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SUNDAY SERVICES. IQRTHE FUND. TO-MORROW. Pantygwydr Brotherhood (Panty- grvvdr), 2.45. Wesley: Carol Service under direc- tion of Mr.' H. T. Hughes, A.B.C.O., 8 Argyle (C.M.) Church: Retiring collection both Services. Terrace Road (C.M.) Church: Re- tiring collection both Services, with. Carol Service under the direction of Mr. L. J. Clef!>. Cwmbwrla Welsh Congregational: A retiring collection. Alexandra Road (C.M.): A retiring collection. St. Paul's Gongrcgational: A retir- ing collection. Tabernacle (Skinner-street): Retir- ing Collection, Sunday evening, Manselton English Congregational Church: Retiring collection, 1 Sunday evening. Mount Calvary, Manselton: Retir- ing Collection, Sunday evening. BROTHERHOOD SWANSEA Y.M.C.A. (St. Helen's Road) To-morrow (Sunday), December 21st, I 3 to 4 p.m., Speaker Mr. R. G. JAMES (the General Secretary). Soloist—H. J. Hodges. Accompanist—Mr, Harold V. Williams. All MEN are Welcome. HOME CIRCLE At 8.15 p.m. MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Speaker Mr. R. G. JAMES. (General Secretary). Everybody Welcome. St. Paul's Congregational Church, ST. HELEN'S ROAD. To-morrow (Sunday), December 21st, Preacher; Rev. W. PEDR WilLIAMS Morning at 11. ikenng bt 6.,40: Subject; "THE END OF THE WORLD." Visitors Invited. I THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25th, CHRISTMAS MORNING Service 11 o'clock. Preacher: Rev. W. Pedr Williams Manselton Congregational Church. To-morrow (Sunday), December 21st, • Services at 11 a.m.ant) 6.3ft p.m. Preacher: Rev. J. ADAMS, Pastor. A CAROL SERVICE At 2.45 p.m. j Anthems and Carols by the Choir, j Assisted by the following Artistes: J Soprano. Miss Beatrice Jenkins, j Contralto. Madame Maggie Davies. j Tenor Mr. David E, Powell. Bass Mr. W. J. Owen. j Conductor—Mr. W. J, Owen. Accompanists.—Misses Amy James and Dora Dunn. Chairmitn-Coum, DAVID RICHARDS. SILVER COLLECTION. f St. Helen's Rd. Cong. Church j k NEXT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21st, j Special Christmas Services. Preacher: Rev. THOS. SINCLAIR EVANS. Solos by Miss M. H. Thomas (Morriston). SPECIAL ANTHEMS BY THE CHOIR (under the direction of Mr. Seymour Perrott, A.R.C.O.). I j Collections. — PALACE THEATRE High Street. A SERVICE Will be held here on J SUNDAY EVENING NEXT, at 8 o'clock, j Chairman—Mr. Sidney Palmer. Speaker-Mr. R. S. JONES. All are Heartily Invited. bright Hymns and Solos will be sung. — Rhyddin:s Congre. Church, (Top of Finsbury Terrace). To-morrow (Sunday), December 21st, Preac-iier: Rev. YORWERTH DAVIES B.A., B.D., B.Litt. (Putor). Services at 11 A.m. and 6.30 p.m. tpeelal Carol Anthems by the Choir. r „ — Firtt Church of Christ, Scisntist .<' Mirador Crescant, Swansta. hiiii,e ServicM are hold -!nry ginday at 11.3# a.m. and 6.39 p.m. Sunday School 8 .18. trutialay Meetings Erory W«da«s4ftj at SUNDAY SERVICES. Preachers in Swansea To-morrow, BAPTIST. St. Helen's Church, Spring Terrace.- 11 a.m. arul 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev, Melville Evafl6 (Faster). School at 2.45.—Retiring Collection for the Widows' and Orphans' Fund in the Evening. Memorial Church, Walter-i-oad.-Il a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. F. C. White, B. D. Sunday School at 2..5. Cortimunion at 12 o'clock,—Service on Christmas Morning at 11 o'clock. Mount Calvary, Manselton.—Preftcher at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.: Rev. L. T. Harry (Pa stot).-r Men's Bible Class 2.45, conducted by the Pastor. All Men Cordially Invited. Mount Pleasant Chapel, Hwan<te*—H ..m and 6.30 p.m. Preaeber Rev. H. C. Matider t. I'astor).- A t)erdy berth i St. Branch Gospel Miaaion Service at 6.30 p.m. Pantygwydr Church.