The Cambria Daily Leader

wIELI,411 gCHOOLS* JpOOTBALL I A SSOOIATION. INTERNATIONAL MATCH ENGLAND V. WALES, at the VETCH FIELD, Swansea. on SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1914. A Umited Number of 2a. Tickets (Reserved and Numbered) ma,y 00 obtained from J. B. OWEN. Eaq. (opposite the National ochoola), Oxford-etreet. ADMISSION 6d.; Stand and Enclosure 6d. extras No H^lfiprioe to the Stand. CAPEL QOMEE, A BERTAWE. CYXUKHR CYFARFODYDD BLYNYDDOL (36ain) yr Eglw-s Uchod, SUL a NOS LUN, MAWRTH 1 a'r 2, 1914, Preget,htr gan y Parchedigion HUCH JONES (Bethel, Llanelli), a U. JAMES (Se-ion, Treforis). Trefn y Cyfarfodydd,-Blll (Cwrdd Gweddi am 10), Pregethu am 11, 2.30, a 6.30, a Nos Lun am 7. Cesgl ir yn yr holl Oedfaon tuag at gyn^l yr achoa Yl1 y He. Ceoir Anthemau gan y Cor dan arweiniad Mr. SAMUEL DAVIBS. Organydd—Mr. W. J. EVANS. PORTABLE BUILDINGS, Suitable for Offices, VT orHehopa, Tool Hcubos, Cycle lloueefi, &c. MOTOfi HOUSED, GREEN HOUSES, aARDEN EIGHTH. IApt6 a4d Prioq ou Applica,U90. J. WILLIS, 105, Port Tennant Road, Swansea. SALES BY AUCTION. March .).-3ä Property, 281 and 282, Oxford- street, Swansea, John M. Loeder end Son, at 3.W p.m. I March 3. ale Villo, Residence, No. 2, Under- wood, Church Park. John M. Leeder and Sons, at 3.30. Merch 3.-Sale Villas, Troed-yooed and Underwood, John M. Leoder and Sorifl, at 3^30. I Maroli 3. Sale Property, 9 an dIO, Oxford- »treet, Swansea, John M. Leedev end Son. at, 3.30 pin. March 3 and 4.—Sale Boots and Shoes, Auc- tion Mart, Gout-street, John F. Harvey and -at 11 and 3. March 4.-Sale Purniture, ghaftoefibury Hall, Joseph llari'ie, at 11 a.m. March 4.—Sale Furniture, Shaftesbury Hall; Mr. Joseph Harris. March 5.-6ale ra Wm. Lang-lois, Yard, Ysyol-street, John F. Harvey end Son, at 11 a.m. March 5.-Sale, 'STtbotaleigh, Mumbles; A. S. T§ Lucas, at 2 to 6 o'clock. March IO.Sale Properties re Mrs. Gronow, James and .Jame», at 3.30. March 18—Sale Furniture, Shaftesbury llall-Trevor E. Williams. WITHOUT RESERVE. CHURCH PARK, MUMBLES. On rising ground, in a pleasant, open posi- tion, overlooking the Bay, close to the Church, and within a short distance of Oystermouth Station. MESSRS. John M. Leeder and Son "XTlIili SELL by AUCTION at the HOTEL í t METROPOLE, SWANSEA, on TUES- DAY, MARCH 3rd, 1914, at 3.30 p.m. precisely (unless sold previously by private taeaty), the TWO WELL-BUILT SEMI-DETACHED Villa Residences, Known as TROED-Y-COED and UNDERWOOD,"I CHURCH PARK, MUMBLES. Each containing Three Sitting-rooms, Five Bedrooms, Bath-room, Box-room, Kitchen, Pantry, Offices, Gardens front and rear. Tro*d-y-coed is let to Mrs. Weber on a yearly tenancy at a rent of C36 per annum; possession of "Unjderwood" will be given on completion of the purchase. Also a VALUABLE PLOT of BUILDING LAND adjoining, having a frontage of 58 feet and depth of 130 feet, or thereabouts. Held by lease for a term of 91 years from 24th June 1867, at a ground rent of f,17 8s. per annum, which will ba apportioned in the event of the property being divided. Further particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Viner Leeder and Morris, Solicitors, 281, Oxford-street; or of the Auctioneers, at their Offices, 46, Waterloo-street, Swansea. SWANSEA AUCTION ROOMB, 46, WATERLOO-STREET. Important Sale of Household Furniture, Gash Desk, Billiard Table Top end Acces- sories, Gas Bedi a tor, Oil-heating Apparatus, Perambulatora, ote. MFæHS. John M. Leeder and Son TinLL iSWAj by PURIJO AUCTION, at the .Swansea Auction Rooms, a lwve Quantity of Household Furniture. AND EJECTS. Ootnpring :-8hort Bedrooau Suite in Yellow Pine, B.R. and Iron Bec. Ha4r Mat- treaaes, Overlays, Feather Beds, Toilet jlaaeee, Sideboards in Oak or Mahogany, Dining-room Tablee, Loo Tables, over. mantels, Roeewood and Mahogany Folding Card Tables, Kitchen Dressers, and other Kitchen Appointments. Goods cm View Morning of Sale from 10. Auctioneers' Offices: 46, W&terioo-srtre«t, Swansea. OAERAU, MAEBTEG. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Mr. David Roberts, F.A.I., HAS received instructions to offer for U hALE by PUBLIC AUOTJIGN, at the DYKFKYN HOTEL, CAERAU (iiuhject to the Conditions of S, to be there produced, on MONDAY, 9th MARCH, 1914, at seven o'clock in the evening, the following VALUABLE LEASEHOLD Properties, viz.: Lot 1-All that Leasehold Dwelling-liouee known as 35, MARGAM-STREET, OAERAU, containing 4 Bedrooiiic., Ba, 'IVo Sitting-roome and Kitchen, together with Garden at the rear, ii<xiy in the occupation of Mr. St. Roas at the monthly rental of £ 1 6a., landlord paying'rate^ and taxee, Lot 2.-All that Leasehold Ihvelling-house known as 37. MARGAM STREET, CAERAU, containing similar aiccommodauon to Liot 1, and now in the occupation of Mr. D. Brown ait the monthly rental of Ll 6s., landlord paying rates and taxes. Lot 3.-All that leakhold Dwelling-house kflown as 39. MARGAM-STREET,. CAERAU, containing similar accommodation to Lota 1 and 2, and now in the occupation of Mr J. C. Ccurtman at the weekly rent of 6s. 64.. landlord paying rates and taxes. The Properties have frontages ef about IS feet to the west &ide of Margam-street, 411 d depths of about '80 feet. Lot 1 is held on le>s.