The South Wales Daily Post

GOWER BOAJU3 OF GUARDJANS. Gower Board of Gua-rdaa.ns met oiri Tu>s&- iay, Mr. J. A. J-eokins x^resicling. AVith r.cfei'e;nce rto !th« adoption of tho "caso- paper' system dealing with, relief oases, the Local Govenrnient Lctard wrote statin. that the question oi wliat books and tonus would be necessary would be kept in mind. —A resolution was received from the U.œi> Union, asking them to express approval of a system of labour calonies.—Adbptdd.

SWANSEA MFXKTPAL ELECTTOXS 1910. l TO THE ELECTORS OF FFYNONE WARD. Ladies a.nd f^-entlemen,— I beg to thank ytm for the confidence shown in Electing me to the Town Council as one of your Representatives. I can assure you that I will use my utmost cnde3.vom:s to further the interests of the Ward and the Town generally. I also dcs;i-o to thank, most heartily, those who worked so willingly in my behalf, and those who kindly placed motors and carriages at mv disposal. Yours faithfully. A. F. EDEN. Penlan. Swansea. 2nd November, 1910. I

Jitarria^s, Bratljs. 1 MARRIAGES. MATTHEWS—BRACE.—On the 1st inst., at Sl. Thomas Church, Wormbridge, Hefcford- shire, by the Rev. Clark Smith, Thomas Morgan, son of Mrs. Matthews, Dolphin House. Lanclore., to Nora Eleanor Brace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Brace', Warmbridgo Court, Herefordshire. 787rll-3 THOMAS- MEYLER. -On November 2nd. at Holloway C.M. Chapel, by the Rev. Evan Evans, Swansea, Morgan John Thomas, «)n of the late Samuel 'Thomas, Lon;rhor' to Qwladys. eldest daughter of D. J. Aley- ler. Swansea. 968rll-5 TilOMAS-- WILLIAMS. —<At Salisbury, Kho- de%a, on Nov #nber 2nd, R. II. Thomas, son of the late Robert and Mrs. Thomas, Nortli- ampton place, Swansea, to Gladys H. WiJ- liams, daughfer of Morgan and Mrs. Wil-j liams; ci Troed-y-Bryn, Swansea. (Bv cable). 979r I l-3 DEATHS. JONES.—On October 28th, after a long a.nd painful illne-s, at, G, Jones-terra,ce, George Jones, boilermakpr. aged 63. Funeral for ■ Danygraig, 2.30 p.m. Thursday. 724r31-2 EVANS.—On October 28th, at 13, Spring-ter- race, Thomas Evans, chandler twiti skin- ner (late of Narberth, Pembrokeshire), in i his 63th year. Leeply regretted. 784rl 1-2 GODWIN. -On the 29tii ult., at 32, High- street, Swansea, Arnold, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Godwin, aged six weeks. 837rll-3 CHUGG.—On October 27th, at Queenstown, Irelan,], William Chugg, the beloved hus- band of Mary Ann Chugg, 39, Wellington-' street. Funeral Thursday, November 3rd, at 3 o'clock. Friends please accept this the only intimation. 854rll-2 KILLA.—After a long illness, at 79, Baptist Well-street, George, the beloved husband of Alice Killa, aged 48. Deeply regretted.. 8-18rll-21 BOWEN.on November 1st, at 7. St. Helen's- road. Mrs. Jane Eliabeth Bow en, relict of the late Mr William Bowen, m her 73rd year. Deeply regretted. Private funeral Friday next, for Danygraig Cemetery. 7323nll-3 ROSSER.-On October 31st. at 50. King Ed- j ward's-road, David Rosscr. butcher date ] of North Hill-road), in his 53rd year. Fun- eral Thursday at 1.30 o'clock, for Cockett. M(1:' only. 865rll-3 DEVEREUX.—On November 1st at the Work- ing Men's Club, Edward Devereus, the be- loved husband of Francis Devereux. a.ed 36 years. Public funeral at Danygraig on Saturday, a,t 2.30. 894rll-5 DAVEY.—On October 31st. at the Vale of Nea,th Arms. Port Tennant. Lmily, w;.low of the late Stephen Ashford Davey. Deeply regretted. Public funeral Sunday, 2 SO sharp, for Danvcra-ig. 963rl0-5 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. Mr. Francis Todd and Family, of Atlantic House, North Dock, desiro tc express their heartfelt thanks to the many friends who sympathised with them in their sad be- reavement, to those who sent letters of eon- dolence and wreatJhs. aleo to those who paid their last tributes of respect by attending the funeral. 833rll-3 TN MEMORIAM. | KERR.— [.n loving memory of Eliabeth Kerr, who passed away 2nd November, 1909. &84rll-2 MUMFORD.—In loving memory of our dear father, J')hn Mumford. Holly-street, pon- tardawe, who departed this life on Novcm bar 2nd. 1903. We cannot, Lord, Thy purpose 8(". But all is well that's done by Thee. 876ril-2 t

