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¡ jEt GRAND 'NEB JBB EASTER ATTRACTIOi 'I I FREE I PRIZES a For all | I Purchasers 1 jgHEMMga EL-SAMUELS EASTER DISPLAY S WATCHES, I JEWELLERY, 1 PLATE, CUTLERY 8z I SILVER NOVELTIES 1 etc., I COMPRISES THOUSANDS OF |3 STARTLING EXAMPLES OF UN- gg EQUALLED VAIJ'E AT THE LOW- f§ EST POSSIBLE PRICES. ALL PUS- g3 CHASERS NOW AND PCKES"G- Eg EASTER PHARE IN THE ^GLIAND (S DISTRIBUTION OF M {FREE I Call To-day! I BE SURE AND ASK FOR YOUR 0 FREE PRIZE. GET IT NOW || I" PRIZES "J 86, Iw^STMT, I (Now Re-numbered || SWANSEA. I Some Typical Offers I SILVER MOVELTiEi i SplesKiKi boiection of Silvpr fij Novelties smaa>iBte for Eas- || ter Gifts, Flower Vases, \jm Kg Pomoffe Pots, Scent Botttes, M Brooches, etc. From .—. I I» GOLD TIE P«K8. I Tihe latest popular designs M in Real Gold, aet with £ n« £ || Btooss, ofteu sold at 3s. 9d. ||! nfecurr barrels. 11 Solid Oak with g| hwsviiy pht^ed mounts and O/Q t& d>iakL Startling offer, wy g Usually 7s. —. gj betrothal 1; •p-rr-triatfag'.v get in lfict. Solid || Gcdd. wSfa real diamonds "fA/C If Sfti&B. «" Sapphires. wKMf \J ffl TjaaaSty'IJi-63. — |f Ra Solid Oak with g| hwsviiy pht^ed mounts and O/Q t& d>iakL Startling offer, wy g Usually gj betrothal 1; •p-rr-triatfag'.v get in lfict. Solid || Gcdd. wSfa real diamonds "fA/C If Sfti&B. «" Sapphires. wKMf \J ffl TjaaaSty'IJi-63. — |f 11 ¡ e | JEM ■§ ifePS ji Mr. T. J. Williams, WEDDINGS 1 of Rhos. near Pont- 1 t ardawe> a n s ea. 1 Lucky Weddiig Rings, g writing December 22ct. Solid Gold, latest gi 28th, 1509, says:— § Court Styles, lifetime^ "I purchased an. iwear. Sold fey weigh^ |3 eight-day Regulator 1018, 17r6 35¡", t" Clock: from you § If about 15 years ago | HantfSOflM 1 and I must say that | Fj itis-areal good Clock 1 WEDDING m and has given me g £ f perfect saiiscactiou SQiFT f" i? £ H in everyway." 8 || tannianwnicaiHit Kg PLANTED TEAPOTS. 1 Eiefcly engraved Electro SI SsfcsQ^paalaed Teapojjs. var- 5% If ions designs. Often 9s. 6d. || SlLYER-8.åCKaD HAiR BRUSH E8. M SeajiOifuily embossed: Ster- jsj line Si £ ae<r-backed Hair C /C j§ Bturiw, various designs. w Eg Often Sa. 6d. H H. SAMUEL'S Famous "Acme" B Silver Lever. I The Wafcdh with M&ree&oas fj Patents, Keyless or K*y- OC §g wind. Seven years' war- k w/* a ranty Solid Silver Albert FREE. I GOLD ALBERTS* | Gents Solid Gold | stamped 'Xak, laleat ni 11 patterns, with bar aad drop L I jm M complete. Usually 22s. 6d B QOLD NECKLET & LCCKE Elegant Real Geld Neoswt, gl witt charming Locket 10 /ft H Usually 17s. 6d. ,W/ U jgj LADIES' GOLD OUARDS. I Foil length, latest fashion- |I oJttle designs. Moat accept- | Q £ W& able presqm, M CALL MOW!! 1 H REMEMBER H. SAMUEL ALLOWS m A FULL MONTH'S 'IfilAL Affi) i BAIL FARE ^3 I SE3 £ ihe.&A3 £ E. BEFORE ENTERING- mm ) 86, OXFORD ST. S I (H«r re-Damb«red 26Su a I SWANSEA. I I Jbd-at 1x9, High Strut, Merthyr; S also at Cardiff crrul SziapBti, jEJj A splendid performajoce of Mendelssohn's J*-Elijah." waa given at the S<5joboth Chapel, Briton Ferry, on Thursday, by Briton Ferry Choeal Society, imder tiie leadership of Mr. Evan Morris. Tha artistes were: Soprano, Miss Jesmie Ellis, London; contralto, Miss Tliiey Bodyoombe, London; Mr. Hector LighMoot, tie now Anstxalian tenor, and 1r. Ivor Foster, aJl of wham saiig with excellence. The choir Bang superbly, and from atari to finish newer faftsred, and gave ooe of the finest perfocroances board in the town. The choir was assisted by Prof. Whittaker's excellent band, and the pianist was Mr. Edgar Morris, Briton Farcy. 'J M Many a man W has thought th« ■9 Imitations as good as the ^V§j||r genaine Wood-Milne until '1 wetr has proved his mistake. Wood-Milne JjL Heel Pads W Wear best because they are caade from a bettec ;M robber tban any otber, ad tJaa.t is wily they r are tàe most reo siHs1t ef all. vS|taBE| lie t# "t tIte- "Wbokeafe from C. SIMONS, Leather :M.f- chani, 8, Caer Street, 8wan.. Agent for Nsath and District- „.JL Bee*, Currier and Lestier Merchairt, Mgiket Street, JSaath,
SWANSEA AMUSEMENTS.
