The Cambria Daily Leader

SSHOGLSOY INTERNATIONAL AT SWANSEA. (Photo by Chapman). A typical rush of the Welsh Schraibsys during Saturday's galM with Enteral. J. C. Lewb (SnsÐn), their I captain, is strofsn with the ball at his faet ieaciing his forwards. He played a bsiiiiant game, and was mainly re- I sponsible for the victory.

r SWANSEA LADIES TIAININQ COLLEGE HOCKEY TEAM. i. (Photo by Chapman). The members of the Swansea Training College Ladierl Hockey Team. Reading from the reader's left the players are as follows; Misses Cear, 0. Davies, Coombe, David I. Davies, Milton, Williams, Wall, Evans, Rose, jonas, SHortridge and Carruthers.

THE FINAL OFFER, MR. CHURCHILL'S DECLARATION TO ULSTER. I It CHIEF WHIP'S FORECAST. Mr. Churchill, First Lord of the Admiralty, whose conciliatory attitude in relation to Ulster is well known, de- livered, a. highly important speech at Bradford on Saturday, arising out of the Premier's Home liule concessions an-di the manner in which, they- have been received. The following are striking points from the speech I have always hoped and always urged that a fair and full off er, should be made to Iiorth-Lazt Ulster in all friendship and goodwill. Thatoffei- has been maae. How has it been received Y Betore the offer was made the Unionist Party demanded exclusion or a General Elec- tion. We have now given them both, and still they say there is going to be civil war. It seems to me tnat in prin- ciple-f do not speak of detail—this is the last offer whIch his Majesty's Gov. ernment can make, or- ought to make. No Bullying. We cannot let ourselves be bullied by threats of force or by force itself from doing justice to the rest of Ireland. From the language which is employed it would almost seem that we are face to face with a disposition on the part of some sections of the proprietary class to subvert Parliamentary government. Against such* a mood, wherever it manifests itself, there is no lawful measure from which the Government should shrink, and there is no lawful means from which the Government will shrink. If all the loose, wanton, and reckless chatter we have been forced to litsten to all these many months is in the end to disclose a sinister and revolu- tionary purpose, then let us go forward together and put these grave matters! to the proof. Next Election. Mr. Percy Iliingworth, M.P., the Chief Liberal Whip, who presided at the meeting, referred to the date of the aext General Election as follows:— It will ba when Home Rule, Welsh Disestablishment, and the Plural Voting Bill become law." Mr. Joseph Devlin,vM P., speaking at Bradford yesterday j said that Irish Nationalists had gone to the utmost limits of conciliation and would not go me inch further.

-I THE ELUSIVE MMEY CMER. During the gale this morning there were many incidents which caused great, Amusement to those immediately con- cerned. One occurred at the Swan- sea Gualdkall Police Station soon after half-post nine. Up in the office on the top lfoor the window was open and t money order was on the GeM., A particularly tricky little gust whisked up the pieoo of valuable paper and carried it gracefully on to the roof. Immediately the members of the force rushed and v a was, placed against the wall and was mounted by one of the Btojf gailcat ofifcers. After a brief search the policeman discovered the elusive order and 0011- Tej ed it back in triumph to tw aSoe,

