The Cambria Daily Leader

£1.000 OFFERED. 1 Attempt to Bribe Soccer Players. The Consultation Committee of the Eooibajl Association, at a meeting on Monday, passed a resolution, calling, at- tention to the persistent infringement of official instructions and laws by referees and players, who are required to comply with the rule a? to goalkeepers wearing l dis tinctive jerseys. It was announced that the England v. Wales match on March 15 would be played at Highbury, and 'England v. Scotland on April 10, on the Sheffield Wednesday ground. The attention of the committee was called to offers that had been made to olab captains to arrange the result of matches. Each ofier had been accom- panied by a promise of XI,OM if the result were as per instructions. The clubs that had brought the matter to the attention of the Football Association and the cap- tains who had gven at once full particu- lars of the offer3 received, were thanked. It was stated that the police had been communicated with, and that wmle the widespread offers emanating all from one district suggested that it was a hoax, the committee took a serious view of it, and expressed their determination tn-'t every- thing possible should be done to stamp out this or any other practice that threatened the puiity of the game. FOUR TO THREE. Thu Swansea Hockey Team added, another victory to their already credit- able list, the opponents on this occasion being the Newport Town XI. The venue was Newport. Swansea attacked from the opening bully and Gibbs put them rTiead with a goal, the same playe" add- ilig another I tlic, play hat1 been in progress a quarter of an hour Newport subsequently reduced the lead, but Gem- mill with an excellent shot, ngain put Swansea two up. Following the change of ends, Newport improved and regis- tered two more goals. Swansea replied with one throngh Gornmill the visitors victors by four goals to three. Tho game was contested at a very fast pace throughout, and the final soorc did not flatter the Swansea men. Newport s three goals is the lnrgwt score put up against the Swansea Team, who were without F. R. Davies their regular cus- todian. To date, eight matches have tod i an. To d-,ito. toeoii played resulting in six wins and two draws,-Goals fer 47, against 9. RIFLE SHOOTING. I A team from th? LianelLv Kine nub paid a visit to Swansea on SIturdav to participate in a fnend?y snoot w?ha team selected from the Swans? and District Riflo Club. Both tear sat 1 down to tea at the Sketty Clvurch j kindly lent by the Vicar, the Hov. a. o. Stewart. Mr. Chas. E. Cleeves. who is President of the Swansea Club pres.ded. Capt. W. T. Davies in a short speech ex- pressed thanks to the president for being present and also to the Llanelly toanx for coming to Swansea. Mr. Cleeves in responding said he hop. J that; the match would be one of many be- tween the two towns. Capt. J. Evans and Mr. W. C. Davies of the Lianelly team in thanking the home club for en- tertaining them hoped that the Swansea team would lose no time in preparing for the return match A vote of thanks was proposed by Cart W. O. Dayson to the Vicar for lending the hall, to Miss Hannah Davids for the' excellent manner in which i: had catered and also to the ladies who ao ably nttended to the wants ')f those present. The Vicar and Miss Dr¡\'t responded. The teams then orxiwdod to the range. The match vv™ sfco; shoulder to shoulder on th b \1 ? C. 5 Bull match targets. > r"} e s puts were used but io slin us, j i,ilefl% wen Hv t.hA narrow marein of two points. J Llanelly. Swansea. 88 Capt. J. Evane Capt. W. T. Davies 79 92 W. 0. Davies Capt. Bottomley 90 75 R. Ruddall Lieut. E L. Thomas S2 97 T. Thomas C. G. P. Haines 90 T. J. Williams F. W Dwerrybouee 92 9? B. Phillips Ben Hughes 91 92 M. Richmond Lieut. E A. Tyler 9.1 Mrs. Evan Jon? E J Thomas 88 A. T. Thomas T. B. Watson 79 &5 Wm. Davies E. S. Chapman 97 902. 900 ANOTHER VERSION. Mr. Ted Lewis, of Foctypricm, wiiwt, manager, has received a cable from Hr. j David Hughes, Wilde's frif-nd and sup'; porter, who accompanied the fly^weight • caampion to the States, to say that Wilde and Jack Sharkey met in a no-decision j bout, and concluding: "Jimmy won hard fight." ,YEST;'DA'yJS RESULT. LIAnelíj 2, Norwich City 1.

