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  ?y? PUKE BREAKFAST vocoa 4W. per t-Ib. Tie. «Om «f tlM Choicest ItMM mi Nature's lien u."
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er i m jk | 1 CYNUB Z- 7 I'AN rW r-LU"ld=. BINGHAM HOTEL, 6, Southampton BuMlngi, Hoibern, London, W.C. foppowas Oteaoery Tube StattwO Most ooaTOniently situated for Visi- tors, for Business, or Pteaeare. Under the Personal Svperviaoo. cm Mr. and Mrs. 4. N. LE WtS. Homely, Quiet, and ComfwtdMa. To." strictly Moderate. NigHt Portar. Tologramm Alcovee, ijoillilim. Those: IMO—trat
The Corner Column i
The Corner Column i "Its 110 excuse to say thsfc you can) t afford to pay for a. licerme for the dog, oaid Mr. Strict to a defendant at POll- tandawe yesterday. # A writer ahows how the motor-car |*e effected modern life. Basing his gjguments on the increased death-rate, do doubt. tt When one of the Ystradgynlais CoocciNotrs suggested deferring a cer- tain matter until "B-udget Day, ) Mir. W. Waiters asked if they should invite Jdr. Lloyd George down for the occasion. 4fr Welsh amateur actors are coming wi But their make-up! In a photo- graph of a Llandilo cast, one of r* characters is shown wearing whiskers \hat look like raw wool. I dt The Difference. Wot so very long ago Women cut a flash Fashions change, as well we know- Now they dot a slash. :1= At London Sessions yesterday Counsel: Then prosecutor's is a fabn- tated siory. Mr. Lawrie: Call it a lie. (Laughter.) Prisoner: Yes, it's a lie. One of the saddest sight,, on Friday afternoon was to see a sweet thing attired in summer-like dress rushing, as well as her hpbble skirt would allow, down Oxford-street in the pouring rain. The signatures of t-o Swansea ser- vant maids, obtained for the Church- promoted Nonconformist protest un- der m have at t h eir t* e der misapprehension, have at their reo quest been taken off- In another case, the signatory met with a blank refusal. III: Mile. Marie Galtier, a French lady barrister, is retiring, on the ground that work as a. barrister is very tiring for a woman." This is a new light on the popular theory that a woman never .tires of talking. # "Man ir. 85 per cent, more sus- ceptible than wnnw.,n to hypnotic sug- gestion, and much more liable to faint," declared Professor Louis Kahlenberg, before the pathological facility of the Wisconsin University. But he cannot faint so gracefully. if; # An interes-ting commentary on the age of members of the Territorial force is contained in a recent Army order. In the list of articles to be provided are found-" razor and shaving-brush." It is now directed that against each of these words shall be inserted—"if re- i quired." # Mr. George Westing-liouse is dead, but a good many people who but for his inventions would have joined tho majority are still alive. The Westing- house brake was certainly one of the greatest life-savers of our time, and it is pleasant to think that its author is able to bequeath something more than i a name to his deecemdan ts. *:1(: A Saxon stranger to Swansea was patssing thro' the Market, when he hpard two Welsh waftjen talking "at" eaoJi other in a loud and gesticuhttivc manner in the vernacular. At first he thought there was a raw, but on mature refJOOtion ? came to the rather di.??- pointing conclusion that they were only bargaining. One of the members of one of the Gullane Golf Clubs played a round with an undertaker, who knew very little about golf, and at the end of the game was eighteen up. He began laughingly to console the other and remarked, Never mind you may have the bury- ing of me, and you'll be on top then." Oh, I don't know," replied the visitor Badly, "even that will be your hole." A muji convicted at one of the London police courts yesterday was asked, according to the usual custom, what he would like to eat before he went to prison. He sent out for 21bs. of raisins, lib. of biscuits, a.nd tIb. of cheese, and ate- them all before the I "Black Maria" was ready to take him awav. He will be in prison three months, by which time he may recover from the effects. # While some ancient legal docu- ments