«e for 99 yr8 from the 29th September, 1308, and Lota 2 and 3 for 99 years from 25th December, 1908, ait the annual ground rent of £1 each. Tho Mines and Minerals are reserved. Further ikartigularf, and Conditions cf iiale may be obtained from EDWARD HARRIS, Esq., ctoiicitor, 3, Fisher-street, Swaneea.; or from the Auctioneer, at his Offices: 19, HEATHFIELD-STRE13T, SWAN- SEA. Tel.: 233 Docks. mAFTESBURY HALL, ST. HELEN'&ROAD, SWANSEA. Important Sale of Nearly New Household Furnituro removed from a houae at Sketty to above HiJll for OOQ waiienoe of Sale. Mr, Joseph Harris ITfTULL SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on w. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4th, a Large Quantity of Well-p^'eeerved and Nearly New Household Furniture, PIANOFORTE AND PIANOLA, ETC., The principal Items comprisingSinger's tvewjiig Machina, Handi»m*iy Ciwved Dark Walnut Bedroom Suite, Divpup Suite, 2 Solid Walnut-framed Eas-y Chains covered in Morocco Leather, 7ft. Solid Malws&ny Side- board with Plate Glass Rack, Leather Dining-noom Suite, Child's Convertible Chair. Pining and Kitchen Tables, Braes Fenders, Fire Bropftg, Overm&ntels, Marbie Clock, Brass e-nd Black Bedsteads, Spring Mattress, Wool On rl, Feather Pillows and Bolsters, Hearthrugs, Skin RuglS, Satin Walnut Dretping Chest and Waahfitand, Painted Wardrobe (with plate glass door), Solid Mahogany Gent. 6 Chair with moveable back, Child's (Jot and Oradle, Stair Oarpei, Child's Mail Cart; together with a qujintity of Dinner and Tea Ware, Electro-Plated Goods, Coffee Urn, Braes Kettle, as well as a Butcher's Scales and Weights, and other Articles too numerous to mention. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale to commence promptly at Id o'clock a.m. Teirms: Oatth. Auctioneer's OSioee: 1, George-street, Swansea, Tel. No. Docks. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. SHAFTESBURY HALL. ST. HELEN S-ROAD, SWANSEA. WEDNESDAY, fAROH 1!tb, 1914. Mr. Trevor E. Williams Haa been instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION a quantity of • Household Furniture and EFFECTS, including PIANOFORTE. Full particulars later. Auctioneer's Ofhcca, 17, fit. Mary-street, Swansea, and at Mumbles. Telephone Doolu 124. SALES BY AUCTION. He the Late Mrs. Mary Jane Gronow (Decea.s). SWANSEA and MUMBLES. Messrs. James and James (F.A.I.) A RE favoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION at the HOTEL CAMERON. HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA, on TUESDAY, MARCH 1.0th, 1914, the following Freehold, Copyhold and Leasehold Properties: Lot i.-All that Freehold Residence, No. 12, -CALVERT-TERRACE, SWANSEA, with vacant possession. Lots 2, 3 and 4.—Three Leasehold Dwelling houses anu Premises, situate and being Nos. 1, 2 and 3, ROSEHII.L, MUMBLES, close to the Promenade in the respective occupations or Messrs. D. J. Morgan, John, Ace, and Mrs. Sarah Michael, at rentals of 5s. and 6s. per week inclusive. Held for 99 years from March 25th, 1362, at a total ground rent of E4 10s.. of which each house shall bear the apportioned rent of 11 10s. Lot 5.—The attractive Leasehold Villa Residence. Lawn and Premises, called MA1TLAND COTTAGE, UPPER CHURCH PARK, MUMBLES, in the occupation of Mr. A. B. Manning, at the moderate rental of L16 per annum. Lot 6.-That attractive Semi-detached Dwelling-house. LaVn and Premises called THE NOOK," adjoining the last Lot, in the occupation of Mr. Alfred Morgan, at the rent of X16 per annum inclusive. Lots 5 and 6 are held for 97 years from September 29th, 1857, at a total ground rent of 12 6a., of which each house shall bear £ 1 2a. 6d. Lot 7.—That Leasehold Dwelling-house, Garderts and Premises, called No. 4, RGOK- i TERRACE, MUMBLES, in the occupation of Captain James Weir, at the rental of £ 20 per annum. Held for 99 years (except the last 2 days) from S-ipt. 29th, 1868, at a ground rent of X2 7s. Lot B.-All that Copyhold Cottajyo and Large Market Garden, containing by ad- measurement ? of an acre. or thereabouts, in the occupation of Mr. A. Rodgers\ at a rental, including Lot 8, of S15 per annum, of which this Lot shall bear the appor- tioned sum of £ 10. Lot 9.-All that FREEHOLD ACCOMMO- DATION FIELD, at NEWTON, containing an area of 1 acre 3 roo d s, or thereabouts, now held by Mr. A. Rodgers with PICKET MEAD," at a total rental of X16 per annum. of which this Lot shall bear the apportioned sum of £ 5. Lot IO.-All that FREEHOLD GROUND REST of 46 7s. per annum together with a leasehold ground of lB. per acre arising out of and fully secured upon all those four Dwelling-houses and Gardens called and known aa Nos. 90, 91, 92, and 93, Pentre Est y 11, Swansea, with reversion to the full rack rentals, which are of the present estimated rental value of £ 40 por annum, at the expiration of the Lease in 1982. SaJe to commence promptly at- 3.30 p.m. For further particulars and conditions of sale apply, with reg.ird to Lots 1 to 9. to E. M. Clason Dahne, }J.q., Solicitor, Vic- toria Buildings; Lot 10, to A. M. James, EEQ., (Solicitor, Caer-street, Swansea; t'nd with regard to the whole to the Auc- tioneers, 7, Goat-street, Swansea.. Be MIStf MARY GRONOW (Deed.). NO. 12, CALVERT-TERRACE, SWANSEA. Messrs. James and James (F.A.T.) ARE favoured with inatructioua from the A Nxecu?t'? under the Will of the late Mary Jane Gronow (deed.) to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premisee as above, on TUESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1914, the whole of the Valuable Household Furniture Effects OIL PAINTINGS. WATER COLOURS, OLD SWANSEA and OTHER CHINA. STERLING SILVER and ELECTRO-PLATE, DOUBLE- BARRELLED GUN, ev?ral Large-alsed CAMERAS &nd STANDS &ad PHOTO- GRAP'HE ??rT.TA?:CKP. t. hein» th? Content8 of tw Dining-room, Kitefien, Sitting-room, afd 5 Bedrooms, and includ- ing Valuable Water Colours and Paintings 1 Old Oil Painting (Mumbles), 65 Water Colours, Coloured Prints and Engravings, including a Unique Series pf Old Local Views, reproduced in Water Colours by "Parkm.lll." Also a large number of BOOKS, etc. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale to commence promptly at 11 o'clock a.m. Terms: Cash. Auctioneers' Offices: 7, Goat-street.—'Tele- phone: 172 DQcs. In Bankruptcy. Re WILLIAM GUTTER, Boot and Shoo Deader, Tenby. TO BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS AND OTHERS. Messrs. J. F. Harvey & Sons HAVE received instructions to SELL by -LI PUBLIC AUCTION, at their AUCTION MART, 3, 4 & 5, GOAT-STREET, SWANSEA, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3 and 4, 1914, the whole of the Stock-in-Trade, Of about 2,500 PAIRS OF LADIES', GENT, AND CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES, Slippers, Men's Working Boots, Spats, Leggings, Boot Polish, Laoes, etc. There will be no reserve. Sale to w-plenco at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. each day. Auctioneers' Offices: Goat-street, Swansea. In Bankruptcy. Re Wm. Langlok. YARD, YSGOL-STREET, a". THOMAS, SWANSEA. Messrs. J. F. Harvey & Sens Have been instructed by the Official Re- ceiver in Bankruptcy to SELL by PUBLIO AUCTION, at the above yard, on'THURS- DAY NEXT, MARCH 5th, 1914, a CHESTNUT PONY, SPRING CART, HARNESS, SAW BENCH, FIRE- WOOD BUNDLERS, QUANTITY of TIMBER, etc. Sale to Commence at 11 a.m. prompt. }Oo}-A! II_II-C L.S-I IC-Ã!.I YOUNG UN Wanted, ?MQ?, regular Y Chur-r,)i ?f England communicants, ab- stainers, non-tan elvers, for the servioe of tho IIUld distressed- FREE TRAINING, as Evangelists \,agè 19 to 30), and Managers of Labour Homes and other social institu- tion? (?1 to 30i. Zeal, energy and keen sYÙ\- pathy more ?Sjtential than Ed a.tÚ)f1- or nu?pcy. Small gqfantd s?la?'y, thrift and benevolent funda. UniQue sphere of work.—Consult in c?nndence, naming thw paper, Candidates' Secretary, Church Amy, 55, B ryan^ton-et r ee t* Marble Arch, loil- don, W. M9 QWANSEA AND MERTHYR TYDFIL o ASYLUM. The Swansea and Merthyr Tydfil Asylum Visiting Committee are prepared" to receive TENDERS FOR FOUNDATION WORKS far the New Asylum proposed to be erected at Oockeit, near Swansea, in acoordanoe with plans and specification prepared hy their Architects, Messrs. George T. Mine <f.nd If. Oarter Pegg, cf 36, Parliament Street, Westr initiator, S. W. Copies of the Specification, Schedule, ana Form of Tender may be obtained on applica- tion to the Architects not later than Mon- day, March 9th, on payment of a deposit 01 L5, which will be returned on receipt of a bona fide Tender. Sealed Tendere, addressed to me. and en- dorsed "Tender for New Asylum Works," must be delivered at my Office not later than 10 a.m. Oil Friday, March 20th, 1914. The successful Contractor will be required to enter into a bond of £1,000 for the due performance of the work. The Committee do not bind themselves to aoeepfc the law4wt or any Tttidcr. H. LANG COATH, Clerk to the Committee. Guildhall, Swansea. 28th February. 1914, WKfcATHS, buuyutrs, Ac., by "KITLE Y'S," THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORArJ DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUS. FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITB NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD STR&EXr SWANSEA, TeL. 21y Central.) ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. The Moat Up* to-diite Florist in Swansea. WREATHS* BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL arranged in the Latest London StYle.-Z1, CTFORD-STREET. SWANSEA. Telephone* ti7 Central. — ■ i-J* TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION* "VyAN'IElD, Y ouug ('er:il;g(X)(l-:a N-v,-5 F?i?-roa?, k$tty. C?7 YV ANTED, a Young Majti w Deliver Mineral Waters-Apply gowCU. San^ Works, Morriaton. 03-7 "VI7"ANTED; respeotalHe General Serswait. f, Appjy Mrs. Alfred Din-, kens. Fair holme, Bayawiater-road (anar Ooimcil Schools), Siketty. 15.M4 "4A7ANTED, Strong Boy for Pony Trap; v,' age^ IDs.—Apply Thornett and Ohivew, Whol«<saJe Grocers, Cambrian Bllild ingB, Swansea 15.A3Ä w ANIIFI), immediately, competent cooil- General; good wages for suitable per- son.—Apply Mrs. Meyer, Bank Hotel, Wind atree-t-, Swajieea. 15.A,)-4 "DHODJi la?nd Bed Eg? remarhtbic R Winter IjayeM Soloman a.nd B?LnB?r strain, 3s. 6d.- dcxen; unso:icitad taytimon)" and relitt. orclers.-G. Beynon, 95. Milton- terra. <x\ Swansea. 15A.3-14 0 You 7Voo Your Spare Time Profitably? If not write for details of an offer by which any reliable person may earn 10,3. to 20s. a week by Selling Boots, Olot.fcintf! etc.-For further particulars writoto "Direct/ Supply," c/o Leader Office. B ÚSÜn;BS for dia. awajKMa- District; ■ growing place; apleodid opening for good businet» man.—Apply °, HJ," Leadef Oifioe. 