I_ I GIMBLETT'S MISFCR TUNE. I CIMBLETT'S .MISfCRrpNE. MIRRiSTJHIAH Wi.O MIGHT HAVE HELPED WALlS. The announcement made some time ago that Gwilym Gimblett, ef Morriston. and .ION,, of Bolten Wanderers, had been selected tJ play for Wales against Scotland at Glas- gow. gave general satisfaction to the fol- lowers of the Soccer game in the Swansea district. The reports of the. game, how- ever, showed that Gimblett., after all, did not play, and no reason was assigned for his non-inclusion in the side. The follow- ing paragraph, culled from a Bolton paper, deals with the matter fully, and will be of interest to local footballers,:— [ 'HOW GIMBLETT MISSED HIS CAP "I have heard nothing but good reports eoncerninc the games which Jennings and Donaldson played in their first. interna- tional at Glasgow. Donaldson played one of his best games, and particularly did he rive the Welsh left-half something to go on with. A Scottish critic believe- that if Bolton Wanderers have a better back than Jenninsrs they are well, stocked. and both internationals have been honoured with an invitation to play in the next games for their respective countries., Vizard having been honoured with the- caDtaincv of the Welsh team against England at Cardiff. "This is particularly fitting, seeing that Vizard is so near home at Cardiff, and played his first international game for the principality on the same ground in '911. Whilst everybody joins in congratulations to the honoured players, we were at the same time genuinely disappointed that Gimblett was left out at the last minute. And the reason seems to be that the Bolton I Club took so ions to make up their minds as to whether Gimblett should bo released i bat the Welsh officials in the meauti n* had found it necessary to look elsewhere. I hear. on the best authority, that if the Wanderers had pifrraptly acquiesced to the Association's application for Gimblett. he 'I woUld have been "capped" along with Jen- ninga. It was only when he failed to get players from Bolton-eo I am told-that M. Bbbinson. the courteous secretary for Wales, wired Mathiaa, of Wrexham, on the eve of the journey to Scotland believing that the Bolton Club were unwilling to re- lease Gimblett" I A FUTILE JOITEXET "In the meantime the Wanderers had de-I cided that they could let Gimblett go, and. as a matter of fact, he arrived in Scotland before the Welsh team, only to find, to his intense disappointment, that Mathias had the preference. It would seem that a prompt affirmative to the Welsh Associa- tion's request would have secured Gimblett his cap, and it is puizling to know why in his case there should have been anv hesita- tion." Gimblett, we understand-on good author- ity, is feeling very grieved over the action of the directors of his club, and the matter h..1s been the subject of much discussion at Dolton: Gimblett, who is 24 years of age. has been with Bolton for the last three years, prior to which he, played regularly for Morriston. His brother, Arthur Gimb- lett, plays for Grimsby.

AN EXAMPLE TO SWANSEA. The Merthyr Museum Committee has! acquired the Hon. John Collier's picture Marriage de Covenance." For some time this canvas has been on lcten at the Cyfarthfa Castle Museum, but for £ 150, | payable in three yearly insalments, the work has become the property of thei committee.

WELSH TEAM'S RETURN. The Welsh Rugby team re.-twnt'd I home from Belfast via Fleetwood on! Saturday night. Swana's contin- gent arrived at High-Street Station just: ?", i?z ?'dock <m Swday .v. j

SAID NO HOPE FOR BABY. ACUTE BOWEL CONSUMPTION CURES. WiitN OTtiER MJMSHAD FAILED, BY DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. Here is a story which alio we how little suffering infante, often wasted to the last degree of emaciation, are made well, and big, and bonny, by the wonderful healing, power of Dr. CaaoeU'a Tablets, Seen recently by our special representative, Mre. Shoram, of 165 Caot le atrget, Great Grimeby, 'said: "When only a few weeks old i my. little Philip began to waste away till he j was so thin it was pitifnl to see him. Everything that skilled treatment could do l was done to save baby, Baby Shor but. it wae in vain Great GrimErby. We were told it was consumption of the bowels, and that there was not a ray of hope left. He seemed always in pain, and cried day and night. I was afraid to leave him, and for quite four months never knew what it was to have a night's rest. But when I commenced' giving Dr. Cassell's Tablets, what a bleeaed change. In a few days there was improvement. You can imagine how earnestly I persevered with the Tablets, "and the result is that my child is spared to me. Nine months old, he is now a bright, bonny baby, alwaya laughing." The wonderful power of Dr. Caesell's: Tablets to cure nerve-failure, stomach and kidney weakness* and general vital deple-. tion in old and young, inikes them the surest remedy ever devised for Nervous Breakdown, Anaemia, Debility, Sleepless- ness, Nerve Paine. Heart Weakness, Kid- ney and Stomach Disorders, Children's Weakness, Spinal and Nerve Paralysis, Brain Fag. and all run-down conditions. Send 2d. to-day to Dr.,Caseell' Co., Ltd. (Box 201). Chester-road. Manchester, for free sample. All' Chemists sell Dr. Cassell's Tablets at lOJd., 16. ld., and 2s. 9d.. the 2s. 9d. size beins the most economical.