were being removed from Tre- degar Park to tho Trc-degar Estate Office at Newport yesterday a deed of convey,.tnro d,itcQ 1688 was discovered, which settle.s a dispute as to the owner- ship of the Kinc's Hill Estate. The suggestion has been made that the property belongs to the town of New- port, but the deed shows it to belong to ) a Tredegar family. Swansea will probably be visited this summer by a quaint representative of the simple life—Dr. Charles Fox, M.R.C.S., a gentleman not unknown in Swansea, though it is many years since he visited this town. Though an elderly gantleman, he cultivates grace of muscular movement by the expedient of pole-balancing, and photos of him, engaged in these exer- cises recently appeared in the "Dajjy Mirror." The doctor's ordinary cos- tume is excessively "simple." TO-DAY'S STORY. I It was the reading lesson, and one I. i poor schoolboy made but a feeble at- tempt to grapple with the mysteries of the English language. A turning a withering look, the ex- asperated master quoted from "The Merchant of Venice" (which the happened to be studying), "I am sorry for thee." Jugt to let him see that they re- memhered what they had been taught, the ooy6 almost unanimously con- tinued Thou art come to answer a stormy adversary, a Hiniiuman vrretch void and empty from any dram of I
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THE EXODUS I
THE EXODUS I 00 THOUSANDS QF WHITE WORKERS I LEAVING SOUTH AFRICA. 1 BOTHA'S CRAVE STATEMENT White workers are leaving South Af rica. Speaking in the Senate yesterday, General Smuts replied to a motion by Mr. Schreiner to delete the banishment clause from the Indemnity Bill. Sir Frederick Moor, a former Premier of Natal, supported the motion. General Smuts, in reply, says Reuter, dwelt on tbp wrong done to their class: by the ox^d^leaders and their fol- lowers, &tiel added that their action had resulted in the recent departure of thousands of workers. He feared that! the cherished white ideal had been: shattered. The Exchange Co. states that during the debate Colonel Byron stated that 4,000 skilled artisans had left S-outh: Africa since July; their spending power was £ 1,000,000 a year. It is understood that Mr. Schreiner has induced General Smuts to delay the final stages of the Indemnity Bill in the Senate, in order to allow the hear- ing of the affidavits of the deportees, which are to arrive on Tuesday. Mr. Schreiner's motion to delete the banishment clause was defeated by 23 votes to 10. Appeal to Botha. A national Trade Union and Labotirl Conference will be held a tthe Memorial, Hall on April 7th to decide what] further action should be taken in the interests of the deported men from South Africa.. It has been suggested that Mr. Ram- say Macdonald, M.P., Chairman of the Labour party, should go as a especial ambassador of trade unionism and Labour to General Botha and intercede with him on behalf of the exiled men. The chairman and leader of the Labour party knows the South African Prime Minister, and is likely to exer- cise more personal influence with him than any other emissary. Mr. Livingstone's Denial. Mr. William Livingtone, one ot the South African deportees, interviewed at A berdeen yesterday denied the report of his dissociation from the other eight, and that he is to take no part in the meetings. He also denied that he had been in trouble in London, being at Tom Mann's meeting on the night the trouble i-s said to have happened.
ANCHOR DRACCED.I ————^—
ANCHOR DRACCED. ————^— MUMBLES LIFEBOAT PUT OUT TO ASSIST SHIP. T!w Castleton, the big sailing vessel which went aground just outside the North Dock entrance some weeks. ago was in difficulties again yesterday. At about 4.30 in the afternoon she dragged her anchor just off the Mumbles Head where she had been moored for the pat few davsowing to the strong gale. Fears were felt for lipi- safety by those on shore, with the result that tuo lifeboat put out in cL,&e of emergency. Its services, however, we-rc., ltickijv not required, as the two tugs Conqueror a lId Conqueres* after some time safely got the ship back to her moorings.
