The Cambria Daily Leader

 1 OVERCOME INFLUENZ, [ How After-Effects are Dispelled.. r 0, The most serious difficulty that con- fronts all who fail victims of influenza is :1the problem of ridding their .systems of the after-effects -of th& disease. Even in those eases where the attack i;.¡ light, the after- effects are obstinate and severe. Normally bright ar.d cheerful people become de- pressed and melancholy, their hair falls out, food causes distress, and sleep Ú; Tk-0 ken and tuvrestful. They develop nerves," and sudden noiseb startle thom. The blood is the body's m«it depend- able weapon in the tight against disease, an4rl when the enemy is an violent as in- lfuenza the blood generally becomes spent j and impure. No time should be lost in strengthening the system, and at this tinio a reliable Hood-builder, such as Dr. Williams' pink rpills, is the best remedy for regaining health. Dr. Williams' pink pills contain the necessary element,? that go towards in- creasing and enriching the blood supply. and while they are doing this the starved • jun-ves are fed and toned up by the new Tvlood. At the same time the tonic pro- perties of tiie&p pills strengthen the stomach, and make digestion easy. A n example of the great benefits to be derived after innuen?.Y from Dr. Williams' pink pills is the case of Mr. Lowbridge. of 2b, Newland Street, Walsall, Staffs. It was shortly after Easter, 1918, that 31 r. Lowbridge fell a victim to influenza. After, that Mr. Lowbride suffered front Rouble pneumonia. He was in bed for six or eight weeks," said Mrs. Lowbridge, and we never thought he would get up again. I had "been working on munitions, but I had to "ttiw up that to nurse him. Eventually •Jie improved, and at last he was able to get up, but his illness left him with a dreadful pain in his side, and he could scarcely straighten his back. Tie was very depressed, had no appetite, and was de- void of energy. He was like that for some time, but one day his sister-in-law adiised liim to try Dr. Williams' pink pills. We decided to give them a trial, and fcs there wa* an improvement after he Jiad taken the first box, I bought him some more. The -result was wonderful The pain in his side disappeared, and they ihuilt him up in no time. He is altogetner n different man to-day; lie eats well, and i". no longer depressed. I honestly believe that it is all due to Dr. Williams' pink t'lifit it i.;? 111 (11"(, to I)i-. William-, pink ? pills." Lov-brid?e added that she had a daughter, aged 11, who had been weakly from birth., and who was also taking the pills with very beneficial results. "They 31 re doing her a lot of good, and she is .bett,-r to-day than she has ever been," ■was the mother's description of her. Now is the time to be~in Dr. Williams' pink pills. Get a supply from any dealer, and say you must havo Dr. Williams'. Substitutes will not do. FREE. A free book of health will be I pent to any reader who sends a postcard to Book Dent., 36, i'itzroy Square, London. W. 1.

MR DAVID MEAGER, J.P. I Memorial Tab!et to be Placed I in the Ragged School. At a meeting held at the Ragged School on Wednesday evening it was de- cided to place in that school a memorial .tablet to the late Mr. David Meager, who, for the long period of 63 years, served it faithfully and lovingly. From 1872 until ".bis death he was its superintendent. During that long period he had many discouragements, but he never lost faith. and perhaps one of the proudest days of his life was when the school removed from the old building in Orchard-street to the splendid building it now occupies. His work for other religious and euari- table organisations is well known. A. tablet is also to be placed in the, school to commemorate the long and j faithful service of the late Mr. Thomas Harrison, who was a teacher and trea- surer of the Sanday School for nearly 40 years. Mr. T .Ewart Da vies, 22. Bryn-y-Mor- creseent, is the hon. secretary of the com- mittee.

I E S. ChappeiPs Great One Week Sale of I Costumes and Coats commences Saturday I next, December 13th.