EVANS, CELLYONEN." Second Meeting of Old Scholars. ■ Another meeting in connection with the proposed memorial to the late Rev. John Evans, who kept Trebanos Gram. mar School for many years, was held at the Pheasant Bush. Trebanos. There were about 27 old scholars pre- sent, and Mr. Lewis Hopkin presided, Mr. Joseph Griffiths, the hon. sec. of; the movement, stated that he had cir- cularised about 160 of the old scholars, and the response had been most en- couraging. An executive committee, consist.ing of Messrs. Lewis Hopkfti, John John, Edward Bwaa, Richard Morgsn, Wm. Lewis, David Davies (rate collector), and Josiali Griffiths, was formed, with plenary powers to carry on the move- ment. The subscription list will c!ose on April 30. and it is proposed to have the dedication about the end of June.

A little girl named F"sie T,;abbc-,tl i aged seven, was admitted to the Swan- j sea General. Hospital about ten on Saturday night suffering from scalds on the body caused -through the over- turning of a kettle on the fire at her house at 28, BoTid-otrcet. A boy of eight, named Arch Stitt, was blown from a bridge near Dumfries and davwjtetL

M iRfilSTON CHEMIST. ————— ifr- ROMINENT FSEEMASOM AND FORMER CRICKETcR DEAD. The death occurred oit Sunday even- ing. after a brief illness, of Mr. Arthur- Taylor, chemist, Wood field-street, Mor- riston, at the age of 42. It was only a cold which developed into double pneumonia. Drs. Rice Morgan and W. Griffiths (Swansea) were in attendance j continually, but despite their efforts de- ceased sank,gradually and the end came on Sunday evening. The deceased gentleman first oame to Morriston about 27 years ago when he bc-carne vn apprentice to the late Mr. Llewellyn Thomas, chemist. After re- maining four years in Morriston he went away for some time and subsequently successfully passed the examination for a chemist's diplomas, being, immediately following his success, appointed manager for a woli-known firm of chemists in the South of England ■ About 17 years he returned to Morriston to his old employer, and on the latter's death carried on the business for tho late Mrs. Llewellyn Thomas. Ultimately he bought tho business from Mrs. Thomas thus becoming the ownoi of the shop wherein he served his ap- prenticeship, Mr. Taylor was well-known through- out the distnct and was highly re- spected. Ho was a Freemason and a member of the Caradoc Lodge (Swansea) where hp had held many and high offices. Some years agi he was a-n ac- tive member of tho Morriston Cricket Club and latterly was a member of the Gellywasted Golf Club. It is only about three months since Mi1. Taylor buried his mother. His father, a ri old gentleman of nearly 80 years survives him, and he also leaves one brother.

SWANSEA LECTURER IN FRANCE. Mr. Percy Shuttlewood, junr., of Swansea, had, as the Chairman at his art lecture on Wednesday at Vernet-les- Bains, Mr. J. Ember son, the well- known author. Amongst the audience were Prince Hassan, Lady Adolph Tuck, and Lady Mortimer. At the conclusion of the lecture he was warmly complimented by the Director- General. Mr. Shuttlewood is -11.0 sisitinjt Barcelona amTjladricL J