J TO THE BURGESSES OF THE EAST t A WARD. Ladies and Gentlemen.— I thank you very sincerely for the magnificent victory for Labour, and especi- cdl^v the noble band of voluntary workers. I saall endeavour to merit your confidence by faithfulness in your service. ¡ Yours faithfully, r,_ DAVID WILLIAMS. T\\ indmill Terrace, lSt' 6773 P ROPOPED TESTIMONIAL TO NlTlT -1 ROBERTS. I THE HIGHER GRADE SCHOOL OLD BOYS Are earnestly invited to A MEETING ..At. the School in DYNE VOL PLACE on PIUDAY. NOVEMBER 8th. at 8 o'clock, to consider the proposed Testimonial. 875rll-4 A KITLEY AXD CO., THE LEAD- ING HOUSE FOR FLORAL DE- r SIGNS. ALL SPECIALLY MADE TO ORDER. ALSO THE FINEST SELEC- TION OF ARTIFICIAL WREATHS OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. TELL,! PHONE 452y. TVOR J. THOMAS, COMPLETE UNDEl/- 1 TAKER, MONLMENTAL SCULP- TOR- AND ENC;RAVER. WATERLOO- STREET AND DANYGRALG-ROAD. SWANSEA. TEL. 49 DOCKS. A. LEXANBER J-i'HNSTON FOR WR.EATHS AND AJjL FLORAL DESIGNS, BEST VALUE IN SWAN- SEA. 2i. OXFORD ST. (BETWEEN EMPIRE AND NATIONAL SCHOOLS^, TELEPHONE. 567 CENTRAL. HIlNKV SELINE'S DENTAL ROO'^S 53, HIGH ST RE El", SWANSEA (Opposite G.W.R.) and Branch-a. English and American Dentistry Artificial 'leeth ^•ith or without piates. Teeth painlessiv extracted; applied to the g-ns only. No canvassers-; 15 yea, reputation. Ail Adv.a s ce: AXD BORROWERS 6 WQntecfl. ctvidonci and Bonus 'O gftsriinf c per quarter cs.ch sl-iis.re. Jøin how. CaSj (3 to 8 ;y even ing. Workers Bank' ixr,Ct Perma- nent Money Socicty. 4-j College .0: Swansea I TOO LiTE FOR CLASSIFICATION. J^Oil SALE, at Pound No. 7. Swansea. Bay Pony, with while siripe dowa over the hc"d- 966r31-5 SALE, Light Hand Truck, cheap; suit grocer.—Apply Harry, 61. Orchard- street. Swansea. 973rJ 1-9 l>, a. ;r1,- General.—Apply* Mrs. i-eynon. c.o. Mrs. Eva.ns, West End Lctel,^ Union-sireei, Swansea.. 897rl 1-9 OR SALE, fast Cob, quiet in traffic; splen- <liu worker. Seller has no furvher u,e. —Apply 99. liig-h-strect. Swansea. 969rll-9 'X'O LET. two comfortable Furnished Rooms, ..L wit.h oven grate; suit married couple.- Appiy 4, B r u n s vi i it s t r c e t, Swansea. 8S6rll-9 T17ANTED, at once. Younsr Man. for Bake- house and Delivery Van.—Apply Wel- lingcon Bakery, \Ve!!in^ton-strcet, Swansea- 7325nll 8 |-rOK SALE, Oak Bookcase, with Cathedral Glass Doors, also Oak Dining Table.— | S4, Alexandra-1-errace. Brynmil], Swansea. b777(i.)).ll-7 f ^Oi'.PORTABLE Ijod^in^s for lerpectable tVorkinjc Men; board or without. — Apply 5, Hosea-terra-ve, Land ore, Swa.ngaa. 869rll-8 'J 'O LET. comfortahio Apartments, Fur- nistjid; sui'; 9 .le tor one or two Gentilemo.-i or Carried Couple.—Apply 1, Stoekwell Villas, Mount Pleasant, Swansea. 850rll-8 '"pC LET, Front Sit'ing a.nd Back Bedrcom J hot and cold ]);q 1¡: SLi:, one or two {r.uleme-n. —Apply 20, Pafe-e-st-rett, Swansea.. 862rl ] -8 WANTED, a LCrht Cob, about 14 2; one accustomed to carry a. Lady.—Apply to Steve Morgan. JS'orth Dock Quay, Swan- feea- 861r31-8 ANTED, a respactable Cook-Ceneral; good wages to suitable gir]; also a clean Girl. 18 or 19.—Apply 19, Bryn-roa-d. Swansea. 7324nll-8 \A^TED, at once, a clean, respects 01e General Serva-m: able to assist in Bar. -Apply Maltster's Arras, Carina riot n-roa d, Swansea .1-8 THE Drawing for the Benefit of Mr. David •* Beyiio: 213. Carmartijon-ioad, liaa lieon pcsfiwnel until Thursday, December 1510. 97Sri 1-3 TJI7ANTED, by respectable Widow, Situa- tioa as Working- Housekeeper, with homely people.-Wrive iJomeiy, "Daily Post," Swa.nsea. 8641-11-4 JR SAIjE, useful Ilorse, almost new llar- ness, and 4-wheel Light Wagon; cheap, and in good condition.-—A. W. James, 7. Rich- ard-strcel, Ab-ravon. 972rJl-9 1"0- LET or for Sale, Ael-y-Bryn, Wau-narl- -*• wydd, nine rooms, stable, garden. good position.—Full particulars to Williams. At-i- y-Bryn, Waunarlwydd. 957 rl 1 -9 -_u. QMAET Pcmeranian-Fox Terrier Bitch, very pi-etty, 7s. 6d.; Collie-Airedale, splendid companion and guard, Ids. 6d.; approval. — Burry Walters. Barry Port. 853r31 -8 ]> AKK ET MAKEHS.—Wanted, a few re- liable Workmen; perman&nt job. j Apply, ivlu-'grave and Co. Basket Manufac- turers. Worcester-place. Swa.rii.Xa. 964rl0-9 \^7"ANTED, by November 8tli, a goo-d, re- l't liable General; also a Young General f ;r Private House.—Apply, with references, Thomas, Colosseum Hotel, Swansea. 7332nll-9 OM PORTABLE Homo oiicred to Youiig J Lady in business during day: terms moderate: King Edv.ard's-road. — Address Comfort.able. "Daily Post," Swansea. 870rll-8 ''PO LET, comfori-abte Lodgings in Gcorge- street; suit three or four (Gentlemen; no children; terms moderate.—Apply Ford, i Newsagent, St. Hel&n's-road, Swansea. 871rll-8 ""OEQCIRED, immediately, by large I/ondon House, reliab e Lady Agent or Canvas- ser, must !:Je ().f good 3jJpearance and ad. dress.—Rep'y Paris. "Daily Pest." Swansea. .;73rll.8 J ^OVL SALE, Iveasehoid House, in Page- street in excellent condition; all con- veniences.—Fc-r particulars atpply Wilfrid Law son Evans. Zl, Pr.rk-st-reet-, Swansea. 895r 11-9 fT;C LET. comfortable Rooms; good atteiul- 1. aiico; suit jlijrried Couple or "ts. o iiu-.t'emen; bath (hot and cold).—Apply 1, j St. George's-terrace. Itosehill corner, Swan-' sea. 869r11-8 ~7ANTED ,a Colliery Platelayer, Colliery » Fitter, and also a Winding Engine- man. In each case state age, experience, a.nd wage required, to Ka.rma!. "Daily Post." Swansea. 7333nll-5 rpo LET, Furnished Apar-tments. Sitting- 1 room and Bedroom, with board or without; good cooking and attendance; bath (hot and cold); piano—Apply 5. Finsbury-j terrace, Swansea. 970rll-9 lC-OR SALE. two good 6-roomed Houses; bath j -*■ (hot ajid cold); a.t Cocdsaeson-cresccnt. «'Icett\ leas? 500 year's; ground rent £5 16s. 8d.—For particulars apply IS. Kensington- j crescent. Swansea. 843r11-8 Friends of Nursp E. S. Williams, 16. j King r%lvi-ard's-roa<l, Swansea, will be p:ea.8crl t.) hear that slle has been success- ful in passing the examination of the Central Mid waves' Board recently held in London. KSrll-fi TIT A NTED. Situation as Groom, or Groom- » Coac.Jma.;¡ ;ride and drive, single or i pair :life experience; married ;age 38; last, siiuation nine voars; good ^terences; dis- I engaged. — William.1. 40. Catherine-street, Swansea. 872rl1.¡¡ T\7"ANTED, a Cuplvrcrd, suitable for a Re- » I cc>s.— Apply, stating price, to Recess, "Pai'y P st." Sw.~n.sea. 974rjl-5 T\fAITREf?S Wantej. immetVa.tely -Apply V V 51 vr„ Loekley. All.-Wt Restaurant- Swan- .-e, 581r31-9, TIT ANTED, good Cook-Generail. Apr, » HoIo;no!1. 46, Waltor-road, Swansea. 73341111-9 TTTANTED, an experie.nced Young Womni, o wash i-nd iron.—Apply 47, King Ed- v;.irrca-1. Swansea. 752rll-9 ■ Or ANTED, good General Serv^n*: rot under 20. Apply Mrs. Sweet, 22, ViI- wyn-street, Swansea. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFIC 1T10& • A smart Youth Wanted, M Portor.-Apply at Boots, Cash Chemists, Oxford-street, I bwa"' a" 899rll-5 XTiLLINERY.—An experienced Milliner Wanted, at once.-iApply 86, Bryn-y. Ai^.r road, Swansea. 885rl^-9 ri;0 iJiT, No. 1, St. James's Gajrdens — For particulars apply to R. J. Thomas, 20 .Fisher street, Swansea. 902r11-10 I QMAET .ad, about 16~years, Wanted; live I- In; tujr sclwlar.-Apply 110 S. &a.e Grocer, Clydach-on-Tawe. 7326nll-C Y'V/- -'tED, Assistant Stereotyper; one wei .V? ,1/1 Newspaper Work.