A TAXI FARE. I Swansea Driver Fined for Over- j charging. Stanley Pegler, a taxi-cab driver, was I summoned at Swansea on Thursday for ¡ overcharging, and for allowing a hoy to I ride on the taxi without the consent of 'I the hirer. Mr. Woodward, of Brunswick-street, said that on 17th Novemlier ho engaged I defendant to take him from the Muck- worth to Brl1t\S"icktred, when IH' charged 3s., )nd, when asked for his 'dumber, replied that witness should find it out himself. The fare should have been "?s. (id. Peler was fjnd 20s. for on're)¡argin. and the second case was dismissed, the Bench stating that they wished him to juuderstand that he was not allowed to .carry boys when the taxi was under hire. Mr. Woodward did not press for ex- penses, and was thanked by the chairman for coming forward with the complaint I in the interest of the imblie generally. )

K. SL Chanyell's Great One. Week Sale of "C ostume and Costs commences Saturday next, December 13th.

I THOMAS-G UN N ING. I v Pretty Wedding at St. Helen's- 11 road Chasiei. A pretty wedding was solemnised at St. ¡ Helbn's-road Congregational Church on • ..Thursday, the contractile parties being Miss Olive Beatrice Gunning, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gtin-ninff,, late of Victoria and Bath Hotel, and sec- retary of the National Sailor and Fire- men's Union, of 18. St. I. ril e('. and Mr. Talbot Howell Clifford Thomas, only son of Mrs. Prudence Thomas, of 1, Lewis-street, St. Thomas, Swansea. The Rev. T. Sinclair Evans officiated. The hride, who was given away by her brothpf. Mr. Percival Stanley Gunning, was charmingly attired in a pale blue crepe-de-ehine dress and hat of black panne velvet, and a black seal and oppossum coat (tho gift of the bride's mother), and was attended by Miss May Williams. Gendros (cousin of the bride). The best man was Mr. Harland J. Gor- man. After the luncheon the wedding party .were entertained to luncheon at the home of the bride, after which the bride and bridegroom proceeded to Bath and Bristol, where the honeymoon will be spent. The presents were numerous nnr1 costly.

"13 R Chappell's Great One Week Hale of I Cost umes and Coats commences Saturday j ikei.t. December 13th. ■-WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS. Presents for a Lady: Bosine Perfume* fei prices from 17s. 6d. to 30s., or in hand- printed sprays 37s. ôd. (very exclusive and lPlique). Hai r Brushes from 10s. 6d.; Comb? from 2s. (kl.; Manicure Sets, really ufT11 but not ornamental, from os. 6d. Tor Men: Military Hair Brushes, 9s. 6d.; Shaving Set, 10s. 6d. to 30s.; Vacuum Flasks. 10s. 6d.; Hot Water Bottles from 1 6s. 9d.—S^e windows at Rich, Thp Chemist, Ltd., 30, Hi«h-treet. Swansea.

ANOTHER LLANGENNITH SCENE. I I Another it. J.Iaiigeiiiiit]-L-wliere i,lic Cliild.,en';s Home is to be erected. The ancient church with its quaint I tower. (" Leader" photo.) t. l

IMPROVEMENTS. I Some Suggestions From I Swansea Council. I The minutes of Swansea Council called for Monday next will be a.ked t(-) ejusider the expediency of promoting in the next Session of Parliament a Bill for effecting ail or some of the following objects and purposes, and, if thought fit, of passing the following resolutions:— (A) That the Council promote in the en- suing Session of Parliament a Bill for the following amongst other purposes:— (1) To improve and widen Llansamlet- road on the foreshore and to extend the Promenade; To make an aqueduct partly in the borough and partly in the parish of Rhyn- dwyelydach; (1) To provide ami work motor omni- buses inside and outside the borough; (5) To acquire lands and easements in- ;iù. anù outside the borough for street improvements, the construction of the bathing pool, the extension of the promen- ade, the erection of garages and the pro- vision of sites to enable the motor omni- buses to turn and stqmd thereon, and for other ourpo-es of the Bill; superannuation' fund for officers and servants in the employ of the Council with annual contributions j thereto by the Council and such officers and servants; CONSOLIDATED RATE. (") To abolish the District Fund and General District Kate and to consolidate into one rate all the rates levied in the borough; (8) To make further and better provi- sion with regard to streets, buildings, sewers, drains, infectious discasos, sani- tary matters, hackney carriages, and other matters relating to the local government improvement and health of the borough; (0) To borrow monies for the purpose-. o- the Bill and to make provision with regard to the repayment of such monies and generally with regard to the finances of the borough. (B) That the costs, charges and ex- pensrsjn relation to the promotion of the said Bill be charged by them upon the Birongh Fund and Borough Pate and the District Fund and General District Pate 0" s°™e of them or any other rates and revenues of the Corporation or paid out oc monies to h" borrowed under the pro- v ,s i visions of the Bill. (C) To authorise the Tov-n Clerk to make all such applications and to do all such things as h" may deem necessary, to enrrv into effect the foregoing resolutions. (D) To authorise the affixing of the Corporate Common,Seal to anv document necessary to carry into effect the fore- going resolutions.

