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t ARE YOU REMEMBERING THE WIDOWS & CHILDREN THIS YEAR?
.THE SILENCE. I
THE SILENCE. I Premier's Graceful Tribute. I 9 AT THE 'CENOTAPH.I LONDON, Tuesday. Large crowds gathered around the vicinity of the Cenotaph in Whitehall this morning. Streams of relatives and I friends arrived with beautiful floral tri- .ii at the base of the butes and placed tlieni at the base of the monument. About 11 o'clock, the Royal carriage drove up, and Lieut.-Colonel Blavier, representing President Poincare, de- posited a wreath at the foot of the Cenotaph. When the maroons sounded, silence I fell over the whole scene. A guard of honour was formed by sailors and soldiers standing with reversed arms. PREMIER WALKS BAREHEADED. I About 10.30, Mr. Lloyd George, walk- ing bare-headed from Downing-street, laid a beautiful wreath among the mats bi flowers at the foot of the Cenotaph. The great silence was impressively ob- served. On the Stock Exchange, after the two minutes had elapsed, the National Anthem was sung, followed by three cheers for the King. IN THE NAVY. I At Sheerness to-day at 11 o'clock, bugles sounded on the warships, and the crews stood to attention. All work ceased for two minutes, after which the "carry on" was sounded. [Local events are recorded upon Page 7.]
MURDERER HANGED. I
MURDERER HANGED. I Execution at Glasgow To-day I James Adams, a young man, ww I executed at Glasgow prison to-day (Tues- day) for the murder of Mary Kane, or Coyle, a soldier"s wife, by cutting her throat with a razor. Ellis was the executioner, and death was instantaneous. A large crowd, mostly women. assembled outside the prison to watch the hoisting of the black flag.
AWAY WORKING.I
AWAY WORKING. I Fforestfach Widow and Care I of Her Children. Edith Williams (32), a widow, was summoned at Swansea on Tuesday for neglecting her four ehilchen-Oswald (10V, Gwvneth (8), Arthur (6), and Ellis (4). Mr David Clarke prosecuted for N.S.P.C.C. Inspector Thomas Idris Jones, of the N.S.P.C.C., ^aid he visited No. 2, Wil- li ains-terrace, Mile and found three of the children in the. house. He described the condition of the children, and said only two of the four rooms in the house were used, and those were in a filthy and malodorous condition. Defend- ant was working at Buryport, and was away all day, leaving the children to look after themselves. She earned about t2 per week, and received !•-&■ weekly from other eourcce. Defendant said that until a few day? before the inspector's visit she had paid a woman to look after the children. Relatives had promised assistance, and defendant was put on probation for threc, months --L--
..GODFREY—PETERS, I
GODFREY—PETERS, I Pretty Sketty Wedding. I Many friends and relatives, including three demobilised brothers of the bride, assembled in St. Paul's Church, fekctty, at noon on Tuesday to witness the wedding of two popular young people. Mr. Ar i hur Godfrey, eon of the late Mr. Joseph God- fr- Bristol, and Miss Annie Elizalieth Peters, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Peters, 4, Coedsaeson-crcscent, Skctty. The Rev. J-T. J. Stewart, B.A., vicar officiated, and the bride was given away b her father. The bridesmaids were Mies Nelly Peters (sister) and Miss Amy Davies (cousin) while Mr. A. C. Littlejohns, New- port, acted as Host man. Presents were many and useful. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. God- frey left for Cheltenham, whete the ioneymoon will be spent. ———
" OLD WELSH MYTHS." I
OLD WELSH MYTHS." I High Place Accorded to Women. Lecturing on "Old Welsh Myths" to the members of Pantygwydr Young Men's Olub and Girls' Guild on Monday, Mr. J. V. Esmond, B.Sc., matte some very interesting stsftementa. l Chivalry, honour, and respect of women ran continuously through Welsh legends, he said. The high place of women was made by the Celts, whose uyths always included a female figure of perfection. On the other hand, Germanic myths dealt, 3E a ryle, with yonaen steeped in revengeful Inst and blood hatred. In view of this, it was mere to be noticed how the Celts, with their ancient ideas of chivalry, all stood together against the Teutons. There was every indication, said Mr. Esmond, that the ancient Britons, the e4rly ancestors or the Welsh people, were possessed of remark- able intellectual and artistic capacities.
