The Cambria Daily Leader

OVER THE ROLLING DEEP. ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION. I THE LAUNCHING OF BOATS. I The full text of the conclusions ar- rived at by the deiegates to the Inter- national Convention recently held in London was Pllblished last night. We have already indicated the prin-j cipal hndmgs of the Convention, but j there are some important additional de-: tails, of which J. summary is appended. The Government ot the United St.ates: is invited to undertake the management1 of the icp. and derelict oervices in the ISorth Atlantic, and the expenses will he contributed in tlu ioliowiig propor- tions Great Britain 30 per cent., France, Germany and the United States 15 per cent. eachXJtielgium, Italy anq the Netherlands 4 per cent, each, Norway 3 per cent., and Austria Hungary, Canada, Denmark, Russia, and Sweden 2 per cent. each. The master of every ship which meets with dangerous ice or a dangerous dere-I lict is bound to communicate the in- formation by ali the means of com- munication at his disposal to the ships in the vicinity. The arrangements for embarking pas- sengers must be such that it may b possiMe to launch on either side bf the ship as large a number of boats and rafts as possible. The Governments und?' take to apply these conditions to e\j-?- ing ships not later than lt July, 1915. Distress Signals. I F/very master of a ship who receives a. call ior assistance from a vessel in 1 distress is bound to proceed to the I assistance of the persons in distress. At no moment of its voyage may a ship have on board a total number of persons greater than that for whom accommodation is provided in the life- boats and the pontoon life rafts on board. Ships shall be fitted with forward and after-peak bulkheads and buikheads at the extremities of the machinery space. With a view to retarding the spread of hre ships shall be fitted with lireproof. The Convention shall come into force on the first July, 191-5 and shall remain in force without any prescribed limit of time. Nevertheless, each contracting party may denounce the Convention at anv time after an interval of five years from the date on which the Convention comes into force in that State. Lifeboats. I In the schedules to the Convention it is set out that the minimum number of lifebuoys to be carried is by ships of less than 400 feet long, 12; by ships be- tween 400 and 600 feet long, 18; by ships between 600 and 800 feet long, 24; by ships over 800 feet long, 30. The I minimum capacity of lifeboats to be car- ried bv ships is ba-sed on a scak which provides 980 cubic feet capacity for ships between 100 and 120 feet in length at one end of the scale, and 48,750 cubic feet of space for ships between 995 and 1.030 feet in length at the other end of the scale. There must be for each boat or raft a. certain number of certifi- cated lifeboatmen. It is further required that a con- tinuous patrol system shall be orga- nised, so that any outbreak of fire may I be promptly detected, that ships of less that 4,000 tons shall be fitted with two, and larger ships with three, powerful pumps operated by steam or other means, and that musters of the crew at their boat and fire stations, followed by boat and fire drills. shall be held at least once a fortnight in port or at sea.

CLARKE'S B41 PILLS ean be relied upor. to core. in either sex, all acquired or coiwtitutiou&1 Discharges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Pains in the back. Free from Mercury Established upwards cZ 50 yeers. In.boxes 4s. 6d. each. of ail Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendore throughout the World, or sent for sixty stamps by the makers. The Lincoln am.,L Jiitliand Counties Drug Company, Lincoln.

MONSTER TROUT. j There are on exhibition at Mr. Atkin- son's sports depot. Union-street, Swan-, ii.ea, at present monster trout, caught in the River Usk. at Sennybridge, ves- terday. They weigh 3-Jlb and 2 £ lb., their respective being given, as: length, 22in. girth 5in. and length in. and wrth. 3&ia. )

I AJTOY PISTOL. I !ISTOL. YOUTH'S FGOLISH CONDUCT IN i SWANSEA STREET. AVilliam Cribble, a boy of 17, was summoned at the Swansea Police Court on Tuesday, for discharging a pistol in High-street to the danger of the public on January 29. He was also summoned for using obscene language at the same time. P.C. (81) Davies said that it was a toy pistol. Defendant was walking down xligh-stieet and threatening people. Defendant was fined 10s.—The second case was withdrawn.