—11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. Ben Thomas (of ePmbroke Town). Mount Zion.-ii a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Mr. R. Williams, Swansea. Sunday School at 2.15. tabernacle Chapel.-Il a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. R. J. Willoughby. 2.15, Sunday School and Bible Classes, CONGREGATIONAL. Carmarthen Road Church.—11 a..m. and 6.30 p.m., Preacher: Per. J. Phillips (Pastor). Sunday School at 2.30 p.m CALVlNlSTIC METHODIST. Alexandra-road Chaptl.—11 a.m. and 6.3(1 p.m. Preacher: Rev. J. C. E. Morgan. Sunday School at 2.45 p.m. Argyle Chapel.-Servicts at 11 and (5.39. Preacher: Rev. A. Wynne Thomas (Pastor). CHRISTA DELPHIAN. Christadelphian Meeting Room, St. Helen's road. 6ili) p.m. Subject: The New Heavens and New Ecirtli Will the Existing Heavens and Earth be Burnt Up?" by Mr. A. Cliidzoy. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. Minor Hall, Clydaeh.—At 6 p.m., Tree Mr. D. Smith, Cly- dach. SubjectI>o You Believe in the Resurrection of the .Dead pH PRIMITIVE METHODIST. Primitive Methodist Church, Pell-s?r*«t~ Morning at 11, Evening at 6.30, Rev. G. H. Southall. PRESBYTERIAN. St. Andrew's Church, St. Helen's-road.- 11 a.m and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. lt,Graanshields. M.A.. 13.0 (Pastor). -Chri5tm3 Day at 11 a.m., Service for One Hour, conducted by the Rev. R. Greenshields, M.A., B.D. (Pastor). THE FORWARD MOVEMENT. Central Hall, Orehard-etreet.-—II a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Rev. W. Watkin William* (Pastor). Sunday School at 2.45. UNITED METHODIST. Oxford Street Cliurch.-ii and 6.30: Rev. R. W Green. 2.45, Sundav School and Men's Bible Class.—Christmas Day at 11: 1,tv. R. W. Green. WELSH CALVINISTIC METHODIST. Trinity M.C., Heol v Pare.- Prtget hir gan y Parch. Talton Davies (Gor- WELSH BAPTISTS. Capt-1, Gomer.-If lUlL and 6.30 p.m Preacher: Rer. R. S. Rogers. B.A. (Pastor). Sunday School at 2.45. Capet Ssion, Treforis.—•Pregethwr Parch. T..T, Hughes (Gwoinidog) am lleg a 6. j Y sgol am 2. Bethesda, Aberta we.—Oedfaon II at 6.3ft. Pregethwr: Parch. f). Price (Gweiyi- tdox). YSIJOI Sul 2.30. WELSH CONGREGATIONAL. Bethel, Sceti.—Am 10.30: Parch. D. Eurof Walters. M.A., B. am fi: Parch. J. T. Gregory fGweinidog). Ysgolion am 2.30. Romt N'adolig am 10.30: Pre- ef,h gan J. T. Gregory (Gwinirlog). Capel Henrietta. ni 11: Parch. J. T. Gr?or-r ('Skettv^: am fi: Pa:('h..n'l Eurof Walters, M.A., B.D. Ysgolkm yn y Capel a'r T'p'ands 2.45.—Gwas- anaeth boreu Nadolig am 11. Ebenezer.—Oedfaon am I%1 » 6.30. Pre-1 gdhir gan y P'u'ch.EvanJcnktns <A))prta?'f) aMHae.:M. Ysgdam 2.30.-C,.mundeh yn yr hwyr. Y' Tabernacl, lYeforiAm IT t> 8. i P?Hfti'?r: Patch..1. J. W)tbaai< (ti ei n ¡dog).Y s,Jun am 2. | WESLEYAN. Wesley Chapel. rx i at 11 Rer. E. Jolliffe; Evening at 6.30: Rev. W. L. Chaming#, B.Se., B.D. Brunswick Chapel.—Morning at 11: Rev. W. L. Chammp?; 6.30 p.m.: Rev. E. Jolliffe (See large announcement), OTHER StRVICES. Albert Hall, Stance*. (!).V.) Service* at 11 a.ni and A:m p.m. Preacher: Rev. Charles Young ("London 1. Ccspet Hall, George Street. —(D.V.) a Gospel Meeting will be held at 6.30 p.m. All are inn BROTHERHOODS. isketty United Brotherhood and Sister. -bood (UnsscUirwn—We«lf-v Chapel, 3 p.m. To-morrow being Peace Sun- day. the President (Dr. J. A. Raw- lings) will give an address on The I Roots of War." Chairman, fr..1. S. Barratt. Soloist, Miss Pickering I (Swansea). Organist. Miss Mildred Edwards, A.R.C.M. A Hearty Wel- come to All. lpell Street.-3 to 4. Chairman, Mr. F, 1 Down. Speaker. Mr. H. R. Busheil. Soloist: Miss Hilda Rowe. «l" ■ —- ■ Brunswick Wesleyan Church, St. Helen's Road, Swansea. To-morrow (Sunday), December 21st, SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE At 6.30 p.m., under the direction of Dr. H. E. RAWLINGS. Carols, Solos, etc. 