HALF-A-MILLION OVERDRAFT. Housing and Local Finance. At the Swansea Finance Committee on Monday Mr. W. H. Miles presiding, the Borough Treasurer referred to the ques- tion of ijnding the money foi housing, and said he had written to the Ministry of Health asking that authority to auction the Corporation paying the bank iate for loam, whatever the cost might be. The first reply of the Ministry was not I quite clear, and they had been com- municated with again. He suggested in the meantime that the Committee agreed, subject to a satisfactory reply from the Ministry, that arrangements be at once made with the Bank of England to get j £ 120,000, X20,000 of which would1' be for j housing. He asked for the Committee s I sanction to take that step, be-cause the s position was getting- alarmingly serious. They were overdrawn at the local bank to the extent of halt a million, and now certificates wore coming in for loans he had had, and he really did not have the monev to meet them. 5i PER CENT. HOUSING BONDS. Mr. Ashmole went on to say that tne departmental committee etruck to deal with the question had recommended that local aii-thoi-ities should borrow on 5i per cent. Housing Bonds, which bonds should be a trustee scctfrity. One of the things the departmental committee strongly con- demned was an overdraft with the bankers. Unfortunately for Swansea the Ministry did not tell them how to avoid doing this.. He asked the Committee to give him power to proceed immediately the lsfcue of those bonds was legalised. A discussion followed on the amounts and the terms of loans, and the opinion of the committee was that no bonds hoiild lie issued until the Housing Bonds were. The powers the Borough Treasurer asked. for were given him.

FLASHLIGHT NUISANCE. Bay Cautjoned by Llanolly Bench Evan Philips, Penyfùntrcct, V-itQY, waa (ytimijion'ed on Monday for mwing: a '? nu'laa?ce by usmgr an e,e?*tric a<s?hHglit ? *?e Bts, An oSoer aaid fhe dafamla?t Sa?b?d the I light in people's faooe on a Sunday night, j and when spoken to on the subject. aaid he did not know he was doing any harm, Snpt. Jones said there had been nnmer- lOlLS complaints refpectinp tie practice. The Bench dismissed the case with a. j caution.

MORRISTON AND THE FUD." I Promises of Help. 1 I Representative Com- mittee to Act. With the purpose of enlisting the sup- port of the public of Morrist,on towards the Widows' and Orphans' and Summer Home Fund, a meeting was held at the Primitive Methodist Chapel on Monday evening, when a deputation from the Fund attended. Mr. H. Stanley L. Cook at the outset referred to the objects of the movement, and how it originated. Originally a 6th Welsh Comforts Fund, they found they had to extend their efforts in other direc- tions, and care for the widows and chil- dren of all fallen Swansea men. They in- tended making giants to the widows and children at Christmas, and also treating the children to tea and presents. They had done so for the past three years, and each year the work had been greater than in the past. Last year they had I treated children at the Mumbles, Morris- ¡ ton, and two lots at the Albert Hall, Swansea, to the number of T,500 in all, besides making grants to the widows and children. The work they were doing should be experienced to be appreciated. The committee was always alive to doing sometiiing more if possible fox the widows and orphans, and this y-ear 4J>ev had been able to send 70 children for a holiday into Gower. The success of that r 4 o succe6a of?that innovation led the committee to iaunfcii out on a bigger scheme. They had de- cided on having a permanent home in vxovver, where they hoped to send at least 500 children next summer, 40 at a time, for a 14-days' holiday. They were now appealing for £ 10,000 to carry out the scheme. They had made a fairly good start, having already receive d over II Z- 4,000, but there was still room for im- provement. A SACRED PLEDGE. j They had pledged themselves to the men before they left to look after those who were left, and it was their duty to fulfil that pledge which they had made in good faith. He appealed to Morris- ton to do its share. Morriston was a very prosperous place. If the truth were known it was probably the richest part of Swansea. In Morriston there were 70 widows and widowed mothers and 150 children. Last year they had not asked Morriston to give anything to- wards t-he fund because they had their j own fund and were doing noble work.! f Nevertheless they gave the children a treat at Morriston, and also made full grants to the widows and children. In conclusion he appealed for their hearty co-operation ana support. "A NOBLE AND DESEKVfNG CAUSE." I Mr. J. D. Williams also dealt on the I duty they owed to the families of the fallen. He believed that the imagination of Morriston, if captured, would do great, things, and hoped that as a result of that meeting something substantial would be I done on behalf of the fund. Mrs. David Harris referred to the cause I as a most noble and deserving one, and hopod they would do their utmost in Mor- j riston to foster it. A greater work they x>uld not participate in. i j Ald. J. Cory expressed his sympathy j with all that had been said, and felt that I by Mr. Cook and Mr. Williams coining to Morrieton to make an appeal, the response j I would be a good one. lie suggested tilat I an appeal be made to the workmen to! assist the fund, and that a similar appeal be made to the tradesmen and others oon- j oorn. The fact that there were 10 j widows and widowed mothers and 150 j children of fallen heroes in Morristoa ] should give them stimulus to help on the fund. j PLASMARL OFFER. ¡ Mr. Syd Bryant, speaking on behalf of j the staff of the Pia?narl Boys' School, iaid they wace preixirod to provide a con- cert at Morriston on behalf of the fund, and the offer was gladly accepted. Mrs. H. D. Williams said that the words In the swrod, charge of Swansea" (which appeared on the cover of a pam- phlet issued by the committee of the fund) should certainly reach the heart of everyone. They owed a great debt of gratitude to the fallen soldiers, and hoped 'thoy would -ea$ry out their obligations. COMMITTEE-APPOINTED. I It was proposed that a committee be appointed to carry into enect the sense of the meeting, namely, that Morriston be properly oanva«SLd to contribute to the I Fund. Mr. Syd Bryant w&s elected sec- I retary pro tem, and a meeting represen- tative of Morriston is to be called op .Monday next. Mrs. H. D. Williams pro- posed, and Mrs. D. Harris 6eoonded, that the meeting Tesolved itself to join there- wibh the Swan.aa Fund and help to make it a success.—This was carried unani- mously. Mr. Syd Bryant was appointed secre- tary oi the Concert Committee, and the "following committee' was chosen to carry out the arrangements: Mrs. H. D. Wil- liams, Alis. David Harris, Mrs. W. Hale, Mrs. Alf Bryant, Miss M. L. Richards, Miss L. Petherick, Ald. J. Cery, Coun. W. J. Davies. Messm. Edwin James and D. Bodyoombe.