A DIARY OF DESPAIR. I ———— —.—— A MAN'S SEARCH FOR WORK AND FiOD. I I Frank Harrison, a carpenier, who wa., chti-ged at West London with at- tempted theft, was commit.ted for trial at the Sessions. The following diary was ionnd in his possession:— Monday night: Walked about the streets all night; no food, no money. Tuesday night: Never touched food since 4 p.m. on Monday. No job with- out references. Wednesday night: Tasted food at last 10 a.m. Karned a shilling. Feet very bad. Head rather light through want of itleep. Shaij go off my head. Thursday: Touched a job and slept in a bed. Had a bath and shave—wanted it. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Managed to pick up enough to get a bed. Rather hungry and dis- heartened. Wednesday, Thursday: Out in the streets it's awful. I Friday, Saturday: My reason is leav- ing me. Nothing to eat or drink. What's the use of prolonging the agony. t-- L-- I

CIRLS! STOP WASHING THE HAIR WITH SOA? Soap dries your scalp, causing dandruff, I then hair falls out. After washing your hair with soap always apply a little Danderine to the scalp to invigorate the hair and prevent dryness. Better »till, use eoap as spar- ingly as possibleJ and instead have a "Danderine Hair Cleanse." Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one strand at a time. This will remove dust, dirt, and excessive oil. In a few moments you will the amazed, your hair will not only be clean, but it will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and possess an incomporable softness and lustre. Besides cleansing and beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dis- solves every particle of dandruff, stimu- lates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sun- shine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strength- ens them. Its exhilarating and life- producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Men Ladies! You can have lots of charming hair. Get a Is. ljd. bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any Chemist and try it.

THE SACK CRIME. I The sentence of four years' penal servitude pa?fse<l on Samuel Angeles 'I: Kit Oft fcr being an accessory after the fact in connection with the Liverpool sack mm-der was entered at the office of the Court of Cnminal App??l yesterday morni. The appeal will probably be heard on Monday. I

THURSDAY FOOTBALL. I Swans' Team v. Abertillery. The following will represent Swansea Town in their Southern League match against Abertill^ry at Swansea on Thursday :—Fisher; Sutherland and Cleverley Williams, Batt and Cub- beriey; Me^ser, Coleman, Anderson, Mavo and Greer The side to plav at Mardy on Satur- day will be selected after Thursday's out U&j

I THROUGH ONE PORTAL TO ANOTHER. (" I-ead(-r Carioot, To-mrrow, the Swansea Council will discuss the Education Committee's recommendations upon the teaching off Welsh in the soly,"5s.

TRIP OF THE SEASON. SWANSEA RUGBY TEAM'S MATCH IN PARIS.. TEAM TO MEET NEATH AND STABE f HANCAIS. This is going to be an eventiul week for the All Whites. On Saturday they will be at home for the first time this month, their opponents being Neath. They leave the sam-a evening en route for Paris Mr. Perkins told Pendrason" thia morn- ing that the journey would be made by the 8.55 train to lJOndon, where the night would be spent. On Sunday morning the party J are due to leave Charing Cross Station at I ten o'clock. They will arrive in Paris about six. Monday will be devoted to sight- seeing. The matoh with Stade Francais on Shrove Tuesday is arousing a lot of interest in Paris, where Swansea are regarded ad being the finest Rugby-ph-ing Bid) in the world. The party will make the return journey on Wednesday, being due at High-street abouti 10.40 p.m The Swansea team to play against Keath on Saturday and Stade Francaie on Tues- day will be selected from the following:— Back. J. Bancroft; three-quarters, Bryn Lewis, Alf Thomas, Dai Williams, and Howell Lewis; h-tlf-backg. J. Eapaey and B Beyuoii; forwards (from), D. J. Thomas. Ed- gar Morgan, Tom Williams. Tom Parker, Tom Morgan, Harry Moulton, Geo. Evans. E. Hollingdale, Phil Evans, and D. Hux- ta ble. The kick-off against Neath will be at 3.30. It, is understood that a Frenchman will I referee'the Stade Frances—Swansea match. ¡