GLANAMMAN PRESENTATION.
GLANAMMAN PRESENTATION. Two New J .Pt's Honoured. At the Plough Hotel, Glanamman, the officials of the Gelliceidrim Colliery held their annual supper, when about 60 sat down to a, sumptuous repast prepared by the host and hostess, Mr. end Mrs. T. Jones-Hay. A capital programme was gone through under the presidency of Mr. J. Enoch James. During the proceedings, two interesting Presentations were made by Mr. Benj. Rees. the oldest official at the colliery, and Mr. Samuel Thomas, when a direr inkstand was handed to Mr. E. R. Fiiher. the man- eger. and Mr. D. Fair Davies, general man- ager, Cross Hands, on their elevation to the magisterial bench. Mr. Samuel Thomas read out appropriate veraes bearing on the event. Mr. John Morgan, A.L.C.M., accompanied. Solos were rsnùered by Messrs. Syd James, David Davies, F. Gunning, J. Pailpol. and a splendid duet by Madame T. Jones Hay arftl also by T. Morris Walters (" Butts," Br; aamman), who preceded it with e speech. Mr. Jack Williams, Vhe Amman- iord comedian gave comic «K>ngs.
2,500 ARRESTS. f
2,500 ARRESTS. f U.S. Govt. Fighting Anarchist Propaganda. I Jim Larkin, the well-known Irish agitator, is amongst 35 prisoners who have been arrested in New York on a charge of criminal anarchy." Latest estimates of the number of Radicals" arrested throughout tlil United States is 2,500. The greatest con- fusion attended the raids in New York City, where many persons showed fight, and the police used their batons. Mr. Caiiiiiietti, the Commissioner of Immigration, is ordered to arrange for the deportation of 212 leaders of the Union of Russian Workers. BOLSHEVIK LITERATURE. I The Government has seized a great deal I of Bolshevik literature, and is publi,,hi, it. Many columns of extracts appear from the secret program of the Russian I Workers' Union in the United States, which demands a general strike, and says: We must mercilessly destroy all re- mains of Governmental authority and class domination, liberate prisoners, de- molish the prisons and police officers, destroy all legal papers pertaining to the private ownership of property, all field fences and boundaries, and burn all certificates of indebtedness. We must take care that everything is wiped from the earth that is a reminder of the right to private ownership of property. MUST BE MERCILESS. I To blow up barracks, gendarme, and I police administration, to shoot the most prominent military and police officers must be an important concern of the l revolting working people. In the woik I of destruction we must be merciless, for the slightest weakness upon our part may afterwards cost the working class a whole sea of needless blood. Immense quantities of such literature; have been discovered, and the authorities firmly believe that Russian money is used for this propaganda.
THE RED FLAG.I
THE RED FLAG. I -0 Mr. Ramsay Macdonald at Pontardawe. At the Public Hall, Pontardawe, on Monday night, Mr. Ramsay Macdonald addressed a meeting under tlie auspices of the local branch, of the Independent Labour Party. Mr. D. S. Williams (Ystalyfera) presided. The proceedings were- opened with the singing of the Red Flag." Mr. Gwilym Jones (Ystradgynlais), sang the solo part. Ex-Gunner Gwilym Davies, of Seven Sisters, moved a resolution protesting against the Government's policy of block- ading the Russian workers, and also urg- ing the Government to assist in securing freedom for Ireland, Egypt and India. After Mr. namay MacdoIlflld had ad- dressed the meeting, the resolution was carried.