[ LOST HIS NERVE. [ I I Tale of a Half-Pint in a I Carmarthen Hotel. I At Carmarthen, on Monday, William fhonias, licensee of the Three Salmon tiin, was charged with selling beer during j restricted hours, and Thomas Rees, Esger- j hir Farm, Newchurch, was summoned for •Muisuming it, and with aiding and | nbetting. Mr. W. J. Waliis-Jones de- i fended- P.C.'a Walters and Matthew Davies I ",pok to entering the house at 3.40 p.m. "In Saturday, November Ifth, and finding ¡ the landlord and four men in the bar. I V.C. Walters said that as he was entering j the bar Thomas Rees turned, and witness noticed that he had something bulky -mder his overcoat. Witness opened his overcoat and found a half-pint measure nearly full of beer. The defence was that before closing time at 2.30, Jno. Thomas, 27, St. Da-, id's. otroet, called Thomas Rees into the bar frt.-m the kitchen to have a drink. When n.. who was putting up at the public house on market days, entered the bar. ,lip saw two half-pints of beer on the counter. Rees said he was a teetotaller, and,dio not drink the half-pint which had fceen -allod for him, and served by the j harnmd. It was left on the table un- s touched. I 11. Itees Daviee, T.P. Why did you I conceal ¡t, Mr. Rees?—The police came, and I did not want to get into trouble. Mayor (Rev. Fuller Mills).: You lost, your nerve?—Yes, I did it in mv excite- I ment. The Pench gave defendants tho benefit of the doubt, and dismissed the cases.