SWANSEA AMUSEMENTS. FRED KITCHEN AT THE EMPIRE. Tijere was not even standing rocaa at STiaasea, Empire on Monday evening, aaad this state of affsaks ia likeiy to Jasi the week, a the pixjgxamme is a reaDy tip-top one. Of couise, th3 great Fred Kitchen is the "bright paffticuilaar." He appears in a ne- miiitaiy pTOckiiction, "Private Potts," whixii deaJis adventures around an Indian harem. It is excellently, even elaborately staged, and the company is a very capaisto one but the p ieoe would be HUie without Kkchea, wiso has only to show his face to open months to laughter. His -vein of hu- mour is one all his own, and, therefore, suc- cessful. T'h>9 part is not arse of his strongest, but he makes every possible point, and his I '"asides" are great. Kitchen is a cure for bciiday iSs. 'Th'e most striking acrobajtic MB. F2ED lill'GHiiN. I I act seen locally fo<r a Icn, time is that of Yamaincto and Kayoshi. The latter, a come- iy Japanese lady, who has learnt the very IGst tiling in ^rajceful oontarticn. The ba.l- amoiag feat of tlie duo is one to be eeen Far- ther &an d«scribcd. Jack Lane, the York- shire rustic, is so clever that he can, rae should thiirk, well dispense with just one of his "Keiiy" pajnodaes. He nis.de one of the hits of the evening, and his smarcly-written ditties and smarter "patter," combined with pd-ajio iVork, brought a crash of deserving applause, and a regular holiday-crowd "re- call." Stewart and Morgan are the possess- ors of voices far above the ordinary, and are heard to great advtmtags in Ixiivh duete. One of the couple could compete with many a iady in the soprano line-and successf uilly. JRoma and Roniami aie two of the moat ao- compiished xEi?train £ !ntaIix?t £ we have had for some time. They are versatiLa on piano, flute, piccolo, saxophone, coimet, and other mstniments, the ficuztist wcrk of M. Eicniani exciting tihe undiluted admiraiion of the or- chestra. In this he is an acknowledged chair/pion. Goggin and I>avis, in a merry military comedy act; and Tiny Arnold, xi "poekat" cciiiedie'rHie, who cam dance; Ber tha Winder, the girl ehaiapion dancer, who can step it on the back of an ordinary plate, are alii succe&^ul; and the "star" picture on the bioocope brings borne vividly tha devas- tation caused by the Ciydaeh Yale disaster- | GJiAXD TKEATRE "THE MIDNIGHT WEDDING." It is eighteen months since "The Midnight Wt-dding'' was at the Grand Theatre, Swan- sea, before, and its reappearance at the Sin- gleton-sfcreet house on Bank Hodieby was the oco^ion of packed houses afternoon and j evening. At the latter performance there was hardly room for one mere to be squeezed in in any part of the building. The unfold- ing of the story as presented by Messrs. A. Paomisr and Walter Howard's company was fallowed wrEK the closest interest; pathos was relieved byeüillecly far above the aver ago, and the whoLe was preisented with z compdeteoiess of deaail tliat constituted not a. little of its charm. Mr. Alfred Paumier ap- pears in his original pari of the swordm JS- ter, and a capital rendition of a sympathetic ) rode he gives. -itr.. Paumaer is a pcijkihed acstor, and his representation on Monday evening ivas well-nigh fauitleBB. Miss Mar- garet Brodie a& liazi, Hefeburg and Prmoesss AAce, won the hearts of the audience by the intense feefeig she displayed and htsr oon^ptete charaicterisatoon. The cast is long one, and is capable in every respect. "The Midnight Wedding" is a holi- I day "draw." SUMPTUOUSLY-MOUNTED PLAY AT THE STAR. As a pageant alone, CTTe can recommend Mr. C. Watson MiWs' niry, "For Love and the King." Tmdw-,A to a crowded house at the Star Theatre, S,war.sca, on Monday rjglut. Framed in a Raika-n setting, the ri«",h, piccuresque dresses, the glittering uniforms the ituned beauty and vivid cdoirring of the nounting make of a xucc^assi-on of gorgeoits piettrres. But wj have beeidea a tHibi which i thorough, complex, lucid; vigorous, iiusprir ing a finishei piece of praftsmanahip, per- —————— MISS ROSALIND TATE, who phajs with pathos and charm the role of "]tZAh Mieredith" in Nlx, Watson Mill's fine drama at the Swansea "Star" Theatre. I trayed by a company which shows the mark of genuine artistes in its aiifianoe of power and restraint The villains of the pieoe1, Mi- chael Obrenovic; a crabbed, maH.grm.nf, old IrbRtLaiejeent of MatJhiafi in the "BeHfi"), and his son, "Vlademir, more virile b-ut not more venomous, are splo&iidly de- I picted by MOSSTS. ALfred Maurwas and F. J. Webb. Mr. Wataon Mill draws a nobLe, loyal, and devoted Britishex, a soldier of for- twDe, in hie presentment of Gerald Meredith, am A reaches a hig h standard in the torture scene. The Nat-ilia peasant girl, but king's daugiuter in disguise, of Mass Joan Ellis fs Mrirsnmft. svv'ciet, and touching; the Goorgia Obrmovic of Miss Kitty Melville is spright- ly and charming Miss Rosalind Tate acted with pathos as Meredith's saster. And they were well supported by the King ItaragDOjer amd Prince Vros of Messrs. Stanley Weston and Wiehstead; whaist Mr. Oscar Power as Carl Oppenheim, a fat. jolly odd German, I provided piemtiful humour. Next weak—- "When it is Dark. SWANSEA PICTURE HALLS A MAGNET. A dense mcas 04 holiday rnakors settled, like rlæs on jiira, in the seats and balconies of the Shafteslwxi'y and the Palaoe Bioscope Haiils. They came with great expectatioaae, and ware not disappointed. Two quite tav- usmal, but intensely dramatic picburee shown were- "The Drama of the MiM" (a story of j-40-Y and nurder) asnd "The Honour of rthe Family" (a tragic imagining of the Civil War in Amcrica). "Dick Donovan" ilftwa. trated what a detective is in the wraw im- agination Hnmour, however, predominat- ed among the smart things up thjs parti- cular avenne of genius were "A Good Les- soti, '"Whut's y-ur huny:" "Lov uot run ning smooth," "Jones eate kangaroo," end I "Heads I asm." There wera others, of
RUNNING ECIEMA 1 rnn07vrnno…
RUNNING ECIEMA 1 rnn 07 vrnno FORMS !UH Lf !Lni§u Could Get No Rest for Months at a T',irr,e- Had to Wear Gloves and Would Pull Skin Off with Them < —Tried All Sorts of Treatments. j THEN USED CUTCURA- HAS NO MORE ERUPTION "I had eczema on my hands and arme 's for twenty-seven years and bad been to several doctors but only got relief for a short time. It first came the early part of the year. The backs of my nds were very much infiamed and began to run both with matter and blood. I had to wear white gloves in the house and fut, after dressing them with all sorts of ointment, but it never fave rae much relief. Oftentimes when used to take the gloves off, they would pull the skin off as well. I had no rest night nor day with them for months at a time. Then they would feci better for a while only to break out on bands and arms. But after using Cuticura Ointment I found a lot of relief, so I got a tablet of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Pills. I used four boxes of the Ointment, four vials of the Pills and [ always use Cuticura Soap. Since then I have never had it in my arms aati very little in my hands, oniy a bit hot after washing. Then I apply some Cuticura Oiotment and it soon coola tham again. It is now two years since I got better and have never had it break out since. "I have also two daughters who use Cuticura Soap for their children as they like it better than any other. I shall always recommend Cuticura to anyone suffering as I did, as I could do nothing for weeKs, it being in my hands, and it is 90 painful when as bad as I had it. Mrs. L. White, 12, Ciayton Farm, Spalding Marsh, Lincolnshire. England, July 24 and 29, I
[No title]
For thirty years Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have afforded speedy relief to tens of thousands of skin-tor- tured and disfigured sufferers from ec- zemas, rashes, itchings, irritations and chaSngs. from infancy to age, bringing comfort and peace to distracted house- holds when all else failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be used from the hour of birth. Cuticura. Remedies are soid throughout the world. Eeaats: Londoa. 27. CuirtariouseSo cRris. 10. Rue cl-5 la C!ucv*3t* <i'Antin; Australia. R. Towns & Co., f'/dney; South A fries. Lennon. i„t4„ Cape Town. ?tc U.S. 4., Potter Drug *• Cfcem. Corp., Sole Prop* Boston. sar post-free. 32.:n4e Cutk-ar* hook, ft CiuU: to the Troitcarat %t the SKi* azid SealD. L-
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ipgSBSOBX £ »C68AAK w$J? luaaat rcHef in Asitu&a, Brcmchitis. S a w Cro-orD awl Wbcepin^ Cough by the use a | OL POTTSR'S AJTKMA CURE, ING 1 Sc'.cl everyv/tirre. For rr.? £ h U Of-. 5A.MPLE ^end Post Card to g I POTTER A CI.ARS' Arti'k-ry| J Lanc" ^°n<ioa' | ..31< rw:iaF"&
-__.-__-ALF THOMAS AND CO.…
ALF THOMAS AND CO. AT ALBERT HAJL Tlie enierpriye of Mr. ALf Thomu. the "Wdah Lauder." in engaging t-ho Albert Ha-Jl for Ecster Monday night, was fully jus- tified, for there were few vacant seats, and the audience thoiw-gliiy cajoyed the fal- placcod before tlism, which vras striking evidence of t h, class of local concert artistry. Those contributing to the programme were AU Themes (in giaat form), Andrew Bel! (bazitono), Miss Ali-ce letviE (vocalist), Warner (the coon, in new. successful nil-ties'). Miss Kate Eaton (oont.rj.itc), George H. Parkts (tenor), Steve Charles (comedian), Davies and Stevens (novel eiitei-tainers), D. G. Thomas 0cSP.crt ban joist), Ivor Thomas (the pocket comedian), Lonzo BiXewn (a col- oared danger). Hany Devine and AM Thomas, in their screamer, "He would be an Actor."
