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- V- 'HEALTH CAN BE YOURS…
V- 'HEALTH CAN BE YOURS 1 f-r i the Cause of the Trouble. I t. pit$6 nothing more than a waste of ¡ moaev and time to tight merely the eigns ¿,of diseaee; in the long run you are no better, off than when you started. What •is far more important is that you should intelligently examine the various pymo- Jtoms and trace the cause. When you re- move the cause health will be your. For instance, anaemic people very often ? Endure months of suffering while fight- ing its symptoms, such &s indigestion, shortness of breath, pain round the heart, ^palpitation and exhaustion after any small effort. The apparent Htomaoh and heart troubles are generally nothing more than the result of an insufficient supply oi pure blood. This anseinic state may have followed some previous illness or influ- enza, or perhaps has arisen from worry, overwork or too little fresh air. Obviously. the simple and proper course is to renew and build up the blood, but to do this you must select a reliable remedy with a iraputation, such as Dr. Williams' pink pills. These pills make new red blood • which carries nourishment to all the organs of the body and enables them to ? do the work Nature expects of them. Normal health is then soon restorect Thousands of men and women hava proved this for themselves after suffer ing much ill-health. One of these is Miss Eveline Bolton, of f, Lorraine-place, Sackville-stroet, Leeds. "About a year ago I was so ill with I anaemia, indigestion, and overwork that 1 iiad no pleasure in eaid Miss Bol- ion. "I cannot describe the tiredness which was on me all the time; I 6imply I could not keep awake. Soon I grew to want no meals. Food looked and tasted unpleasant to me. I. Although I ate and drank so spar- ingly I was tortured with indigestion, I end had terrible pain and lfatulence after everything I took. Heartburn ;troubled me greatly, and my mouth felt "dry and parched. Headache caused me 3iours of misery, and my back felt as if it would break in two. I had advice, and was treated for anoemin and overwork, but medicine did > me very little good. It was no uncom- mon occurrence for me to faint two or ;three times a day. For over six months I dragged out a miserable existence. Then a friend of imine was cured of acute aneemia and de- r jbility by Dr. Williams' pink pille, and I decided to give them a trial too. In a very few weeks I was a different girl. Almost like magic the tiredness rbegan to leave my limbs. I knew it was £ co magic though, but just the pills giv- ring my blood the strength and purity it -t' Reeded. "My appetite grew very keen, and I l oonld eat all that was put before me. In- ¡ digestion was soon a thing of the past, so »were the fainting attacks, and I felt fit and well." Don't wait another day before giving Dr. Williams' pink pills a thorough trial. Go to any dealer and obtain a supply, itmt ask for Dr. Williams'. FREE.—A free book of health will be sent to any reader who sends a postcard to Book Dept., '36, Fitzroy Square, Lon- don, W.I.
i MINERS' BALLOT.1
i MINERS' BALLOT. 1 Action on Income it' Tax" Deferred. a 7 (By Our Mining Correspondent). I As .was mentioned in the late edition on. v Monday evening, the decision of the South Wales Miners' Conference was, as f had been anticipated, to defer drastic action, but the resolution, which was P carried, was a comprehensive one, and in- volved an appeal to the M.F.G.B. to teat the whole British coalfield on the ques- tion. if" V" M.F.G.B. BALLOT DEMANDED. I M. F G S BALLOT DEMANDED. I The resolution adopted was:- .<s?x That this Conference resolves to con- "p ;Vey the result of the ballot to the Miners' 'Federation of Great Britain with a re- quest that a national conference be ^'called immediately to authorise that a ( general ballot be taken to insist upon a general abatement of income tax on in- comes of 225U per annum, and that in the meantime any action by South Wales be deferred, and that the general secretary be authorised to send this decision with the ballot result to the Prime Minister, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and tlHI Income Tax Commission. Several resolutions had been sent in urging the reconsideration of the de- cision of a former conference fixing the hour of working of the day shift at from seven a.m. to two p.m. It was decided to adacre to the former decision so as to ensure uniformity throughout the coal- field.
'GIRLS' OR 'YOUNG LADIES'?
'GIRLS' OR 'YOUNG LADIES'? Romeo Breaks a Window at Aber- avon. There was a Romeo and Juliet touch about a Police Court case at Aberavon on Monday, when Ivor Thomas (Cwmavon), was charged with doing malicious damage, value 6s., by breaking a window at the Copper Miners' Tinplate Works, Cwm- avon. Mr. Lewis M. Thomas, prosecuting, explained that some young ladies were > 1 working at the tinworks, and Thomas was ar the vondow trying to get their' notice. Major Grey: Why not call them girls? There are no young ladies working. Mr. Lewis Thomas: They would object, I suppose, if I called them anything but ladies. (Laughter). P.C. Murphy said he saw Thomas knocking the window four times; when it broke he ran away. He said it was an accident. Romeo, who did not appear, was ordered to pay the 6s. damage and the costs.