RACING PROGRAMME Windsor Meeting. I The Windsor Meeting opens to-morrow. a.ud thou" ?e ?rc not very cumer. ?f? tau &port should in?ete?tiub. ?.\—?jjutL MAif? RU?DL.h l?A?? of X.V 100 aOVf. '?*W? mijM. t.jrcso?r? ?r W. iaw?u?eu) Private 6 12 7 Kioi (Jir W. W iUiaiuB).jUietgoe a 1U 7 .Somerviile (Comdr Ward) Whitaker 4 12 5 iusoovado (Mr Ourthi) Poole 6 12 0 ieliow Bedstraw kAr Ourzo: ) itobba 6 VI J Morn iJiifcon (Mi- Biew-Jones; nitakor & 12 o Itoclic-piit (ilr T. iidse) i'oole a 12 0 I jdarrack Square (Mr n. Giiman) Uwilt & 12 0 ¡ Sea lmD (Mr M. Inman) Godfrey 6 12 0 I W Coiuietable (Mr O. March) ¡ Uodfrey 6 12 0 I I?aldington (Mr Precce).R. Uoraon a, 12 U i Aatipater (Copt. Uoserson) Gore a 12 0 Ciricket, (Comtif Ward) Whitaker 612 0 1 Indian JPeart (Mr Wren) .Payue a 12 3 j iiiif-xil'ford (Mr x\ Shaw) Ireland 6 U 0 I W uigate (Staor Swann) (iiloert a 12 U fu?wort? (?r .Sr&Jib:d?.Private 4 11 1, Taraxia ?tr U. BuiI<?gi?.Ra?tiug? j 11 91 ?la4cap (Mr Dix?n).Lm? ? ? 9 1 ?t GiiiK<wlu? (Dr Dixon) IJope 4 11 9 i i>orimailt (Nu- U. Hargreaves) Hastings 4 11 9j ? Trivet (Mr V. ln«ram).„ P<x>ie 4 11 9 Filifotrane (Mr J. A de Rothschild) fratt 4 U 9 | Marypold (Mr Selby) Private 4 H 9 Gondola (Mr W. Stratton) btrutton 4 11 9 ¡ White "nd (Mr Thorburn) Gwilt 4 11 91 BanOury Crc6a ?Mr Tilley).Leader 4 '1 9, i Chariot (Mr 11. uunsi ii. Young 4 11 9 5 Horner (Air A. bendon).Private 4 11 9 Odalisaue (Mr P. Koike) Gore o 11 0 Charioteer (Mr Adaxos) Private 3 1310 l-omar (Mr F. Bibby) Withington 6 10 Mintama (Mr A. Bowen) BLuiit i 10 7 KiUisray (Mr A. Walker).Jdartigan 6 lu 7 1 OA RAYS SELLING HANDICAP JL.OU STEEPLECHASE of 100 tove. Two mi?, os. Eolaireur (Mr Wigram) „ Pool, e a. 12 7 Bridge IV (Mr Wierain) .Poole a ? 4 Moz?l (Ar Ingram) Poole a .1 Platonic (Mr E. Goby) Goby a 1/1 11 I D ark Collar (Mr Powell.) Gordon a 11  BaiHnaiioui (Mr D. Parish).Private a 11 9 Sword Danoe (Mr MoAlpine) Hyama 5 10 11) 2 .U A—WINDSOR HANDICAP STEEPLE- 2. CHASE of 250 eovs. ,Two mUe&. W'avyiaoe (Sir G. Buliougrn) Hastings a 1. 7 Souare Dance (Mr P. St. C. Matthey) Pope a 12 2 Toadtone (Mr W. Wren) Poyno a 11 13 CmWey (Lord Lonsdale) Gore 6 11 12 Gerald L (Major Scott-Murray) Gwilt 5 11 4 Freiua (Mr H. Gilman) Gwilt a. 11 2 L.B. (Mr A. Saunders) Private a 10 7 r> o A—WEDNESDAY SJ?uANG HURDLE ?.OU RAC? of 100 sovs. Two mileG. furo? Singer (Mr Gates) NiKbtingall a 12 01 C?ula.ip '.Mr F Benson) llyams a U 0 L? ?rv Mr I. Crip pa j Newey a 12 0 ?ndottier? (Mrs E. G?y).Gray  0 Willinc (Mr T'Heoner) Private 5^0 Hnkm eMr E. TDmlin-n) Private a.l?2 Z 0 Simon the Cellarer (Mr V. Lamtwurne) Gwilt 5 12 0 Son o' Melton (Mme Varipati)  Buwhere a 12 0 Ltandellv (Lord Wiitou).T. Leader a 12 0 ,SMiddles (Mr G. Gray) Gray 4 11 9 Euborne (Mr W. Grieve) Grieve 4 11 9 LoUery La-d (M.r Harries).Private 411 9 Floral Tribute (Mr Marsh) Godfrey 4 11 9 Stolen Oata (Mr Parkinson).. Ireland 4 11 9 Rinar Aeain (Capt Semmenoe) Private 4 11 9 Bedplate (Mr Young) U. Young 4 11 9 Mascombe (Mr F. Fry) Gwilt 4 11 9 Storm Witoh (Mr Bottomley).. liare 5 10 7 II..ee White (Mr Goodman).Goodman 3 10 7 Youner Lover (Mr Greenwood) Schoeld 3 10 7 0-OAKSIDE HANDICAP HURDLE 3.0 RACE of 150 eove. Two miles. I Sviudune (Mr Bibby; Withington 5 12 7 t Ch?c?KO (Mr A. Pole^ O. Young 4 12 5 Vanitio (Mr 0. Carlton) ..Pope a 12 5 Baoudo (Mrs H. GreKeon).C Young a az i I gippet Charåe (Mr P Heybonrn)^ 4 J?. M. Bell 4 12 1 pa,lmc,,eis Hill (Mr V. Samuci; Gow it 1 TrexidelAa (Mr Inman) Godfrey 4 12 0 Doublet (Mre E. Tabor).Woodland 4 U 1J) Tiie settler (Mr G. W. Smith) I McCormack 5 ? 10 :LfOn"erU?e (Mr Bottomley) Hare 4 11 6 1 Kof'bie (Mr E. Gwilt). Gwilt a 11 61 ?oi''?rd ??r D. Clarke^ Gore & H 6 I Cli?-nc? Martel (Mr -T. Harti?c) I TJ NihtingQ,ll 4 1.1 5 Crom Aboo (Mr Whitaker) Whitaker 5 11 4 I Marcogiasa (Mr Bradford).. Private 4 1: í Blanco (Mr E WUls) De Winton 4 11 5 Atborelù (Mr R. Lacy) Hastings 6 10 12 I Border Don (Mr H. Green)..MoKie a to 12 i Saintly Maude (Mr Court) Young 5 10 11 fcoixante Quinze (Mr F Ingram) ¡ Poole 4 10 11 1 Mataro (Capt. Fenwick-Palmer) I Palmer 5 10 13, Daucinc Wave (Mr O. B. lemay) P. Hartigan 6 10 6 Red Miko (Mr E. Oaldioott) Caldicott 5 10 1 Boy (Mr R. Bradford) Private 3 10 0 St. Georee (Mr Sansster) Godfrey 3 10 0 3 30-FOREST STEEPLECHASE of ,100 Eove. Three, inilee. The Bore (Mr H. Brown).Brown a 12 9 1 Stalnton (Mr V. Thompson) F. Hartigan a IK 2n j White Trout (Comdr Ward) Whitaker a i2 2. i Mark Back (Mr Willa).I)e Wiuton a 12 2 Childlike ().[r W. Williams). Bletsoe a 11 11 Taffytus (Lord Wilton) T. Leader 6 11 13. Remembrance (Oapt I. Straker) F. dartifran a 11 11 S i^poil Five (Mr Insram.1 Poole 6 11 11 I Mythical (Mr W. Bankier).. Haetinpi 5 11 10 Happy Jack CMr A. Cundell) Poole ill 5 f Doubtful Footsteps (Mr R-. Wisrratn) f Pooie 4 10 7