'Cello Soloist, Master Harry Thomas. Preacher: Rev. E. JOLLIFFE. Retiring Collection for Widows' and Orphans' Fund. Bethel English Cong. Church, SKETTY. Special Christmas Services To-morrow (Sunday), December 21st, Preacher: Rev- ELIAS JOSEPH. Mofining at 11, Evening at 6.30. Choruses will be Rendered by the Choir. At the Evening Service the Roll of Honour will be Unveiled by the Pastor. SKETTY Baptist CHAPEL Carnglas Road. To-morrow (Sunday), December 21st, Services at 11 a.m., 3 and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. IVOR H. JAMES (Pastor). 6.30, Special Service for Young People, Subject, Are You Fit." SokJist-Mr. ELLIS DANIEL. ¡ Sunday School at 2.45. I Walter Road CongregationrJ Church. To-morrow (Sunday), December 21st, Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. CHRISTMAS MORNING at 11 a.m. Preacher: Rev. GEO. McLUCKIE, B.A. Visitors Welcomed. The Shaftesbury Cinema St Helen's Road. You arc Heartily I«vited to A Bright Gospel Service In the above Hall on SUNDAY EVENING. Doors Open at 7.45. Commence at 8.15. Speaker: Mr. JOHN KNCTX McEWEN (of Exeter), the Well-known Evangelist. Hymn Sheets Provided. No Collection. Jesus said: Come unto Me." UNITARIAN CHURCH, High Street. To-morrow (Sunday), December 21st, Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Conducted by Rev. ARTHUR HURN, M.A., D.Litt. Subjects: Morning: The Stigmata." Evening: The Hope of the World." ..L- -L.. -)< BRIGHTON HALL, GORSEINON. Three Grand Performances of "BLODWEN" (Dr. J. PARRY) on Xmas Day, Boxing Day, and Saturday, (DECEMBER,25th. 2nth. and 27th). By the Gorseinon &-District Choral Society After the Performances of Boxing Day and Saturday, a Special Train will leave Gorseinon at 11.10 p.m. for Gowerton, Dnnvant, end Swansea. Seats may he Booked at Mr. G. Thomns, Printer, Gorseinon, or from Secretary, Mr. W. T. Paikyn, Brynteg, (gorseinon. Seats (Reserved & Numbered). 5s. (id. Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, DANYGRAIG. ¡ CAROL SERVICES I Will be held at the above Church I To-morrow (Sunday), December 21st, In the Morning at Rev. R. CURTIS ROBERTS (Pastor) will Preach an Appropriate Sermon. MUSICAL PROGRAMMES in the After- noon at 2.15, and Evening at 6.30. Artistes: Afternoon.—Soprano, Miss Hattie Par- ncll; Contralto, Miss Bessie Samuel; Tenor, Mr. Syd. Jones; Baritone, Mr. Sid. I Griffiths; Elocutionist, Miss Muriel Day. Chair to be taken by Mrs. SELDON. Evening.—Soprano, Madam Annie George; Con f ra Ho. M in Gladys Solomon; Tenor, Mr. E. L. Morgan; Baritone, Mr. D. Lloyd Thomas; Boy Soloist. Master Edward Morgan; Elocutionist, Madam Kate Kolinski. Chair to 4)e taken by Mrs. JOHN THOMAS (Westbrook). CHRISTMAS CAROLS by ADULT and JUVENILE CHOIRS. Organist. Miss- May Denning. Conductor Mr. J. Thomas. CHRISTMAS MORNING at 11 o'clock. I Preaching Service by the PASTOR. A Hearty Welcome to All. Proceeds in Aid of Citureli l'iintis. AIRMEN'S THIGH BOOTS, I Sheepskin liue l throughout. They ) are ex-Setfvice Boots, but. hardly worn. For Motorists there is I nothing to equal them. They cost 15 GUINEAS a pair to produce, and the Sheepskin alone is worth the'price wo ask for them. The Last, Sevep Pairs will sell at 30/ carriage paid. A I very much lower .grade than these sold at the White City lat. week at CO/- a pair. 'Money returned if not approved. A. E. EVANS, LEICESTER HOUSE, SKEWEN. The Oyctenrwvuth Council Infants' Schorvl bad a delightful breaking up for the holidays, when one of the scholars who took the role of Father Xmas distri- bnted scifts amongst the little onpt; from three Xmas trees resplendent with toys. Japanese lanterns, flags, etc. Before dis- persing the happy little recipients gave Father Xm-as a few rousing cheers, not forgetting the teachers who were respon- sible for. the vramrements.