,.1 A SUNNY SOUTH RESIDEN.…
.1 A SUNNY SOUTH RESIDEN. TIAL FARM. A Rare Opportunity. I Freehold Agricultural and Sporting Estate in Sussex of 245 Acres. Close to a main line Station, L.B. and S.C. Railway, 12 miles from Brighton, midway between v Burgess Hill and Haywards Heath Sta- tions (important weekly market at lat- ter). Comfortable old-fashioned farm residence, ample buildings, 2 cottages. productive meadows and arable lands, thriving young Woodlands and Coppices; well watered by several ponds, and > partly bounded by a stream. Land is mostly undulating, and house stands plea- santly on a south slope, commanding beautiful views, long road frontages. ■Price 28,000 including about £900 worth of valuable timber. Apply early to Scott Pitcher, Estate Agent, Hayward's Heath, Sussex.—A.Z.
Ii,fr. VEGETABLE PRICES.I…
Ii fr. VEGETABLE PRICES. I '.I F Swansea List Approved by Food I Controller. We are informed by Mr. Victor Evans I that the list of prices for vegetables fixed by the Swansea Food Committee last j Friday has been approved by the Food 1 Controller and is now oueri dve, ..I-- i
- THE PRINCE COMES HOME AGAIN.…
THE PRINCE COMES HOME AGAIN. I Ou picture shows the Prince of Wales inspecting the Guard of Honour with the Mayor of Portsmouth outside the Town Hall. The Prince had an enthusiastic reception at Portsmouth on Monday.—(N.I.).
EL EZIIAR. j
EL EZIIAR. (Photo by Hubert Iloberts). Our photo shows the famous Mosque of El-Azhar at Cairo, which i; interesting in view of the fresh out breaks in Egypt. This mosque is unique, for it is not only a place of worship, but it is also used as a Moslem University-the most famous in the world. The Rector of El- Azhar, in addition to being the religious head of the Egyptian Moha- medans, holds a very high position in the spiritual hierarchy of Islam. The students of El-Azhar are among the most ardent of Egyptian a ationnlist,s.
"I I- TRIAL TEAMS-I
I I- TRIAL TEAMS -I No Withdrawals. I < I Up to this afternoon, Mr. Walter Roo. j secretary of the W.R.U., had not received any withdrawals from the Trial teams to play at Nenth on Saturday. The j Swansea team to meet Bristol will be weakened, as a result of the game clash- ing with the Neath fixure, and in view I ofhe citizens good form this season the All Whites will have to play well in order to avert defeat. THE LLANELLY TEAM. Owing fo the* inclusion of Albert Jen- kins and Bryn Evans, M.C., in the Welsh trial team, the Llanelly éommitlre were obliged, to .select two new players for the match with Aberavon on Saturday. Their choice falls upon Sam Jone-s, niJld Philip Thomas, of Penclawdd. There arc no other changes in the team, other than that which played Neath on Saturday. Tho team is as follows:— Dick Davies; Bryn Williams, Sam Jone- Philip Tin man, and Frank Evans; Congdon and T. A. Jones; T. J. Bowen. Edgar Morton, Bobbie Evans, Geo. Mor- gan, Hey. J. Stephens, D. J. Phillips, Joe Owen, and Rees Williams. Reserves: Full-baclc, D. J. Thomas: threequarters, Emlyn Morgan and W. Griffiths: haH-backs, Jenkins (Felinioei). Islwyn Evans; forwards, P.C. Rees and Jack Jones. TO MEET THE SCARLETS. Saturday's Big Game at Aberavon. The team to represent A bora von against Llanolly next Saturday at Aberavon will be selected from the following: Back, John Davies; three-quarters, J.- Ring. A. N. Other, A. Waters, J. Mitchell, and E. Jenkins (Steelworks), reserve; half-backs, Con Evans and W. J. Hopkins, and Thomas, of tho Whites, reserve; forwards, W. Hopkin (capt.), W. J. Thomas, Tom Ponsford (vice-captain), Bob Randall, D. Tobin, J. Atkinson, Geo. Mears, A. Davies. Gladstone Thomas, and John. Sullivan (St. Joseph's toim). There has an impression got abroad that. the match is to take place at Llanelly. This is not so; the game will be fought out on the Aberavon football ground. I PONTYPOOL v. NEATH. I I All Blacks' Team. I The Neath team to play Pontypool at Pontypool on Saturday next has been selected as follows" Lion Hill; Brin- &electcd as fol l ley Richards, A. N. Other, W. H. Evans, and W. Millett; Eddie Watkins and C. Heard; W. Hopkins (captain), Arthur Hopkins, Mog Lloyd, V. Powell, Jack Jones. Tal Davies, D. Vigors, and W. J. P<
SECOND DEATH.
SECOND DEATH. ——— me -——— I Another Victim of I Oxford Street Fire. I There is a second death as a result of | the disastrous fire at No. 100, Oxford- street, Swansea. Mrs. Elizabeth Rosser, who was badly burnt and broke her thingh in jumping from a window sill, has died at Swansea Hospital. It will be remembered 'that No. 100, I Üford-dred, was a shop eOJlllllOnly I known as Mrs. Austen's." An old ladv Mi?s Phillips, aunt of Mrs. Rosser, wà burned to death in the building, and Mrs. I Rosser escaped by jumping from a bed- room window on to a stone pavement.