BABY'S ECZEMA SPREAD. I 48. >ktstfield St., Stepney, London, E., Eng.—"My baby was six weeks old when I noticed a. pimple on his facp, and in two or three days there were several more spots came, and they gradually peeled off until his face was like a raw piece of beef. I used to sit and cry every time I looked at him. It hegan to itch and the babv would cratchit until it bled. Wherever the blood ran more spots came. We had to watch him closely and tie his hands up to prevent, him scratching it. It used to itch more. night than dav which meant keeping us I awake, and then when he got in a nice sleep it would commence itching and would swell, his eyes being sunken in his head. It began to spread all. otet- his face. "Then they said it was a kind of; eczema. He couldn't rest; all he' wanted to do was scratch. I was told to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. It only took four tablets of Cuticura Soap and I ha.ve still one-half of the second hex of Cuticura Ointment left, and he was cured." (Signed) Mrs. T. Rooks, July 22, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment are sold by chemists everywhere., A sample of each with 32-p. book post-1 free. Address: F. Newbery and Sons," 27, Cliai-te e ouse Sq., London, or Pott-rl Drug and Chem. Corp., Boston, U.S.A.

BLOWN INTO CANAL. I SKEWEN YOUTH'S FATAL CYCLE RISE I Mr. Howell Cutbbertson, the Neath Coroner, conducted an inquest at Skewen on Tuesday, on the body of i. e d 16., son of, Harold Leverton, aged 16? son of I Thomas Leverton, of 28, Railway Ter- race. Skewen, whose body was recovered from the Port Tenhant Canal on Sunday afternoon. Thomas Leverton said his oon waa employed by the Britonferry Cape! Copper Co., and went to wor k as usual; on Saturday morning. He did not re-j turn, and, becoming anxious as to the! whereabouts and saftey of his son, he: made enquiries and found he had been sent on a message from the Works to Jersey Marine on Saturday morning. Geo. Thomas, an employe at the Copper Works, said he saw deceased on Saturday morning before he started on his errand. He left the works on al bicycle belonging to Mr. Brown, the en- gineer. He was an expert cyclist, and the towing path along the canal side was in good condition. Questioned by Mr. Vanghan Edwards, of Swansea, who represented the Cape Copper Co., witness said the lad fre- quently took the bicycle home to Mr. Brown. P.C. Li-sk gave .evidence as to dragging the canal on Sunday morning and re- • corering the body. He expressed the opinion that the gale on Saturday must have blown the lad into the canal. The jury returned a verdict of "Acci- dental death by dfowning," and passed a vote of condolence with the bereaved parents.

T CAN'T BEAR TO HEAR YOUR CHILD CRY. Keep his stomach in order and you will soon find his temper improved. Next time he seems irritable, try a Steedman's Powder. Nothing else is just as gpod. Observe the jEF6 in Steedman,

SALTS OF LEMON. ■rtf*. ■— HAFOD WOMAN CONVEYED TO THE HOSPITAL. Last night, shortly after ni,ne o'clock, a woman named Edith lvey (36), living at 17, Maliphant-strcet, Hafod. Swan- sea, was taken seriously ill from some unknown cause. Dr. Powell, who wa.s summoned, promptly admlnistered all emetic, which had the desired effect, and the woman was subsequently cou- veyed to the Swansea Hospital in the motor ambulance. The Hospital report states that lhe was suffering from the effects of salts of lemon. An inquiry at the Hospital this morn- ing elicited the statement that her con- dition was satisfactory, and that she was comfortable.