CHURCH & LABOUR.
CHURCH & LABOUR. Interesting Meeting at Swansea. A contributed i-epoi-teears. At A meeting at the Guildhall, Swan- sea, on Friday evening, called by invita- tion in connection with the program,ne lof the League of Faith and Liberty, Or. J. A. RawUn?s presided, and among tbo?e pre?nt were M:'krs. W. II. Miles (p-x-I mayor), Mr. Phillips, the Vicar (Rev. Harrington Lees), Revs. H. C. Mand?r, D. Price, Pedr Winiam. Eurof Walteri, G. HIcks, and J. H. Owen. Mr. Archibald Ramago, organising sec- retary of the League, which was formed about a year ago on the basis that Labour and the Churches have much to learn from each* other, and are to much out cf touch, explained the objects of the or- ganisation. Labour and religion, he said, were two great streams of idealism. ;n view of the share which Labour would I take in government in the future, there I WAS a necessity of leavening it with Christian principles. BRIDGING THE GAP. Thoif was a great gap, and the League, originating as a co-operative I movement between representatives or both, hoped to get groups together ( for discussion. Both were keen on radical social reconstruction, hut the present sections of thought could not he brought together on the status quo i-ml goodwill would not do everything. The wide discussion of the rxicial question v. as one of the League's object. Labour Old not want the (L'hurch to take sides in these matters. The League believed there wflj; nothipg greater -in i>ligion. Mr. Phillips (a member of the N.L.lt.) queried whether the League vi-oiild ck,-)rk inside or outride the Churches. The reply was that it did not much matter as long as the work was done. Mr. Phillips urged that the right hand of fellowship should be given to Labour other than on Sunday, and argued that the Churches were inclined to worship wealth, and that the pecp!e keen on It li "hoiising were out.-ide t better housing were outside U»e I NO OTHER SIDE. I Mr. W. H. 31iles (who am red about midway through the meeting) contended I that the Labour movement should not be outside the Churches, but that "-here was a feeling in Labour that the Church was on the other side, which was a mis- take. Labour's great need was religion and education, and it was important that the Churches should give a spiritual bias to the Labour movement. Hun- dreds of men in the movement had spiritual aims. The Rev. H. C. Mander argued the Church was out to show there was no "other side." The Churches were not asked to commit themselves to any economic doctrine. That would be im- possible. The Kev. Pedr Williams aid the meet- ing bad not removed some of his difficul- ties. The middle clas.ses were as alienated troni the churches as Labour, who ran niany churches. Labour was very mixed, and some of it low-down. They neNIed to nHhiuk their gospel in terms of love. For- those ministers who had given themselves unreservedly to Labour the result was greatly disappointing. Replying, Mr. Hamage said Labour was wider than the Labour Party. Labour perhaps thought of the church not in pre- sent-day terms, but in those of twenty years aso. THE DIFFERENCE IN WALES.  1 he Her. Harrington IRes complained j that he had never been able to get IA- menta see the two sides of the question I Labour was often very arrogant, and the churches marvellouslv mr-ek. The Rev. Eurof Walters pointed out that with Labour taking a much greater share in the churches, the situation in Wales was different to that in England. The Kev. D. Price said, while the church was ready to welcome Labour. Labour did not want the church. The Kev. G. Hicks also spoke. A committee was appointed to make another effort to bring the church and Labour together.