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■dtoB——■■ww^P—tmmm -cpr. !S 1 ^U3T fiA¥E § I "Blm Om" CeaJ If!1
ALEXANDRA SKATING RINK,! Wks…
ALEXANDRA SKATING RINK, Wks sa-i. The Alexandra (Swan?.vea) bkatihtg Rink had a busy time: on Monday, about 2,000 per- ;-c-i).s r>aying for admission. were live •eissioiia, and rithcwigh at times the rink was somewhat- im-uomfcrtably full, the arroaige- were eic-ell-nt, and everything passed off witboat a hit-ch, while t,he skaters them- s&h^s had a most enjoyable time. CROWDED ROUSE AT 'IOR.RISTON. There was a crowded house at the Morris- ton Picture Hafll on Monday evening. The plentiful supply of interesting pictures, which iwaluded "In a Hempen t;.a.g." "Her Sister's Sin," "The Cardinal's Conspiracy," "His Last Duei," "The Minstrel's Rc:» raarce," "Whft happened 10 Brown," eta, together with the usual cinephons and viva- phone .solectiors. The vocsiist was Miss Gertrude Bradsha w, Sv^ansea, a fa- vourite of the hails.
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c "Urd Cmeii^lkieffia '-iP 4-1 .of7 i ? Mr. T. H. Walker, 107, Walker St., Hull, writes "Foe a whole day at a time I was in total darkness through eczema covering my face and closing over my eyes. I could not move my lips without pain tgh the ,crackmg of the sores.- The trouble originated with a small Dimple on my right cheek. From that pimple iafianimat4on spread until my face was raw with a cakrag of red, smarting, wet eczema. I was attended by two doctors, and in nine weeks I tried sixteen different remedies, yet the eczema ever increased and the pain was terrific. Then Cadura was tried, and it took away the pain after the second application. Cadum made a wosfderfnJ cure in two weeks. The sores dried up and fell off in dust, and I have since bad a clearer skin than evar before." Cadum is a new medical discovery that quickly cares aH skin troables including eczema, psoriasis, riagworm, Maiy skin, rash, pimpics, sores, eraptious, cbafings, acne, etc. It stops the itching at once, and begins healing with the first application. Price 7|<L, 1/H, and 2/9 a BOX, of ail Chemists, ar from Omega, Ltd., jLeodom N.
! NEATH CITIZEN'S IC ! I/EATH.
NEATH CITIZEN'S IC I/EATH. INQUEST ADJOURNED FOR POST- MORTEM. Coroner Cuthbertson opened the inquest at -NLeaf;h on Monday afternoon on Mr. Wei- bert Grieshaber, the local watchmaker and licensee, who died, after an aJleged assault, at twenty-five minafees past ten o'clock on Eridav nicht last. Till. LATE MR. G-PJESILABEll. Evidence of identiiicat-ion only was taken, and the inquest was adjourned until Wed- nesday to enable the doctor to make a post- mortem examination. GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST THE PRISONER. At Neath Borough Police Court on Tues- day, Frsderick Smith, who had formerly been employed by one of the showmen at Neath Fair, was brought up in custody charged with feloniously killing and slay- ing Weibert Grieshaiber, a Neath watch- maker. I Mr. Hunter, who appeared for the prose- cution, asked for a remand until Saturday. Ho also applied to the magistrates to allow ( prisoner to remain in the custody of the Neath police pending the inquest, frhiûh I would be hsld on Wednesday. Fonnal evidence was given by P.C. Rees, who stated that Grieshaber died at seven. o'clock on Monday morning. The Bench granted both applications. TIME OF TEE FATAL ASSAULT. With reference t-o the Neath tragedy, it was stated in some of our references to it that the sad occurrence happened at 1.25 a.m. It should have read 10.25 am.
DEATH OF MR. JOSEPH HARROP.
DEATH OF MR. JOSEPH HARROP. HIS LARGE CONNECTION WITH THE TINPLATE TRADE. It is with regret we record the death, at his home, "BrOl",leg," Pontardjuiaie, of Mr. Joseph Harrop, formerly managing director of the Grovesend Steel and Tiivplate Worke, and one of the best-known and respected men in the South Wales tinplate trade. Mr. Harrop was a well-known figill"-el in Swansea trade ciirclas, and on Tuesday afternoons he wati invariably to be seen at the miestBigs of the Metal Ex-change. I LATE kill. JOSEPH HAStlOP. no' Sixty-nine years of age, "tii. Harrop, who was a native of Manchester, came to South Wales -about forty years ago. His great skill as an engineer won him a considerable reputation, and the rt he has played in tno tinpi-ate taiade has Jed to a considerable furtherance of this important industry. In partnenslup with Mr. John Benson, the deceased gentleman established Mee-srs. ilajiop and Beaton's iron foundry, Poiat.ar- tlujais, ana a tew yaar;s later he constructed tho Groveieend Steel and Tinpiate Warks, of wiiich he became managing director, a post he i»esigiied arJy last year, after a prosper- ous period of twenty years. Duriiig this time he brought out several pstente, inady of which aire in general use in taipiate works throughout South Wal-es. It was in about the year 1870 that Mr. Hrarrop came down to LJajMily, wliere he ¡ was first engaged at Scjutii WG Works, then owned by Messrs. R Moore- wood and Go., and after being theire some yofurs he established the iron iotrndiy bnsi- nees at Poxitardulais. At the time of his I death Mr. Hairrop contimted to be a director of Grovcsand Workis, &ad he wias also a director oi the Rawau and Hendy Tinplate Works. I For the past four weeks Mir. Harrop had boeei confined to his bed with an affection of the heart, from which he passed away. When stricken down he was busy riyigy^rrg pia-as for ac esiension of the works at Groveseiiid. Of a retiring and modest I aature, public life had little attractions for him. Benevolent and kind to fcboae in dis- tress, he never allowed an appeal of charity to pass unheeded, yet so modest wes he that all his zift&and they were numerous -to charitable institutions ware ahvaye seomt anonymous] y. He was a great believer in athletics, and was especially fond oi cricket, and in his yduagerr days -was a pky- ing member of the old Pontardulais Club, being elected president when the ciub was reenacitated some years ago. For a number oi yeaaB Mr. Harrop was on the executive of the Tiareata As-igciaticwi, and he Avas very popjiiar amongst his Sailow- njanufacturersi, who fuily appreciated his high qualities. Mr. Harrop loaves an ooly daughter, the wife of Mr. I). Harrop Griffiths, Panteirriai- bus, to whom the sympathy of the whole district will readily be extended.