16..u-1 R SALE, one 4-Ton Gart WeighlbrldfrØ — Platform, 6ft. x 4ft.; equal to nevr,- Jones, Smale and Co., Swansea. 15..U..1 PF- SAIjE, a Light Furniture Van, nearly new; Four Sets of Second-hand ponl and Cob Harness; Two Ralli Traps; sea cheap.—Apply Messrs. Ja.rvi and Son, 6, I rancis-street, Avenue, Swaimma. 15A,5"" I "CiOR SAJItE, Edison 4 end 2 Minute "*• graph, a.nd J9 Reoorda; eedl cbei4>» prootieally new; sell cheap to inmiedialt buyer.—Apply 238, NettAh-roeA, Lamdore. MORRISTON.—Iiock-u^) Shop to Let. b-il 1! IMsition in Woodfield-srtreet, next tO London and Provincial Baiak; 40ft. deeP; suit any bueoness; moderate rent a 1900 lease.—Apply 19, Walters-road, 8wanfiM~ 1 ,¡ Jlii. BAZAAR. 1'he AUu-kei.-Selling Ofi + Every Artiole i^iL li>A>7 T- ANI)S()ME Bachelor, Obri-stian, 33. H. capital £ o00, desiree correepondenc* with similar refined lady; view matrimonf and mutual oomfort.—Box 909, Leader Office, Swansea. 15A&? T7TfANTED, Lad for Wholeftle Clothi»< Warehouse, age 16 to 18.—Write J. Shannon and Sou, Ltd., Cradock-^treet, Swansea. 15A3Á TO LET, Lock-up Shop AHd Room; ex'; To u po&itiou, 8'i&tion-road.—AM)iy W? ltams,. Manchester Houae, ¥ irtndgynlu. 1&A3-7 • T- ANED. a Smart I?d. ?)cut J?i6.- T. E. Jones, WeUingtou Bakery. 15A3^ pOMFORTABLE Furnished Apartment. suit young married couple.—Apply IJ, Humphrey-etreet, near Tenby Hotel, Swa-ul « £ u 15A3-' DRAPERY Wdrehou.søméJl, Whol.- D Immediate Vacancies for Young JIIøø, Assistants in several departments, iuclnd' ing the' straw Hat De-partment.—Jeremiad RotherhftW and Co., Ltd., Shojeditch, Loll" don. 14"3-: pOMMISfiJONAIRE Wajitoil forOarHo u i Tlieati^, Oxford-atreet; tali, of good appearance; oteady.-Apigy, with refer,, ancte. Manager, between 10 and 11 mornings- 15A 3,-A /?R.OVE<?END C.C. ha?c a Few remaini? GDat?m, Vacant.—Apply HOD. &c.. L. A- Waltere. "Sunny Bank," Groveeend. lU I T ArrBD, by 3rd week 6.rch. a cmO* W petent BLa/ck Plate Weigher, Pour-miU Tinplate Works.—Apply, giving experience' aire and wages required, to Dulais TiuplatAØ Workii, Ud., Poutardulais. r?O LET, a, DouMe-?indowed Fruit a.n? ?- Confectionery Busincaa in good Iccality' With Pony and Oart Round; good living ac, conimcdation; low rent; ill-health cause oi leaving; ingoing at v.ø,lua.t,iolJ.-A pply b1 letter to Pony," cio Leader Office, Sw;¡.n- see. ]5.A. X^rANTKD, General t\tt4!1" l t. 6 p.m., 49, Finsbury-terroce, Swansea- 15A XT ANTED, a good Gen*ral, &hout 20 W Apply with reference to T. Evan* Dyivevor Arms Hotel, Pontardawe. lu.J.-f ~~R\Nll THEATRE.—Wi 11 the Ge-ntlema* Gwho took by mistake a. Block.Vel<).Of, Hat from the Gent..lemen'lJ CH.oak Room oJJ Saturday evening, return B8me, and  avoid unp?ea?antnese. O^* uy, Ton left side;. J' If not claimed within seven days wilt be sold.—Williams, Butchers, 38, New 06 Ammanford. SAPORS' EEST POPULAR TEMPERANCE CONCERT TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) EVENING, AN EXCELLENT PROGRAMME WILL B# GIVEN. ARTISTESMiss Marion Parker, YiØ Daisy Morris, Mies M. J. Davies, Sftss ]4:. Cole, Mr. W. J. Holbrook, Mr. W. PhilliP% and Mr. P. Lewis, AcccmpaniEt—Mi?s Nabel Morrie. Ohair to be taken at 8 o'clock by MH. P. G. JENKINS. Admlsaktn Free. Everybody W JJ Q T I OB. WINNER OF GRAMOPHONE— NO. 73. A NO. 73. r You do not know how good aj Virginia Cigarette can be bought at 10 for 3d. until you have tried "Black Cat" Cigarettes. r Get a packet to-day—all tobacconists sell "Black Cat." You'll notice the difference with the first whiff-the very smoke has an added fragrance- there's a mildness and satisfaction that you have not known before. We want our "Black Cat" friends to recom- mend Black Cat." To recompense them for their trouble for this personal advertising— and for helping us in our checking system, we are enclosing a coupon in some of the pacjcets, on receipt of which, duly filled in, we will send you Half-a-crown. Look out for this coupon with instructions-it may be in the next packet you buy. CARRERAS, LtcL, Arcadia Works, City Road, LONDON, E.C ?Est&M:shed 1781) a;, CARRERAS, Lt&, AresAia Works. City Road, LONDON. LC- (Established 1788.) 22,. JAMES HOWELL& CO., CARDIFF. LOCAL AGENTS FOR VAUXHALL, STRAKER-SQUIRE and BELSIZE AUTOCARS. Our Representative, Capt. W. E. JONES, will be pleased to give Trial' Runs In Swansea District by appoint- ment. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF ALL OARB WE REPRESENT. New Carage and Body Building Shops, equipped wtth the Latest, Up-to-date Machinery, will shortly be opened. Repairs of Every Description Promptly Attended to. ESTIMATES AND DESIGNS FREE. LARGE STOOK OF NBW AND SECOND- HAND OARS. Inspection Invited. Trial Bans Arranged. JAMES HOWELL & CO., LTD., WHARTON-STREET, CARDIFF. ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY to join the THIRD SWANSEA UNION TERMINATING BUILDING SOCIETY n N will eoeur on TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1914, at 19, HEATHFIELO STREET, SWANSEA, from 7.JO to 820 p.m. A-PPiy to the Secretaries—I). A J. H. ROBERTS, at the aboro addreee, for all in- t,ormatim THE SOCIETY MADE AN EXCEL- LENT START AND CROWS DAILY. SAtHMCS. CENTRAL BookirAg Oifioe, i. ftellevue- etreet lAdj-oining Gower-street), Smaso- seA. C54-27 EMIGRATION. For Cheapest Rates and Earliest Stea-imere for Canada, Australia, South and Bast Africa, United of America, Argen- tine, etc., etc., apply at once to HOULDER BROTHERS & Co., Ltd., 41, WIND-STREET, SWANSEA. PASSAGES BOOKED BY ALL LINES TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Tulegramfi—" Houldera." Telephone-C-c-ntral 1216 M lines). ABSOLUTELY FREE. BERTIE PERKINS AND CO., Passenger steamship Department, 11, Somerset-place opposite the Town Hall), Swansea, BOOK PASSENGERS to Amerioa, Australia, India, i Canada, Africa, New Zeala/id, and to all parts of the World. | Handbooks of information and all par- ticulars absolutely free. No Booking or any fees charged.. Cables are reeewed daily of the arrival of various Passenger Steamers at Ports I abroad. Bertie Perkins and Co. are Official Agents j, ?or the Bœt and Largest Pazeenger Steam- ) .?.u? Lines in the wor"