FINANCIAL NEWS. i
FINANCIAL NEWS. i —————— I FOREIGN EXCHANGES. xne ircuiu exl-Ititilige. alter opening I higher at about 43.00, receded sharply to which compares with Thursday's quotation of 42.25. The New York rate declined steadily all day until 3.7H vlas reached, when there wa sa slight recovery to 3.73. The Belgian exchange went down with the French rate, but Italy vas higher. Spain and some the Scandina- rian exchanges moved against London, but the Dutch rate itas-higlier again, and Switzerland went over 21.00. German marks were slightly lower at 1*3. The Buenos Ayres rate further eeclined to 61d.. hut Rio ralli^^to 17 !)-16cI, 1 THE CLtE VALLET GOLF CHJB, SWANSEA l To provide immediate funds for the construction of the Clync golf course it was resolved at a meeting of subscribers at the Hotel MetropoAe on Monday last to register a limited company, with a capi- tal of 1:10,000. Every effort is now being made to secure a course for play next summer. Messrs. Colt and Alison. the golf architects, were down designing (be new course this week. and made good progress, notwithstanding the fog and rain on the common. Great interest and enthusiasm is ehown in the work hy, Ote subscribers, who already number about 300. It is probable a large house on lie common will I),- secured as a club house.
"OH JOY!"
"OH JOY!" Christmastide Attraction at the Grand. The great Christmas attraction st the Grand Theatre will be the visit of Nii-. -J. A. E. Malone's Company in the. new musical comedy "Oh Joy* which h?d such a successful run at the Apollo Theatre, London. It will be oresenttjd for tleven nights and three matinoos, commencing on Monday evening, pnu matinees will be given on Boxing Day, Dec. 26th, Saturday, Dec. 27th,' Saturday, Jan. 3rd. Oh Joy! is cer- tainly one of the most attractive prod JC- tions of its type. The plot is brimful of interest, and is centred round a loving couple who get mixed up in a series of compromising situations, the complexi- ties of which deepen as the comedy p: o- eeeds until the grand finale. There is an abundance of captivating music, rnd the dialogue is smartly written. in these days Oh Joy! is just the tonic to soothe the nerves.
[ CAROL SERVICE. I
CAROL SERVICE. I Sj>acj<kl atttation is "aued to the carol services to be held at Mount Ca.lvs.ry Baptist Church to-morrow, of wbiob the Kev. R. Curtis Roberts le the popular minit.ter. In the morning, the rmwtor will preach an appropriate sermon. In the eftornoon, Mrs. Seklon, who fought so nobly during the laAt municipal election, will preside, while in the evening Mrs. Thomae, Westbrook, will take the chair. The ehoir are rendering beautiful Christina# carols under the able baton of Mr. John Tromas, whilst there is a noble array of artiste6 for the afternoon and Evening awvicea.