MANNESMANN STRIKE
MANNESMANN STRIKE Fitters and Mechanics Claim I 12J Per Cent. Increase. The position in --egard to the Mannes- mann strike* remains a peculiar one, and there is a likelihood of a complete dead- lock. The dispute affects 300 fitters and mechanics of the works, who claim 121 per cent advance granted to similar grades of engineers at other works. Apparently, tho only other work.4 that are paying the particular advance arc the tinplate and stoel works, and we understand that the Mannesmann intend calling a confer we of other owners with a view to making the poiit:on clear. The men have rejected all suggestion of negotiation with the firm, and í:,tRl(, decisively that they want the; advance, or the down tools policy will on- n Ile. The Mannesmann firm state thaJt only a certain grade of workmen is eligible for the grant under the termp of the recen t arbi t ra't' 'n. The oontinuatior of the deadlock is bound to seriously affect the output of the works, and eventually necessitate a I wholesale stoppage
SWANSEA'S DRINK BILL.I
SWANSEA'S DRINK BILL. I 24 Per Head of Population. At the iclcse of the two minutes' silence Mr. Sidney Palmer spoke a few sentences from the* steps of the Swansea Labour Ex- change. They were thinking of recon- struction, be said, but he asked them to think also how they were going to recon- struct while Swansea's drink bill etood at last year's figure of £678,000, or £ 4 per head of the population. The large number of houses, which were our paramount need, depended on our etopping this expenditure, and with its end there would be not only better hou but hotter clothes and food. t '?  J ?' —————— <
'TURN OVER A WHOLE BOOK'
'TURN OVER A WHOLE BOOK' Magistrate's Advice to Swansea Woman. Mary Davies (40), a married woman, with A number of previous convictions, was charged at Swansea on Tuesday with being drunk and disorderly in Landeg- street, Ijandore, and also being drunk in charge of a child of five years of age on November 10th. Defendant a-ssed for a chance, stating that in future she would turn over a new leaf. Mr. J. N" Jones (chairman): You will have to turii over the whole book, I think, not merely a leaf, to reform sum- cientlv. Defendant was put on probation for a month.
FOR THE BLIND.,
FOR THE BLIND., The Swansea and South Wales Inhibi- tion for the Blind have received the sum of 15s., per Mr. Reginald J. Holmes, being a contribution from the committee of a private subscription dance, held at the Hotel Metropole on the 24th October.
[No title]
At a meeting of Aberavori Liberal As- sociation, held on Monday night Mr. Charles .Tones (President) in the chair, it was decided to send four delegates to the National Liberal IVderation meetings to l>e hep] at Hiri'i'.r:li;in. at I lie end of month and addressed b Mr. Asquith.
W.R.A.F. ENQUIRY. i
W.R.A.F. ENQUIRY. i Committee Exonerates Officers. No Evidence of a Immorality. The Douglas-Pennant inquiry eon- eluded this morning. The President said that they would report in due course to the House. In the meanwhile the Committee took the unusual course of stating some of the conclusions at which they had arrived. UNTRUE ALLEGATIONS. j The accusation of immorality brought against Colonel Jansen and liss Glubb they found to be absolutely untrue. The general charge as to immorality at Hunt l'ark had been quite unsubstantiated by evidence, and there was no evidence whatever to substantiate the charges of general immorality among the W. R. A.F. OFFICERS EXONERATED. I They also found that the charge brought against Colonel Bersey, that he 11 was desirous of having immorality at Hurst Park continued, was quite untrue. The charges brought against Colonel Jansen and others of issuing night passes I to women, who were taken from the Park to London and returned home ab- solutely drunk, were absolutely unsup- ported by evidence, and the Committer were unanimous in their findings.—Joint Message. LADY RHONDDA'S EVIDENCE. I Lady Rhondda had previously given II evidence. Lady Rhondda said when she was Chief Controller of Women's Recruiting at the Ministry of National Service, she saw Miss Pennant twice, and her recollection of the conversation did not tally with Miss Pennant's. In August last y?-ar she ?js asked to pre- pare a report dealing with women in the camps. The report dealt with about nine women's corps, and particularly the W.R.A.F. Subsequently she saw Lord Weir, who told her he had decided to I dismiss Miss Pennant. At an interview with witness afterwards, Miss Pennant made an untrue allegation against Dame Furse, and charged witness with de- manding her (Miss Pennant's) head on a charger. Witness laughed, as she was not responsible in the matter.