SWANSEA WOMAN IN THE DOCK.
SWANSEA WOMAN IN THE DOCK. Raclhel Bard, Xo. 24, Strand, &waawwa, was rescued froau drowning in the North Dock, Siwanaaa, on Monday evening. She was con- veyed to the GuiWihall and subsequently re- ino-,Aed to the workliouee infirmary.
Mvii® CHILD; SAD DEATH.
CHILD; SAD DEATH. The death wok place a.t Dr Brook's Privata Hospital:, Swaohea, shortly after inidnip-ht on Sunday, of Ada. Mary Caatleuaan (11). only child of MT and lies A. J. Oaetlemaei, Water loo Stores, Mumbles. The aflair is the more distirefjaing by reason of the fact that on Friday the little child was apparently all right. Slie was taken id on Saturday and upon med:i1 advice it w&- (aiecided to re- movr4 her to Dr Brook's hospital. She died of appendicitis. Deepest regTet is felt for Mr and Mrs Oastleman in their loss.
[No title]
"Inquirer" (Swansea).—Borough Quarter Sessions will be held a.t S«"ansea on April 4, and the County Quarter Sessions at Swansea on the following day.
CARMARTHEN CONTEST.
CARMARTHEN CONTEST. ATHLUnC SPORHS: SOME GOOD WORK. OONSIDEBABLE T IN BBASS BAND EVENTS. A fairly large crowd appeared in Carmar- then Park oil Monday m dali weatber. Soma well-known cyclists took part in the events Results Pirai Quarter-milt- Open Scratch Bicycle E-asoe—i, V ieh-ustcw, Rovam iE'.O.'C.; 2, Al- bert Drmny. Rover ii.C.O.; 3, Dennis HOil- getta, O R.Q.C HaiJ-miie open scratoh hioycie race—1, V. Jofcoson; 2, A J Densny; 5, D Hodsette, Time iniin. 10 2-5secs. Half-mile cpea handiriap bioycle raoa—1. D Fodgetts: 2, A J Denny; 3. Prank Btei', Time, Imin. 2 Z.5secs; second about half a, wheel distawe from the winner. One mile open han-ciuoap bicycle race for riders who receive 90 yards or over in a mile—1, G Thomas, Resoivcn; 2, T J Evans, Pontardawe; 3. R Wilfiaans, Oyiiiacih O.C. Time Imin. 25 4-Seecs. 12C yards open handicap flat race (53 en- trants)—1, T M Jones, Ammanford (owes 10yds); 2, T J Williams. Llanelly (owes 7$yds); 3. T H Pearman, Swansea (;)Wet! 5740). Time, 12 3-Eseos. 100 Yards Handicap flat race-1, iddrided between E 0 Head an, Oarmartiiieii, sind E Jones, Oarrnartfrion,; 3, C Evans, SJMMyen. Time, 11 3-feeoe. 120 yards opert handicap huosdie raoe (six flights of ftssd R 0 Rees, Glan- ajmnMMi (owes 1yd); ?. b Harris, IAandi!o (owes 3y<tsj; 3, T Jonas, Wasnnyclyc owes Zyds). 229 yards handicap fiat raice for boys under H years of a.7c-1, T Y Rovrfaa-dfl, Laug. hiairne; 2. J H Williams. Iilarto/rtha ey; 3, 'J L?VarLi, Skev7-?n. 220 yairtfe open b-andicap flat 1, N Edw^jrds, Neath; 2, W F Hall, Clydawh; ?, T J Williams, l.lnruel'y. Time. 24 45 Considerable interest centred rewind, the brass band cor.te&ts, the adjudicator :w-i.1lc; Mr. H. Mercer Sheffield. Awaits were as follows;— Class A.—Test piece, 'The Siege of Ro- ohelle" (fonr entries).—1, TyLJ PrÎzÐ Band (coraduj'tofr, Mr David Williams); 2, Brynam- maa Town Band (conductor Mr Thomas Va- lentine); 3. Brynamman Territorial Band (conductor, Mr Herbert Aclrroyd). Class B.—Test niece, "Robin Hood" (seven entries;; 1, pe-nysrroes Silver Bnraii (conduc- tor David Williams); 2, Brynaniman Ter- TitoTial Band (condn-ctor Mr Herbert Ack- xoy-ii; 3, prize divided between. Taibach and Port Tf;1 bot Tecnperanoe Band (o&ni^ictor Mr James Ooombs\ and Llansaint Temper- awe Silver B3rod (ocnductor Mr A G Harries). Cda^s O.—Test nicce, "An American Tour" (two entries): t, Kidwelly Town Band (con- ductor }11' David JohT). 2, Pontyeats Silver Band (cc-rya-actor, Mr Llewellyn ThomasV I ■■ .Æo!IIoI:1
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THE NEW COOKERY. I Recipe Mo. 1. Gravy for Roast Meat.—When the meat is cooked, pour off the fat from he roasting tin, leaving only tae brown particles add one dessert-spoonhil Of Sisto, stirred into about i-prnt of water, and a piticn of pepper. Allow this to boil for a few minutes, stirring continually. Pour a little round the joint; of roast meat, j and put the remainder mto a sauce boai:. (Look out for t'to nexi recioc.) Of all Grocers, Prices <^d"3id-and id- Manufo.ctured by Cerebos Ltd.
u BSir-GEND IJCENftED VICTrUALLBBS…
u BSir-GEND IJCENftED VICTrUALLBBS .3 Ci I SPOitTS Splendid src<rts were held at the Bridger-d Licensed VictnalLors' Athletic Sporte on I Monday The folowin? were local reealts;- 120 yardte noiviee flat n«:e—1, A. J. Thomas. Neath, 20yds; 3, WaÆikiDS. Pencoeti. I H yds. I Half-mile novice bicycie race, scra-toh—1, David Jenkins, Aberftanfig; 2, Eoiviand Evans, Ooiiire Graig; 3, O. Nktooiajs, Ixaiidc- b- 630 yards flat race—2, Wm. Morris, Port I Talbot, 48yd«. A5TA11ETTE mo GE AM ME AT PONTYPRIDD 'l"he l'ater athletic sports at Ponittypirtdd el'le well attended and proved a splendid giueeflws. D. R. Richarde, Swansea, was vir- tual scratch with 8vde start. The same 'om- ¡ rctitor, too, wais in t< &auw,Porition for tlie 440yds. oit the SSjrcfe. ma-rk. The local vinmers are ad follows — 440 yartfe oyer handicap—1, D F Richard?1 Sw.aaiiste.-k (26yds). Won eaeily by three yards. Time 54 3-5st>cs. One ml-e open cycle handicap—2, W t Davies, Ynysybwl 1162y-dSl). -=-
SWANSEA COMEDIAN FOR THE STATES.