IF YOUR STOMACH IS OUT OF…
IF YOUR STOMACH IS OUT OF ORDER TAKE BiSURATED MAGNESIA. If you don't feel just right aftel- eating —if yon have that full, bloated, uncom- fortable feeling—the chances are DO to ] that three Bisurated Magnesia Tablets will relieve the pain, discomfort and dis- tress in less than five minutes. It's guar- anteed to do this or it costs yon r.-ithuiji Bisuratcd Magnesia is readily <>btaiuab'«\ from any chemist in both powder and tab-' let fol- ni, and if you. will give it a test you will get instant relief. If you eat too fast, too much, too late at night, the food is too rich, or doanytlt illg else thai usually upsets your stomach, then take three or four tablets of RisumtVd Mag- nesia, or half-teaspoonful of the powder in a little hot water. If you aren't de- lighted and astonished with the results, if you don't note an entire absence of the usual pain and discomfort, you can have your money back for the asking. Always ask for Bisurated Magnesia—powder form 3s. for a large bottle, Tablets 1/3 and 2/6 --the one real remedy that brings com- fort and relief to dyspeptics and stomach sufferers everywhere.
NIGHTDRESS CAUGHT FIRE.
NIGHTDRESS CAUGHT FIRE. Little Invalid's Death at Cymmer. Florence Hilda Williams, six years of age. daughter of a widow i.ving at Brighton-road, Cymmer, died on Sunday as a result of burns. She hid been in bod for three weeks suffering from rheumatic fever, and while her mother was out of the room the child snt up and her nightdress caught fire.
GIFT FOR THE AGED AND THE…
GIFT FOR THE AGED AND THE SICK I I I I I j vvnac more usexui, wiiat more accepr- able than a good super quality Rubber Hot Water Bottle. Either red or whits, all guaranteed" non-leakers." and at prices astonishingly low. Rich. The Chemist, Ltd., 30, Higli-street, Swansea. Gift of Is. tooth powder with each bottle sold this week.
UNGFIELD.I I LING!IEL.
 UNGFIELD. I I LING!IEL. To-morrow's Pro- gramme. i n-OOWMLV SELLING STEBPECHASE 1 of 100 SOYS. Two miles. &uzanne 111. (Capt Jickling) Private a 11 11 Minstrel Park (Mr. Bottomley) fi-sre a. 11 11 Angus (Mr. J. Cramp) Hammond & 1111 War Duke (Gapt. L. Jefferson) t'eatherstonhaugh a 11 11 Mozzel (Capt. C. Morgan) Whitaker a. 11 11 I Ivatb league (Mr. A. Preece) Gordon a 11 11 Beadnell (Mr. A. Scott) A. Scott a 11 11 Bridge IV. (Mr. R. W Poole a 1111 Bedfellow fMr. F. Ingram) Poole a 11 4 Flaxen (Mr. Leveson-^xower) Young a 11 4 Demagogue (Mr. E. Goby) Goby 4 10 7 -j ot\ —CROWHU'RST ALL-AGED MAIDED i.OU HURDLE RACE of 100 eovs. Two miles. Somerville (Oomdr Ward) Whitaker 4 12 7 Red Shield (Sir G. Aberccmbie) Gore 5 12 0 Atlidara (Mr. F. Benson) Hyams b YL 0 I Small Holder (Capt. Cunard) Private 6 12 0 uocovado (Mr. H. Curtis) Poole 5 12 0 Yellow Bedatraw (Mr. Curzon) Hobbs 6 12 0 I Flying Simon (Mr. G. Dill) Law 5 1Z 0 lloeksplit (Mr. T. Edge) Poole a.12 0 Barrack Square (Mr. Gilmaoi) GwiIt a 12 0 See. Imp (Mr. M. Jnman) Godfrey 6 12 fi I Le Connetabie (Mr. Marsh) Godfrey 6 12 0 Bruno (lr M. Smvill) Walford 5 12 0 I John Chinaman (Mrs. Tabor) Tabor a 12 0 Perry Hill (Mr. Graburn) Private 4 11 12 Trivet (Mr. Y. Ingram) Poole 4 1112 Devon port 'Mr. Johnson).C. Young 4 11 12. I Gondolla (Tr. W Stratton) Stratton 4 11 12 > Fewston (iir. W. Wren) :.Payne 4 U 12 Irish Fair (Mr. H. Bottomle.Har(> 3 11 2 Mintam? (Mr. A. Bowen) r. Hunt 3 10 7 Lee White (Mr. Goodman) Goodman ? '1 7 i War Emblem (Mr. Hopkins) Private 3 10 7 ¡ Odali»<iue P. Xelke) ■^j'ore 3,10T Louboy (Ga.pt. Nari'ie) Ward 3 10 7 I Ingoe (Oapt. 1. Straker) .Hatt 3 10 I 2/ —SOITTHBB'N DOUBLE HANDICAP .U -TEP LB"CHASDE of 2M movs Thrc< ndies. Valentine Maher (Mr. Ingram) Pools a 12 1 Wavebeam (Capt. I. Straker) Hatt a 12 6 Fargue (Mr. G. Sanday) Sa-nday a. 12 5 Chang (Sir S. Watte) F. Hunt a 12 1 Ballymendel (Col. D. Part) Gordon a 11 13 j Dublin Bay (.Mr. R. Wigram) Poole a 11 11 i Sroil Five (Mr J. Murland).. Joole 6 11 12 I Warrior n. (Mr. Burnett) Renwick a 11 8 The Tenter (Mr. J. Giitierrez) Poole 6 11 8 L.B. (Mr. A. Saunders) Private a 11 7 United (Mr. C. Hayes) Law a 10 13 Everyman (Mr Har.dley-Croes) McKie a 10 10 I Prince Clifton (Mr. Gbappell) Dodd 6 10 6 O 9A COBHAM THREE-YKAU-OM) Zi.'jyj SELLING HURDLE RACE of 150 govs.