GRIEVING AFTERI HIS WIFE.…
GRIEVING AFTER I HIS WIFE. I I Sad Story at Swan- sea Inquest. TICH EVANS' FATE. The sad circumstances relative to the death of the Swansea rootbaHer, "Tich" Fvans (25), were inquired into by the Swansea Borough Coroner (Mr. J. C. Morris) on Saturday morning. Catherine Deverill, of Cadoxton, Barry, said he was her brother. She last a whim alive about a fortnight In a letter to another sister deceased said he would try to bear up over the loss of his wife It was awfully hard to bear, and he won-, dered if he could go through with it. TRAINER'S EVIDENCE. I Ernest. Stanley Edwards, of Cambridge- street, Swansea, trainer to the Swansea Town Association Football Club, said that the deceased took the loss of his wife very keenly. Witness had noticed that de- ceased was somewhat depressed since the death of his wife. and seemed to take no interest in life. On no occasion had de- ceased spoken to witness regarding doing away with himlf. neither had witness heard of the deee&sed making a statement of that kind to anyone else. Deceased was so depressed that witness lot him train himself.. Witness last saw him alive afcput 10.35 on Thursday; morningj deceased wa l then in the dressing room at1 ihp Yete.h Field. Witrfess missed deceased from training, and made inquiries, but no one had seen him leave the field. There was no suggestion but thnt the wound wai- solf-inflicted. The players in training re- ported after lunch at 2.30 p.m., hut. "Tich Evans did not put in an appear- INFORMED OF THE TRAGEDY. I When in the dressing room at 10.35 de- ceased remarked to witness that he did not feel up to practice that morning: under the circumstances Witness let him do pretty much as he liked. On returning to the ground at 2.30 p.m., witness was informed of the tragedy. De- ceased was lying on the fioor, and in his right hand there was a razor. There was a gash in deceased's throat. He appeared to have been dead some time. The police were informed of what bad occurred. Wit- ness was satisfied that deceased had done away with himself. GHASTLY DISCOVERY. I Wm. Joseph Nicholas, professional foot- baller, last saw deceased alive about 10.30 on Thursday morning. Witness was en- couraging (jeceased to bear up, and one day deceased said that he would never g' through it," Eight or nine days ago deceased said, I will nevel- play again." Wit- ness discovered the body of deceased about 2.2." p.m. Witness was looking for coke under the stand. He struck a iiititcli, and was horrified to see the bady of a man Witness weitt for the other players. One of the groundsmen brought out the hody, whieh wns that of Tich Evans. P.C. Edward Griffiths was called to the Vetch Field about 2.40 p.m. on Thursday last: and saw the body under the stand. Witness agreed with what the previous witness had stated. Witness searched de- ceased's clothes and found £ 15 10s. in notes. 16s. lki. in silver, and is. 11(1. in coppers. Dr. Rawlinps said that there was a large gnsh in t he deceased's throat. There had been little toss of blood, and death was due to the sefpring of the wind-pipe. VERDICT. i The Coroner. summing up. said that there was little doubt that the wound was s?lf-inflicted. The only question was whether the act was committed in a state of unsound mind or whether the act was committed with a perfect knowledge of things., The jury returned a verdict, of Suicide wlrilst temporarily insane." following de- pression. Mr. Abe Freedman, on behalf of the directors of the Swans, expressed his sym- pathy with the relatives, and said that the club was. defraying all burial ex- penses. t
ICRUSHED BY TRUCKS.
CRUSHED BY TRUCKS. | Inquest on Cwmgorse CDllisr I At Swansea on Saturday mrnijiL, the V'.nroiiizli kltr. J. 0. Morris) con- J ducted an inquest on Morgan Davips tki), of Abernant. who was crushed between wagons at the New Cwmgorse Colliery on Tuesday last, and died the following day. Albert Geo. Swanson. of Brynamman, said he«w\as told that a man had met with an accident, and a few minutes later saw slowli, and afterwards fan to his knees. Witness went for assist- ance. He did not go near the deceased. Coroner: Why? Were you nervous?— e Dr.' Vandervingor said deceased seemed to have internal injuries, and was oper- ated upon, hut there was not mitch hope. It was thought the best thing to do. The Coroner thought it was a pure acci- dent. and the deceased, he said. had looked upon it as such. A verdict of death from injuries acci- dentally received was returned.
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HIGHEST IN KINGDOM.
HIGHEST IN KINGDOM. Duffryn Clydach and Their Rates. I On Friday at the Skfwen Lower Council Schools, a parish meeting of the Dyffrvn-Clvdach ratepayers was held to consider the proposed schemes of the boroughs of Neath and Swansea for the absorption of port of the area of the Neath Rural District CojunciL Mr. E. Geo. Smith, Cart ret," who pre- sided over a sparse attendance, aid he thought it their duty as parish coun- cillors to call a meeting to discus? the mosb important question that had ever been before the parish, and he was dis- nppointcd at the number present. Never- theless, he w quite prepared to go through the memorials submitted by the two boroughs, though these gave but very little assistance to get at which they re. quired. He thought Swansea and Neath should have sent representatives, as in- vited, to explain their respective schemes, so that they could com :to some conclu- sion. So far as he could gather from tlrt ntenlorial, thre was no Ipromise made respecting rates, etc. Dyffryn-Clydach was at present, the highest-rated parish in the Kingdom, and therefore, which ever way they went, their rates could hardly increase. Before proceeding to diinii% the chemes in detail, the Press were asked to reti., on the motion of District Councillor A. H. Saunders, seconded by District Coun- cillor D. G. Davies.