CHURCH MISSIONS. I Effect of Price of Silver in the East f In connection with the newly formed Executive Council of the Church Mis- sionary Association for Swansea, a con- ference was held [It fToh- Trinit, on Wed- nesday afternoon, the Yicer of Swansea (Rev. Harrington Lee.i) in the chair. The secretary is the Rev. E. D. Henry (Hols Trinity). An address was given by the Hey. T .1 Hison, who has been a missionary in India. and also senior chaplain to the Forces in Egypt, on the urgency of the need of tho < .M.S. work at the pysent tim-3, owing to the increase in the price of silver. He stated that in India at the present time J £ 1 was only worth 13a. 4d., whilst in China it was only worth 8s. 9d.„ a condition which greatly handicapped tlw work of the society. It was decided to .support aity arrange- ments from London to make tile 'tilniili- offering on St. Paul's Day, January 25th, and the conference adjourned till Tuesday next to make local arrangements for the same ohieet.

HUMANE ACT. Chances to "Make Good." i ,;[;tJO iiunnuio measure passed in tha history of the Army." This was Mr. Churchill's description in Parliament last night of the Armyj (Suspension of Sentences) Act, under which HO,CUOiac'?v?ic given the oppor- tunity to make good in the field asain. Mr. ChuroJiill -aid that during the war many soldiers were sentenced to terms of penal servitude, but these were never j served because of the Act. SENTENCES REMITTED. t'ndor this Act it was possible for a soldier, for gallantry or satisfactory con- duct in action, to earn a complete re- mission of his sentence. There were many Hien who had within a I few weks, earned an immediate re- mission. Probably 20,000 men had received the benefit of the Act. All sentences in a state of suspension lapsed on demobili- sation. Some 445 men undergoing penal ser- vitude at the time of the Armistice had had their cases reviewed, with the result that 1,207 years out of an aggregate of 1.039 (or three years out of four) had been eliminated

WHY IT WAS IN BOTTLE j ————————0 Local Licensee's Overcharge for Whisky. A number of licciisec-s were summoned at the instance of the Food Controller, at Swansea, on Thursday. Charles Wakeley, of Mile End Inn, r.'or-t. Ter.nnnt, was summoned for selling whisky at a price aboye the maximum, on November 7th, and Mrs. Ann Wakeley for aiding and abetting.—Mr. Holland Booth prosecuted, and Mr. C. II. New- combe defended. Inspector Cuiumings said he asked for the whisky, and was supplied with one- fifth of a gill hy Mrs. Wakeley, who served it from a Black and White bottle, and charged 6d. She said it was Black and "Thite" whisky. After con- versation, Mr. Wakeley came along ud told witness that the whisky was Irish bulk whisky which was in flm !t,s the jar elosc, was broken. lie 1.), 1 wife that she should have charged 5d. j An analysis certificate showed that the I whisky was 5 1-12 degrees under proof, and an overcharge of 50 per c(?tit. was nade. I Mr. NeweoHit-?c said Mrs. Wak?ey had been ill. and on the. day in nuesfion she thought she was serving "Illaek and White whisky, which should have been charged for at 6d. Charles Wakeley was finl-d Co and the case against, his wife was dismissed on Payment of costs.