-One mile and a half. Irish Fair (Mr Bottomley) ,IIare 11 3 Young Lover (Mr Greenwood) Godfrey 11 3 Becorra (Mrs II Barrie) .Private 10 10 Neil Girl (Mr F Benson) .Hyams 10 10 Storm Witch (Mr Bottomley) ..Hare 10 10 Lydie White (Mrs Brownlee) .Sievier 10 30 jacquerie (Mr J Cramp) .Hammond 10 10 Jack Sheppard (Mr T Edge) .Poole 10 10 Merry Devon (Mr E Goby) .Goby 10 10 Eeton Jetty (Mr H Hollow) .F Fitton 1010 Staples (Mr G Marsh) ,Godfrey 10 10 Castle in Spaih (Mr De Mestre) Meetre 10 10 Hailgunde (Mr A Peacock) Barnes 10 10 Snotlight (Mrs Preston) .Hammond 10 ro Wynsford (Mr M B Cavill) .Walford 10 10 rnomme Sans (Mrs E Tabor) .Tabor 10 10 Llonwnda (Mr R Tilley) u Leader 10 10 Magnolia (Mr W Wren) .Payne 10 10 I) A" -COVERT 8TDT: .STEEPLECHASE of t).V 100 sovs.—Two milea. Amerongcn (Capt W Beaumont) Hastings a 12 3 Monard (Mr D Clarke) .Gore a 12 5 Tirhugh (Ld Denman) faw a 12 5 Purity (Cant W Holland) Hare a 12 3 I Gay Damsel (Mr D Stuart) .Hyams a 12 3 I Neurotic (Mr R Wis ram) Poole a. 12 3 Toadstone (Mr W Wren) .Payne a 12 3 Gerald T.J. (Maj Scott Murray) Gwilt 5 12 0 pre?tisMma (Mr F Powell) .A Day 5 12 0 I Willy Wyn (Mr A Scott) .A Scott 5 12 0 Ff-ady Cash (Capt Wheelwright) Poole 5 12 0 The Shepherd (Mr Leveson-G-ower) Walford a 11 10 Broadwood (Mr J de Rothschild) Pratt, a 11 10 i Bncephilus fMr J Harvie) Poole 5 11 7 Enterpen (Gen. 8ir J Laycocki Whitaker 5 11 7 Rippet Charlie (Mr Heybourn) Bell 4 11 6 Floral Tribute (Mr Marsh) Qocifrey 4 11 1" Shantoi (Mr T Richardson) .Goby 4 10 13 Salt Spray (Mr Straker) ITartigan 6 n.q. O <•)A- tVINTER HA?DK'AP HURDLE .ù ,4.L cf 150 eova.—j wo uu??. titaint■ 11 vjcii iuoiuyson; llui cigjt/i a, 22 8 Tne Miiire (Mrs L Barrie) .Private 6 Vi 2 Hd. as Lane (Capt DenisonJ Brown a 11 10 ;iey (Mr H Bottomley) li,,ire 6 11 10 I umlanrig (Mr R Wigram) .Poole all 9 i ..hiistrel (Mr A Walker) I'.Hartigan 5 31 9 Corydon (Mr li Bottoiniey) .Hare 6 11 8 King's Coat (Mr A Tennant) Turner 6 11 6 Chicago (lr A Poole) C Young 4 11 5 Perforce (Mr A Scott) A Scott 4 11 4 Trezidella (Mr M Ininan) (iodfrey 4 11 4 Palmer's Hill (Mr V Samuel) Gore a 11 1 Court Bieddyn (Sir S Watts) F Hunt a 10 13 Sea Imp (Mr M Inman) .(1oflfrey 6 10 13 Golden Da.isy (Mr l' Nelke) .0<>1"0 a 10 11 Charles Martel (Mr T llartigan; J Nightingall 4 10 9 F.ock Ahoy (Mr Court) C Young 6 10 9 Glatz (Mr J Lynch) Hammonct a 10 7 Bayodee (Mr E O.ildicoft) Caldicott 6 10 6 Latch (Mrs R Peel) Y-, c) t t 5 10 6 Derision (Mr Trimmer) WNightingall 5 10 5 Xeilgherry (Mr F Ingram) iloole 6 10 4 Saintly Mamie (Mr Coiirt) C Young 5 10 4 The Gunyah (Mr A Hosveson) W Nightingall 6 10 3 Tantalus (Mr W Ohampley) .Pope 5 10 0 Desmond's Song (Mr P Heybourn) J M Bell a 10 0 Herode-Agrippa (Mr Wigram) Poole a 10 0
fRENT PROBLEM. I
f RENT PROBLEM. I When the Owner Was in Occupation in 1914. Inquirer."—Your case is rather a difficult one. As the owner of the house was in occupation in 1914, there was no stated rent at that time, therefore he pari charge what lie liSes. If the agreement between you was that you were to pay so much per an- num, inclusive of rates, subject to cer- tain alterations being effected, then you should have the work done or see a soli- citor to get a new agreement by which the rent is lowered. If. however, you are not satisfied with the way the rates are paid. you can arrange to pay them I Y011rself and deduct t\e amount from the rental. Your best plan, however, is m see a solicitor with regard tp l&e alterations. )