—Apply Over seer. Daily Post," Swansea- n 0Vi'AC-^ Boy Wantw!: one with previou* y Oinco experience essential.-Apply Boi jo, General Post OSlice, Swansea. &87rll-J 13ESt'ECTAEfiE Working Man requires a Workiug Housekeeper.—Apply c.o. Mr W. Itosser, Pubtisher, "Daily Post," Neath. 879rll-f "A^FED, experienced Geairal Sen*ant. ior business housa.—Apply to J. Ree. Lvaus, Uraper, 218 and 219, High-street, Swan- Ks a" 890rll-i CHOI, S.lLE, Fish and Chip Business; only o.ie in tiie district; illness cause ol Lavn.g-Write Chips, "Daily Post." Swan- Le'- 886rll-« *Let, Furnished .l., ior respectab.e lien: bath; moderate • re,ar G.W.R.-Write G. D., "Dailv Post, K ca, cli.. 877rl Ù U ELI-LIGHTING Mantles, marvellous ii;- veil Lion, simply turn on the gas; le o.?h. post free, from Factor, 76. High- t.trc-ct,_ Aldcrsliot. 880rll-5 \\r-r-vTED, Situation, by respectable Girl: any hght business ;Neath or Swansea. mX0 in; gj"t'il fiea.—Address Annie "Da.ily Post," Neath. B81r11-( JpOJi. tALL,, a Trolly, to carry three tons nearly neiv ;too heavy for our v>ork .ppiy Steve Morgan, Edward England. Ltd. North Dock, Swansea. 891rH-< SALE, two Heifers and Calves, one Cow near Calving, and one Fat Bull- Appiy F .Tyiey. Penlierbrain Farm, Ffor c-stfach, near ^Swansea. 7327nll-' LIj Gentleman who took wronc Over » coat from Attendant at Empire Ja-s: Monday night, return same 204, Neath road, Landorc, Swansea. 886rll-' lATAN'IED. epergeiic Working Partner w;tn C3n3i capital, to carryon estab liauod Printing Business in Swansea.—App!> Typ "Dai y P st," Swansea. 8S2r31-' rryE friends oT Mrs7 e7 Harire^TlTlio'n .^in-teriace, w^il be pleased to hear tja- she has b:en successful in passing the examination of the Central Alidwivcs' Board 2391-11-5 WELSH Flannel Shirts, wonderful value, t tiom 3s. lid. See window. Also spec- ial show of Caps.— Hasquencort, The Up-to- bate Mercer, oposite G.W.E., Swansea. 893rll-f l-a>hionr.b!e Motor Wraps, and Ne* "*■ Club S'.r:ped Muffler, from 2s. 6d. Spec u;.1 Suov. tins week —Haisqueiic-crt, Cp-w Date Mcrccr, opposite G.W.R., Swansea. 893r11-! \TI5S SMITH'S High-class Registry, 1 'Jia-n:cor-cre £ cent, Uplands, Swansea.- wa t?((. good (}2neraI". Oocks. experienced I\ur e: a.'so Billiard Bey fur evenings. S93rll-9 rlčO LET. two comfortably furnished -*■ Ro.;n,s; but Married Couple oi Friends; use of ba h, and every convenience -Apply Mar b rough-road Post Office, Bryn mill, Swansea. 888rll-' OAKEHOUSE required, in Swansea dis • urict, at once, with or without utensils also S afcio.—Full particulars and lowest reni for permanency, to Confectioner, "Dailj Post," Swansea. 874rll-' TAREHOUSES, Workshops, and Ston Rooms to I-ft central position; moo erafc.- inclusive reLt; immediate possessi()11.- Apply Musgra-ve s Basket Manufactory. Wor cea.er-plac?. Svya;i&ea. 9S4r10< FURNITURE. —For Sale, exeepuoii^Jij wtjl made Jniaid Maiiogxn.\ Draw;ng-roorr Su?t«>, <lnd other articles of Furniture. Apply N. Nevison Grieve, Auctioneer, et<v 284 Oxford-street Swansea. 7328nll-f OT ANTED, Situation as good, all-round Gardt-ner; can milk, attend pr; ul try and generally useful; married, two children, go<d ii'ei'ei-e-nce.—:Thomas W iiliams, Tyny- rheol Cottage, Tonna, Neath. 883rll-9 t X 1'ODNEY-STREET— 6-roomed Rouse, 'tfcnJj with Scable at. rear, for Sale. Low price to effect quick sale.—Apply J. Blewitl Jenkins arid Sons, Auctioneers and Estate Agents, 4, College-stret, Swansea. 7329nl]-9 STABLE to Let. at rear of 45. Rodney- o street; four stalls and cart space; rent ss. a week, tenant paying rates. Apply J Blewitt. Jenkins and Sons, Auctioneers ane. Est;i,o Agents, 4. College-street, Swansea. 7329nll- FOU- SALE, smart Cob, rising 5 years, L hancC; aLJ New Set of iiarness. New Flat Hawking Cart, Lamps, New Scales and Weights: Jot, complete, barga.in to immediate purchaser.—Apply 11, Penvillia-terrace. Bryn hyfryd. 900rll-S SUPERIOR Unfurnished or Furnished ,J Apartments to Let; suit i-«>spectabl« Married Conple or one or two Young Men use of bathrocui, scullery, etc.-Applj- Feri House, 5, Mackworth-tei-rr/ce, St. Thomas Sw.in *'a. 8S2r'l-l YOUNG Mechanical Engineer Wanted with some Ohomical knowledge, as a>E Assistant on Furnaccs op&rated by latere English Company on the Continent. Must haw- had experience in charge of a shift at Farnacel:> Address, stating age. previous ex- perience. alld salary required, to Vu.lca.n. c.o. Stree's. 30. Corn hill, E.C. 7330nll-i "p OE D S A E SON-C RESCE NI\ SKETTY.—For Sale, two Houses, six rooms, bath (hot ami cxddi; lease 50D years; ground rent £ J 13b. 4d.ó!le;: Samuel, Auclic.neer, Swan- sea. 7331nll-9 D1 CTON-TERRXcK^or" Sal\ two si7- + roomed Houses, to (lose an estate; ground rent £1 14s 3d. Astlev Samuel, House and Estate Agent, Swansea. 7331nll-9 AMBRIDGE-STREET.—For Sale, a few Vj' iloti;.e.s, four and live rooms; long iea.3e.—Astley Sunn ei. House and Estate Agecnt, and Valuer, Swansea. 7331»ili-9 ORIORT-ON-TERRACE.—For Sale, Ca.pitaJ 10-roomed House; every convenience; laei g t1¡e sea; lea e 80 yeait=.—Astley Sam ueI. Auctioneer and Valuer, Swansea. 7331nll-> AI.E of Property at Cameron Hotel, Tuea IJ day, November 8th Partfottlaj-s and Conditions of Sale now ready Astley Sam- nel, Auctioneer, Swan-ea. 7331nll-9 Ml PL'LE-llOAD. CWilBWRLA. For Sale. 1'1 well-built six-roomed House, with Land for another House; 1.000 years' lease. £2 2s Price £ 240.—Astley Samuel, Auctioneer, Swansea. 7331nll-9 rn WO"Freehold Semi-detached six-roomed Houses in Skeity for Sale, close to tram terminus. To be Sold cheap—Astley Samuel, Auctioneer, Swansea. 7331nll-9 POAA will Purchase two nine-roomed Houses, with Stabling, .4oft, and Coach-houso. within live minutes' walk of centre cf town.—As1.ley Samuel, Auctioneer. Swansea. 7331 nil-9 r TPLANDS.—For Sale or to Let an lease, VJ best position for business premises.— AsUey Samuel. Auctioneer, Swansea. 7331nll-S l^OR SALE, very desirable Dwelli.ng-house JL in the best residential part of Swaiv sea. containing .1 reception tnd 6 bedrooms,, with usual offices; lease 99 years from 1874; Ground Rent £12. Let a.t £ 65-<Apply N. Nevison Grieve, Auctioneter, etc., 254, Oxford- street, Swansea.. 73??rll-&. HOUSES for Sale, in Brynjmor-crescent. 'ving Edwa-rd's-road. Windsor-terrace1 G wydr-craseent-— App'j N. Nevison Grieve 284. Oxford-street. Svvansea 7329nll-6 DE-LA-BECHE-ROAD, SKETTY.—9 roomed Hounr t ')1' Sriie, su[>erior finish; 999 years lease—Apply N Nevison Grieve, 284, Oxford-s^ree;, S vansea. 7328nll-i j ."•OK SALE. Block -1 Freehold W^erly >ro pcrty a'id Land at Sketty. Sound In- vestment—Apply N revison Grievo (late J Rire Jc.r.es^, lS1. Oxford-street, Sw msea. 7328nll < | -lNSBU'( f-TERRACE.—9-r ..on ed lUveEing House fo- Sale. Lcng lease.—Apply N. Nevison (?j-«>ve. Auctioneer, 2P4, Oxford. street. S'ans?o. 7328nll-s p WVDR-EE!;ACE —TwcTFirst-claAs House* 1 for SaV\ Lease about 80 years.—Apply N Nevison Grieve (late J. Rice Jones), 284, Oxf^rd-r:reet, Svvansea. /3^8nll-8 PROPERTIES for Sale a.nd ro Iiet.^Selei tinT) bent- ou receipt of requjrement.s.- N. Nevison Grieve, Auctioneer, etc., 284, Ox* ford-street. Swansea. ?328nU4 M' ONTPELIER-TERRACE -Very ~DesiraWb .1l.L Lea,dwl.i Dwelling House for Sale; gocd investment-Apply N. Nevison Grieve (late J. l'ooi Jotiefc), 284, Oxford-street, Swaiv 7328nll-«