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Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGtG, AHO DEATHS. DEATHS. PROTHEHOE.—Adelaide, widow of rile late Henry rroiherce. ot.ilci-thvr. at 'h Rhyd- umjes Park-road, bw.Wi?ea, in Ir year, iuueral for kerthyi, 'j uosday. uext. irom aoove auurese, at y.16 DA VIES.—At, 189 Kensington-crescent, 0.. '8th iTI-t., David iviwarci. tits beJovetr'*hus- band of folly I)avieii- aged 63 years; ^fore- man tittin4; shop Central Dry feck. Funeral Aionday } 2 1I.m. for i4nrnb.es Cemevery. uenticm-on only, 22 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. LOOSE^IOKE.ilr and Mrs. E Lcosernore and Family wish to tuank all relative# and triende for their kind letters of sym. :)athy and also for tttc many L;eaut':fol Horal tributes received dunriK then ead berea^ment. 188A12-26 lfd MEMORIAM THOMAS.—In loving memory of Sapper T, H. Thomas, the beloved tins-band m' Lthc1 Tliomas, 67, Argyie-etieet. wiio died in Mesopotamia, December iOth, 19 i. Ever 1 remembered:' 1S9AU-20
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w — # Y~\THEATHS, BOUQUETS, Etc.. by. KiT- t» LEYS, the .S^fcCiALltjift ii4p Fioral Design. Uxioru-fctreet, Jswaneea. After 7 p.m. 'iel. o<j! Central. A LEX?MJER JUH?TU?. WRK.VTH? ?. B<?L!?uHT?. in t?e Lvtest j?nuo:). style. uxioru strett. 1.1. t)67 Central. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA.. TION. s: ¡f OUVM, Tho.rley's Poultry c wJl jin- ftw jiumbcr ana buds 'in cuiioiiiou. coid uy .i.i.M »v iiivi-ttrvi i, .>< atii. i'Mt'Oiil A.>i r 10 Poultry Keepc; s. Owm, J'jiuriev t-OHBi.v .m<?'. HvU.il bo mixed wtiii zill b5, .,j. jor.tj. u-owii feiores, ufjrseinou. i9l7"llATCnEb B¡:I Laid 15 e&X in !6 ?"LHa.v?a.tn?r?suttct usin? ()\ MM, •AU-arte.v s r ham iijkv ami twn Mercuant Kai;,< v btorte. i'ontaraawe. Gl\'E- Your Brd,? O,tiey! wi!! 1\ G V?)II eggs. Sol(t F i-m?i?ai-d Co.. feed .Merchants Swansea. "-{') E(W in ON Week trom ?. thu? ?)? ycar-oni-heiM")? what V' Ovum user writes wlieu orderiusr furitier\siipplit«>. Sold by Tbomas., Old bank rharmacy Lianelly. and Alesandra-roao. Uinou. _• J *r PULLETS P1;¡Ut;:zn-{.;iSh13 winter ) months after u?mc Ovum, Thorite s Poultry Spiec." Sold by W Harding, tiro- cer Landore. :'? PULLETS Laid 25 e<??? ? tthout !ni'')r? ? a day.-thanks to Ovum, Thorley's -Poultry, .71 {rice, t-old by Ivor LI Jonts. Neat li. Thorfey-ts Poultrv Spioe, wjli 0 gLt rour birds to lay wiiou all other means have failed, sold by oavies Bros., 48. Hish-otreet, Gorteinon. j ?T?AXTED..t?or A??t&M for? '.hocptv V' Department; age ? v» 2? wage#. Trade Union ritc, Apnly, «.s?e an it experience to the gccretPftvi AUm Valle Co-ooerative Society (..vmavon. Port Tal- but, not later than Mondey. Decemle;. 2th. 19i 9, SALE. Piano: soorl appear;tnte ai' i Jt. tone» bj- Godfrey; 30 guineas. Call aftev.five to-nigTj't.— Nightingale, « t'arlro"- terracc. 