Family Notices
r BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. OWEN.—On the 27th inet., at 60. Hafod- street. to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Owen (Louie Webber), a danchter. 165Al2-2 MARRIAGES. JAMB&—-SMITH.—On Monday at St. Mary's. Swansea., by the Rev. Watkin Daviee, Joseph Aubrey Jarnee eon of Mr. and Mre. Johll. James, 48, Market-street, Morriston. to Catherine Aveston Smith. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, i5, Bosehill- terrace. Swansea. 167A1W BAK ES—JOHN .—On November 18ta. at St. Mary's of the Angels, Bayewater, London. Hkn John, the welLkaown Morriston Violiniet. and son of Mr. J. John and Mra John mill superintendent Morris- Mrs. to Thereea Millicent Winifred Baker, daughter of the late Cant. C. F. Baker. B.A.M.C.. aud Mrs. Baker. of Bayswater. 164A12-2 to, BEATHIS. .T-kym--On Sunday, November 30th. James the beioved youaiffest Mm of Mr. aid Mrs. Mopgrrvn James. 59 Oourbney- sstreet. Man^elton. Age 24. Public funeral Thursday. 2.30 Dm. for Cadle, Pforcet- inch. 167A12-5 THOMAS.—At 26. Hiffh-street, Goweinon, julta Eliza;be26t, h, Ht I* Ch-etreet' Goreeinon, Julia Elizabeth, the wife of Henry Thomas, hairdresser. Afte 41. Funeral on Thursday, at 3 o'clock, at Kingsbridge Cemetery. 167A12-3 ELLIOTT,—On the 27th November art. 118 Oxford-street, Rugfrr, enddenly, Thomas Elliott, late of 91 GDOre-etreet, Swansea; aiced 6.; years. Deeply mourned. 167 A.12-3 JUFFERJFS.—George A. Jofferies 3a Pax- ton-street, paeeed peacefully away at the Hospital midnight Saturday. Deeply re- gretted by his relatives and all friends Funeral 2.30 on Thursday, Danygraie. MoltRTS.On November 29 at 14. Victoria- a,7enue, Mumbles John Monia, builder, late avenuoef Pair&eld. after & long iUueaa. Pnblic funeral on Thursday. at 5 o'clock. for* Mumbles Cemetery. Gentlemen only. 167A,12,3 OWEN.-on the 29th November William (stevedore? the beloved husband of Boeo Bella Owen, 12 Dyf?ttv-atreet. Sw&Daea; aged 67 years. Public funeral Thursday, December 4th. at 3 D.m. Loved by hig wfie and children. 167A12-3 BYAN.-On 28th inet.. at 13 Emm.reet.j MRary Ann Rfan, the beloved wife of P. .YMl. PublIo fnnerai on Wednesday 3 olock for Danyeraic. 167A1M BOSWELL.—November 30th. at QlamoTjran 1!°UE\e Portheawl. Ttv)mag Roffwell. :stockbroker, Swansea, baloved husband of Man Jane Boswell. Aered 69 years 167A12-3 DARK.-on November 29th, at Brynymor JIctel, J'ohn Reginaldj younger beloved son of the late Oapt. end Mm. Dark Funeral Tuesday. 12 noon, for Mumbles. No flowers. 165A12-2 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. TAYLOE—Mrs. Taylor amd Family tender their most sincere thanks for floral tri- bute* aud letters of sympathy received durint: their reoent sad bereavement. 168A12-2 IN MEMORIAM. THOMAS.—(In loving remembrance of my dear brother, James Thomas, who died December 1st. 1908. How I miss my loving brother, How I long to see his face. Empty ja the place without him. Nono on earth can fill his place. -Always remembered by his swter, 3tarr Ann Webber. 169AJ2-2 WEBJBTSK..—In loving and affectionate re- membrance of my dear son, Peter James Webber, who departed this life December 1st, 1911. Gone is the face we longed to see Silent the voice we longed to hear- Always so loving, generous and kind. Few in this world his equaPto find. —Sadly missed by his mother &nd grand- mother. 169 A12-2 i HANCOCK.—In loviner memory of Alfred, dearly-beloved husband of Hannah, who fell asleep December 2nd 1918.-From sor- rowing wife and children. All is sad within our memories, Lonely are our hearts to-day; For the one we loved so dearly Now for ever called away. 169A32-2 HAT,L.-In proud and lovinsr memory of my dear husband. Serart. P. J. Hall S" Battery R.H.A. killed in action in Meeo- potamia. December let. 1915. "Ubiane QUO fas et, gloria ducunt." 167AI2,3