SWANSEA COMEDIAN FOR THE STATES. ALF. THOMAS TO JOIN THE CA MBit!AN GIÆE SINGERS. Such was uke eucoeifio of the Cambrian, national glee singea-s on their to-or of the States last season that, thdv-hava been again booked for a long series of -oanoerts in some of the principal American cities. They MR. ALE. THOMAS. leave in September next, uixietr the maaiage- njont of Mr. John Stephens, Swansea, the pme-winning tenor, Mr. Richard Thcnias (Llanelly) being agaiai tlie conductor. Each member of the party is a successful ektedd.- fodwr. To add spice to tJie next tour, the ser- vices of Mr. Alf. Thomas, of Swa<n**ea. the "el«h Harry Lauckr," have been secured, and he will aoooanpany the paa-tv, giving ins Lvuder impressicaiKi ais v/eii as his own Welsh chajraoteaTfiat-ione.
TRAGIC QUARREL AND SUICIDE.
TRAGIC QUARREL AND SUICIDE. An itinerant watch and clock repairer, næned Fred Turner, who lives at Easton village, neiw Eluntingdon, on Monday even- ing called upon Mr. Alfred Burton, a local farmer, with reference to a dispute about the tenancy of Turner's cottage. High words followed, and Turner is alleged to have suddenly produced a revolver which he pointed at Burton. The latter knocked the weapon up, a-d, falling down, tho bul- let missed him. Turner thereupon pointed the weapon at himself and phot himself dead on the spot.
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1 -==-==. NRCHER& PLBEMRETURMS 1 -^4^3 REeiSTERED Facsimile of One-Ounce Packets ArcSer's Golden jReturns STbs Perfection of Pipe ToDacco# II.
GRAND OLD MAN OF CARMARTHEN.
GRAND OLD MAN OF CARMAR- THEN. MR. DAVID WILLIAMS, J.P., DIES, AGED EIGHTY-TWO. Mr. David Williams, the only working- maal magistrate of Carmarthen, died, from senile decay, at. his daughter's residence, North Parade, Carmarthen, on Sunday night. This venerable old man of Noncon- formity was born 82 years ago at Abergwili, and commenced to earn his livelihood at 11 I LATE MR. DAVID WILLIAMS, J.P. years of age. When he was seven years cxlder he worked as a puddler in a Glamor- ganshire ironworks, and in 1886 undertook employment in the Carmarthen tinworks. He has ived in retirement for some years. His great quest in life was that of collect- T 3] ing and diffusing knowledge. lie was a great reader, and had a very retentive mem- ory. Thirteen years ago he became a bar- ough justice, but oeased to sit on the bench iax in 1904 owing to impaired hearing. Fo: nearly half a century he was a Sun- day School teacher at Penuel Baptist Church, and towards the olos? of 1906 "he was pre- eented with an ilhiminated address and a photograph of himself by past and present scholars. He was the founder of a Bible class and library, and the members of the Young Men'?. Improvement Society highly valued hie political and religious lectures.
SWANSEA GUARDIANS' ILrrr"T0N.
SWANSEA GUARDIANS' ILrrr"T0N. MR. GEO. C. HOWELL, the well-known newsagent of Caer-street, one of the camdietat-,z for the Castle Ward. The candidate's father held the position of relieving officer of Swansea Town for thirty years.
---, FINANCIAL NEWS.
FINANCIAL NEWS. A GUARANTEED RUBBER SHARE Those on the leak out for a good rubbei share which has not yet» commenced to move, and which holds the promise of at let double value in the near future, should look into the merits of the Ceylon Consolidated Rubber Estates, which owns some of the "best rubber land in Ceylon. It is moderat-jiy capitalised, and its man- agement is in good hando. The shares carry a minimum guaranteed interest of 5 per cent., but oar-eiui official estimates prove that within a few years this Com- pany should be distributing between 40 a.nd 50 per cent, per annum, and when the whole 1,350 a. arrive at maturity, the ptroht should be fully 70 per cent, per annum. This is bajsed on rubber at 4s. 6d. per pound, whereas to-day's pri-c. is well over lfls. per pound. At the price of 3s. 6d. for the 5s. share; (5e. paid), in- vestors run no risk of loss, and secure an interest in one of the best Ceylon rubber propositions on the market. OIL IN THE EMPIRE. Financial experts predict that a "boom" in Oil is to t-uccoed the "boom" in rubber, and well informed operators have been quietly buying Oil shares. Those Com- panies which operate petroliferous lands within the British Empire are likely to re- ceive most attention from British investors. The fact that Petroleum Options, Limited, is, under Government authority, develop- ing oil properties in Trinidad, musttefore long bring Petroleum Option shares more to the notice of the public, and lead to a marked advance in the value of the shares, which, at the moment, are quoted no higher- tban 3s. 3d. Mr. Henry, the Petro- leum Expert, in a recent interview, re- ferred to Trinidad as a proved field of groat importance, and there is a general impression that in ite Trinidad Concession, Petroleum Options, Ltd., has a good thing," which premises large returns to I its fortunate shareholders.
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I _=-=- THE Q OBSTION OF Hkalth TTlis 8 a, matter which coaoerns yon surely at one time or soother especially when Influenza is so pre- VaLleut as it is just now. It is well to know whfct to take to ward 08 an attack of this most weajiemstsg disease, to combat it whilst under its baleful influence, and particu- larly after an attack, for ibftn the syetem is eo lowered as to be liabae to the meet dangeroas oi com- plaints. G WILYM EVAJl8. QUININE gITTBBS Is acknowledged by all who ba" given it a. fair trial to be the beet speciSo remedy for dealing with Influenza in all its various stages, being a Preparation skilfully pre. pared with Quinine and Occam- 4 panted with- other Blood Purifying and enriching agento, suitable for the Liver, Digestion, and all thoae ailments requiring Tonic strength- onilag and nerve increasing proper- ties. It is invaluable when eufferiag with Colds, Pnestmonda. or any serious illness or prostration aaoaed by sleeplessness or worry of any kinri, when the body has a gonera4 feeline of weakness and lassitude D^v QON3IDEK IT Now. for a copy of the pamphlet of testimonials, which carefully read and consider well. then buy a botfcie at your nearest Chemist or Stores. but see when purchasing that the WLIne "Gwilym Evans" is on the label, stamp, and bottle, for with- out which none are genuine. 80LD JjTYEBYWBLEB*. In bottles, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. eacb. Sole Proprietors- QtriNIKE BITTER8 MANUFACTURING COMPANY. LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES.