COALFIELD CRISIS. EXTENSION OF STRIKE AREA. A threatened serious extension of the ftjouth Wales coalfield strike movement is reported from the Aberdare Valley. On Tuesday night a mass meeting of the Powell Buffryn men was held at Aberdare in con- junction with the men at the other pits in the Aberdare Valley, and a resolution was Jxassed that all the men "down tools" to- day (Wednesday). Subsequently, however, the Bwllfa men held a meeting at Trecynon, and decided to go to work to-day as usual; and, adopting a similar line of action, the workmen of the Blaennant Colliery, owned oy the Marquis of Bate, assembling after the mass meeting had dispersed, parsed a a'aBolution not to cease work. There is no change in the situation in the Mid-Rhondda, where all the Cambrian Com- bine pits are idie. No meetings were held and no appeal was made for any extension of the strike area. The following is a list of the collieries idle, with the number employed at each as given in the "South Wales Coal Annual, 1910" Cambrian Combine Collieries- Cambrian Co., Clydach Vale 4,054 Glamorgan Co., LJwynypia 4,142 Naval Co., Penygraig 2,1441 Brittanie Co., GiifacJi Gcch 7SO 11.130 Powell Duffryn, Aberdare Valley. 5,40o Cwmtiliery and Rose Hcyworth (Lancaster Co.) 14,664 "Celli Steam Coal, Pent-re (Cory's). 777 Cilely (Atlantic Merthvr Co.). 857 Abergwynti (G.W.R. Co.) 907 North's Navigation, Maesteg 4,761 1 enrhiweeibev Coliieric; 1.787 Llandebie Colliery 109 Caeduke Colliery, Loughcr 200 Total 28.578 TROUBLE .SPREADS WESTWARD. Owing to a local grievance the men, 109 in number, at the LI an deb ie Colliery, Car- marthenshire, tendered notices last month, and on Tuesday afternoon the men ceased work. w c 4,500 MEN ON" STRIKE AT MAESTEG. All the pits belonging to Messrs. North's Navigation at Maesteg were idle on Tues- day. The miners adhere to the resolution passed by the mass meeting on Monday night to down tools at once. The enginemen and stokers have not res- ponded to the resolution calling upon them to cease work, contending that they are tin?hie to do so until they receive instruc- tions from their own societv. There were about 4.500 workmen idle at Maesteg, and the streets wore cit-owcied with them, but mattcis were quiet and orderly. The enginemen :'nd stokers have cnlled a meeting, when they will consider the re- quest of the miners that they should ako come out on strike. THINKING OF THE CHILDREN. The Aberdare Education Committee have convened a special meeting of the eanteen committee for Thursday to consider what steps should be taken to feed the children •n the day schools affected by the strike.