Advertising
WKEATHS, BOUQUETS, Etc.. bv KIT-I ? LhYS ?« ?PMf?LrSTS. In Hora? Desien Oiford-st., Swansea Aiter 7 o.fn Tel. 381 Central. A LEXANDER JOHNSTON. WREATHS BOUOCbil'S. In the Lateat London fttylo 227 Dxforfl-street Tel f,f,7 Central TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA- TION. LOST, Saturday 29th. Lady's Gold Curb JU Bamrle. Finder suitably rewarded on taking same to Central Police Station. Swansea. 167 A 12-4 OR SALE. 10 li.u. 4-cylinder Swift Car, perfect condition: any trial or examina. tion.-II Bay V lew. St. Thomas Swansea. 167A12-8 OS.M.—The Drawine for the benefit of ?* the late Bro. J. Jones has been Post- poned until Monday. December 15th. 1919. All Unsold Tickets etc.. to be returned to T. Jones. Hon. Sec. )67A12-2 HOUSE for Sale 147 Richards-terrace. JL-L Landore; 3 bedrooms. kitchen, and fitting-room.—Apply 20. Manselton- road. 167 A12-8 KOOM Wanted.—Maenificent Old Oak Sideboard, handsomely tarred with peoiment and antlers 7ft. 61n long; bar- gain. £ 50. Black Oak Sideboard with eiftht bevelled mirrors 8ft. lone, £ 45; richly carved Indian Pedestal Sideboard. 7ft. gin. long, £ 65: Player Piano, perfect condition, .EdO.-B<)ol Auctioneer, Llanelly. CTM OR SALE 1919 Rovter Combination; new A last October; 5-6 twin Jap engine: i three-speed: all spring ohain-drive; everyl thille complete; £ 175.—Box K 3, Leader Office. 169.112.8 ANTED gOOd Trouaero H&nda imme- diately; g(xA ciMe trade; highest wages paid.-Apply Janiez, and Son. n'ailore Woodfield-gtrect, Morrieton. 169A12.B L INNET'S and Brambles, warranted JLJ cocke. from Is. 6d. each; cock Green- anehes. plenty of size and colour V; each Apply finches. Webber British Bird Dealer, 10 Bed- does-row. Bo?ymApu near Cwm School. 169A12-4 LOST, between Swansea and Britonferry, -L< Rim and Tyre of Motor Oar. Finder rewa.rded.-Bcvan. Oxk-terraoe, Britonferry. C 1?-4 YOUNG Lady reauires Superior Bedroom and Sitting-room with Attendance.— Box L 3. Leader Office. 169A12-4 1AA TONS of iraod aaiality Birch' JHJ\J more and Oak Poles. 4 to 0 inchee diameter.—Cook and Jones Pencoed, Clam. Ij^OR SAL!i, vacant possession. Freehold House near Loutrhor; conve-nient for GorPeinon; bath, gras, inside eauitatiou Apply Humphries Lhvynhall. Llwynhendy CIS-4 A FOUR-ftOOMEI) Houksci for Sale. 8. Br.-n, A terrace, Landore: convenient to sta- tion. trams.—Apply Powell. The Slount. Plamarl 9123 '-(FiïY-PäYRent? 1'\1 rehase with the tV Rem. 40,000 People have already pur- chased apply free booklet.-Box B 4, Dailv Ixiader, Swansea. ?°' rl¡-EÑÄCY-or- OwncrVhip 40,000 People have already Pnrcha?d through our easy system.-Fcr free booklet. wri^e 1 £ wQA4 A' a I I I'cadcr Oiffce. Swansea. j. G.IR'L, strong, wanted, for Errands. and make herself generally useful, ^oo, ?rcester-piace, Swansea. -269Al -0 w ANTED, goocl Gener?1 hi?hM.t w?ges YV il-Apply, Mrs. Jame€, klwyn-yr- Eos. Vicarage-road. Vorrist*n. 169AI:?-t T" WOHou8es for Sale. 73 and 74. Graig- JL road, Morriston.—Apply to Igaac Williamg, 11. Da,vis?troet,_ Landore. 169AlM LAD1 m' Tailoring—Wanted. UNmediately. JLt Fii-gt-c!aas Costume Hand and to take Charge of Workroom.-A ply. stating full particulars first letter. Thomas. Cloth H,a?l. St. Clears. 169A12-« Pianos. 28, 29. 38. 49., 58. 66 Guineas, etc.; twenty-five for selection. Piano Ex- change, 19, Park-street. Swansea. 