-----_.SPORTS & PASTIMES
SPORTS & PASTIMES SWANSEA RESTORE PRESTTGE- OF WELSH FOOTBALI. GREAT VICTORY OVER BARBARIANS; TREW HURT. LLANELLY WIN, BUT SHOW VERY DISAPPOINTING FORM. LOCAL RUGBY RESULTS. Swansea llpta.; Barbarians nil. Cardiff lOpts.; LeiOoSt-eT lGpts. L'anediy 3:pt.> Nartham pt/ iii nil. Neath 25pts.; Cwmbran apia. Newport 14pi-s.; Pontypcol nil. Bridgwater 33pts.; PoEnanIl nil. Treorky 8pts.; Mountain .<\&b dpts. Denygraig 13p's.; Taunton 6pts. Local Association Result. Birmanghiam 4g:.s.; Port Ta-lbot- 3gls. SWANSQA'S GREAT VICTORY. It is a great pity that Swansea did not com- mence the smson in tiliIe same gityie as tteeiy are fimalilng, oidterwisc they would have been much higlier up in the cthiampionship table j than tihoy at present (writes "Freatenco"). On Monday it was ihougii/t in some quarters that the Barbasnans, after their comm-endahle victory over Cardiff on the pre.vious Saturday, would extend Swansea to the utmost, and prove too good for the 5t. Helen's men, bnt the WhWes rose to the occasion in great style, oomiilately turned the tables upon the Barbarians, who brought down a very im. posing side, whieii was composed of no fswer than twelve Internationals, compietedy out- classed the touris's, and ran out easy victors I, by eleven p;;inU; to rril. Swanssa reaoaod the top of their fO.ill, and ware not caught na.p- ping a.s Cardiff w-ere, despre the fcot they could not field a full and tilis tour- ists went away with the impression that the vVhit^s arj a g.^eet team. The van is also doubly creditable be-caus? it sieirved to p.ove that lihere are still teams in the West., at leas:, whioli can hold their own against the cream of Rugby playeis from th3 otihec coun- t'is, and it was, therefore, not only a club victory, buc also a victory .for Welshmen over tha oest players from etjacr countries, and Swansea have restored the piestige of Wales. TOURISTS DISAPPOINT. It has often been said tlhat the opposition play as weil as the other sicte let and this was on Mondiv. There were evi- dences that soma of the visiting backs would have been very daugerous runners if they were allowed to get into stride, but the gal- j lant defence of the Swansea men was a stumbo ling block to all their attacking movements, wiatfeb. wene oonseciueutly noi afliiowed to develop Birkett was completely bottled up by Txiew, and was not pennit-ted to be- come at all dangerous, out the Swansea cap- lain liai to pay the penalty for the close » attentions bestowed upon tiie English inter- natirnil centre, for t ie latter is no feather- weight, and look a lot of stopping. Lambert and F. M. Stoop wre p.etty safe, but Adrian Stoop was too well looked after by Dic-k Jones to make any openings, though he tried hard to get Has backs on the run. As a combination trie Jla.rbariians were outoaassed and out- manoeuvred by a more skilful side, and SWan- sea's success id not at all exaggerated by tho score. A FINE EIGHT. The Swansea forwards played magnificently against the galaxy of talent opposed to them, and had the better of the argument all Ubrotigh. "The bomeoteis beat Utoe Tourists at their own game, and riUman and Roberts, two of the greatest oi JScglieh forwards, vnere metis to appear quita modeiate performers through the olose abienti-ns of Ivor Morgan. George Haywrd and Cü, All tbe no me van- guarJ. are ceserving of commendation, but Mo gan, Hayward, and Ben Davies were most 1 prominent, thougu in mentioning individuals, it is only fair 'o say that the other five did a heap of gruelling work, which was very help- ful to their side. The Whites are very fo.'tun- to possess euoii a. hard-working pack as tthe | one wiiioh does duty at present.. WHERE SWANSEA EXCELLED. The Whites won because they were a better balanced side than the visitors, and we; e more nippy on the attack, whilst their de- fence left nothing to be ttesdred. As a matter of fact, the Tourists were distinctly luoky to be let off as lightly as ti&y were, baca-use there were two or three occasions when only the cruellest- luck kept the Whiles from scor- ing. Swansea never looked back after Ra-psey, j who m-ade a capital partner for Dick Jones, lan across for Bancroft to convert. The Sw-an. sea custodian kicked a lovely penalty goal early in the second half, but failed to con- vert the last try scored by Dai Davies, which, left the Whites with an eleven point margin, after one of the finest games seen at St. HESl. en's this reason. BANCROFT AGAIN IN FORM: TREW HURT. Jack Bancroft was in tip-top fettle, and I never made the slightest mistake throughout, in a tussle in which he was kept pretty well employed. His kicking was magnificent. Trew had a deal of knocking about, and just as the whistle sounded for the last time he fell under- noath Birkett, and had to be carried off tfho ft21d. He was unconscious for some minutes, and was treated by Dr. Perkins, but was for- tunately able to walk home afterwards. Bryn Lewis created a fine impression, and Phil. Hopkins and Howoli Lewis were very pio- miaent, especially in o.eltnoe. Rapsey and Dick Jones performed splendidly, and the former is better built than Dick Williams, and p..a.y>ed a sound game. THE LOSERS. Most prominent amongst lbs losers were Parke, at bads, Lambert, F. M. Sftoop, and Martin at three-quarter, i-du-ian Stoop at half, and Pillman, Roberts, Hind, S^ranaOb in front. The Tourists weie a. well beaten side, and though tihey played very hard bang up tmtil the final, they did not have nearly as big a say as it was expected they would, and sadly lacked oombbiation, which was sup- posed to be their strong point. 1 LLANELLY WIN. "Scarlet" writes:—Ltenally defeated North- I ampton by a try to nil. In fairness to North- ampton, it can hardly be said that the. Mid- landiers dteeerved to lose. GrÐdit must be .1 given to the L'anelly forwards for the victory. The ba^cks were oatcla.s.sed, and but for the good work in front, Llanelly would have been I heavily defeated. In the early stages of the play ixaasiing movements absolutely brpk-e- down in a manner that was most annoying to the spectators, and anything but encouraging to the pack. Willie Aruold was the worst offender. He has played many a brilliant game for the Scrsrirais, ,and been ■stin means of securing victories, but on Mond&y, particu- larly in the early part of the play, > j was decidiedily off colour, wihh the result Willie Thctnas, who was^iiever in better form, scarcely had a chance. The toooh-finding, too, I was faulty at temes, with the result that on I more than one occasion Northampton almost scored. LLANELLY BACKS OFF COLOUR. There is no disguising ttoo fact that fche Llanelly bad play has fallen off badly. The Scarlets were the first Welsh team to play at Leicester and Northampton, many years ago, and the Midland orowds went almost mad with delight at the wonderful handling of Welsh backs. On Monday it was the other way about, and the visitors real'.y sihowed the Scarlet backs tow to p&ss. The chief features 1 of ttbo gains were a couple of flue movements by the visitors, on one occasion half-a-dozen men handling. On the Llanelly side there was an entire afc»eno& of combination. Harold Thomas played a great defensive game, and Geary also did aorae