ADORABLE COMPANION! - -- "I
ADORABLE COMPANION! I Lover's Letter to Another I Man's Wife. t You have been the most adorable and charming companion to go about with. 1 have loved every moment of leave that I have spent with you. As I said in my last,. I adore and worship you. I have done so off and on 6ince the age of 16, when I fell completely in loye." This was a passage in I letter wri- Mr. Charles Rooke—cite*! as co-reeponden I —to the wife of Mr. R. J. Borwiek, ann read in the Divorce Court yesterday, when Mr. Borwiek successfully petitioned for a decree nisi and was given the custody of the three children. mi T> • i_ « w xne n4)rwic" were marneO at .Little- bourne, Kent, in 1913, and lived in Han- over-square and Charles-street, Berkeley, square. Mr .Borwiek went to France in 1914. When he came home unexpectedly he found his wife had changed, and was very cold towards him. Another letter. from Mr. Rooke con- tained the words: I cannot even think we did wrong, though according to Bible rules we did."
. SEAMEN'S HOURS.I
SEAMEN'S HOURS. I Plea for Inclusion in 48 Hours' Bill. 1 x he following n».sohi,;ion wais passed at I tho district committee oi the National Transport W o risers' Federation a, Cardiff on Wednesday last, November 5th, 1910: That thi& committee of the N.TrW.F. protest against the S(>amn being ex- cluded from the 48-houn, Bill now before Parliament, and demands tba" the eeatneybe included in the Bill.
MARKED COINS.,I
MARKED COINS., I Magistrates' Rebuke. I A young Llaneamlet schoolboy was charged at the Swansea Juvenile Court I on Tuesday with stealing and receiving the sum of 3e., from Brynbriallan House, Peniel Green, Llansamlet, the property of Sarah Evans, on November 5th. Mr. Rupert Lewis prosecuted, and Mr. Hy. Thompson defended. MARKED COINS. I Sarah Evans stated that articles had been taken from her honse, so she marked three shilling pieces with coal tar and placed them on the kitchen mantelpiece. Later the three shillings wetP found in II defendant's possession. Complainant's brother-in-law aid h saw the bov in the bous". Tar was  liering to the boy's fingers. "W* Defending, Mr. Hy. Thomp?oB con- tended that the charge was a malicious concoction. The boy had been sent into I the house by complainant to get the I money to go on an errand. I The chairman (Mr. J. W. Jones) at this stage 6tated that the Bench would I dismiss the ease, and were not satisfied I with any trapping of infants of nine years of age by grown ups.
It - L."1.-..I.... ■ — ENGLISH…
It L 1 I. ■ — ENGLISH CUP DRAW. I The draw for the fourth round in the I qualifying competition for the English Cup was made on Monday at Sheffield. I The ties will be played on November 22, on the ground of the first-named club at 2.30 he played on December G, and the sixth on Decem- ber 20. The following are the matches of local ititerest:- Ton Pent re \0"" Newport County. Clandown or Bath City v. Merthyr I Town.