BULLETS AND BANDITS. I
BULLETS AND BANDITS. I THE SORT OF THING THAT HAPPENS I IN ILLINOIS. Peoria (Illinois).—Some bandits were surprised while in the act of pitching mercliandiise from a moving freight train near Maniius. The train was stopped and an attempt made to capture the thieves, who thereupon opened fire, kill- ing the engine-driver and fatally wound- ing a deputy-sheriff who happened to be in the train. Two others of the attacking party were wounded less seriously. Two of the robbers were captured.—Reuter. One of the thieves was found later lying on the railroad track with a. bullet in the abdomen, and was taken to the hospital. Bloodhounds are being em- ployed in running down the others.— Reuter.
FOOTBALLER'S WEDDING. I
FOOTBALLER'S WEDDING. I P.C. Will Hopkins, the weU-kuown Neath forward, will bo married to-axic- row at the Mission Hall, Neath, to Mirs Maggie Rosser, daughter of Mr. William Rosier, an official of the Britonferry Steelworks. The officiating minister will be the Frank Joshua, and the ceremony will be performed at 10 o'clock.
THE CARDIFF MURDER. I
THE CARDIFF MURDER.  (To the Edtt&r.? Sir,I shall bo much obliged if you will let the thousands of readers of your paper know that wo lutVe received copies of the petition for the reprieve of F L. Bondon, and that these are now freadv r" <n:l"n nt the address^given ■ below.— .1 1. C. LflwiO, Clothing Depot, Alexandra- Swan- sea. At mid-day yesterday, there were just over a thousand signatures to the Car- diff petition, and applications for forms for signature were being received from all parts of Glamorgan and Monmouth- shire.
16 JONES, C.W.B."I
16 JONES, C.W.B. I Sir I -in your excellent report of the I drama Ddoe a Heddyw hv the Ebe- nezer Party, there is one slight error. 1 TT Hf.. The Mr. o' jrL- wvuca, wiiv -u iur. Gregory, and the Mr. J. H. Jones who was responsible for the production, are two different persons. Ebenezerites generally distinguish between them by adding I' G.W.R. to the former! I merely make this slight correction as much praise is due to the second Mr. J. H. Jones for the untiring zeal he has shown during thfe past few months. It is always a certainty with us at Fibenerier that if J. H. takes to any- thing, it is going to be done well. Like yourself, I shall be sorry, if "Ddoe a Heddyw is not reproduced.—Yours, etflbl 4t. L. RL
FOREICN NEWS. FOREIC NEWS.…
FOREICN NEWS.  FOREIC NEWS. r THE KING OF BELGIUM AND A SLIT SKIRT. r I 8-MINUTE DIVORCE CASES. I Further messages from Mexico sup- port the rumour (already published) that when it was believed that Ameri- cans would cross the frontier to secure Mr. Benton's body, the body was burned by the order of General V ilIa. I in the home of Colonel Onate, adjoin-1 iug General Villa's headquarters. It ? is reported that evidence thus farj d ?y t?_ Carnacza Comm' indicates that Major Udolfo Fijerro  actually killed Mr. Benton, says a message from El Paso. Passengers arriving from Chihuahua say that un- u'firmed <oort« are current there that Fierro has been arrested charged with killing two Mexican railway em- ployee. Fierro was in General Villa's. office when Mr. Benton was killed. He is stated to be a distant relative of General Villa. Those familiar with the situation say it may be expected that a charge unconnected with Benton will be made against Fierro as a cloak under which he could be held. It is also stated that the Commission has gathered evidence that Colonel Fidal Avila, commander of the Juarez) garrison, oi^lered the execution of Bauch as a èPY. INDIA. Lucknow.