MUD ELIMINATES SCIENCE. I SWANSEA'S ABORTIVE CLAIM FOR l PENALTY TRY. UNFALATABLE PLAY AT NEWPORT. I (BY PENDRACON.") I Late in Jajiuary Newport helped to re Rugby prestige at Swansea, the game whiidi they lost hy 17 paints to ml being by -c-omiiion consent the brightest hero since Leicester yielded up their record on the St, Helen's Grownd more than 12 months ago. The );Ist matcdi of the series, played at Newport on Saturday, was about the most difappoiiiting of the season. It would be a. li bol on the carry- ing code to suggest that either team gave so much as a. glimpse of ltugby at its best and as neither side deserved to win a. pointless dra.w was the result most to ho desired. The teams, of course, were the victim of oii-ounnstances. It was a dull, depvessang afternoon, with penods of rain, but the principal factor in the failure of the match, as a spectacle was the treacherous state of ttlie turf. At some points the ball positively re- fused to bounce. The spot directly in front ot the grand stand was in one of its worst humours. Bryn Lewis' Appeal. All incident which, stood out promin- ently in the second liiaf was the obstruc- tion of llryn Lewis, whj he appeared to have a clear run in. The Cambridge "Blue" appealed for a ijeijiiDy, out seeming'iy the referee was di-sinclmed to take so drastic a course, though had he done he would have been perfectly justified. Swansea were unfortunate in this matter, yet on the run of the play they did not. deserve to win. In the opening stages Newport held such a big territorial advantage that their failure to penetrate the defence was surprising to say the least. Blunders could as a rule be put down to the wretched con- ditions. The teams played second-class football all the way through, but the match had the merit of being exciting, and the crowd appreciated its uncer- tainties even though there was little to applaud in the shape of science. Kick and Rush Methods. These kick and rush methods sa-voiur of the Rhondda. They are full of the element of luck, and they can only be justifted when the ball and the turf are, too slippery to permit of risks being taken in combination. I noticed a. good deal of fly-kicking, the back most prone to it being F. W. Birt. The latter, by the way, had several chances to land penalties. Swansea's nearest call, how- ever, was when Vile made an abortive drop for goal from a free kick given in the second half. There was a scramble for the ball over the line, and it was touch and go for a try. The best at- tempt to kick a penalty goal was that made by Dai Williams, the Swansea full-back. Williams used to be re- garded as a failure as a place kicker. That was because he had not prac- tised. Evidently he is now taking Bancroft's advice to heart. The Recruit Centre. On such an afternoon it was impos- sible to form a correct estimate of the vale of O. P. Davies. The new centre defended well enough, but he never had a. chance of showing what he could do in combination. A brother of Ewan Davies, the ex-Cardiff and Welsh wing, Davies learned hi-s Rugby at Llan- dovery College. Last summer he gained distinction as a cricketer, play- ing for Glamorgan County on two occasions. ————— 0- ————— The Irish Matoh. The lrvsn team to oppose Wales at Belfast on March 14th will comprise:— "F. P. Montgomery (Queen's Univer- sity, &lfasl,); A. R. j?rster (Derry), *M. Abraham (Beehive Kangers), *?. V. Jackson (Wanderers), .and *J. P. Quinn (Dublin University); *R. A. Lloyd ( Liverpool and Wanderers) and *V. MacitfUiiara (University College,) Cork); *W. S. Collopy (Garryowoja and Mount St. Josephs) *W. Tyrrell ¡ (Queen's University, Belfast), *P. O Conned (Bective Rangers), *C. A. Adams (Old Wesley), *S. J. Parr (Wanderers), J. Taylor (Belfast Col- legians), and *J. C. Dowse (Monks- town). Signifies an old International. The above team difiters only in two instances from the side which defeated Scotland, Abraham taking the place of Minch, while Lloyd., who was unable to play on Saturday, takes the clace of Jak. Associatim-W ales v. England. The Welsh FootbaH Association, on their way back from the international at Glasgow on Saturday, selected the following eleven to oppose England at Oardiff on March 16:- *Peers (Wolverhampton yanderers); *Hewitt (South Liverpool) and *Russell (Merthyr) Hughes (Manchester City), Davies (Lloyd) (Northampton), and Jennings (Bolton W anderers); *Mere- dith W.) (Manchester United) *Wynn (Manchester City)4 *Davies (Millwaill), *Jooe>s (Lot) (Manchester City), and *Viziard (Bolton Wanderers). *An old Interactional.