 I HALF A MATCH." I I Two Lcca! Colliers Presented. I .1 I .1. A es, tiaw a maicii. repiied W..VI. j Hvan5.a?J 47, a Wilzi 'Ll.11- tnoned at Swansea on Thursday with being in possession oi a lucife;- match whilst in the Copper Pit C"Mipry on Xovemlrtn" 11th. Mr- Harold Williams prcsecutetl. and I stated that the match wa.i found on Brans when he WHS searched underground I uvans got rather excited, and tried to I .-match back the match. .aid it wi s a mystery to Iiiiu j how Utftn?trh?otinn.) his pocket. H??.t.. ti ncd )U.S. j iiiiam Wellcr. aged 10. summoned for j ha\'i?Ka<')?a!ttciuhis))?s?.sion)n?t? J s-uiic colliery on .\ovcmb:»r Iltli, pleaded i that he look t he-r igaretfe underground units unintentionally. Bo was re- 1 marking that all men in collieries should remember that they had the lives of others in their kecpinv

I I | THE GREAT FLIGHT. England to Australia by Air. I The first, Gight from Great Britain to I Australia has been accomplished bv I Captain Hoss Smith and his comrades in I :their Vickons-Vimy Rolls-Rovvce aero- Plane.. ( They have covered the distance of j i 11,291 miles from liounsioni, aerodrome to Port Darwin in just under 28 davs, and hare thus won the prize of £ 10,000 offered by the Australian Government provided—as is hardly in doubt—that all the conditions of the competition have been fulfilled- I WELL UNDER TIME. I Captain Ross Smith had to ac?omphsh hiõ journey within 30 davs, or 720 c?n- secutive hours. Actually he comp?-t?d ? in 608 hour? 20 minutes, since he [oft Hounslow at 9.10 a.m. on November 12 and arrived at Port Dai r in at 5.00. a m" Gl'ûellwich mean time, or 3.30, p.m. Australian time, on December 10. The following message of congratu- lation- has been dispatched to him j I from the King:— Delighted at your safe arrival. rom I sucsess will bring Australia nearer to the Mother Country, and I warm ly con- I gratulate I. you and your ('r7 Gic-orge R.I. From the Primo -Alin I.Tetirtic,,t '-ongrutulations. Your ilight shows how the inventions of wa.r can advance the Progress of peace.—D. Lloyd George. From the Secretary of State for Air.- Well done. Your great flight .show oen- clusively that the new element has been conquered for the use of UHn.- VV. ti. I Churchill, Ministry of Air. I Prom the Air Council.—The Air Coun- cil congratulates you and crew on great skill and endurance shorni in your achievement.—W. A. Robinson, Secretary of Air Council. From the < ontroller General d Civil Aviation.— Most sincere congratulations on successful termination of greiit fligln Your'progress has been watched by all ¡. here with keenest interest.—F. H. Sykes. I OTHER COMPETITORS. I I Four r.vh'.u' :<i.\c,i)i..rs .-lartod in the i com'- .nun. Olio of them crashed soon I it had started, its crew being killed, j other three have not yet lefc Europe. i)oiilcf, the French airman, though not a competitor for the prize, appeared rat one time to have a good chance of j beating Captain Ro-ss Smith in the race r to Australia—they met at Rangoon and tiew together to Bangkok-out an equa- torial gale blew liiin back to Rangoon I nnd robbed him of his char.ee of the dis- tinction. j I

COUNTY COURT CLERK I I I Death of Ylcl!.Knnwn Am- inarifoid Gentleman. i The death occurred on Wednesday it!ItCl' ZL John Francis Richards (35). chief clerk at I the Ammanford and Llandilo County Court. Deceased had been associaied with county court work lor vman> years, and, before I he establishment of a court at Amman to rd. i?t!)voH('f! d<<Jy by tram I tn LbndiJo. He was exceedingly popular I with a large circle of friends, who will [ iearn of Lis lSuddpi) death with great re- I "ret I <> He Mas the son of I lie late Mr. Francis Richards. Aniiiiantot-d, and was married f(,)i!r a-o to the (laughter of .Mr !.John Williams, insurance st1/H'rintrad.'lJt. II (JoTvertou. and niece of Mr Rl endir !.?- ,y, c:" I gaV, Swr.nsea, Sincere sympathy 1-; nu i t tI \j Kich? i a"I: in her bereavement. The funeral j 1ab, place ('1:1 Saturday afternoon at j libeuezer Burial Ground, Ammanford. |