—The disappearance of a molasses dealer who had spent the night under his cart on the wayside; led to a startling discovery. The' police followed a track leading to a neighbouring jungle, where they dis- covered a huge python. It was sh<A;, and the body of the unfortunate dealer was found in its interior. TURXEY IN ASIA. Bay rout.The body of the aviator, Noury Bey, who died after falling into the ttea near Jaffa last Monday, was brought here on board a torpedo boat, from Jaffa. It will he buried in Saladin's tomb, i at Damascus' -.Renter. Saladin was the famous Sultan who conquered Damascus for Islam and against whom the Crusaders fought for I the possession of Jerusalem. ————— -————— BELGIUM. Brussels.—Noticing that the Court dress of a woman at the Court ball was extremely decollete and tlia skirt slit up the side, King Albert whispered to the Court Marshal, who offered his arm to the woman and led her out of the ball-room. At the entrance (says the" Daily i Mail" correspondent) the marshal said, with a bow: "His Majesty has. noticed that you have torn your dre-ts, up one side aiid has requested me to escort yon to your carriage so that you may return home and have the damage repaired." ■ AMERICA. Twelve divorces in ninety-six minutes was the record achieved in one day by Judge Ira C. Rothgerber at the County Court, Denver. Colorado. (,'olone  di* ed at I- Auretly Colonel Thomas Curry died at La-urel, Delaware, from the enacts of the peck of an infuriated hen whose chickens were being harried by his dog. Bath (Maine), Saturday.—The! Defiance, the first candidate for the defence of the America Cup, will be launched on May 11th.—Reuter.
CASTLE-STREET CORNER. I
CASTLE-STREET CORNER. I A "Leader" artist's sketch, show-! ing the position with regard to the; corner of Castle-street and Temple-; street, which was discussed at yester-j day's special pneeting of the Swansea Corporation
EDUCATIIN AND COMMERCE. )
EDUCATIIN AND COMMERCE. ) Addressing the Merthyr Teachers' Education Society last night, Mr. Tom1 Jones, M.A., secretary of the Welsh Insurance Commissioners, said that it; appeared to him that Wales was on the! edge of another great popular educa- tional upheaval. There was, he thought, too mnch of trying to square education j with the demands of the manufacturers' and the commercial side of life. More II should be made of the appeal to beauty, as was done in Denmark.
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.I
A FIGHT FOR LIFE. I For two and a half hours doctors at the Royal Victoria Hospital, Waterloo-j road, tried to restore animation to a three-year-old patient who had col- lapsed while undergoing an operation. They even took out the heart and med it, but their efforts were un- availing. Miss Mary Sinmefct, Brynheulog, Llanwrda, has successfully pasoed with honours theA Senior Cambridge Ex- amination, and also obtained a pose in oral Fronch*
THIRTEEN KILLED. I
THIRTEEN KILLED. I RAILWAY DISASTER IN NEW SOUTH WALES. SHOCKING SCENES. I A telegram from Tfemora, New South Wales, states that a serious railway accident occurred there at mddnight. A mail train collided with a goods engine which was shunting near Moss Vale. Thirteen passengers and the guard of the mail train were killed and three persons were so sariously injured that they are not expected to reoover. Twelve received slight injuries. The message adds that a deoee fog prevailed at the time. A terrible sm;ypo A terrible Aoarm witnessed when the crash occurred, shrieks and groans being heard on aR sides. No further details were available when this message was despatched.
MUMBLES COUNCIL.I
MUMBLES COUNCIL. I FOUR VACANCIES LIKELY TO ATTRACT I MANY CANDIDATES. The electkm of oomnci lions for the urban district of Oystermouth takes place on April 6th. The retiring coun- cillors are Messrs. John Harris (chair- man), Harry Beynon, J. H. Morris, and Samuel Taylor, the last named being the ly one that is not seeking re-elec- tion. It is said that there are several new candidates in the field, among whom are mentioned Messrs. John Sanders, H. M. Ward, and C. P. Bell.