I NO CONFIRMATION. < REPORTED CO-PARTNERSHIP SCHEME FOR LOCAL COLLIERY. I No confirmation is as yet to hand of the report that the Black Mountain Colliery, Cwmllynfell, Swansea Valley, is to be re-opened and worked on a co- partnership basis. It is stated that each man LS to take a ?10 &hare in the colliery, the pay- ment of such shares to be deducted from the wages in weekly instalments of a few shillings each. Mr. J. D. Morgan (miners' agent) stated that he saw the secretary of the local Federation 1-ifige on Saturday, but no mention of the reported scheme was made then. Had there been any such scheme on foot or "in the air" he would, lie thought, certainly have heara about it. The Black Mountain Colliery has i lx,.(.n stopped since July last. Since then considerable developments have been taking place in connection with the mine, and 0 is ful1 expected that abont 1?0 to 250 men will be emptoyed shortly.

MUMPS AND MEASLES. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ILL AT SWANSEA Sickness seems to be very prevalent amongst the school children of Swansea, and in fact many are at the present time staying away from school in order to recover as quickly as possible. To use the terms of teachers who have been seen by oar representative this morning, such an outbreak is for- tunately unusual, and in one school— that of Brynmill—cases of scarlet fever, diphtheria, bronchitis, mumps, measles and whooping cough have all been re- ported within the last few mouths. But mteasles ,seerns to have affcefted thvi children mostly, while mumps is also very largely scattered. At tho BrynmiII school this morning, our representative learned that to-day- out of 520 on the register in the girls' department only 436 were present, the remainder being away with measles, mumps, and whooping cough. In the mumps, department, however, matters infants' are more serious, for out of 405 on the register, there were attending this -morning only 239. Theee children are suffering mostly from measles, mumps and whooping cough, whilst there are a few cases of scarlet fever. The epi- demic is apparently at its highest at this school. < Illness is seemingly prevalent in many more schools in Swansea. For instance in St. Helen's there has been an out- break of mumps .and measles. It was first detected on January 13th, and since them from 30 to 40 cases have been dealt with. The epidemic here, however, is apparently diminishing, for to-day our representative was informed that there was a very good attendance. The illness lies mostly amongst the in- fants. It is difficult to find the cause of the outbreak, but it is thought that the recent mild and muggy weather was one of the reasons.

TRUSSES AND THEIR APPLICATION I (By a Truss Fitter of 15 Years' I Experience.) I am often asked which kiritl of truss or appliance I consider the best. In order to answer this question -it is necessary to know what kind of rupture it is to be used for, the size and posi- tion of the rupture, and also the occu- pation of the sufferer. I am prepared and willifag to advise any ruptured per- son on this point. I will see yon in my private fitting room at any time be- tween 11.0 and 2.0 or 4.0 and 8.0 daily. Call in at Rich The Chemist, 30, High- street, Swansea (iust below the Maj:k- I worth) and ask to see Mr. Rich pri- t vately. Trusses from 2*. 6d. to £ o. < Electric Belts at 42s. Elastic Stock- ings at 4s. 3d. per pair. Knee Caps at 3". 9d. per pair. Cenis' Belts at 2s. 6d.' Syringes and Enemas. Shoulder Braces at 05. 1 invite all rupture sufferers to