169Al2r€ DOGPHOW at Swansea Market 01: BoxinE Day; 56 classes. For Schedules and Entry Forim apply Ham Thomas, Hair- dreeeine Saloon Dvnevor-place..69A12-2 O OALE of Superior Household Furniture ij and other Effects. including an excel- lent Pianoforte. To-morrow (Wediieedtty) at St. Gabriel's Hall. fct. Helens-avenue. Goods on view from 9.0 a.m. Sal-J to Com- mence at 11.0 a.m.—Joseph Harris, Anc- tioneer. fCTORIAN Mahogany Dining Table. Handsome Mosaic Enamel Clock Set. Inlaid Sheraton Bedroom Suite, Carved Walnut ditto Carved Walnut Sideboard. Waahinsr Machine and Wringer combine! etc. for Sale To-morrow (Wednesday), at St. Gabriel's Hall. St Ilelen'a-avenue.— JopeDh Harris, Auctioneer. OR the Tuning and Bei)a,iriiic of Pianos, t Harmoniums Reed and Pipe Organs, write to Edwin Davies. Plasycoed. Clydach, 167A424. 1 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA. TION. THE BEST of evemin is what we ad THE to. If you invest Your earin-a in the beet security you know you can do no better. Shares which DaY large interest* are not much ffood when Income Tax at 6s in the £ is deducted. The ore Perrna4 nent Building Society. 6l. Wind-«trect Swansea, is as safe a6 a bank, and paya reasonable interest free of tax half-yearly on sums from £ 5 upwards. Pay in at any time: withdraw at a.ny time. Can at a a Society's Offices right away and invent, what, you have. C12-S boB. Sa-le. 1914 12.16 h.p. Argyle; fitted with Rotex Lighting Set.; 5 detachable wheel, s, new tubes and tyree; Enarine pur- led; equal to new. Also Baby Overland 4- Seater. Self Starter; perfect condition; trial run solicited.—Fletcher's Garage, Swansea 169 A12-4 r be Sold Cheaply, a Oornih Range; X perfect condition.- pply, Jenkins. 10, Uangyfelach-road. Brynhyfryd. 169jU2^8 BAB LEGS.—I have successfully treated thousands, and I guarantee & cure in every <^«e.—<j. Deakin. HeThalist, Alexaii. drA-roao., Swaneea. 169A12-2 BAD LEGS.—My stimttlatin* Herbal An i. ceptio Treatment cures in every ease. Write or oajl tc-day.-I)eakldin. orbalicq, Alexandra^road, Swansea. 169AIZ4 HARRISON Bros. lib. High-street, Swan- JJ. sea, and Market. Llanelly. the LUiY- ing Poultry 1 ood Merchants, will be pleased to øupply small ahopkeeper6 with Corn and to supply wfh?o1l, esale prices; All Corn screened by our own Process. and is free from duet and srit. Goods delivered to Any Part 169A12-4 YOXJIPQ Girl Wanted for Housework; about 15 or 16; oountry girl preferred. -Tenmens, 5, Crad-ock-atreet, Swansea 169ÂJ2..s TirrOODEIN Toys; clearing out; very cheap f f:, lines, open until 10 p.m.—Toy Fac- tory, Jockey-street. (One minute's walk above G.W.R. Station. 169A12-8 CLYDAOH, To-morrow, Wednesday, Deceni- ber 3rd; Sale by Auction of House- hold Pnrniture at Davies's Cabinet Factory, Hebron-road, Olydach. at Z. p.m.—Williams aad Powell. Auctioneers. C125 W.ANTED, a Good General; about 20; no Cooking. Also House Parlourmaid- about 20; references required.—Apply, 84' Eaton Grove. Swansea. 169A123 A Magnificent New Gramophone; silent ??- motor; twelve records, selections; (value ?KM; price oomplete, E5 10s. CMh — Piano Exchange, 19, Park-etreet. SwatMe?. 169AIU GENTLEMAN desires Bed-Sitting-room M with homely people: little attendance. —Write "Homely," Daily- Leader S-wansea. 169A12-4 OR SALE. 1915 Ford Motor Van; electrio lighting; perfect running order; bar- gain to Immediate i)umhaser.-Apply, Ch" Hitt 10S Port Teamant-road, Swansea. 269A12-4 TpiSHERMAN'S New Leather Thi?h Boot? F-Z7iii. high. JM: 28in„ £ 4 &s 6d.; 29in. .f:4 5s.: 30in. £ 4 7s. 6d.: all sizee. New Brown Chrome High Field Boots. £2 17s. 6d.; New Brown Chrome Ankle Boota (Stout), £ 1 w' New Black Chrome Ankle Boots Stout) i-1 iZs. 6d.-Nonna.n B. ones Avenue, Lowtm. tott- 169A12-8 Jno. Oliver Watkins's Announcements r _TJED-ROOM Suites. Jacobean de??n; othera I An ight ? and two inlaid Sheraton. AU J lg to-morrow. 11 &,M., mU"" ?n M?rt. ?m?yn -FORned.6tead to harmoniM with tha above: Stleat ?'