Refuge Assurance Company Limited. Chief Office: OXFORD STREET, MANCHESTER. 1 EXTRACT FROM THE ANNUAL REPORT, FOR THE YEAR ENDING 31st DECEMBER, 1913. ORDINARY BRANCH.—The number of Policies issued during the year was 56,151 assuring the sum of £ 3,353.006 Os. Od.. and pro. ducing a yearly renewal Premium Income of L198,035 7s. Od. The single Premiums amounted to ZM,073 la-3. ld. The Premium Income for the year was Ll,210,051 Os. lid., being an increase of £160,033 15s. lOd. as compared with the previous year. The amount paid in respect of Claims was L505,362 13s. 8d. INDUSTRIAL BRANCH.-The Premium Inoome for the year amounted to £ 2,170,567 4s Hi., being an increase of £101,4« 10s. 4 £ d., over the previous year. The amount paid in respect of Claims wa6 L965,094 15a. nd. The aggregate Premium Income of both Branches for the year wae L3,380,618 5s. 10;d., showing an increase of £ 261,478 6e. 2d. ovet the previous year. The total amount of Claims paid in both Branches since the establishment of the Company is £ 18,676.596 19s. 9d. The total funds of the Company amount to XIO,062,852 13s. 7d., representing an increase during the year of £ 879.347 14s. 7d. General Balance Sheet of the Refuge Assurance Company, Limited, for the Year ending 31st December, 1913. LIABILITIES. £ s. d. Shareholders' Capital, paid up 300,000 0 0 Ordinary Branch Assurance Fund 7,065,149 17 5 Ordinary Branch Investments Reserve Fund 175,000 0 0 Industrial Branch Assuranco Fund 2,497,702 16 2 Industrial Branch Investments Reserve Fund 25,000 0 0 <„• :>> > „ • • s *■ v /■- j. M v V > y •— V. '■ V' •' x v .?.. .?'<?" — • k '• ■' ■> ?'?'??:,??<?.. ?)? — i 7- ? ?, ?0.062,85213 7 ASSETS. £ g. d. Mortgages on Property within the United Kingdom 1.613,158 2 1 Loans on Parochial and other Public Rates 663,037 0 1 Do. Lile Interests 8,000 0 0 Do. RevrsioJ13. 11.027 0 2 Do. Stocks and Shares 29,364 5 2 Do. Company's Policies within their Sur- render Values 504,133 0 0 investments:- Denoait with the High Court ( £ 25.000 3 per cent. British Government Securities 19,300 0 0 Municipal and County Securities. United Kingdom 322.197 7 3 Indian a.nd Colonial Government Securities 269,106 1 11 Do. Provincial do. 119,089 9 2 Do Municipal do. 270,838 17 3 Foreign Government Securiti 395,244 16 I) Do. Provincial do. 9.266 2 6 Do. Municipal do. I 108,756 15 4 Railway and other Debentures and Debenture Stocks—Home and 3.481,117 3 6 Railway and other Preference and Guaranteed Stocks 331,848 9 T Do. and other Ordinary Stocks 23,336 2 6 Rent Oharges 68,248 18 0 Freehold Ground Rent8 9,812 12 3 House and Office Property. 855,753 5 6 Agents' Balances  38.MB 1 '1 ;>dY a ::mj\jm3'" 145,833 14 t Do. Interesta, Dividends, and Rents 'less Income Tax) 15.538 5 9 Interest accrued but not payable (lees Income Taxi 98 162 10 5 Cash:— On Deposit x 331,450 0 0 In hand and on Current Account 232.300 14 04 Furniture and Fixtures 67.295 5 3j Note.—The Stock Exchange Securities are £10,062.852 13 ? valued at or under their rost. prices. PHILIP SMITH. R. WM. GREEN, Chairman. JAMES S. PIWGTOR, Joint General Man?gerg. ? ?" HENRY THCRNTON, fDirecto?a ROBERT M08?. Secretary. W. H. ALDCROFT, F. I .A., Actuarr. I?NO. T. SB?UTT.. We report that we have audited the foregoing Balance Sheets and have obtadned all the information and explanations we have required. In our opinion the said Balance Sheete are properly drawn up so as to exhibit a true and correct view of the state of the Company s affairs acooraiag io the best of our informa-tion and the explanations given to 118 and as shewn by the Books of the Company. We further report that the foregoing Revenue Accounts are true extracts from the Booka of the Company We have examined