sound defensive work. but W. Thomas scarcely had a chance. Bey- non found touch admirably, and only made one mistake, when he kicked into the open in the se ootid balf. In otber respects no fault could be found with his play. Lloyd and Jones never worked harder. The first named played brilliantly, whilst Jones has much im- proved in recent games. Trie forwards, a.s apee/iy staled, were distinctly good, and- but for their sturdy defence the Scarlets would have been hopelessly outclassed. NEATH H. V. HENDY. This matoh was played on the GnoU enclos- ure on Saturday aftsirnoon, under ple.asant conditions. The former fixture between the olubs bad not been played because of the suspension of too Hendy ground. Neaitli attacked during tee opening stages, although, they were paying against tibe wind, but Hendiy quickly recovered, and for a time pro&sTd with vigour, but failed to pierce the defence. A gcoi rush by the ,.N<2e;h backs raised tbe sedge, and Pickerill scored an un- converted try. The visitors, after a spell of defence, ru-bed play into Neath ground, and Hopkins had to turn the call into touch near the home line to avert a score. Half-time score: Neath. II., 1 try; Hendy, nil. HENDY OUTCLASSED. f Almost immediately afteij play was resumed WilQie Morgan broke through cleverly for Nea h, and passed to Gowcr Harding, who scored a try which was not majorised. The home fifteen continued to (have matters preity much their own way, ind W. Parker pre- sently dropped a fine goal. Hendy livened up after this, and Ho wells scored after some nice passing. The kick failed. Neath at eeked again, and Jack Hughes scored a converted try after effective inter-passing. Hendy were outclassed. Final score: Neath II., 1 converted goal, 1 dropped goal, 2 tries; Hendy, 1 try. BIRMINGHAM TEAM AT PORT TALBOT. ] On Monday evening tbe Port Talbot Associa- tion Club entertained their opponents, the Birmingham Excelsiors' team, to a smoking concert at the Grand Hotel. Mr. Bob Miller presided over a capital attendance, and dur- ing the evening expressed the thanks of the local to the visiters for coming to Port Talbot. He was alco pleased to see such a large attendance, which showed that the Association code was fast improving in the dlstnict. During the evening several solos were rendered by members of both clubs. 1 ABERAVON WIN AT LAST. "Bravon" writesAberavon have managed to secure a victory at last! WonrIIOrs never It's the first- win this year; I don't mean this season, beoause they had won seven up to last Christmas. Then they stopped, and it has been defeat after defeat since Christmas. B-ut they put an end to Hie "rot" on Satirday last, for the time being at least, by defeating the District XV. by 17 poinrs to nothing. Will they continue this good form to the end of the season? It is to be hoped, so. There have been signs thet the team has recently been improving. It was seen at Neath, where gave the Neeth men a sudden fright. But this hope vent down to cro when met Maesteg. On Saturday it, was, however, re- ¡ vived again. Hue hanuful of spectators who j tivned out were rewatdsd by witnessing a I '•inert and pretty game by the Avoni..es.. in which tbe backs were seen to batter advant- age than for some time previously, ond each of ttoe scores was well inericed. It is a long wiiil.e since Aberavon supporters saw SUM smartly chopped gool", as these by Arthur FJcl- wards and Ivor Hopkins, and the tries were the outcome of good pa-s^in^. On severaj ccoa- i-'ciled splendidly by aii the backs, and went across the field. ENCOURAGING FORM. This is the game that the people want to see, and only by such trames can they get the crowds back—crowds that have dwindled down to almost nothing. Unfortunately, the j Distinct, did not come up to expectations. did not appear to understand each other's play, a.nd the forwards had no go in them, and but for the sound defenoe of W. J. Rees at full-back, the score nrght have been heavier. Arthur Edwards opened the scoring with a clever drop goal, a.nd then Willie Davies and Donovan got over with tries. The Avon for- wards, led by Rees Richards, Ivor Jones, and Arthur Jones, pleyed a good, fast game in all departmen's. J. A. Morris and Ivor Hopkins combined WleU at half, and Hopkins was at his best. Hie passed out smartly, cut out several pretty openings, whilst he found touch with splendidly judged kicks. His try and drop goal at the close of the game were efforts as pretty as any seen on he enclosure. In the third line Willie Davies and Edwards were in fine form, and Edwards should be persisted with. Donovon also did well on the wing, and Dick Hughes made no mistake at full-back. For the juniors, W. J. Rees did well as cus- todian. Jam-as and Phillips were the best of the backs, and Griff. Thomas, Moore, and Ban- sey at forward. SWANSEA CUP CHAMPIONSHIP: SEMI- FINAL. Port Talbot and Pentrechtf^th mei- on Satur- day at the Mond Ground, Ciydaoh (neutral ground) in the eemi-final for the Swansea and District Senior Cup Championship. Port Tal- bot had several substitutes, but the Swansea Suburbans fielded a strong taa.m, and the game ended in a diraw of cue goal each, with the result that the matoh will bave to be re- played. The Port Talbot men were completely off-colour, and although they had the beet of the game, they were quite unable to put the finishing touches on their attacks. Sid Jones scored ior the Port, and he and Oakley were the best of tbe forwards. Albert Davies was the finest b&ck on the field, whilst Bert Lock- who eame in as a substitute at the last moment, gave a good account of himself. Ivor Morgan and Evans, at half, also did well. ST. CATHERINE'S (SWANSEA) IN CLOVER. St. Catherine's put up another brilliant per- formance when they defeated the Gasworks team, on the latter's ground, by four goals to one. The Gasworkers bad the assistance of Mark Glover, A. Savage, and Gery. They opened in promising style, and scored an early goal through Glover. After this, how- ever, too Saints warmed to tbear work, and gradually assumed the aggressive, but could not penetrate the defence, although, a magni- ficent drive by Skipper Eddie Norman nearly had the desired effect. After the interval the "Roy.a.i Blues" simply overran their heavier and more experienced opponents, and netted four goals; Sid Charles being responsible tor three, and Johns cne. Tlhe Gasworks were best represented by their goal-keeper, w nritichley, Savage, and Walters; while the Satires* shining lights were Jack Thomas, H. I, Milford, Sid Charles, Charles Bull, and tihe brolihers Eutdie and Reggie Norman. After game the Gasworks players congratulated their younger opponents on giving such a splendid exhibition, and w-shed them good luck in their encounter .with Sketty at Dany- graig on Saturday in the finaJ for the Associa- tion Junior Cup. PEIWY FAREWELL. Following the dinner aiter the Cardiff v. Leicester match the committee and player. of the Cardifi C!ub acjordied Mr Percy F. Bush a hearty send-off on his departure to- day for Nantes, where he is taking up an a-ppointmient. Speeches were •'lelivered by Messrs J. L Williams. W. M. Douglas, Dr. I j. J. Buist, W. Staniforth, John Gibson, and John Davies, wishing him every success. FREELANCE.