A WILD RIDE. I I I ARMED MOTORIST'S MAD DASH ACROSS COUNTRY. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. The extraordinary exploits of an armed motorist, who made his chauffeur drive him at a mad pace for 2.50 miles through four counties, had a startling sequel yesterday. The man's name is given as Lee Bond, who has resided for about a year at the Mill House at Minstead, in the New Forest. Arthur Saint, the chauffeur, said he left Mill House with Bond, and after driving for some time he declined to proceed further because Bond would not say where he was going. I At Revolver's Point. Bond thereupon drew a revolver and threatened to shoot him, and Saint ac- cordingJvs drove on After proceeding to Dorchester. Bond J • held up several people OIl the road to, I Bridport. To a young lady and man who wanted a lift he produced a re- volver, saying, Your money or your i life!" The girl ran away screaming, ) They overtook a young lady and a man on bicycles, and Bond, stopping the j car, attempted to talk to the lady. She backed away from him. and Bond tired (over her head. The girl ran down the I road screaming and jumped through a I gap in the hedge. Her companion dis- appeared. Pistol in Each Hand. At Wilton a policeman endeavoured to stop them, and Bond, pointing one revolver at the onicer and the other at Saint, said to the latter, "Drive straight on. Stop for nothing." "Ultimately they got back to Mill House, and Bond allowed Saint to re- turn to the garage. Very little is known about Bond, but he is believed to be an American. He has been eccentric in his manner for some time, and latterly had taken several night motor excursions. I The Arrest. I I After his wild career through three counties Bond was traced to Mill House. Bond was seen patrolling the lawn, but it was not until eleven o'clock at night that an oppQrtunity occurred to capture him. Supt. Wakeford, taking a power- ful acetylene lamp, entered the garden and approached Bond. Following the officer were Sergeant Long and Con- i stable Poling, the former covering Bond with a revolver. As the Superinten- dent drew near Bond swung round, whereupon the officer sprang forward, and, seizing him, held his arms close to to his body while the sergeant and con- stable took two loaded revolvers from the hands of the captive. Cut His Throat. I Bond was removed in custody to Lyndhurst Police Station, and it was in- tended to convey him to Dorchester yes- terday. Betore removing him some lunch was ordered for the detained man from a local hotel. It is stated that when the police handed him the tray they did not notice a knife on it, but Bond detected one beneath the cloth. and, hastily seizing it, drew the edge across his throat before anyone could prevent him. Bond had a deep wound in his throat, and after he had been attended by the police surgeon he was removed to the Southampton Hospital, where his con- dition last evening was described as critical. I Condition Pecarious. I Lee Bond passed a bad night, and I his condition this afternoon was re- garded as precarious.

CHILDREN'S CONCERT. I Mount Pleasant Band of Hope I Members' Effort. At Mount Pleasant Chapel Lecture Hall, Swansea, last night, a successful miscellaneous concert Was given by the members of the Mount Pleasant Band of Hope. The pastor, the Rev. H. C. Mander presided. The programme included the action songs, "The Fan Drill and Chorus," "The Atisho "The Arubulaiiee Maids," "The Lay of the Noble Ton," "The Ten Little Mothers," and -yrhe Good Night Song and March." Miss E. Doris Bees gave & brilliant pianoforte solo, and later joined in a pianoforte duett with Miss Ida Harding. Miss Annie George sang "The Little Peggar Maid" and "Because"; Mi>s Mabel Young recited "Tile Fire Horses" Mr. Ivor Jones recited "Only One Fault"; and Musses Olive Edmonds and Agnes Carver sang the duett, "The Child and the Flower." Credit is due to Mr. W. D. Thomas (conductor). Miss Edna- John (assist- ant conductress), and .Miss E. Doris Rees (accompanist), for the way in u-1-Celi the young artistes acquitted themselves. C. N lan d (-r afid The pastor. R?v. H. C. Mander and Mr. David Thomas (deacon) expressed t hun k s to the Band of Hope. Mr. W. I G, Beyiivu (superintendent) ivsponded. el