-OUR PRINCE.____I
OUR PRINCE. I A VISIT TO THE RULERS OF NORWAY. r The Prince of Wales will leave London on Monday next for Norway. He is expected to pay a visit of a.bout three weeks' duration to the King and Queen of Norway. The Prince's Knocker. I The Prince, now that he has rooms of his own, takes an interest in furniture, and yesterday bought a copy of the Dur- ham Sanctuary knocker. The knocker adorned a door of Dur- ham CathedTal, and a fugitive from justice had only to clutch it and knock, when straightaway he was admitted to sanctuary, clothed in a black cloth gown with a yellow cross on the left shoulder, and allowed to remain there for thirty- seven days. No Durham sanctuary has been conceded since 1521.
.AGAINST DIRECT RATES.I I-1-.--
AGAINST DIRECT RATES. I -1 ltte «upennteBdejtt *ssnstftnt over- seer to the Cardiff overseers reported yesterday upon a scheme of the Cardiff Ratepayers' Federation. A clause in this scheme expressed the belief that. if all ratepayers poid their rates directly ttwre would be a perma- nent and constant force on the side of economy. The Superintendent presumed that this meant that the working classes would take more interest in municipal elections. This, however, was not borne out by the experience of Barry, where votes recorded since direct rating had obtained numbered practi- cally the same as prior to direct gating being introduced. "I still adhere," he stated, to the opinion I have already expressed that considerable losses will be sustained (by direct rates).
E100 FOR NATIONAL LIBRARY.I
E100 FOR NATIONAL LIBRARY. I Breconshire County Council yester- day decided to give a contribution of £100 towards the Welsh National Library.
BOX, COX, AND-? I
BOX, COX, AND-? I "In the model mining village, Wood- lands, near Doticaster, bedrooms are be- iAg occupied in thiiee shifts of eight, hours," said tho boikmgh surveyor sit Doncaster yesterday.
A PLEASANT STROLLI
A PLEASANT STROLL I Vladivostok.—M Emilianoff, member of a local sports club. ha.s loft Vladi- vostok with the intention of walking to Paris. He has fixed a >ear as the term of his journey, and proposes to pay his way by playing a violin which lie is taking with bim.-RL-uteT.
A FRESH CRISIS.I
A FRESH CRISIS. I A fresh crisis has again occurred in the building trades dispute. The London Master Builders' Associa- tion, which has received an invitation from the National Board of Conciliation I to attend a joint conference with the men involved in the present struggle on Monday next, has refused to be a party to the conference on the basis laid down by the Conciliation Board.
SUFFOCATED IN BOAT.I
SUFFOCATED IN BOAT. I I Captain McCalmpnt and the two members of the crew were suffocated yesterday in a fire in the sloop Sarah Jane in Millport Harbour, in the Firth of Clyde. The vessel, which had a carg-o of "slake" lime, arrived from Ireland on Thursday night in a leaking condition. It> i& thought that the fire was caused by the water mixing with the slake" lime.
IDIE-HARDS Y. MODERATES.I
IDIE-HARDS Y. MODERATES. I Discussing the Ulster crisis, "S" says in the "Westminster Gazette" The prospect of settling in any quiet and orderly manners seems hor- ribly tame to men who have fed their imaginations on civil war and apo- calyptic struggles with the great beast, democracy. The idea of armed re- bellion is a strong wine which has gone to the head of the Tory Party, and after two years' indulgence you cannot expect sobriety in a moment. "I I hear of a sharp tussle going on between Die-hards and moderates, and there is undoubtedly Jj, strong, tJiough not well-organised, opinion agaihfct any more adventures on the 1909 lines." I
RUDDER BROKE.I . i..