??" Auction Mart., 10 and 11. St. Heln'!H'Oa.d, to-mnrrow, 11 a.m. QEVBRAL Hall Stands in Woalnut. oak and s mahogany, for eale to-morrow, 11 a.m. Dillwyn Auction Mart. r^VERiLlNTLES^ in "^walnut" "aod oak. V plain or carved. See to-morrow's sale 11 a.m.—The Dillwyn Auction Mart. 10 a-ad, 11, St. HclenVroad. HANDEOME 5lt. Jacobean SideboardT J occasional tables, coal boxea and. ) bookcases. Sale 11 a.m., The Dillwyn Auetiort Mart. 10 and 11. St. IIelen'a-roa,d. ASSORTMENT of Mats. Rugs, Carpets," c a.nd Stair Carpets. Sale to-morrow 11 a.m. at the Dillwyn Auction Mart. ALBERT HALL, Swansea. GRAND Complimentary CONCERT To Master Morgan Rhys Lloyd, "j Violinist (Trebo^th), on TMURSDAY, DECEMBER 4tJt. Soprano, Miss Megan Thomas (I/ondon). Contralto, Madame Lizzie Davies (Nat. Winner). Tenor, Mr. Harry Lewis (Nel- son), (Nat. Winner). Baritone, Mr. Glan- ville Davies (tho Renowned Vocalist), Assisted by the Swansea and District Royal Male Choir (Conductor, Mr. Llew. R. Bowen). Aooompanists- Mrs. Arthur M. James (Megan Giant aw 0) and 1. G. Jones, Esq (Sketty). Doors Open at 7. To commence at 7.30. Admission—5s., 4s., 3s. Reserved): Un- reserved, 2s., 18. 6d., Is. 6d.
AT THE DOCKS. I
AT THE DOCKS. I 'Arrivals and Sailings Of Vessels I KING'S DOCK. ARRIVALS.-Hwn s 4193. London- Tan- a.Mr?e 45; Fatrn'O Yvonne 3 TOnldou; Taii- 4; ?,uroi ?k bl. La Trinite; Fehx lAu. St. Malo; JerseymCQ 4243. Port Pirie. SAILlN GS.N ii, PRINCE OF WALES DOCK. ARRIVALS.—Sampo mb 75. Plymouth.' Joep b 951. Antwerp; Hufteco 6 1029 w Boueen SAILIN36.NU I.. NOHTH DOCK. AREl V ALS.N V 34. L'Orient. SAILING^.—Channel Trader e 286. Lo n. don: Hampshire e 393 Cardiff SOUTH DOClv. AKB^ALS.-Circe 511 Caon: Limeslade 126. sea. fish; Alfred Edith 113. sea fl-h-, Al sace 47. Quimper; G and F Nurje 79. Ta n: derneati Eldad 37. sea fish; haak Walton 79 cta fieh. SAILINGS.—Gloria Z4 sea fish; Acra 57, Avonmouth; Jonshorn 179. Dieppe. Agra
CORPORATION BILL. I
CORPORATION BILL. I How the Swansea Measure Stands. I The announcement that the Swansea Corporation Bill was amongst the eeveral Welsh authorities' measures deposited at the House of (oinnions on Monday i v, we gather at the Town Clerk's office, hardly correct. While the Guildhall staff is busily com- pleting the final stages of the comprehen- sive measure for deposition on the 17th inst., plans, etc., were deposited on Mon- day. Prior to the 17th the Parliamentary Committee will, of course, meet to finally approve the projected Bill.
PITCH WART CASE.I
PITCH WART CASE. I His Honour Finds for Fuel Worker. I At Swansea County Ümrl on Tuesday, JI his Honour Judge Rowland Rowlands gave j'Moment in the case Of Robert Hill V. Grai?ola Merthvr ?.—?he pitch wart {] which has several times been before the court. His Honour found the disablement of 1918 and 1919 was due to working in pitch process at the Craigola, and that plaintiff was entitled to compensation for every recurrence of this disease, and he would give an award in favour of applicant, with the usual costs. An application for declaration of lia- bility was allowed to stand over. His Honour added: "I think this ir a oase where the man is morally entitled to compensation, if ever there wag one."
IFARMERS AND RATES. I
FARMERS AND RATES. I Resolutions were passed at a meeting of the Central Committee of the Carmar- thenshire branch of the National Farmers' Union (1), that sub-oommitted of the County Small Holdings Committee appointed to inspect land for small hold" ing purposes, should consist of practical farnf.-rs; (2). protesting against the pro- posal to include farm workers in thofl-m- ployment Bill (No. 2) limiting working hours; (3). protesting against the "alarming increase" of_ rthe county, t rates. v j ?, ??_ j