PROMISED TO REFORM. I
PROMISED TO REFORM. I An escapade on Guy Fawkes's nigl1t bad I 't3 .qud d the Swansea Jurenne Court o? Tuesday, when tNl edwolbon were charged with stealing and !'ec?iving u I quantity of fruit, value 25s.. from Messrs. i John's Fruit Stores, Alexandra-road, Swansea, on November 5th. According to the evidence, it appears j that an entrance to the stores was effected through a broken window. I The boys ?dmittt?! the c?rncp. I On the boys promising to rOlorm. coet? {only were imposed
- I SUMMER VISITORS I -
I SUMMER VISITORS I Question of Gower House Shortage. Gower District Council met 011 Tuesday at Penmaen, Mr. Charles Beva-n, Horton, presiding. Arising out of a memorandum from the Ministry of Health, Mr. Pritchard remarked that there would be a great difficulty in borrowing money as the bank rate was now six per cent. Mr. David Davie9, Three Crosses, said a house had been built, but the owner could not let it at JOs. per week, as very I few people would pay that rent. Mr. W. H. Davies, Penclawdd, said I there was a 'great deal of uncertainty in this matter; there were several points to be thi-tislied out. Ono was the economic quest ion. AGRICULTURAL WORKERS' DIFFI- CULTY. Tfhe agricultural worker could certainly I not pay the same rent as a miner or tradesman, lie proposed that they ak a representative of the Housing Commi,- t sioner to meet the Committee at their next meeting, and that the whole posi- tion of the Gower scheme be placed be- fore him. Mr. David Davies seconded, and th-a motion was adopted. A Llangennech husband, with eevcral children, wrote asking for one of tho vacant houses at Llangennech. He said. he and his family had to live with hi, children's grandparents, although there were empty houses in the district, which were only used by visitors in the summer time. QUESTION OF SUMMER VISITORS. I Mr. David Davies asked what power tin; Council had over houses occupied by Swansea people only in summer. The chairman: We have nothing to do with them at prsent, I'm afraid. The matter than dropped.
! y—" 1 WATER iiORTAGE.1
y—" 1 WATER iiORTAGE.1 Bitter Complaint From I Llanmadoc. I At Gower Council on Tuesday a letter was received from a Llanmadoc ratepayer complaining very bitterly of the short age of water in the parish, and saying that the Catchpool well had dried up, and that there was no water for the cattle. The letter also complained of tin narrowness of the main road at Llan- madoc. One member said that a similar statl- of affairs could be reported from all dis- tricts owing to the abnormally dry weather. ¡ The matter was referred to the Sur- veyor. ROAÐ IMPROVEMENTS. The Roads anj Bridge re- commended that the carrying out of the proposed road improvement from TMoor Corner to Horton be deferred feft' tin present, and that the removal of thr corner and the erection of a wall should j proceed at once. < This was agreed to. t The committee also recommended that J1 in view of the proposals of the Swansea Corporation to inaugurate a bus service, the Gower Council should prepare to op- pose the Bill. This recommendation was also adopted |j without comment. |
--.-.- I FOXY FERDINAND. j…
I FOXY FERDINAND. j I Wants His Money Back. I The Court of Appeal yesterday granted I prince Ferdinand of Coburg, ex-Czar of Bulgaria, leave to appeal from judgments ¡ given on the findings of the Commission which sat to inquire whether the ex-Czar was benificially interested m certain Bearer Bonds and Trust funds of which the Crown took possession at the begin- ning of the war. i Counsel said appellant's property in j London had nothing to do with Bulgaria. Lord Sterndale thought the appellant ) should have some cliance of representing that his property ought not to be collareci by the Crown.