j Last Few Days of Sale, ? I COATS. I Further Genuine Reductions. 1 "Ã. J I See II -Seet? I Win d ows. i) I Grand I ? S t y t Value, 49/11 59/11 69/11 79/11 95/- 1 < T T T I S7 I f -I u.e l u L lI m m s k, i I (The Popular Scottish Firm from Glasgow,) | the !Un^er 1 c?ocA. uxaaBHHassaB 123, Castle St., Swansea. :&;8IM¡ "w, ü-1M'tI'<-r.I't, "< or I Corner ol B Co??c 1 ILStrcet. 9 -1 'I.. 1. I WILLIAMS, UPLANDS. I Special SALE of 1f! 'I"'1. û4 '&.I1l ». f>.P Ja,.iU A.d IILLlrEHY At Two Prices Only, 6/11 & 21 (Much Below Cost), At our New Premises, Srave Corner, Uplands, FRIDAY & SATURDAY NEXT Dec. 12th & 18th. For Special Show of Dolls and Fancy Goods, see our windows at our Old Shop, 5, Gwydr Terrace, Uplands. Undoubtedly the Shops for Utmost Value. ST. GABRIE LT HALL, ST. UI:TJ:X-H AVEXUE, SWAXSEA. WEDNESDAY NEXT, DEC. 17th. Mr. Joseph Harris i ITas been favoured with instructions to ,oficr for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at tho above Hall and date, a Large (Quantity of Superior Househo!d Furniture AND OTHER EFITX'TS, j the chief items being:— Two Beautifully Carved Walnut Side- boards, with mirror backs. Inlaid Mahogany Bedroom Suite, m Carved Wal- nut ditto, Mahogany Telescope Dining Table,Handsome Dining-room Suite and Dressing-room Suite .All-Brass Bed- steads, Wire Mattresses, Wool Overlays, Feather BcdSj Splendid Mahogany Book- case, Brass Fenders and Fire Brasses, Hearthrugs, Walnut Hall Stand, Excel- lent Chesterfield Suite in Crimson Plush Velvet (equal to new). Walnut Over- mantels. Dnclicsse Washstiind and Dress- ing and Ornaments, I Kitchen Table and Chairs, the usual Cul- inary Utensils, as ntcll as a Full-Com- passed lron-l'vamed PIANOFORTE, I OAK CASK GHA\I)F."ii:t;L"S ("LOCK LADY'S HIC," CLY. and <4her articles too numerous to particular! Goods on View Morning of Sale Sale to commence promptly at 11 o'clock a.m. Terms—Cash. Auctioneer's Offices.: 1, George-street, Swansea, Docks. PENCLAWDI). I Jf PORTA !\T SALE OF VALUABLE IJJASKHClLD Pi-OPEiri'Y. Mr. David fA. Thomas Mas recciverl instruct ir.Tis to uiÚ-r for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the RAILWAY IX.N. PENCLAWDI), on TilURSDAY", DECEMBER 1tth, 1019. the following Valujhte Leasshoid Propsriy, viz.: J I X?.)<)n(i'?h?iv?!)H\DYKOW II J (fo:'inev|y (jri-ver 'J crrncc). P!'?- j''?Awnb. An the noM?.!sarpw?n Tenanted. The Property is held under a !?'nso for a term of 99 years from Decem- !'r. 17:¡. t tlJe Yearly Ground l?"?"? I' l:tr of which Lots 1 to l?sh?U each b?ar ;?),.au? I,of: 11 1:n" Iw;! J' .IR.!)(I. I to at 7 o'(1,1?-),(:Ic in the Lvc:nn?. 1'or uirt hi r particulars ,it ppI.v to Messrs. Aeroii Thomas and Co., Solici- I tors, York-street., Swansea: or k) the Auctioneer, Rutland-street, Swansea. Tc'ephone. Decks Hi CLYNE GOLF CLUB. A PUBLIC MEETING will be held «t ithe HALL ROOM. METROl'OLE 'HOTEL, at 5 p.m. MOXDAY. Dec. !5Hi. I Business— I —Mr. Colt's Kenort. ( II.—To Pass Resolution as to Capital. 111. —Resolut ion by l.adv Members. | imi imnvnnihuh — ii — niiiiiii—— j The Houso and Graig House Commit- tee of ti.e Swansea Guardians gave per- n; ;S:-1011 t:1 t k Duds Variety Concert | Party to rJvo ::n entertainment in the tii o-le The Watkin ))..1\ iis, of St..1 iule's, will j take charge of Church of England ser- vices at the House.