the Ca.sh transactions (Receipts and Payments (affecting the Accounts of the Company's Assets and Invest- ments for the, year ending 31st December, 1913. and we find the same in perfect order and nroperiy vouched. We have also exam- ined the Deeds and other securities representing the Assets and Investments stated in the forepoing Balance Sheets and we certify that they remained in the Company s possession and safe custody on the 3Lsi of December, 1913. T WALTON F C A I A d.to MAnch"r, 14th February, 1914. H B. WALTON, F.C,A. í U I 1'1;. (Walton, Watts & Co., Chartered Accountants). Prospectus and other information may be obtained at the Company's Local Offices:- Superintendent. Superintendent. 12, BRYNYMOR-CRESCENT, Swansea T. PHIL WPS. 61, DANVGIRAIG-ROAD, PORT TENNANT W. H. DAVIES. 9. PANTYGWYDR-ROAD, UPLANDS W. T. PAYNE. 34a, MARTIN-STREET. MORRISTON W HAPR ES 76, ROBERT-.STREET, MANSELTON T. H. PRICE. HILLCOTE. F, -MLYN-TER RACE, PLASMARL T. SALKWJLL. SALES BY AUCTION. 2, OAKWOOD-ROAD, SWANSEA. Mr. David Roberts (F-A.i.), HAS received instructions to SELL by H PUBLIC AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, 18th March, 1914, the Household Furniture AND EFFECTS, Comprising:—Bedroom, Suites, Carpets, Linoleums, Iron and Brass Bedsteads, Box Mattresses, Bedding, Skin Rugs and Mats, Dining Room Suite and Table, Sideboard, Mirror Overmantels, Drawing Room Suite upholstered in silk tapestry (practically new), China Cabinet, Wall Mirrors in Gilt Frames, Occasional Tables, Oil Paintings, Engravings, Prints, Hall Stand, Cocoa Mats, Piano (by Thompson and Shackeii), Stair Hods, Curtains, Kitchen Dresser, Chairs, Table, etc., Singer Sewing Machine, China and Olass. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. Goods on view Morning of Sale. Terms cash. Auctioneer's Offices: 19, Reathfieldetreet,, Swansea.—Tel. 233 Docks. SWANSEA AND SKETTY. Mr. David Roberts F.A.I., HAS received instructions, to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the HOTEL METROPOLE, SWANSEA, on WEDNESDAY, 25th MARCH, 1914, at 3.30 p.m., the Valuable Freehold and Leasehold Properties and Freehold Building Land, viz.: Lot 1.—A Freehold Semi-detached Resi- dence, WOODFIELD," QUEElN'S-ROAD, Sketty, containing Reception-rooms, 5 Bed- rooms. etc. Let at £50 per annum, exclusive of rates and taxes. Lot 2.—A Freehold Semi-detached Resi- dence, "DUNLUCE," QUEEN'S-ROAD, Sketty, having similar accommodation, and let. on the same terma as Lot 1. Lot, 3.—BUILDING LAND IN QUEEN'S- ROAD. having a. frontage of about 91ft. and an average depth of about 181ft. 6in., and of the estimated rental value of iEZ5 per annum. l Lot 4.—A Leasehold Corner Dwelling-houee, GRAFTON HOUSE," 102, ST. HELEN'S- AVENUE, containing 2 Sitting-rooms, 6 Bed- rooms, etc. Held by underlease and let at £ 32 per annum, tenant paying rates and taxee, and doing internal repairs. Lot 5.—A Row of Three Leasehold IDCK- UP WORKSHOPS OR GARAGES at rear of Eversley-road, Sketty (entered from the con- tinuation road of Sketty-a venue). Long Lease. Free from Ground Rent. The Mines and Minerals are Reserved. Further particulars and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of Messrs. Collins and Woods, Solicitors, 1, Worcester-place, Swansea, as to Lots 1. 2, 3 & 5; of W. Arthur Davies, Esq., Solicitor, 6, Rutland-street, Swansea, as to Lot 4; or, as to the whole of the Auctioneer, at his Offices, 19, Jleathficld-street. Swansea. Tel., No., 233. Docks. By Order of the Mortgagees. SWANSEA AND BRYNHTFRYD. Mr. David Roberts (F.A.J.), HAS received instructions to offer for SALE Ll by PUBLIC AUOTION, on WEDNES- DAY, 25th MARCH. 1914, at 3.30 p.m., at the HOTEL METROPOLE, SWANSEA, the Valu- able Leasehold Properties* Viz.: Lot 1.