-=-=-cI MILK ABSURDLY HIGH…
-=-=-c MILK ABSURDLY HIGH I I Gower Councillors' I Complaints. I At Gower Council on Tuesday, a circu- tar on the question of milk for mothers I and children was received from the Ministry of Health. r. W. H. Davies asked what was the 1 iist, of ensuring supplier; of "milk for I mothers and children when the price was .v h (-n tlie T)l- i cil so exorbitant. They had Nori the Gower F >od Control Committee, he slid, a Iu ni- be • of practical fan/ier* ;V^reed that j å,VI"U wa.s ¡ ABSURDLY HIGH. t ? -I  I hp movea iuat a repjy op sent to t)1(- I effect that they as a District Council strongly protested against the unreason- 1 able increase in the price of milk. This wa-- unanimously agreed to. GERMAN GUN. I It was announced that the German gun ) and carriage had arrived at Swansea ¡ station, and was to be brought down to I tho Penmaen Workhouse, where it will bc> kept.. 1 The MedtM? Officer of Health rp?ortc?? two ca?<? of diphtheria from LIan?ennith. which he attributed to infection from I Swansea. DANGEROUS WELL. He had examined the i ilton Green well, and had found it in a very dangerous state, and very much damaged by what- he considered wa.s cnrolossncss and wil- fulness on the part of the inhabitants. He suggested that structural alterations bo mllde to the well which, in it.s present con- dllioll, was very dangerous. II lie also recommendixl that two houses, one in Cock-strcet, Llangennitb, and the other in Middle Well, should be renovated for occupation The report was adopted. (
j SWANSEA TOWN CHANGES. !
j SWANSEA TOWN CHANGES. 1,-t For the Southern League engagement with Merthyr Town on Thursday next at I the Vetcn Field, Swansea Town will field I the following no:—Johnson: Walton, Robsot*; lurni?t, Co'l-ns, Ojrley: Harris Shddon, Buif,, En, Jone3, Tich Evans. j I
--.,.-.-[FOUND BY HIS WIFE.
[FOUND BY HIS WIFE. I Swansea Fireman's Suicide. I Said to have worried a great deal ov ? I the tragic fate of his son, who was drown 1 I at sea just over a year ago, Wm.Horwo :i (10), of 4, Ivy-place, Swansea, was fom t hanging late on Monday afternoon. His wife, Mrs. Kachel Horwood, mr, ? the tragic discovery. It appe-ars that ) had missed her husband, and on going í) an outhouse at the rear of the house i ) look for him she found him suspend' 1 from a beam by a black silk muffkr. Si o immediately cut the muffler, and the de- ceased's body collapsed to the floor. Medi- cal assistance was soon summoned, h, t. Dr. Anderson, when lie arrived, could oniy. pronounce life extinct. There is general sympathy with the dis- tracted widow. Deceased was a marino fireman.
LLANGADOCK WILl.,
LLANGADOCK WILl., £ 5,827 For Children, I Mr. John William Joseph, of Churcli Louse, Llangadock, Carmarthen, wh> died on January 4th last, left estate c the gross value of £ 5.827 18s. lid., wit'g net personalLv of E:5,657 9«. 2d. Probate of his will has been granted j,. his nephew, Mr. David Lutlxer Josep, corn merchant, of Plaswern, Llangen- nech; Mr. Dougla,g Maybery Jon-es, solici- tor, of Llandovery; and power is reserve to grant probate also to the Rev. Job Titus, of the Vicarage, Llangadock. EQUAL DIVISION. Th? <estator left all of his property fo: diisvion equally between his cbildrpn- Beatrice Mary Edwards, wife of Jospp; Edwards, of Lawn-avenue, Sagkatoon I Canada; Percy Stanley Jo&eph, Harry Ernest Jbsepii, and Edith Morris, wife t, David Morris, of Llangadock.