RACING PROGRAMME » To-morrow at Gatwick As usual at Gatwick which opens to- morrow, and extends over the Saturday, u:- terefstins cards have been arranged, avui a port should provo interesting if fields ahouid turn out in ajitieiLuited strength A—-TINSLEY i-ELI?KG .STEEPLECHASE l.U of 1C2 eovs. Two mil?a Lxnnian (Mr R. Gates) Night ill gall a 1.1 9 Flaaien (Mrljeveson-Gower) Younj a 11 tj Wee Sandy (Mr T Milee) .Pooio a 11 9 Kilnford (Mr F Parker) Payne a IQ Rathleague (Mr E Percy) R Gordon a It 9 Celerity Oi r.1 P<)weID U Cioraon a )l 9 Our Boy (Mrs D Preston) Hammond a 11 9 Merry Nook (Mr M Rhodes) Khoiles 6 11 9 Red Mike (Mr E Caldieott) Caldicott 6 11 6 4 OA TBILEE-YEAE-OLD SELLING J..OU HURDhE RACE cf 200 eoye.—Ono mile and a half. Sesostris (Mr Carlton) Popt, J1 0 HaBiolocy (Mr Mealing) Nei-vey 11 0 ji.; Eva H Berg) Bei-g 10 7 Jettv (Mr Hollow) .F Fitton 10 7 Castle in Spain (Mr E de Mestre) De iletsre 19 7 Bedabble (Mr Sangster) Godfrey 10 7 Jack Sliet)i)iir(i (Mr Bendon) Private :C 0 Landorf (lr F Benson) Ilyania 10 0 Koval ltaider (Mr H Curtis) .Poole 10 0 Win frith (Mr T Edrce) Poole 10 0 Simon'? Craft (Mr 'I' Ed^e) Poole 10 0 Yoiuic Lover (Mr Greenwood) Sjchofield 10 0 Geordie (Mr M Rhodes) M Phodes 10 0 I-nomme Satis (Itr E Tabor) Tabor Ifl I) Magnolia (Mr W Wren) Payne 10 0 ? A-AMATEUE RIDERS' HANDICAP U STEEPLECHASE of 150 eove— Two miles. Abou Ben Adhem (Mr Buchanan) eiore a 12 9 Fugle Maid Ol r \V Pan-i^h) Rogers 5 12 5 Mac Merry (Mr H Bottomley) .Hare a, 11 11 Minstrel Park (Mr Bottomiey) ilaro a 11 It Neurotic (Mr It Wig rani) Poole a 11 ) Park Collar (Mr J Powell) Gordon a, 13 i Bail's Bluff (Capt 11 Wyndham) Rillet- (Mr II Rich) iltn 7 Soutli Lodge iLrl .Stanley) WhiLaker a 10 7 Shenherd (Mr .Leveaon-GoKcr) Walford a 10 7 I Tnttiman (Mr A Cundell) Pootc 5 10 7 O On-TIMBESHAM MAIDED CURDLE ?.'JU RACE of 200 son;, Two miles. Somerville (Commander Ward) Whitaker 4 12 5 Trezidella (Mr. M. Innian) Godfrey 4 12 6 Quick Thrust (Mr. M Bode) Randell 5 12 0 Promoter (Mr. H. Bottomieyi.Hare 5 12 0 Brigadier-General (Mr. E. Caldieott) Caldicott 6 12 0 Bedford Row (Mr. H. Curtis).Poole a 12 0 Muscovado (Mr. H. Curtis) Poole 5 12 0 Furore tMr. C. Hatry) Woodland 6 12 9 Sea Imp (Mr, M. Inman) Godfrey 6 12 9 Garryvoe (Mr. C. B. Isxna r) Hastings 5 It, 0 Le Connetable (Mr* G. Marsh) Godfrey 6 12 0 Bridge of Sigha n. (Mrs. Preston) HammGUù a 12 0 Jack o' Jingles (Mr. D. Stuart) Hyams 5 12 0 Paper Knife (Mr. E. Brockdortl) j Private 4 U 10 The Plough (Mr. C. Burn) Whitaker 4 11 In l/ionysos (Ixl D'Abernon) De Me^rtre 4 11 10 Treasury Bill (Mr. F. Fry) Gwilt 4 1110 Ilei,ryli ill (Mr. L. Gra-burfa) Private 4 11 1C Dornoch (Mr. J. Harvie) Poole 4 11 10 !