FINANCIAL NEWS. i LIPTOX, I/TD. The Directors have declared axfc interim dividend of & per cent, for the six months being at the to of 10 per cent. per annum payable on the 22nd December.

SEE IF THE CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED. Mother, Don't Hesitate! If your Child is Cross, Feverish, Constipated, give "Califomia Syrup of Figs." Look at your child's tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that the little one's stomach, liver and bowels need gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When pesvish, cross, listless, pale, unable to sleep, doesn't eat or act natur- ally; or if it is feverish, with a disordered stomach and tainted breath, or has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhcea, or j the stuffiness caused by a cold, give a leaspoonful of California Syrup of F and in a few hours all the foul, collstipated waste-matter, undigipsted food and sour bile gently move out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a healthy, playful child ( again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative "j they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your chemist for a bottle ox California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. T"> be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it is made by California Fig Syrup Company.' Refuse any other kind. All chemists sell "California Sýrup of Figs," Is. 3d. and 2e. per bottle.

EVANS—DAN 1 ELS. I i Interesting Wedding at I Llanelly. An interesting wedding took place at I Lloyd-street Chapel, Llau. liy, on Tues- day, the contracting parties beinr Miss Edith Daniels, youngest daughter of the I tate Mr. John Damels and of Mrs. Daniels, Eastville, 55, Glenalla-road, I Llanelly, and Mr. Idris Evans, Pwll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Evans, Treorchy. The bride, who was given away by her II brother, Mr. T. G. Daniels, the Llanelly representative of the Leader," was neatly attired in a cream gabardine cos- tume and a powder blue velour hat, while she carried a sheaf of Madonna lilies and white chrysanthemums. Her bridesmaids were Miss Maggie Griffiths, Myrtle-terrace, and Miss Gwladys Jones, Gfienalla-road (niece). The bridegroom had his brother, Mr. Aubrey Evans, as his best man, and the Rev. Roland Evans tied the nuptial knot. The ceremony was witnessed by a num- ber of guests and friends, and, as the I arty left the chapel, Mrs. M. Gwynne Roberts played the Wedding March." The wedding breakfast was partaken of at the bride's home, and later in the day the newly-married couple, who were "(he recipients of numerous presents, left 1 or London, where the honeymoon is to be spent.