RUDDER BROKE. I i.. THE CAUSE OF AN AVIATION DISASTER. WELSH OFFICER'S BEATH. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned at the inquest at Butford Mili- tary Hospital, Salisbury Plain, on Fri- day on Captain Allen, of the Welsh Regiment, and Lieutenant Burroughs, of the Wiltshire Regiment, who were killed while flying on Wednesd^ at Fig- heldean. Major Brook Popham, commandant of the 3rd Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps, said he gave orders that Captain Allen should take up Lieutenant Bur- roughs for instructional flight in the machine No. 204, to which Lieutenant Burroughs had been appointed, and which he was learning to fly. After the accident witness examined the wreckage, and he found the cause of the disaster was the breaking away of the rudder. The machine was thoroughly overhauled and repaired at the aircraft factory in September. Witness stated that the rudder post had fractured near the point where it was welded to the rudder frame, and he found the tube (the rudder post) was far too light a section to stand the strain to which it would be subjected during a flight. Three Possible Causes. Witness added there were three pos- sible causes as to how that had hap- pened. Firstly, the design of the machine might have been wrong, and the strength miscalculated secondly, workmen who did the job might through ignorance or carelessness have put 1ll took weak a tube, and, thirdly, the rudder post might have been changed after reconstruction, and after it was handed over to witness's squadron. In any of these three cases there would be criminal negligence on the part of the officials concerned. The Coroner: That is for the jury to decide. Witness: If it were done in my squad- ron, I am responsible. If the machine was handed over to me like this, and nothing was done in my squadron, I hold the officials of the Royal aircraft factory responsible. Replying to the jury. witness said the strain in turning back broke the rudder. Engineer's Evidence. Mr. b. M. Green, engineer of the Royal Aircraft Factory, said the biplane was constructed in the spring or summer of 1912. The rudder-post was about l-25th of an inch thick: and was thinned at the fracture. In'one part the tube was about half the thickness it should be, and .where the post was welded to the rudder frame it had been filed round. The man who did that might have thinned the tube, which would re- duce the factor of safety. The post, however, would stand a considerable i strain. The machine was tested with witness as a passenger before it was returned to the squadron, and the strength of the rudder was tested by takicg sharper turns than would be essayed in a general way. The Coroner said it would appear after the rudder-post had been passed some person carelessly filed away the rough metal resulting from the welding, and so reduced the strength of tube. Tt was doubtful if they would ever be able to find the man who had done it.
KISSED THE CLERKS!I
KISSED THE CLERKS! BEAUTIFUL ClIIL SURPRISES BANK: OFFICIALS. The Vienna correspondent of the Daily Mail reports that a young and beautiful woman entered the premises of the Industrial Bank in Budapest, yesterday, and made a deposit. She then suddenly fell on the cashier's neck and began to embrace him. The cashier was somewhat surprised. The girl went to his fellow-clei-k, and finally kissed a book-keeper, who was old and ugly. Then the bank clerks realised that the girl must have lost her senses, and persuaded her to sit | down. A doctor was called, and he found that she was suffering from torn- porary dementia.
---A -DIPLOMAT S JOKE.I
A DIPLOMAT S JOKE. I SENATOR OBJECTS TO DR. PACE'S HUMOUR. (Reuter's Foreign Special.) Washington.—Acting in consonance with the Senate's resolution, Mr. Bryan cabled to Dr. Page asking for an explanation of the spaech at the dinner of the Associated Chambers of. Commerce in London. Dr. Page replied that Senators had been misled through the condensation of his remarks. In regard to his in- terpretation of the Monroe Doctrine, the Ambassador said he had distinctly said that the United States would ob- ject to, or prohibit, any European Power taking more territory in the New World, and that then, concluding, he &aid, amidst the lauglit-ei- of the audi- ence, "So vou see that the United States woufd prefer that no European Power should gain more territory in the New World." When referring to the Panama Canal, he said Great Britain would profit most from it, because s he owned tho great bulk of the world's shipping. Senator Chamberlain, who introduced the resolution, coid: "I see that the Ambassador implies that he is joking. Well, it strikes me the Ambassadors of this Government should not joke about matters which President Wilson said in his message might provoke war. Jg