VALLEY TaA UNIONISTS, I 0 0 BOOKERS UNION MEETINGS AT PONTARDAWEANDYSTALYFERA. A meeting, under the a?Mpicea of the Dockers' Uni,?dey the the Public Hall Pontardawe on Saturday night. Mr. Ben Tillett, oi London, was to have been the principal speaker, but his place was taken by Messrs. J. Wignall, J.P., and Thos. SSughes, of Swansea.! The hall was crowded, and a most enthusiastic reception was given to the speakers, wh#> dealt with Trade Unionism and its benefits. Both speakers also referred to the strike, j and to the need of unity amongst the workers. Mr. Eli Skidmore presided. A splendid meeting was a held earlier in the afternoon at the Play- house, Ystalyfei-a, where Messrs. Wign&U and Hughes were the speakers. The Cambria Daily LEADER HAS A GUARANTEED CIRCULATION LARGER than that of any other paper published in ¡ Swansea and South West Wales. ,¡

RESULTS SUMl JARISED. INTERNATIONAL MATCHES UNDER BOTH caDES. I THE AMMANFORD "DERBY." Bearing in mind the fact that Wales have to play at Bteifast next Saturday w-efik, it is gnificant that Ireland, beat Scotland at Dublin by six points to rjJ. It is of interest that when Wales laat played in the Emerald Lsle Tom Wil- lia-m^, who was me-king his debut for his country, broke his arm. At Newport the conditions were sudh as to make good football out of the quest ion. The result, a pointle.s.s draw, was the best possible under the ou-oumstances. r;1.cte was a record gate at Ammanford Rosolven lost in convincing fashion. Tlie gaine created a. lot of interest, be- cause of the fact, that Ammanford were beaten at Resolven in a Welsh Cup matoh. The victory gained by lianellv at the expense af Pontardawc, was smaller than most people had bcr^-ined for. Aberavon lost at Pontypool, while Cardiff juat managed to v.in at Gloucester after a scoreless first-half. Under Association rules Wales did "•ell to draw with Scotland, at Glasgow. Neither side was able to score. Swan- sea Town tried a new man against Mid- Rhondda in the person of Brown, late of Reading. The Swans won as they were expected to do, and the new piayer created a good impression without being among the scorers. Llanelly lost at Luton, and Stoke beat Brentford. LOCAL RUGBY RESULTS. I Cardiff 3pt6. Gloucester 0. I Newport 0, Swansea 0. Neath, 3pte, }{<ro.n.taiu Aeh 3. Pontypool 13pts, Aberavon 0. Neath Y.M.O.A. 3pts, Porthcawl 0. Penarth 6pts. Bridgend 3. Bryncethin 10pt8. NeaJth II. 0. Lla-nsamlet 20pts, Owmtwrch. 0. Swansea II. llpts, Newport II. 10. Ammanford 12pte, Resolven 0. lYeherbert 3pts, Danjrgraig 0. Pontardawe 5pts, Britonferry 0. Border Regiment 5pte, Pembroke Dock 'Quins 3. Carmarthen 'Quins 3pts, Tenby Ud. 3. Aberavon 'Quine 12pte, Porti Talb">t ^t. Theodore's 0. GENERAL RUGBY RESULTS. Ireland 6pts, Scotland 0. London Welsh llpts, London Uospi^atl 3 Harlequins 35pts. Oxford University 0. Ijeicester 8pte, Bristol 3. Bedford ZOpt, Northampton 5. United Services 13pts, DevoiTpot Ser. 5. Devon Albion llpte, Torquay 6. Moseley 8pts, Cheltenham 8. Coventry 14pts, Bath 3 SCHOOLBOY GAMES. WELSH TRIAL. Weefc 9pte, East 0. SWANSEA LEAGUE. St. Helen's 9pte, Danygraig 6. Terrace-road 8pts, Manselton 6. Municipal Secondary 9pts, Dyfatty 0. Brynmil 3pte, Hafod 3. Industrial 6pt6, National 0. ASSOCIATION. Southern League.-Division II. Swansea, Town 2, Mid-Rhondda 0. Luton 5, Llanelly 1. Stoke 2, Brentford 1. Caerphilly 0, Ton Pentre 4. T-lu-ris 0, Newport. County 2. Other Result-8- Pontardulais 1, Britonferry 0. Xiangland 8, Swansea Dock 0. Mornd 3, Skewen 2. Cardiff Corinthians 5, Port Talbot 1. Merthyr 1, Abertillery 0. Neath Farmer School Z. Port Talbot Wesley 0. Swansea Town A 11, Ystalyfera 0. Schools League. V%t.. ITel"a 1. Sketty 1. Dyfatty 3, Rutland-.straet 1. i Mtolioipal Secondary 3, BTynmlr., English Hockey Team to Meet Wales. The English Hockey Association has l selected the following team to repre- sent England against Wales on March 7th at We*ston-super-Mare:—M. L, Pool (North); G. H. Bennett (South) and C. P. Lie? (Nonh); J. S. Youle (South), R. B. Langden (East), and W. Al. Rile-N- (Ea--t.):' W. F. Smith (Bast), S. R. Sa-vile (East) S. H shoveller and A. D. Stocks (South), and A. F. Leighton (East). Welsh Boys, Side to Meet English Side. I At the conclusion of the Welsh trial mateh at Aberavon on Saturday the Schools Rugby Committee ejected the following team to represent Wales agamst Englaad W ALE.Howens (Llanelly); Reed (Swansea), Bowen (Aberavon) l femitnam (Swansea), and Monkley (Newport); Davies (Swansea ) and I Langen (Swansea); Lewis (Swansea), Jones (Swansea), Plumb (Swansea), Gaen (Aberavon), Thomas (Aberavon), Bennett (Newport), iriopper (Newport), and Mendelson (Newport). Reserves: Forwards, Rees (Aberavon), Davies. (Pontypridd), and T. Davies (Swan- sea) half, Wheels (Cardiff); three- quarter or fuJl-back, Nicol (Cardiff). Swansea Bay Bogey Coif Winner. The monthly bogey at Swansea Bay was played on Saturday, the winner being R. 11. Thomas, with 2 down. MEDICAL CUP DRAW. I The following is th* draw for the Afediml (,'up:- First Round. T. M. Rees v. W. J. Percv Playor. J. Evan Rowlands v. T.. P. Sims. J. Hilditch v. R. A. Jones. James Smith v. Ajstley Samuel. H. J. Marshall v. Frank Bevan. J. W. Thompson v. Dr. Dan Evans. Byes: Hex. whit-ting ton v. P. T. Warren, W. Harold Parsons v. Aubrey Williams, Peter David v. S. G. Owen, John Thomas v. J. Arnold, P. N. F. Sheppard v. J. R. Williams, Edward Harris v. N. Hastings Medhurst, T. A L. Whittington v. It. R. Thomas, iViii- bourne Williams v. S. B. Bowen, W. J. Hardie v. Dyson Willianis, A. E, Curtis v. R. L. Bevan, W. J. Nash v J. Jones Hughes, C. J. Tazewell v. D. A.. Sutherland, and T. 0. Meager v. W W. Stone. The first round is to be played by March 11th.