>evou]>ort,<tr. J. Johnson) C. Young 4 11 10 Troad (Capt. J. Rosrerson) Gore 4 11 10 T'untu Gordn. (Mr. Selbyt Private 4 11 10 Sbootinc Star (Mr. Stratton) Stratton 4 11 1C White (Mr..T. Tliorburn) Gwilt 4 11 13 (Chariot (Mr. H. Young) II. Young 4 11 Odalfeque (Mr. P. Nellte) Gore 3 11 fi BegoiTa (Mrs. L. Rarrie) Barrie 3 10 7 Playful (Mr. A. B. Barrow) Private 3 10 7 j Storm Witch (Mr. Bottomley) Hare 3 10 7 Henry B. (Mr. A. Bowen! ..F. Hunt 3 30 7 Ijivorno (Mr. 0. Carlton* Pope 3 10 7 Ayrshire Queen (Mr. Chevin) Adams 3 10 7 'Zephyros (Mai. V. fjsa) Eecott 3 10 7 Brilliant Snn'hije (Mr. F. Pedley) Payne 3 10 7 Ingoe (Mrs. 1. Straker) .Hatt 3 10 7 ? A-CEOYDO.V ITTUDLH R-,?OE (DOUBLE '?. U HAN DJCAPj of 2?0 M?. Two miler; 8ippet Charlie P. Heybourn) J M. Bell 4 10 3 The Settler (Mr. A J Long) Dodd 5 12 9 Monsyl (Mr W. Dij' ii Lines a 12 7 Monard (Mr. D. Clarke: Gore a 12" 5 Charles brtel (Mr. T. Hartigan) J Nightinall 4 12 4 Imp (Mr. M. In man) Godfrey 612 4 Crom A boo (Mr, P. Whitaker) Whitakcr 5 12 2 Le Connetable (Mr Marsh) Godfrey 6 12 0 Scrban (Mr. H. Brown'If. Brown 5*11 "j Vertigo ("Lrl Rosebery).F. llartifran 3 11 12 Tom Fool (Mr. H: Brown).II. Brown 5 11 12' Kirkharle (Mr. A. H. Straker) 4]1 I? F. HartigaTi 4 ? 12 Foixante-Quinze (Mr fneram) Poole 4 1 11 Ahal:cd, (lr H Bradford) .Private 6 Hi) Derision (Mr IT Trfhimer) .Private 5 11 6 Brisadier-General (Mr E Caliiicottt Caldicott 5 11 6 Ncilcherry tMr P Inenami Poole 6 11 5 Burneston (Mr ff Curtis) loole 5 10 7 St. Georere (Mr ^anprster) Grnlfrey 3 10 7 ileiode-Asrrfppa (Mr Wigrm) Poole a 10 7 9:PEGASUS STEEPLECHASE (Han. 'J dioan) of 150 sovs.—Three miles. \Vavebeam iCapt I Straker) ..Hatt a \?. 3 Llai.collen (Mr n Brown) If Brown a 12 2 Culprit (Mr J. Buchanan) Gore 6 11 13 -lyetoi iIr W Wren) Payne all 7 Valertine Iiaher (Mr- Ingram) Poote a 11 fi Maries (Ld Henry Nevill) Eseott all 4 >'choolmoncy jMr P Sarill) a 11 1 jdiantr (.Sir s; Watte) F Hunt a 10 !1 tHey (Mr R Hartley) T Fitton a 10 5 Dublin Bay (Mr R Wigram) Poole a 10 5 Celerity (Air j Powell) Garden a 10 0

EX-SERVICE MEN IN IN- FIR WARY. The House and Graig House Committee of Swansea Guardians informed Mr. Francis, secretary of the Swansea hranch of tlte "t). n d D S. a I I (i that the arrival of ex-service men in the Infirmary was now notified to the War Pensions Committee.

n NEW YEAR AT THE HOUSE, After a discussion, the House Committer of the Swansea Guardians en Wednesday decided to leave the question of time far t?.?inj? <hf New Y pa-r, functions to th? di?'-r?t'on cf rhp nnrses. The Sup"i intendent Nurse (Misji Wil- liams) explained that it had been n;1;11. to go the wards and wish the patients Happy New Year.