"DEAD SAILORS." I
"DEAD SAILORS." In yesterday's Parliamentary Papers Mr. Churchill, in a printed answer to Mt. Motteno (L.), states that since 1904, when 130 vessels were struck out <)f the lists of vessels suitable for war, 123 warships, including 23 battleships, have been condemned. The total cost ¡'I of these vessels, excluding armaments, wa? nearly 2? millions. Of this sum  23 battleships accounted fo" ? millions. j
160,000 CIFT. I
160,000 CIFT. I ANONYMOUS OFFER FOR WELSH I MEDiCAL LCHOIL, j  CONDITIONS ANNOUNCEI,  GOMDmOM ANNOUNCE!. The scheme for a medical school for Wales, the importance of which cannot be over-rated, has received a great impetus. An anonymous donor has offered to privide a public laboratory, equipped on up-to-date lines, for "a small army of researchers In addition, the promise includes the provision of accommodation for the medical school buildings not included in the £ 30,000 gifts of Sir William J. Thomas, Ynyshir. The site will have to be provided by the South Walos college authorities, and by accepting the. offer on Friday the council undertook this condition. The Cpnditions. I It will be remembered that a brief announcement of the offer was made by Colonel Bruce Vaughan on the occasion of the deputation to the Chancellor of the -Exchequer, when he mentioned an anonymous donation of £ 60,000. Col. Vaughan, in a letter to Lord Merthyr, now makes known the following condi- tions which the donor attaches to the gift 1. That the oollege authorities will provide, without cost to the donor, a site for the school of preventive medi- cine now occupied by the eight houses in The Parade, Tjredegarville. and also a site on the Newyort-road for the de- partments of anatomy, medicine, sur- gery, midwifery, etc. 2. That the amount ( £ 2,000) pro- mised by the county council as a con- tribution to the public health depart- ment, shall be available, and any other gift by the Cardiff City Council for a like purpose should be allocated to- wards its building and equipment. 3. That the £ 1(X,000 suggested, from another source, should also be used to- wards the erection of thi« building. 4. The last and most important con- dition, and upon this mainly depends this offer, is that the grant made by tho Treasury, in addition to the pre- sent grant of tl,500, should, in the opinion of Sir William Osier, the Regius l ^ofessor of Medicine at Oxford, lyran adequate one for a first-rate, up-to- date medical school.
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WAD L iTEIKTISA 2. VIOLET dlUJ!LQ. WORTH 3.-iJ ran. BcLjlsireuon 1. L.J.ïj¥er 2. 6«webrid«e Hi ,b-tting- 6 to 4 Balleirftaan. lid. Wave 1, Ko Sons: £ Knightly Kign *.— 4 .beuinfc': 7 to 4 Wad. J. iie-rrtaii 2, iijrtag shuttles. fnJJ Score; LUTON—1 goal fcWANSIiA TOWN—Ku K iK-tima Scorat ALES-—1 try. nrLa.AKa—i try. SCHOOLBOYS. WALES—1 try. ENGLAND—NiL Fi/uri WAX.E3—1 converted goal, 2 trieL. IRELAND—1 try. Flifcri Score i WALES, 3 tries; England, nil. Swansea Mercantile Co., Ltd. 18, PARK STREET, SWANSEA, HAKE CASH ADVANCES DAILY from £10 to £ 1,009. Ko Chargo Unless Easiness Done. BUll Discounted. Strictly Private and ODd tential. Per further particulars, apply H. B. JOflES, Monaging Director. JJmt Monday Next Arrangements have been made whereby the world's premier news- paper—at the price of One Penny- will be sent daily to South Wales by special newspaper train arriving at Newport 6.46 a. m. Cardiff » 7. 9 a.m. Swansea 9. 2 a.m. and at other towns much earlier ■ than heretofore. FILL UP THIS ORDER FORM. To. (Newsagent or Bookstall). Please deliver to me daily The Times" at one penny, commencing Monday, March 16, 1914. N A ME. ADDRESS. II