In its annual rep-ort for 1913 the Early Closing Association savs it has become evident that if the shops Act 1912 to do all that is expected of it amendment is necessary. The main de- fect is that many traders are compelled to do business during 51 days only, while more fortunate competitors are I at liberty to keep their shops open six days by 1 virtue of an exemption order. t Sending a .cheque for i-e- sponse to General Baden-Powell's ap- peal for funds to extend the Boy Scout movement, Messrs. W. H. Smith and Sons, who are one of the largest em- ployers of boy labour in this countrv, express their warm approval of tie movement.

r THE GREAT BATTLE. SWANSEA TOWN ASCEND LADDER OF PROMOTION. STOKE'S VALUABLE WIN OVER BRENI FOlD. (BY "CYGNET.") At last we are in the very thick of the fight. The battle will be a tough one, but there are hopes that the party we all represent, the party whom we all respect and obey loyally will come out with honours. Swansea Town, as I have predicted week after week have an excellent chance for promotion, and the struggle has been advanced to such an extent that at present everyone who glances at the League table must realise that the South Walians are in a very favourable position. And next Satur- day if we have just the slightest piece of luck we should run the Croydon Com- monerson their own ground to a re- markably close game. That obst-acle overcome, even if we make a draw, I think we can account for Luton Town at Swansea the .following Saturday. Undoubtedly it was the best thing that could have happened at Stoke last Saturday, for with_Brentford losing a couple of points we are placed on more equal grounds. Swans Make No Mistake. In the meanwhile Swansea accounted tor Mid-Rondda by two clear goals. It is rather singular that the Tonvpandv people are always hard people to defeat; there is always a hard struggle; but then, the two different styles ot footbail shown with these two sides is probablv the reason for this. Mid-Rhondda rely wholly on the kick and rush tactics, and invariably this course pays with them, while Swansea go in more for pattern- weaving, and thus to such opponents are liable to lose ground. However, on Saturday there was no mincing, for the visitors were beaten, and beaten well. In fact it would not have been alto- gether surprising had more goals been added, for in the second half Ward, their custodian, was attended with luck in many of his clearances. Through- out the encounter Swansea >showed signs of their superiority, and their clever mterpassing was far more effective than the long kicking of Love and his littlo Cupids." But Mid-Rhondda were a dangerous set of players, and their at- tacks always necessitated the most care- ful handling, although in front of goal they were almost strangers. Two Coals In First Half. Swansea's two goals were notched in the firist half, and were fully deserv- ing. The first came early in the game. in "?h sides had made their presence felt, and Swansea were dangerously near the visitors' goal mouui wiieu Messer was brought down unfairly in the, penalty area. The forward was al- lowed the kick, and made no mistake. The next point was Coleman's, who took a first time shot. Play after this ruled fast and interesting, and while Mid-Rhondda pressed < frequently, Swansea had the best of mat.ters. On one occasion Evans, the visitors' out- side-left, missed a good opportunity by shooting in an erratic lasiiion. t;,IC second half, with the exception of the first few minutes, during which the Tonypandy. players showed signs of improvements, was much in favour of the Town. Constantly the forwards would with great cunningness work down to the opponents' goal, but the leather would not enter the net, and just prior to the conclusion Ward had the luixdest task of the whole after- noon. Shot upon shot he was called upon to save, and one must frankly admit some of his clearances were lucky, although in general he kept a. r?mArkably good ign ienleral he kept a, Brown-A Success. Without doubt the player who cainp in for the closest attention was Brown, the new man from Reading. It was his debut for Swansea, and it can' be said that his performance justified all that had been said about him. He is a centre forward—and that could be seen on Saturday—but one can Baldy imagine that he will prove successful at inside left. By such performance* which Anderson has been giving 01" iate, a pivot would not justify his Mmovel. On Saturday lie played a good game, and Brown, proving his worth as he did, can safely bo entrusted with the position of inside left, at any rate for the pres- ent. With a little playing together he and Greer should work up an under- standing which will work wonders in the future. Brown knows when to go on the wing, and Greer realising this should have a valuable partner. The new player must have impressed all with his coolness and his deceptive pass- ing. He