13SAJ2-2> Af???G Kmhbers fo'' D Ka?cs L'? ? V? inaFirst Prize. 42: ?. 602 4?O 1. 9?. ?8 2H. :87 A 1-2Z T LANSAMLET Rnffb.v Football C'II.I IJ Draw in jr.-Winning Numbers: 1 ??7: 2. 50: 3. 2027:4. 20; 5 1241^6. '2)61- 189. '2.20 "T ATH).- good Under-?mdfTier. <eir~ie ?T man.- Apply Mr. Wilfrid Thema*. Eryldoii." Caswell Ilill. Glam. 190A12-20 "riNXlNG Niiniber,; Trt, Your l,ii Drawing1052. 3051, 89. Winnorc apply to seller of ticket. 120A12-20 £') IN Treasury ?otpR contained in a ;)- Brown WalJd was \(t on Frndav nifrht. between Mansel-ftrect and Ffort.it. fach Cror-s. v>a Park-street and thf 8 pia. 'bu-s. The Qiint of C5 will be to finder returning same to 19. Mansel-etreet. tiwai,- jea. I9AA12-23 Li ft E Elibl.D.—O n e l)weliirig-hotK*>, J atcd at Treboftli. containins: 7 rooms, bath (li and garden.—Apply 6. Davies-row. Treboeth. I9JA12-29 T\T ANTED. Cook. Parlourmaid. Hcu?p- mai'd. aud KUche?maLid. ?or Bachelor Gentleman1, re-openins: house: eood wage. K'uftsell. Ftq,, c/o Francis. Lyncontbo Hill. Bat.h. "\rOUNG Woman wishes AccommM?ti'-? JL w?th nioe elderly people 'tHaT Xma-s; W%i,ild do light housework.—Write T). 7, Leader Office. I QI-i, I .T-o-rÆr- Commodjou;; Hou, with L:- ?" TGai-d e early poM'es?on.—Writ? Bo* T 5, Leader Office. C:j!-2$ -IA.-rA-N'TEI) capable, c-ti-,Dng Y(,,iiiiiz V, for Grocery Warehouse.—Apply Co- operative Soeiety, Britonferry. t^OR SALE, Player-Pian.o in beautiful 1- Ito?wood case: eQ ua] to new; ?0 pna: no offers: with 40 Music Rolls; a bargain. Can be seen by al)l)oiiitm(-t)t.-Wr,te Ul)- land.?. Leader Officc sv.-an-ea 133A12-20 111, AT (,,allivan Art LTilioti Di-ay, "ning Numbers; 3593. 2870 719 2v7. 4524. 2324. 574. 2332: 57Z. 5979 1328 1944 3C39, <).3: 1685. 1839, 6925. 4479. 3416 4463. 1034, 2299 24S5. 4264. 2888, 7262. All Prizes to be claimed within a. fortnight, 1S0A12-20 1,^OUND, Gent' s Overcoat, on the 17th m?tj [' Owner can have -aule by applyin to 7. Taplow-terrace, Pentrechwyth. 189A1,20 LOST, on Friday Afternoon, between JU Grai?ola and Phœnix Fuel WOA, Bl"k Silk Blouse; present from &CD to widow mother. Finder ple.a.se return' to 106. Pentrescuinea-road St. Thomas. Re- ward. 190A"20 ?r'HE Dra^injr in aJd of John Glaas Pt: TLoned until Fridv January 2nd. )930  190AT2-20 \^TANTED. your help Tor tlo Widow*' V\ ani .Orphans' Fund. Every ahiHi'? helps. ?nd your donation to Mr. Da?id R,cberto J P., 61. Wind-street. Swansea. T'fTANTED thelast£ 5.000 for the Fnnd TV It's your help will brine it in. Send your donation to the Hen Treasurer. Mr. David Roberta. 61. Wind-street Swansea. WTANTED the )a7t 15.003 for the FUML it's -o r help win brmtf it in. Sf'? vour donation to the Hon. Treasurer, Mr. David Roberts. 61. Wind-street. Swansea. ,r .ATED..ycur help for tlL-. *f an l Oi-phiiiis' Fiiticl. Every ehillinsr ],.cloe tend your donation to Mr David Koberts J.P. 6L W ind-street,