I rw5k"li5isl Weak LungsÎ j amd Castritis. ) j=i 8 Prince's Road, Richmond, Surfed 1§ ? Dear Sirs,—It is 15 years ago began taking Angier's Emulsion, on the gj ?? advice of my doctor. I suffer from weak !ungs, coupled with chrome gastrihs, ||| E?2 and, owing to the delicate state of my stomach, An¡¡er 5 is the only EmulsIon 3 ?— I can retain, although I have tried all othu makes. I cannot digest proper || |H meals, frequently taking nothing but milk for weeks, and I don't know what I 1| ?? should do without the Emulsion. I 6r:d it especially useful for relieving the -? pg racking cough from which I frequently ?u?er. (Sd.) (Miss) A. RA?NDALL. fi AN GIE Re MuLbI ? HEALS THE LUNGS. AIDS DtGKSTtOM.?????  I =5 Angier's Emulsion relieves troublesome coughs. heals and ?..?J?& ?'M'r?. 3 ?=: strenghtens the lungs, corrects digestive disorders and exerts ???????M ?? 5 SS a most invigorating tonic innuence upon the general health. ?ESSSnS? §g ? It is invaluable for colds, coughs, bronchitis. asthma and for ?M?SSS?? ||j -j aH chest affections. Also in stomach and bowel disorders of a lH????? = = catarrhal, fermentative, ulcerative or tubercular nature, aDd wL. lij == in run down conditions and wasting diseases. jBL' > Hi I Free Sample Coupon, r ::3 _F:' I S 133 G.O. Fill in coupon an4 send with 3d. for postage to the ? l AMGIER CHEMICAL. Co., Be Clarkanwoll Pd., London. B.C.CA t ¡If¡ lI'I¡;I"lí'¡UIIII¡'¡' 111'II'!I'¡¡I;i¡'jli!" :ïii:fII!'IWII¡!I!'IIIfP:!I'¡Pjl 11I,lt!'f¡'I!!mm ¡I tl I' IT: r hi u 1 tin, ,t HI I. II ,r 1"1 ¡i GRAND THEATRE, Swansea. Gigantic Attraction for NEXT WEEK. First Visit of Mr. ROBERT COURTNEIDGEt S Principal Company in the Success of the London Season, THE PEARL GIRL. London's Latest Musical Comedy. Now playing to crowded and enthusiastic audiences at the Shaftesbury Theatre, London. Company of 70. Beauty Chorus of 60. The most important attraction ever presented in Swansea. ■—9—CW—— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALE, Kitchen Open Grate, nearly- new; a. bargain, 10s.; oan be seen any time.—Apply Orate," Leader Office. 3A2-2.) W ANTED, a Young Carter, well ueed to horses; and Steady Man of good habits.—John Tudor, Old Golden Lion, Lower Owmtwroh. C2-23 W ANTF.-D, a Young Couple about to be married, to accept a. handsome Free Wedding Gift from H. Samuel, who iI8 pre- renting them to all who purchase his famous ltooky" Wedding Ringe, world- renowned for beauty of finish and lasting wear. Largest søJe-e in the kingdom. Fashionable Court Styles in 22-ct. Solid Gold. Sold by weight, 10s. 6d. to 70s. Ask to see them to-(tay.-U. Samuel. Oxford-street, Swansea. EGGS from my noted Winter Layern and Exhibition Blue Andalueians; 3s. sit- ting; 50, 10s. 6d.-Balsdon, 10, Castle-street, Mumbles. 5A2,19 FOR SALE, Greengrocer's Cart, almost IMII"; also Set of liariieeg.-Apply J. Hewitt, Dunvant. 3A2-19 c oMpFTENT,;kwie Repairer Wanted.— — Apply Bryant and Hiseocks, 58. Orchard-etreet. Swaneea. AA2-19 R SALE, T.T. Budgf Multi, guaranteed a mile a minute; any trial; lamp. speede, etc.; complete E45.-Apply by letter, 8, Alexandra-terrace, Brynmill. 3A-9-2Z AJiTED, a Sharp Boy to Learn the Grocery Trade.