FOUND DROWNED, m Inquest on bands Mystery. Boys' Discovery. A husband's story of his wife's martyr- dom to illness was related at the inquest on Monday on Ellen Ephnia Jolly, whojse body was discovered washed w, ,m Swan- sea Sands near the Trafalgar Arch on Saturday last. The Coroner was Mr. J. C. Morris. George Edward Jolly. 13, Bond-stred, pipelayer and jointmaker, said his wife was 49 years of age. She had been in very bad health for years. He last saw her alive at quarter past ten on Friday night. After tea they went out, and she left him to go shopping at 8.30. When he returned -at 10 o'clock she had arrived home. A few minutes afterwards she went out, and I he assumed that she was going to get some, chips for supper. That was the I art time he had seen her. She had ex- I claimed once: Oh! I wish I was dead," I but had never threatened to do away with I herself. THE SEARCH. Witness related how he waited for his wife to return and then went around the streets looking for her nearly all night. It never occurred to him to seek the as- sistance of the police. The next he heard was 'when he read the paper the follow- ing day. He identified the body in the mortuary. They had two children in Swansea, one in London, and one in France. The Coroner: Do you think deceased met with foul play ? Witness said he did not know whaj^to think, although her illness might have played on her mind. BOY'S STORY. A small boy, George Llewellyn, 20, Vin- cent-street, said he was on tho Sands on Saturday morning fetching firewood," with another boy, Ivor Soderburn, and saw something that looked like a log of wood. They saw two boots, however, and as soon as they realised what it was. they ran for a policeman. P.C. W. J. Davies said that deceased was lying face downwards with her arnt underneath her head. She was clad only in a blouse and skirt. The husband, recalled, said that his -w ifo went out with an overcoat, but no hat. Dr. Trevor Evans, police medical offi- cer, deposed to holding a post mortem < xamination, and finding the organs healthy. There was evidence of a opera- tion for cancer having been performed, and the after effects of such an operation would produce depression. In fact people had been known to lose their reason. There were no marks of violence. The jury returned a verdict of Found Drowned."

VALLEY INDUCTION. New Congregational Pastor at Clydach. The Rev. Albert Jones, B.A., B.D., a native of Tonmawr, Neath, and formerly pastor of Marsh-lane Congregational Church, Bootle, Liverpool, was on Mon- day afternoon inducted pastor of Carmei Congregational Church, Clydach. Mr. Jones has already commenced his duties in the Swansea Valley neighbourhood, as he, accompanied by his wife, came to Clydach over a month ago. The Rev. D. Eiddig Jones (Hebron) i presided over a large attendance, includ- i-iiig the Revs. T. Valentine Evans (Cal- faria). Llew. Evans (.Forward Movement), J. Dunstone (Yny-tawe), D. Roberte I (Glais), H. S. Williams (Ponblrdawe), I' W. J. Rees (Alltwen), Ben Davies (Panfa. t-pg), James. Davies (Mynyddbach). Ffrwdwen Lewis (Volindre), L. Lewia (Salem), T, G. Owen (Craigcefnparc), J. T. Gregory (Sketty), Gregory (Nanty- moel), J. J. Williams (Morriston), and TTrias Phillips, (Go(IreT Rhos). Mr. D. C. Thomas gave the history of the call," and Mr. Jones, treasurer of I Marsh-lane Church. aLso spoke. The Rev. Ben Davies (Pantteg) spoke on the subject of the ministry in its needs and opportunity of the present day. The > Revs. T. Valentine Evans (Caifaria) and ) Llew. Evans (Forward Movement) spoke on behalf of the churches of Clydach, and the Rev. James Davies (Mynyddbach), on. i behalf of We&t Glamorgan District Con? < gre?ationalists.  At the evening meeting inspiring ser* I mons were preached by the Revs. J. J. [ Williams (Morristuny and Ben Davies | (Pantteg).