U.S. COAL S'TRIKE.I -«»
U.S. COAL S'TRIKE. I «» I Rumoured End of Trouble, j A Reuter's Indianopolis message to- day states that the American coal strik has been declared c,ff.-Pre--s Association
BANK OFFICERS. I
BANK OFFICERS. I Branch Guild Forimed atl Llanelly. I A representative meeting of baiu. f officials from the various towns in Car- i irarthenshire assembled at tho Y.JI.C.A Lecture Hall. Llanelly, on Saturday, whei. the aims and objects of the Bank Officers Guild were explained by Mr. H. J' Howell, Lloyds Bank, Cardiff Do< k.~ (joint organising so(-rotary for Wales), who gave instanced of the success which had already attended the efforts of th Guild in respect to the earlier closing oI the banks in South Wales and the in- creases in salaries which had been granted during the year. Mr. T. K. Jnmrs, Barclays Bank, New- port. reported that the membership fo; South Wales alone ran well into four ligures, and that the number was steadih increasing Mr. G. Griffiths, Capital and Counties Bank, Ystalyfera, spoke on the Whitley; Council, which it is hoped to set up at a ) vèrv early date in connection with the I banking profession. A resolution was carried endorsing thr aims and objects of the guild, and it wa6 i decided to form a branch as formed in Llanelly which will embrace the whole of East Carmarthenshire.
SWANSEA CLERGYMAN.
SWANSEA CLERGYMAN. rrn ti New Vicar f Cardiff. m, y. j-ne xvcv. I-)r. Nioilgazi .1oneó JVnrelh 1LA., who has iiist been appointed, 01.: the invitation of the Bishop of Llandaff. the vcar of Cardiff, is a native of Swan- sea, and is a son "j the late Mr. Thoma. Powell, a former Mayor of the town. He had a brilliant .scholastic career, and for a number of years was the senior curate of Llanelly
ZOAR CHAPEL, SWANSEA.
ZOAR CHAPEL, SWANSEA. The half-yearly special intetin"S wen held at Zoar Chapel, Swansea, on Satur- day, Sunday, and Monday, when the Revs. Tegfan Davies. Aiunuwlorrl, and Jchn Adams. Manselton. officiated. The sing- ing, under the condvrter.-jhip of Councillor David Eviiis! exe,?Ilp?lt.
..:;¡ - - - - r. - - - TO-DAY'S…
.¡ r. TO-DAY'S RACING. Leicester Meeting. l.OOAU -HUMBEESTONE SELLING PLATE JL.<jU of 200 san, for two-year-olde only. ix furlongs PP,'TFlt 9-0  ?r Clarke's BI?ACK PETER 9-0 Pipei 1 Jr Leater'fl SUXNYGAMA. 8-11 Shatwell 2, Mr T. Edfj'i' MAHOON. 3-11 Khodeo 3 Sir R. Griffith's Faviia c. 9*0 VThalley 0 Mr A. Morris' Tycoon. 8-11 Hulme a Off 1.33. Trainer W. Jarvis. Betting: 11 to 8 Mareon 2 to 1 Black Peter 6 to 1 Trcocn, 7 to 1.. Pa villa *.M Kunny- KBUMt. Three-parte (,ft length. five. £ O A-O^OCK TOAV^ef^HA NMOAP PLdTE 2.0 of 106 bovs. One mile Air M'Lean'R TIIERMOENE 4 7-0. Lane i }(r Smith's HAINTON BELLE. 3 7-2 Crickinere 2 Mr Haimnvorth's LAJsDOWKER < 7.0 Swaine 2 Mr Lester's Main Royal. 4 8-12 Simper 0 ¡;Ii¡. R. Wilmot's Resolute. 3 7-12 B-nyth 0 Off 2.4. Trainer: J. M'GuItran. Bettinar 6 to 4 Hainton Belle 4 to Reso- lute, Thermogene, and Main Royal TO to 1 Landowner Three-parts of a length: three Jengtb, 2QA—HARBOROUGH HANDICAP of <"M 0601,?. Five Mr M'Alpine's HOME FIRE, 3 7-5 Shatwell 1 Sir D. Broughton's DOUBLE DEW 5 7-2 W Baldinpr 2 Mr J White's SANS ATOUT. 