—Apply Tom Da vice. Ccuemawr. Morriston. 3A2 £-'l-O-O-F;oRlne5tmëDtil; Sums m> ?-L)OUU j?it Birrowers; strict-ly pri- va.tR.-Al)-ply, stating amount required, in first instance, to Naol," Leader, Swansea. .3A2-2J ESPECTA-BLE iirrand Beys Wanted.— Apply J. T. Da vies (Chemists) Ltd., Walter-road. A (I EN- Iis and Canvassers Wanted (either sex), whole or spare time; £2 and up- wards per week readily earned by the sale of a novelty that appeals to all consumers cf gaz.-Addrees Stephens, 632. Warwick- road, Tyseley, Birmingham. SA2-25 j TEAOHERS! STUDENTS!—What Offers for a, Set of O&ssells' History of England, 9 volumes (new); wet £ 5; or will Exchange Second-hand Chambers' Enoylopsedia.— Apply Hist,ory." Leader Office, Swansea. S.T.C. RIVATE Dancing Clase,-Young Lady has Vacancies for Pupils in above Class; 7a. 6d. per term.—Write Select," Leader Office, Swansea. 3A2-19 WA.Nq']&D, a HOU-qe in Brynmill district; W. rental not to exceed X-10 per annum. State full particulars to Box G-12, leader, Swansea. 3A2r33 AIvTED. Young Lady as Cashier; must be smart and accurate at figures; one II just left aohool preferred.—Apply Liptons, Oxford-etreet. 3A 2-19 M- RSTIJLEW. HOWELL. 221. Oxford-street lf (opposite the Schools). Registry Ofhce for I;orvautti.-Wented, Generals, Cooks. House-Parlourmaids. 3A2-19 RAZORSy Scissors, Carvers, Shears, etc., .\J Ground and Repaired.—T. Ward Davies, 7, kelson-street, Swansea. 3A2-2.3 Mr. Joseph Harris's Announcements. ALEXANDRA-TERRACE, Brynmill.—Excel- A lent House, with every convenience, for Sale choo.p,-Apply Joseph Harris, Auc- tioneer, George-street, Swansea. Tel. No.. 469 Docks. ROSEHllAr-TCBjRACESplend id Hou-w, JL\. with all modern oonvenienoo. and in good order, for Sale; now vaantit.-Apply Joseph Harria, Auctioneer, George-street, Swansea. Tel. No. 469 Docks. 02-23 QUEE^N'S-RO->D, Sketty.—'To Let, with im- 0 mediate possession, well-arranged Villa Residence; in splendid order.—Apply Joseph Harris, Auctioneer, George^treet, Swansea. Tel. No. 469 Docks. CS-23 EVERsSeYVBOAD, Sketty. Two excellent t Houses for Sale cheap; well let.—Apply Joeeph Harris, Auctioneer, George-street, Swansea. Tel. No. 469 Docks. OZ-2J UJOWS-PLACE, near Albert iiall.- Yt 1 Well-built House fcr Sale; eVGry con- venience; greater portion of purchase-money can remain.—Joseph H6,rri. Auctioneer, George-street, Swansea. Tel. No. 469 Docks. George-st-t" 1 4wailfjea. T, ONTEREY-8TRF.ET. Manselton,-Excel- lent five*roomed House for Sale cheap, well-tenanted.—Apply Joseph Harris, Auc- tioneer, George-street, Swansea. Tel. No. 469 Docks. CC-2.5 rpo BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. Builders desirous of Tendering for Additions to the United Methodist Church. Oxford-street, Swansea, are requested to send their namees to the undersigned on or before Fridjay. February 20th. The lowest or a.ny Tender will not necessarily be accepted. HENRY C. PORTSMOUTH, Architect, Llanfair Buildings, Swansea. ART UNION DRAWING in aid of A WIDOW AND CHILDREN OF THE LATE M.R. JOHN REES. SEVEN SISTERS, will be POSTPONED UNTIL MA BOH 34th, 1914. Winning Numbers will appear on March 17th, 1914. W. WILLIAMS, Seo.