has pretty touches, and what one saw on Saturday—admittedly not much—he has a scent for goal. Yes, he was a success, and should prove of value to the club. How the Others Shaped. The remainder of the team played well, and rOf'C to the occasion. Ander- son, as I have said before, was success- ful as a pivot, while Coleman and Messer worked well on the right wing. Jack Williams was a valuable half, and marked his man better than he did at Ma.rdy. Bassett and Cubberley were also hard workers, and assisted both attack and defence in a, very able way. AUman was the better of the tnto backs, although Ll. Morris made many good clearances. For Mid-Rhondda Bain was ¡ a safe defender, Byan and McCullan were the pick of the halves, while i Evans, Wilson and Love were the pick I, of the forwards. SOUTHERN FCoiBACI. csAOUt. I DIVISION iL TABLE. -Goals- P W L D For Aa5 P Croydpn Common 81 16 0 5. G 8 37 Latorf 22 18 3 1. 7T 17 .87 Brentford £ 0 15 3 2. 63 8 3;: Stoke 90 15 < 1. 54 20 31 Swanse&Town 18 13 3 S. 54 12 29 Now-FortCouaty 24 11 7 6. 75 30 28 Pankypridd ii 10 T 5. 32 26 25 Mid-Bhomdda 19 6 8 5. 23 30 17 Barry 30 7 10 3. 33 56 17 LIUle11y. 19 8 9 g. 30 23 in CAerphUlr 24 5 14 5. 19 71 15 Mardr 21 4 12 "5. 42 „. 13 Abertillery 21 4 14 3. 21 35 11 TonPenira 22 4 15 3. 24 5i 11 Treharris 24 2 19 3. 13 Eo 7 Aberdare 17 2 13 2. 17 52 6 WELSH LEAGUE TABLE. m v j.oiUiN 1. -Goals,- P W L D For. Ag. Pts. Lla.nelly. 12 11 0 1 8 sa Swftusen 13 10 1 2 .39 13 22 Mardy 13 7 4 2. 27 10 16 Mid-Rhondda, 13 6 5 2 .25 13 14 Ton Pantre 15 6 7 2 ..30 40 14 Cardiff City 13 < 7 1 .23 11 Pontypridd 12 4 6 2 .16 22 10 Troedyrhyw 12 3 6 3 .16 3. 9 Aberdare 13 3 9 1 .14 3:1. 7 Ireliarria 32 0 102 740 2 In response to a practical joker's post- card asking them to call at noon, three doctors. a sweep, a plumber, two cab., drivers, a. la unary proprietor and a coal merchant, with a ton of coals, presented themselves at a certain house in W liwi&or on Saturday. Mr. Lloyd George has informed the president of the Cambridge Umo!i Society that bis Parliamentary duti<? will prevent hÚn from attnœ ng a de- bat., as promised, on Ma?ch 10. The explanation is that on the evening of that day the Conservatives have placed on tin- order pa poi- of the House of Com- mons ii motion standing in the name of Sir John Randies "tü call attention to recent fdateme"^ of :\1r. Chancellor of he Excheauer,"

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PASTOR'S IllNESS, COHGBEOATIOK'S SYMPATHY SHOWN: AT MEiRRISTJr{. I The high, rCRpect in which the Rev. W. Emlyn Junes, pastor of Tabernacle Chapel, Atorriswn. is held by the mem- bers of his congregation wa? evidenced, on Sunday in striking fashion,, The Rev. John Phillips, of Mountain Ash, a native of Morriston, occupied the pulpit durmg the day, and at both morning and evening .services made reference t-o the pastor's .serious illness. At the evening service # the reverend gentleman offered up a passionate prayer for the recovery of Mr. Jones, and the spectacle was witnessed of a crowded congregation giving vent to their sympathy in tears. Later in the service Mr. Oakley s Walters, J.P. speaking with much emo- tion, proposed a. vote of sympathy with the reverend gentleman. Mr. John Phillips (Treforfab), who also spoke with considerable feeling, seconded, and Mr. Thomas Hughes, (bookseller), the oldest deacon, supported. Amidst an impressive silence the pro- j position was carried all present standing' wit,h lowered heads.

Stewart Re-id, a warehouse boy, aged 18. of Raymond-road. Fpton Park, was admitted t-o East IHarn Cotta.ge Hospital on Saturday with a bullet wound which necessitated tlje removal of his right eve. Thp shot is alleged to have been tired in a fair ground at Upton Park., and Robert Wilson, the 14-year-old son of a stall proprietor, j has been detained. »

T > a big motor-car contest at Santa. I Monico ?(.?.?fot'tna), witn?.s?.d by ?5U,UOt) pcopif, a leading car nv?rtutTi?. an-i the driver was seriously and the mechanic slightly injured. Another contJ«k itor. in driving to the course, was killoa by the overturning of his car, while during the preliminary practice# a, spectator was knocked down aoJ killed by oue. of the racers.—Rentw.

HANDS BROKE OUT IN BUSTERS. Chil worth, liymee Rd.3 AddisMMnbe, Surrey, Eng.— "During the fiost last wiuteemy handa broke out in sxnail blisters, and 1 thought they were chapped. So I used some ointment I saw advertised and instead of getting better they got so inflamed and tho blisters spread allover my arms. Tho itching aud burning wereiterriblq, I could not re.it day or night the first few weeks for the pain and irritation. The snudi blisters broke and wept very much. They got to bad I was under Treatment on and. off about three months, and my hi-nds were bound up in lotion. J was not able to use them. "I had tried so many different things I thought 1 would give Cutkuira Soap and Ointment a trial. I used them at cnce and the improvement began. I continued using both Cuticuro. So<tp and Ointment and I am free from aH of it now; I am cured." (Signed) Mpb. E. M. Cuttenden, Aug. 10, IU13. Cuticuia Soap and Ointment are sold by chemist s everywhere. A sample of each with 82-p. book post-free. Address: F. New- bury & -Son, 27, Charterlieuse Sq.. I/ondon, or Potter Drug & Chem. Owp.. Boston, U.S.Af