APPEAL DISREGARDED. ABEltDJSRE DISTRICT MINERS IGNORE RESOLUTION. An Aberdare telegram states that, despite the resolution of a mass meeting of the Powell-Durfryn Colliery workmen, on Tues- day evening, appealing to the miners of the district to join them on strike, mo.st of the colliers at Cwmainman, Bwlifa, and Blaen- na.nt, went to work on Wednesday morning. Fear is expected that these men will re- ceive rough treatment on returning home, and police, protection will be afforded them.

CRIPPEN'S APPEAL. ME TOBIN, K.C TQ AGAIN APPEAR. The Press Association sa;rs .It was a-u- thoritatively ascertained on Wednesday at Liverpool, where Mr Tobin, E.G., is en- gaged in a at the assizes, that he will appear on behalf of Crippen in the latter's appeal on Saturday.

GLAMORGAN ASSIZES. NAMES OF JUDGES WHO SiT AT SWANSEA NEXT WEEK. Tho Glamorga,n Winter Assizes will open ai Swansea next Monday. The cases will be tried by Mr. Justice Coleridge and Mr. Justice Horridge. The iattc? presided over the Gorse Hall murder trial at Chester Assizes last week.

MORRISTON MAN'S MARE. FINE AT LLANLLLY FOR ILL- TREATMENT. At Llaneliy on Wednesday. J. Buckley, for- merly of Dilhvyn-street. and a native of Mor- riston, was charged by Inspector Richards, N.&.P.C.A., with ill-treating a mare. P.C. Hopkins spoke to seeing about a dozen wounds on the animal. Defendant said the horse went up some stone steps near the stable and slipped down. That was how the .injury was caused to the animal. Defendant was fined 30s. inclusive.

WIFE IN THE ASYLUM. THREE MONTHS FOR NEATII "MAN." At Neath on Wednesday, David Davies, labourer, no fixed abode, formerly living in Commercial-street, The Greer, was charged with non-mainteuance of his wife and de- Bertion. Warrant Officer Gabriel said the wife be- came chargeable to the Neath Union in May. 19GS. She was now in the County Asylum. The total cost of relief was £ 23 8s. lid. Magistrates characterised the case ail a very bad one and sentenced prisoner to three months' hard labour.

WALTHAMSTOW RESULT. SIR JOHN SIMON RETAINS THE SEAT The result of the Walthamstow election wa„s declared shortly after one o'clock on Wednesday, and proved, as anticipated, to be the return of the Liberal. The figures were:— Sir Jno. Simon (L.) 16,673 Mr. L. S. Johnson (C.) 13,907 Majority 2,766 Previous elections resulted :— 1910.—Mr. J. A. Simon (L.), 17,726 Mr. L. S. Johnson (U.), 15,531; Liberal ma- jority, 2,195. 1906.-J. A. Simon (L.), 15,011; W. J. Shand (U.), 11.074: Liberal majority, 3,937. 1900.—T." J. Moraan fTJ.), 9.807; S. Woods [..), 7,342; Unionist majority, 2,465.

NO OFFER FOR ANTHRACITE PIT TIBYDAIL COLLIERY "PUT UP" AT SWANSEA. Mr David Roberts offered for sale at the Hotel Metropole. Swansea, on Wednesday, the Tirydail Anthractie Colliery, near Am- mantord, comprising an area of 353J acres, with, .a million tons of coal in reserve. The lease runs for 48 years. The Auctioneer said, as showing the value of anthracite coliieries ne did not think ajiyone could obtain an anthracite under- taking cai any terms, but the present was in the market in consequence of the death of one of the debenture holders, and it had been necessary to go through the process of • application to the court in order to get the matter settled up. There was no offer for the property.

GERMAN CROWN PRINCE S TOUR. Berlin, Wednesday.—The Crown Prince and Princess left to-day for, his 'Ea-stern tour. — (R,euter.) » •m —. ,-ii. -č- '}\

VETO CONFERENCE. FURTHER MEETING ON WEDNES- DAY. The Veto Conference reassembled at the Treasury on Wednesday morning, all the members being present. The Conference lasted just under two hours. Mr. Birrell and Lord Crewe left the Prime Minister's residence at 1.20 p.m. Mr. Balfour and his three colleagues of the Opposition passed out at the Treasury exit shortly afterwards, while the Prime Minister and Mr. Lloyd-George returned to their respective official residences. The Press Association understands that further meetings are in prospect.

SMOKED ON PIT BANK. COLLIER'S CLAIM AT SWANSEA. EIGHT HOURS ACT AGAIN. JUDGMENT FOR GRAIGOLA CO. At Swansea County Court on Wednesday (before his Honour Judge Bryn Robeits and a jury) an action for £ 10 damages for alleged wrongful dismissal was brougnt by John Morgan, collier, of Forest-road, Pontardu- lais, against the Graigola Merthvr Colliery Company. Mr A. T. James (Messrs A5organ,, Bruce, .aichoiai and James, fomypndd) appeared for the piaintitf, and Mr. V ivtiishole, AbtrUarc. W,:6 lor the defendant company. Utiier men were sheeted by the uecuiion. l'ruúl the opening of Mr. James, it ap- peared tnat piamtui and lour oUkt men were summarily dismissed on J i;iy 1st. Piaintitf was engaged at the company's JJircnrock Colliery, near Pontardulads, and unuer the Coai lined Regulation Act it was worked oil the eight hours a day system, the time to count from when the' la-tt man went in till the iirst man came out. At this col- liery, which is worked by means of a drift, tho hours v-.ero from seven in the morning till three in the afternoon, The empioyc-rs, however, Mr. James submitted, had ueen trying to enforce the men to go into the col- liery at 6.30 (Oil the arrival of the workmen's train that the company ran) instead of seven o'clock. Plaintiff came us as usual by the train on July lit, which arrived precisely as the colliery hooter was gving at 6.30. I lie went to the lamp-house ana got his lamp and then joined some other men. Knowing there was from 9J to 25 minutes to spare the men fat down for some time and had a smoke. Mr. Allen, the surface foreman, came up and ordered the men into the drift. They pointed out that there was ample time and asked whether they were interfering with the colliery in any way by being where tney were. Mr Alien said they were and t.hen the men moved to another spot..Mr. Allen I again came on and ordered the men off the premises, and told them not to come there again. Mr. C'aradog Jones, the check- weigher, was called, and he saw Mr. Allen and Mr. John Jones (the under-managcr) and and Mr. John Jones (the under-managcr) and suggested that as the point had been raised for tho first time the matter should be re- ferred to the Works Committee at the col- liery. and in the meantime tho five men in- volved to be allowed to resume work. The company declined, and the five men were sent about theii business They presented themselves for work at the colliery for seve- ral days afterwards, but were refused, and it was 13 weeks before plaintiff was able to get employment elsewhere. Prima facie, under the Conciliation Board arrangement., plaintiff was entitled to a month's notice, and Mr. James submitted there was no de- fence. because if the workman was inside the drift hv seven o'clock in the morning he was entitled to be placed in the position to come out at three ^o'clock. That the com- pany had no defence was suggested by the fact"that five weeks ago plaintiff wac- offered his work; but lie said the matter was then in tho hands of his solicitors. Plaintiff bore out the opening statement, and in cross-examination denied that he had t previously disobeved orders. Ret ween 500 'and 600 men neve employed at the colliery, and a notice nested up said that the time at which the men must commence to go into the colliery was 6.30 a.m.. and the time at which they must complete was seven o'clock. By his Honour All the men had to enter by the same drift. Further cross-examined. plaintiff admitted that some of the men had a distance of two miles to walk underground, and that the company some time ago supplied a spake or tram for the men, who, however, refused to ride in them. and it was stopped. The spake started at 6.45 a.m. For three weeks before the men congregated around the mouth of the drift, and an ex-constablo was employed to drive tho men underground, The men usually went in at 6.50. and it was not true that they interfered in any way with the working of the colliery. Corroborative evidence on behalf of the plaintiff was given by Luther Davie?, Job Evans and Caradog Jones (cheekw&igher). For jihe company, Mr. D. J. Davies, manager of the colliery, said that he had had occasion to complain of the men loiter- ing about at the mouth of tho level in dangerous placers, and delaying the work. In cross-examination Mr. James suggested that it was the hauliers who refused to ride in the spake, and he adt^d that they were distinct from the colliers and a very deter- mined body. Witness: Well, thoy are in the same Union. William Rees Jenkins, ex-constable, and ¡ now in the employ of the company, suspect- ed defendant of having thrown a lump of coal at him. Other evidence showed that the company provided a proper shed, in which the men could wait. David Allen, surface foreman; David Lewis, banksman and John Jones, under- manager, were also called. This was a.ll the evidence, and his H-on- our intimated that he should tell the jury that the law was that where a workman was on his master's premises he was not entitled to do as ho liked, but must obey his master's orders, providing he was not told to go to an improper pla-ce. The other point for the jury was whether the disobedience was suffi- cient to justify dismissal. Mr. Kenshole told the jury that the im- portant issue was not the amount of dam- ages, but whether the company were entitl- ed to exercise proper discipline. Without hesitation he said that the younger colliers deliberately obstructed the carrying on of the colliery operations because the employers had discontinued the spake, and as a result of which the ex-constable was employed. The position had become intolerable, and the company were bound to take the position they did and dismiss the plaintiff and four other men. Mr James submitted there was no dis- obedience or oœtrnction. His Honour asked the jury to say if there was wilful and persistent disobedience that justified the dismissal, or was it a mere casual incident. After retirement the jury found, for the defendant company and judgment was en- tered accordingly with costs.