4 7-12 Whallcy Mr JM.'Guffie's The Speaker. 5 9-11 Boneliton (? Mr O. Oarlton'e Vanitie a 7-12 Smyta 9 lyord GlanelyV Lady Juliet 3 7-10 Temay 0 Sir R. Jardine's Lord Archer, 5 7-7 Oollinp ii Lt.-Col. M-Bell's Lfedy Symline. 4 7-5 1:cCr.cken C Mr Harvie's Biclston. 4 6-12 Crickmere 0 Off 2.36. Trainer: Hyam. Betting: 2 to 1 The Speaker, 4 to 1 Home Fire and Sane Atont 5 to 1 Vanitie 7 to 1 Double Dew, 10 to 1 Bidstoo. 100 to 8 Lady Symline and Lord Archer.. 20 to 1 Lady Juliet. Three lengths: trree-parta. OA- LEICESTERSHIRE Nov:.n::E'. SELLING HANDICAP PLATE ot 300 sovs. Mile and a quarter. Mr Edge's ROCKSPIrIT a 9-1 Rhodes 1 Mr Mercer's SKOOKUM TOP, a 7.4 I.-each 2 Mr Court's ROCK AHOY 6 8-8. Earl 3 Sir G Beaumont's Little Charlie 3 8-7 Foley 6 Mr Benaon'a Neil-Girl, 3 &2 Shatwell 0 Sir J. Robinson's Brandwiue. 6 8-0 Thwaites f) Off 3.5. Trainer: Poole. CHELTENHAM J :-I.omfi.\l" 1. UXJTED 2, PETONJE 4. Three ran. 6 to 4 on winner.
- -.- -+- -A CORRECTION.
-+- A CORRECTION. -Tot- Rees will play at full-back for the All Whites lit Cardiff next Saturday. A clerical error is responsible for the pub- lication of the name of Joe Daves.
- - - - - - - - Y.M.C.A. LECTURE.
Y.M.C.A. LECTURE. In the interesting Swansea Y.M.O.A < (Albert HalTi lecture eoursii Mr. Edgar Bellingham, of London, is rir-itin? the town on Thursday even ins. Mr. Belling- ham is an exceedingly well-known and very successful lecturer, finely hiirioroiif, and graphically dencriotive. His lecture will be illns-tr it-;] l(r slides, and promise* to be exceedingly entertaining.
[No title]
ICOST OF RHINE OCCUPATION. Tn to-dr.y M -a-Id there it. pritish prisoners 0;" WH in G-erroiuy » Ül; unaccounted for.Mr. Foster jsaid the cost toe Arm> of Occupa- tion in Germany was f 1 oxn April and of the Bri- tish forces in Franco and Belgium. i £ 11,000,000. J I 3.Hij—I^pi»y I, l. ng Oo Serviruy 2. )¡1<tll Sacrifieo S.—Eleven ran. Betting 5 to 2 Lr.ppy. >  L t t 'i } < •SP i
CHAR'LES HAWTREY. !
CHAR'LES HAWTREY. Marriage of Popular Actor. An interesting wedaing took place on MUona| ay at the Catholic Church of the Assumption, Warwick-street, Regent- street, when Mr. Charles Henty Haw- trey, the well-known actcr, was oaiTjeti to the Hon. Mrs. Katlierine Elsie £ mnn: Petre. Mr. Hawtrev is described in the rt ar- riage register .is a widower, 61 d age, of Orleans Cltii), ri d theatrical manager. His bride's e is given at <3u, and she is the widowed daughter of a Prebendary of Vv*al».s, :e- siding at -37, Hertford-street, M<rrf<ir. Charlie Hawtrev is known ait over the world as the best light eomedim (11 the British stage. He gained a name in farcical plays, in winch he éecmed doomed perpetually to play O!U; n < it who get themselves into scrapes nd have to lie themselves-out again. Later his style broadened, and though he retains his imnmtabiy easy lightness of touch he has shown that he is capable of deeper sentiment when given a suitable pnrt. v