BIRTHS, MARRJAUES & DEATHS. DEATHS. POL KM AN .—On February 17th, at Eihar street, Gowerton, Samuel Poleman, aged 68. Fuenrai Saturday, at 3 p.m., for Waiui- arlwydd (Gentlemen Only). Nc flowers by request. WILLIAMS.—On the 15th inst., a: 9, Ysgol- street, Margaret, widow of the late John Williams, aged 86. Private funeral Thurs- day, for Loughor. THORP fi. At Central Supply Stores, Bryn- mill. Ann. the beloved wife of E. W. Thorpe. Funeral on Thursday, at 3 o'clock, for Sketty. FOLEY.—On the 34th inst., at 50, Bowen- street, Neath, Michael Foley. Funeral on Thursday, at 3.30 p.m., for Llantwit Old Cemetery. No flowers by request. GHARLEs.—At 1, Maesteg-street, St. Th-Dmes, on the 14th inst., Thomeis David, tne beloved son of Jonah and Ma.ry Charles, & Bryn hen log-street. Port. Talbot, aged 9 years. Funeral on Thursday, 3 p.m., for Capel Cwm (Men Ontn.

?- t WREATHS, BOUQUETS, Ac., by K i T L E Y'S, THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSB FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITS NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD STBEEX* SWANSEA. (Tel., 21y Central.) A LEXA^lDLfi JOHNSTON, The Most lJy- to-date Florist in Swansea. WREATHS, BOUQUETS; and other FLORAL DESIGNS1 arranged in the Latest London Style. 27, f OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. Telephone. 567 Central. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. B P.IGKI,.kYEM Wantett-Apl)ly W. and J. R. Watson, Ltd., Goraeinon Garden Viiiage^ C?.19 Codfrey and Co.'s Announcements. "DOUDOIR Grand, by Collard and Codlard, latest model, in practically new con- dition; exquisite tone and touch; suit high- class concert, hall; original price 150gnt will sell oheap for cash; or monthly terms arranged.—Godfrey end Co., Ltd., zz. St. Helen's-road, Swansea. ZA2r-Zi QEOOND-HAND OrganT^T by all the leading makers; all guaran- teed in perfect oondition; from 3gns. cash or 48. monthly; many c)f -them worth cloutbia the price.-Godfrey and Co., Ltd., zz. St. HelenVroad, Swansea. 3A2-ri UIVERSAL Model Piano, our own make, juat returned from short hire. in prao- tically now condition; iron frame, full tri- chord. check action, very fine tone; walnut, case; original price Signs.; reduced to 20gns. cash or 10s. 6d. monthly.—Godfrey and Co., Ltd.. 22, St. Helen's-road, Swansea. 3A2-23 j 0. J. SneH's Announcements. !j?9?—Upright Grand Pianoforte by Ool- ??? lard and CoLiard; iron frMn?, full trichord, walnut oase, beautiful tone and touch; exceptional barga,in.-D. J. Snell. 14a.. High-street Arcade, Swansea. 3A2-3S ?iy ^econd-ha-nd Upright Grand £ ji Piano by J. and J. Hopkin?on; iron frame, check action, beautiful tone, massive burr walnut oaee; ba.rgain.-D. J. Snell, 14a, High-fttreet Arcade, anse.a..iAZ,19 X19-Uprig]2t Grand Piano by Monine^ toil; iron frame, full trichord, check action; beautiful tone; originally cost- 50gna genuine bargain. Agent for Oollard and C-ollai-(I.-D. J. Snell, 14a, High-street Arc,ade Swansea. JAZ- G ItA3LOPIE10,NES, from Zic; New Double sided Records from Is. Id. each. Thousands of Records in Stock to select from. Lists free.—D. J. Snell, 21 and 24 High-street Arcade, Swansea. SA2-Y NEXTTHURSDAY, 6-30 TO 1G Y. M.C.A. 'AT HOME. Mr. W. J. CORBEY, tiit- famous LeedJ Entertainer. ANIMATED PICTURES. SKETTY BROTHERHOOD ORCHESTRA. Mifs May Harris. Messrs. W. Tannet. E. J. Bennett, Edgar William*. Competitive Games and Priyoee. Gymnastic Tableaux. AN EVENING OF DELIGHT. OXE PRICE ONLY-ONE SHILLING. — -yyTELSH jpUGEY jpOOTBALL UNIOS. FRANCE v. WALES AT SWANSEA, MONDAY, MARCH 2nd, 1914. KICK-OFF—4 P.M. Grand Stand Tickets (reserved ehcd nam. Inside Ropes (reserved but not numbered; Ss. each, may be obtained from Mr. Walter E. Rees, Secretary W.F.U.. Neath. All applications must be azoww panied with a remittance and kamvo addressed envelope. Mr. Powell Edwards, the Welsh baritone will sing at the Pontardaws Male Voioe Oefif cert next Thursday.