TRAWLER SUNK: SIX DROWNED. A Presti Association's Aberdeen Corres- pondent telegraphs :—The German trawler President Herwig arrived at Aberdeen on Wednesday morning, and reported that when off Fair Isle on Monday she collided, with the trawler Augsburg, of Nordenham, which sank. The vessel had a crew of 13, and six were drowned. The survivors landed at Aberdeen, and will be sent to their homes.

At Llaneliy on Wednesday John Charles, Pembrey, charged with trespassing in pur- suit of game, was fined £2. At Llaneliy on Wednesday, William King and David Lewis, for causing an obstruc- tion by fighting on the highway, were each fined 15s.

THE CWMLLYNFELL RIOTS! COMPARATIVE PEACE ON WEDNESDAY. A "Daiiy Post" reporter, who visited Cwmllynfell on Wednesday, states that com- parative peace then reigned. A strong force of police were drafted into Gwys (the place nearest the pit. which is the centre of the trouble), and Col. Lindsay, the chief con- stable of Glamorgan, motored up in the morning and visited the scene of the trouble. Supt. Williams, ot Neath, was also there. Possible trouble was prevented on Wed- nesday by the simple expedient of bringing urn the men who are objected to by the dis- turbers earlier than was expected. Their shift at the colliery ordinarily finishes at tour o'clock, but on Wednesday" afternoon they were brought out before two o'clock. Tliev were escorted down the railway line to- wards Gwys Station by a body of police. No disturbance to,ok place beyond some loud hooting and the hurling at the men of offensive epithets by a small crowd of people (mainly women) who saw them walking I along the line. The men (nine III number) entrained under the guidance of the police, and got out at various stations down the line. Most of them alighted at i'stalyfera. In conversation with Mr. C. Thomas, of the Cwmliynfeii Colliery, a "Dail V Post" re- • porter learned that the damage done on Tuesday evening consisted of the breaking of a number of windows and the throwing down the pit shaft of two empty trams. Had anyone been working at the bottom at the time the consequences would have been serious. A new rope had to be put on as a result of the trams being dropped.

-= SWANSEA POLICE COURT. SWANSEA LABOURER'S BRASS- FITTINGS TRANSACTIONS. Geo. Davids, labourer, Swansea, was charged with stealing brass fittings, the properly of the Ystaiyfera Tinplate Co. Mr. Leyson prosecuted, and said that defendant took the brass fittings, which were old to Levi and Co., of New Orchard- street. That lirm, ill his opinion, had net giF>;1 a V-itL-.lacto: y account of the trans- action. He, therefore, had subpoenaed Mrs. Loeyi. and, if necessary, asked to be allowed to treat her as a hostile witness. A foreman m the employ of the prosecut- ing firm said the brass fittings produced were the property of the company, and valued at A!9. Ou September 24th lie saw the fittings in the lock-up store on the com- pany's premises. On September 2 £ t.h he miised them. Mrs. Srarah Levi, wife of Abraham Levi, said they carried on business as "Levi and Co. as rag merchants and iron and metal dealers. She had known the prisoner for vj»- Ley-son: On the 29th September did prisoner give you t b i; ir Wit lies?: Yes. jjiii yon a-sk him n.uything about it? He told lue that was t.he person ho bought the brass off. St beyson pointed out that the document; nrmea-red to be in prisoner's handwriting and was signed "Geo. Davies," and purported t ) be evidence that the brass had been come by honestly. L Continuing witness said that eyeinua ly she got the bra-:res sent Va.k to 'hel" irom Rirminshrun In conscqticnre of a communi- cation from the police. Prisoner: All fn-e says is quite right. Sergt. Brown. YsUlyiera, said that he found a large pane of glasi of the store room h-vl been broken open. AYhen charged prisoner said he bought the fittings from a man in Ystaiyfera for 15. The Chairman: Have you anything to suy? Prisoner: Weil sir, I have been guilty of thefts previously, but this time I should like to say that of this charge I am honestly innocent.. Prisoner was committed to take- his trial at the assizes. MUMBLES LANDLORD FINED FOR "PERMITTING." Walter Bowen, landlord d the Poatifort Aims, Mumble*, was summoned ior p".r- mitting drunkenness. Sergt, Davies said that at 815 p.m. on Sunday, the 23rd of last month, he visited the houie and saw a man named Wm.. Mabbett come out very drunk raid witness had to taie him into custody. Before doing so, however, he drew defendant's attention !o the man's condition. He said: ,rHe has Qi'i 1 y had three pints and was in only ten minutes. He is so silly. The wife has cau- tioned him and he was not wrved after you were in the home. Witness had visited the house at seven o'clock cn the same evening and had taken Mabbett's name and ad- dress, but lie was all right then. MabteU hsd been fined. Cress-evam uiecl by Id r Leysan (who de- fended): When he visited the house at seven o'clock he rook several, names and add res-en of customers, but found nothing to COlli- ptair. of. P.C. (448) lie at ley. V.C. Svaflield, PC. John Davies. and- Wm. John Tracey, gave simi- lar evidence, and WIll. Mabbett admitted having had four pints, but said there was nothing in his conduct, when in the hcuto that anyone could take exception to. Mr Ley ton submitted that there was no evidence of permitting drunkenness. Lilian French and Mrs Bowen (wife of de- fendant), both said there was nothing the matter with Mabbeit. Defendant was fined £ 5 and roets. NOT THE "FIFTH" YET. Wymi E-dwa-rds, James Edwards, and Hy. lladford, Sketty boys, were summoned for letting off fireworks. Defendants were cap- tioned and the cases were adjourned foi a fortnight to tee how the defendants behaved.