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7 — A Heart to Heart Talk judge, sir, and don't condemn "Park Drives at "Ten for unti] fragrance, their coolness is such j that, not knowing, you'd never Park Drive guess their price. There are thou- Park r*- sands smoking Park Drives to-day who but a tew weeks ago would m have scoffed at the idea of getting ten such splendid cigarettes for 2d. Tl PARK DRIVE A RI E S S CIGARETTES It's only a matter of making up your mind to give these Park Drive Cigarettes a trial; after p-.t. ty- that it's a matter of reckoning up how much ParkDrive enjoyment you've been missing all along. Park Drivei sold b\) all s j, Tcbac^ TEN FOR TWOPENCE. Made by GALLAHEE, Ltd., Belfast and London. :0t: (:
! i 1S!IIPPINGINTELLIGI":NCE
i 1 S!IIPPING INTELLIGI":NCE TIDE TABLE FOR MARCH. j SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE I am. pjn. 29 Tuesstfey 8 10 8 24 30 Wednesday 8 36 8 52 31 Thursday 9 5 9 23 I KING'S DOCK. Dockmaster D. G. DAVIES. I Almond Branch s 2190, Greenock, H Both. Ereis s 645, Middieeborough, Eaglet-lie-Id and Co. ) Brooklyn City a 1045, Bristol. Richards, 'iur- pin. Indus ? 2109, Antwerp, F Le Boulanger. Jersey City 58 1197. Port Talbot. _bha Turpin. Luoania a 4975. Liverpool, T W Ward, I t-i Llandiaif City s 1,196, Bristol, Richards, Tur pin. Perseus s 4299, Antwerp, Burges3 and Co. RibbledaAe s 229, Larue, Wbittinghiam and Cb. Tita.ua s 2315. Newport, Simpson Bros. Tit"na s 2315. Newport, Simpson Bros. PRINCE OF WALES DOCK. ¡ Dockmaster W. T. GRIFFITHS. Apollo s 1112. Card ill, B S N Co. Airgo s 1099, Bristol, B S IN Co. Arnold s 704, Bristol, Goldberg and Co. Biak Bit s 1273, Barrow, Harries Bros. City of Brussels s 624, Bristol. Hamburg. ¡ City oi Dortmund s 458, Hamburg-, Bur- gese and Oo. Elemoie s 549, Grimsby, Harries Bros. L-TLarla s. 442. Waterier!, Goldberg a.nd 00, Hatfield s 1085, Barcelona, Inver s 413, put back, Fenwick aud, Co. Loughbow s 427, Deganwy. Intel-national Association. Lutece s 739, Rouen, P H Coward. Mercury s 140, Bristol, Burgess and Co. Minnesota s 2080, London, Atlantic Transport Neapei s 100: Hamburg, Burgese and Co. fohia,kespear s 1163, Bristol, Letrioiieux and David. Saint Oswald s 1756, Rotterdam. Saint Paul s 1337, Antwerp. Societo Oomiaer- dale. ?egoutian s 736, Brlsto', R E. James. St Petersborg s i;020. London, International Association. Teaser 71, Plymouth, P Marrow. Trio 38.. Bideford, Shepbord Liid Co. Val de Travels s 275, Cardiff, J Harrison. Wave 50 Bridgewater, Fishley and Co. I NORTH DOCK. Dockmaster T. GREEN. ARRIVED March 2P a.m. Walnut s 124, Greencastle, Shepherd and Co Ed shop Rock s 146, Garston, Shepherd and Oo March 28 p.m. Eostrevor s 80, Kii-ougb, Shepherd and Co. Galgorm Castle s 74 ldinelly, M Murphy, Ina Lass 29, Aberthaw. Orn-e s 444, Tronviile, W 0 Foy. —==- — SAILED. ZB v Violet 124, London. Sihephesnd: and Co. Telegraph 41, Neath Abbey. Aurora 36, Neath Abbey. Bocooonoc 37, Aberthaw. March ?8 p.m. Nil. SOUTH DOCK Doclrmaster D. EVANS. R.N.R. Jkanie 32, Carnarvon, R E James. Audaeieuse 100, Dublin, W G M Jeffreys. Christian Waldemar 815 Fredrikstadt. Naerufll Catharine ZDO, Nantes, Austin and Silcocks. Detfef Wagner t!2, Lcndon. Shepherd an* co Eliza Jane 31, Oardigan, R, E James. Ermirsie a 3251, Vigo. Lindsay, Germaa. Genevueve Molinos 1E2&. Dnj>lm, simpsofl^ Co Geraldine 179. London, P Marrow. Gleaner 89, Southampton, P Marrow. lIero yt sea. Golden Light 103. Penzanca, Fishley and ad Johannces 191, L'Orient, J Cabot. Jessie 42, B1»:J;e, Fistiley and 00. Lubentia 76, Sosxtuhampton, Fijshaey and 011 Manceau 75, Ro scoff, J Cabot. Ma-rtin Luther 35, Bideford, Fishley and Oct, Mary Sinclair 91, IIuJI. P Marrow. Olive s 249. Oork, Harries Bros. Ocean Wave 119. London, Fishley amd Oø. Ocean 150, L'Orient, J Cabot. Quo Vasis 79, Ie Paou. J Cabot. Rhenani s 78? Rotterdam, P H Coward. Rex s 394, Fleetwood, Goldberg and Co. Sela 177, Shoreham. Stephens and Co. Si Charles 38, L'Orient, Jeffreys and Oo. Ste Marie Aimalble 57, Sables, J Cabot. Stokesley s 448, Rouem. T Fenwick. Sylph 31, Bideford, Fishley and Co. Sea View 71, Arklow, Austin and Silcock*, St Esperanc-c 126. Valines, Jeffreys arvl 00. Thiria 178. UtanQly, Axi--tb! and Silcocks. W H L 89, BaEinagoun, Sihepehrd and Occ ARRIVED March 28 a,m. Preetoniaia s 367, Liverpool, J Bacon. Dagbjorg z 389, Belfast, Barries Bros. March St p.m. Circe a 511, Coeu, P Coward. SAILED. March 2S a.m. Minnie Odes 92, Medina Mills, Shepherd and Oo.
NEATH ASSISTANT HONOURED.
NEATH ASSISTANT HONOURED. Mr. Huins (Neath) was on Monday ap* pointed vioe-presideiit of the Shop Assist* ants' Union. .J Printed and Published for the 'South Wales Daily Poet" Newspaper Company, Ltd., by DAVID DAVIES, at the office of the "South Wales Daily Post," 211* High-street-, Swansea. 4
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SWANSEA AMUSEMENTS.
course—Hots of them, tragic, comic, instruct- ive, insririn.; gruesome—ail kinds there axs. Mr. "Twin" Jones (he likes his name spelled that vviy; it's so Welsh, you know), who no intvo to Swansea uudienoes, came on as an imp^r-ibip "Railway guard;" tlio otophone favoured with "Far away in Austndia'* amd "Bridgtt. •" vibrated tihat pathetic mdlody, 'fm afraid to go home in the dark." There were lots of still pictures. Int«r-'Varsity soorte. anti- vivj section -ncetings in Trafalgar .'square, ;-and otlier h-T-ppcnings of the week were vividly lecs.'led. Is it nece^ry t<. add iliat Mr. Ccaitts met the "eqairements of the ivab'cc by an Easier Monday matiiiPe? Well, he did. anyway, and it most decidedly "caught on." I