LONDON STOCK MARKETS. SPECIAL INFORMATION FOR "DAILY POST" READERS. The following are the middle prices of a few of the most active stocks and aharee dealt in on the London Stock Exchange. HOME RAILS. Ole-iing ",To,, n :)Sing | M.ddle Midd^- 1 -0 Prices, j Pric B ( p O. W. Ord i my; i jass- MidandDef 61 63* Ct "AMERICAN AND COLON[AL RAILS" • j i Atebilon TOT'-i ] 107' [ 108V«' I"aion Pacific 17<171).' s 17!)-^ Steel« 7f a .S|;4 Can. Pacific v 201 »-g 20f>4 206?s' OraTid Trunk Ord. 2,\l3 L' 15i, Mexican Ord ."0 riOv4 5ovi MI1\.TE8- Cen Gld Field. Bsz f,-} Modders l-"4 ]2V £ i2}/4 Klenfontein 2 A 2 At 2,C West Kand Cla •• 20/9 iO/G 21'— Mozambique 20, 21/3 21. Ohartered J 'j 1 1 Giob« < £ Phcenix 2i oj Xarprise 11«' l 4" Gaikii J iV I'vg ]3.s Jumbca !■">, f> 15/fi 15/6 Zambesi* ).• 1?5 ]fj RhodeBi&Exp 2;?.\r Ojxr T*n**nyik» — 6, De Beers J'A 17,V ] 7 t} Abbontiakoon — 1'i/ii io 6 io ;i Broomaasie N.'fi S/6 s Fanti Consoli 20/o 20/- l!) 0 Wassau S/6 8 3 g ;i Rio Tinto 70 70 Mexican Vines. „ 7}. 7, cj ^tTBEER&: Alla^ar •"> 5/- 5.1 ■Aaglo Mala7 21/- 23/1) 24/- B*tu Tiara Uitthland* and.. Lowlaads f>iV 5 Linggi 43/9 43/- 43/C, Maiacca fi3i 6?^ M&rlimau 6'-n 6'- vHUambroa» :;9.) I r,')/— :1/- Jequie 219 2,9, 9/9 cms. r Anglo itaikop h pan Apni "Tmn Sheila f0.6 80/6 «o/3 Lobitos 28/- 28/ 28/- Spies 23/6 23 9 23/6 International Maikop 3.6 3 6 3,6 (This informaticn is supplied by epedaj a; • rnngement with Mew-rs. Tre^edfr and Com. pany, Stock and Share Brokers, 10-11, Metropolitan Bank Bui!ding3, c--wansea).

London-Welsh Steamship Co., Ltd. Bi-Weekly Service OF Fast Regular Steamers. DIRECT COFYI M Uki [CATION BETWEEN r£ u; LONDON AND SOUTH WALES. Steamers are intended to load as follows: For SWANSEA DIRECT every Saturday. „ via Cardiff every Thursday. „ Briton Ferry every Saturday. „ Port Talbot every Saturday. „ LL A NELLY every Thursday and Saturday. Fr«ight lates and further particulars can be obtained on application to- London-Welsh Steamship Ce., Ltd., SWANSEA 793 Central », „ B'i'.on F,-i y 776 „ „ Llaneliy 311 „ fort 'i'a.ibttt. 471 t:i¡..9

SPORTING. NEWBURY. NEWBUEY, Wednesday T. oroughly up to-date in every derail, the mte^.ii^j at Newbury command success, and a. fashionable company patronised rhs ini- tiai stage of the proceedings to-day. A iltAe ram fell just before cUP o'clock, but thereafter the weather remained fine. Bifle Rang- dominated the market upo-n the Let- combe Niu-sery, but ait-er aypeia-ring all over a winner, he waa oveitalien in the lasi- few s'.ridt-s by the EippiesTream filly, who won by a neck. Details: 1.15. LETUOMBE SELLING liTjBSEBY HANDICAP of 150 sovs. Five furlcngs. Hr. li. Hahn's ELPPLESTEEAM iiily, 8st 5lb A. Duller 1 Mr. H. Mills's RIFLE RANGE. 7st 111b F. Wootton 2 Baron Richthofen's PAPRIKA, 7st 71b Donoghue 3 Winner trained by Carter. Race started at 1.17. Also ran: Stockham (Ra.ndall), Pearlina (S. Walsh), Littiecote (Walter Griggs), Garni lie filly (Higgs), Lady Letitia (Itees), Salut-aire (Heckioru;, Laerte-s l Winter). Litt-le jtiusic (Bowley;, Utopia .Howard), Rose Aah (J. Paij'-ne), Gay iitar iiily (Ev^/as), Cordelia (J.Lis), Pearl Wave (Bea-sley). Betting; 6 tu 4 agst Kifle Range, 8 to 1 Laertes, 10 to 1 LittL>. Music and Ilippledtream filly, 100 to 8 Stoekham, Camille filly, and ^<r'.>eiuu 100 to 7 otbera. Eife Eange set Liic, pace to LitUeoote, Eipplestream, Cordelia, Laert", Paprika, and Little Music till a quarter of a mile from home, when Cordelia drew to the front, but wp. beaten at the distano?. whereupon Hiíb RcMge was challenged by Ripplestream filly, who won cleverly by a neck; three- quarters of a length. 1.45.-TWO-YEAU-OLD SELLING PLATE of 200 sovs. One mile. Mr. I,. Woottoil's ROBBER, 9st F. W cotton 1 iLr. C. Hibbert's SACKVILLE, 9st Trigg 2 Mr. A. Spalding's PERISAINT, 8st lJib F. Ten] pieman 6 Winner trained by Owner. Race starred at 1.:i- Alw ran: Freckles (J. Eva.as). Propoint (II. East), Lady Noot filly (Higgs;, Fairy Light (Smith), Acitone (Wm. Griggis), J..ady St. George filly (Rickaby), Betting: 5 to 2 a-gst Lady St. George filly and Perisaint, 9 to 2 Acitone, 11 to 2 Robber, u tt, 1 Wackville, 100 to 6 others. Perisaint made the running from Fairj Light Acitone, Lady S1. George, Lady Doc-u, aifd Freckles for half a mile, when Freckles joined Perisaint. Shortly afterwards Aei- tjne obtained the lead, but gave way at the distance to Sackvillo and Robber, the latter ge. tiug the better cf a desperate finish by a head .four le>ngt-h:. 2.25-NOVEMBER NURSERY HANDICAP of .25 -N 650 sovs. Seven furlongs. Mr. \V. Whiteman's DILIVYN. est 111b Trigg 1 Mr. S. Joel's MARMALADE, 7st 131b Martin 2 Mr. H. P. Nickalls's ETON BOY. 8s tl31b Walter Griggs 3 Winner trained by Rogers. Racft st-arled at 2.42. Also ran: Beckmesser (O'Neil), Irish King (i'. Woottor.), Lalonia (PayJie), Thorndyke (F. Templeman), Sy dm on ton (Higgs), Singlet (Vvrm. Griggs), Quito (Evans), Corea (Jellis), My Prince °(S. Wootten), Scarlet But.<>11 (Sad- grovi), Ei'enora (Donoghue). Shanty filly (F. Rickaby), 17 (A. Evansj, and Miss Santoi (J. Plant). Betting: 3 to 1 agst Eton BDY. 6 to 1 Beck- messer and Eilenora. 7 to 1 Irish King and Sydmontan, 10 to 1 Latonia and Narma-dade, 100 to 6 17, Shary filly ,and Dilwyn, 20 to 1 oiherw. My Prince weighed out for by S. Wootton, threw bis rider on the way to the post, and was withdrawn. After a long delay, dutring wihich the tapes were broken, Sydmonton made ¡JJ.ay from Scarlet Button. Shady. Thoniydyke, Singlet. Dilwy. for; balf a mile, when Singlut became second in front- of Sha-dy Girl, Irish King. Eti>ii Boy. and Dilwyn. Two hundred yards from home Dilwyn headed Sydmonton, and resisting challenges of Marmalade and Eton Boy,*won by half a length; same, 3.0. BECKBAMPTON THREE-YEAR-OLD HANDICAP of 30 Osovs. One mile. Mr. L. Clow's TREPIDA, 8st 71b Donoghue 1 Mre. D. Maloney's LADY EDGAR. 7st 111b F. Wootten 2 Mr. A. J. Long's MACSHERRY, 7st 61b Ftox 3 Winner trained by Fallon. Race started at 3.6. t- Also ran: Malpas (Ra.ndaJll. Diama-ptmo (Wm. Griggs). Munita.a (Higgs). Betting- 11 to 1 Oc-Ti Trepida. 4 to 1 agst Lady Edgar, 5 to 1 Diamantino, 10 to 1 others. r Trepida .iuinpsd off in front of MuJUla, MacsheiTv, La-i^T Edgar, and Diamantino, and stalling off aclillenge of Lady Edgr Ed- gar a hundred yards from home. Trepida led thrcunhbout. and won by a length and a half; heaA, 3 30 MANTON WELTER HANDICAP of 200 sovs. One mile and five furlongs. Mr G Dnller's SIR ORACLE, 3yrs.. 7st l&lb A. Duller 1 Mr C T Pullovt's HIMAN, 3yrs., 7st 71b Fox 2 Mr. A. Stcdall's VICTORY, 4yrs., 7st 9lb Foy 3 Wi.nner trained by Duller. Rare started at 3.32. Also ran: i'apavero (F. Wootton). rnos- pyroj ;F. Templenian*, Royal Jester (Trigg), ilenry Winkheld (Uonoghue), Wotul You Boli, vo It (Plant), Clerk of the Weather (A. Bscott-), Gorgopthone (Winter), and Bfrtoi (Ftitton). Betting: 2 to 1 agst Pa.pavt&ro. 7 to 2 Vie- tory" 6 to 1 Sir Oraetle, 7 to 1 Himan, 8 to 1 Royal Jester, 10 to 1 Diospyros, 100 to 8 others. 4.O.—LONG-DISTANCE PLATE cf 100 sovs. Two miles and a furlong. Capt. F. Forester's VENTURER, 3yr8., 7 11 Donoghue 1 Mr. R. R. Jeffery's MYRIAD. 4yrs., 8 13 T. Templeman 2 Winner trained by Lewis. t Race started at 4.1. Betting: 4 to 1 on Venturer.

At LJanellv on Wednesday Elizabeth Evans, Mark-la.no, for using obscene lang- uage, was fined 16s. 1'_0' -# "_0. .0'

REVOLUTIONARY OUTBREAK. SPANISH EMBASSY IGNORANT. Reuter's Agency learns that no news of a revolutionary outbreak in Spain has. reached the .spuiish Embassy.

g T. HELEN'S ward election. TO THE ELECTORS. Ladie.s and Gentlemen,— Permit me to warmly thank the 1,208 electors who. on Tuesday, voted for me and the cause of Municipal Reform. I fed I cannot be too grateful to the splendid band of workers (both ladies anc, gentle- men) to my colleagues in the Council who assisted me, and to the gentlemen who lent me vehicles. By their joint services, a truiv magnificent victory was gained. I horns to be able to prove by my work that ttieir-k"l d support will not be fruitless ir, results. I remain, Ladies and. Gentlemen, Faithful^ yours, DA SOD DAVIES. 16. Brynmil! Crescent. 2nd NoverrJber, 1S10. [

T 0 VICTORIA WARD ELECTORS. Ladies and Gentlemen,— I beg to tender you my .sincere thanks for the very generous support accorded mo yesterday, which enabled me to achieve such a splendid victory, and I must especi- ally thank my splendid band of workers. ( who so nobly assisted me, and vou may rest assured that I sh-ail strive to do my duty. Yours very faithfully. 6775 HARRY ROGERS.

g WANSEA HARBOUR TRUST. J CONTRACTS FOR IRON. CHAINS TDL BEB, AND GENERAL GOODS. The TRI STEES are prepared to receive and entertain TENDERS up to noon on SATURDAY, the 19th "NOVEMBER. 1910. for the SUPPLY OF IRON C\^T- INGS. CHAINS. TIMBER, OILS, IRON- MONGERY, SHIP CHANDLERY, and GENERAL STORES, for TWELVE MONTHS, from the 1st January, 1911. Forms of Tender, and full "particulars may be obtained on application to the En- gineer. at the Harbour Office. -LC The Trustees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or anv Tender. WILLIAM' LAW, General Manager. Harbour Officer. Swansea. November, 1910. 6776