—A Semi-detached I.,easehold Dwet- ling-house, being No. 15, WESTBOURNE- GROVE, Sketty, containing 2 Sitting-rooms, 4 Bedrooms, Bath, etc. Let at C25 4s per annum, tenant paying rates and taxes. Lot 2.—A similar Property, being No. 16, WESTBOURNE-GROVE, Sketty, of an esti- mated rental value of. JE-26 p.a. Possession 1 may be had on completion. Lote 1 and 2 are held on Lease for 9?9 years from 1907 at a yearly ground rent of jE7 which will be apportioned between the two Lots. Lot 3.-A FREEHOLD GROUND RENT 01 £ 3 PER ANNUM, secured on Nos. 4 to 11 (in- clusive), Brynhyfryd-street, Brynhyfryd, with reversion to R<Mk Rente and Building Land in about 48 years. Further particulars and conditions of sale may be had of Messrs. Hartland and Co., Solicitors, 7, Rutland-street, Swansea, me to Lots 1 and 2; of F. Beddoes Nash, Esq.. Solicitor, 20, Wind-street, Swansea, as to Lot 3, or as to the whole of the Auctioneer at his Offices, 19, Heethfield-atreet, Swansea. Tel. No. 2^3 Doeto. SALES BY AUCTION. March 17.-Sale 136, Constitution Hill, Astley W. Samuel, at 11.30. March 13.—Sale 25, Sketty-road, Arthur S. T. Lucas. March is.-3ale Furniture, Shaftesbury Hall, Tisevor E. Williams, at 11 a.m. March 18—Sale Shrubs, etc., John F. Har- vey llnd Son, at 11 a.m. Mar-iii 18.-Sale Oakwood-road David Roberts, at 11 o'clock. March 18.-Salo Furniture, Z. Oakwood-road, David Roberts, at 11 o'clock. March 19.—Sale Gefn Bryn House, Beynon, Holland and Paecoe. March 24.-Sa,le Office Furniture, Burrows Chambers, East Burrows, John M. Leeder and Son, at 12 o'clock. March 215.—Sale Properties, Swansea and Sketty, David Roberts, at 3.30. March 25.—Sale Properties, Sketty and Bryn- hyfryd, David Roberts, at 3.30. 136, CONSTITUTION HILL, SWANSEA. TUESDAY, 17th MARCH. 1914. Mr. Astley W. Samuel, FA.I., HAS received instructions from Mrs. Chap- pel, who is leaving the town, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, the Household Furniture AND EFFECTS. Comprising: Drawing-room Carpet. Choice Chippendale Design Cabinet, Lady's Walnut Secretaire* Chippendale Design Overmantel, Manogany Occasional Table, Beautifully Inlaid Loo Table, Mats, Rugs, Fenders, Fire Irone, Dining-room Suite in Saddlebags, very well made Oak Sideboard, Basket Chairs, Cane Chairs, Pictures, Ornaments, Gaa Fittings, Window Poles, Blinds, Curtains, Linoleum, Stair Qarpet, Rods, Plants, Mahogany Wardrobek. case, Oouch in Leather, Maesive Copper Hanging Lamp, Dinner Service, Tea Service, exceptionally well made Satin Walnut Bed. room Suite, Bedroom Ware, Black and Brace Bedsteads, Wire Mattresses, Overlays, Chests of Drawers, Oak Sectional Chest of Drawers, Deck Chairs, Swing Mirrors, very good Gladstone Bag, Mangle in splendid condition, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, Step Ladder, etc., etc. UPRIGHT IRON GRAND PIAfsO (by G. Brader). Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale to commence at 11.30 a.m. Terms: Cash. Auctioneer's Offices: King's Chambers, Swansea. (Docks Tel. 266). The Estate of Alfred Thomas, Esq., deceased. Valuable FREEHOLD LICENSED PREMISES, known as "THE OLIVE BRANCH INN," and SHOP adjoining, being Noe. 105, 106 and 107, HIGH-STREET, SWANSEA, Entirely Free from Ground Rent. Mr. James S. Pitt TTAS received instructions from the L Executors to SELL by AUCTION, a.t the HOTEJv METROPOLE, SWANSEA, on WED- NESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1914, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, subject to Special Conditions to be then and there produced, and to the Public Sale Conditions of the Bristol Incorporated Law Society, the fol- lowing Freehold Properties, Nos. 106, 106 and 107, HIGH-STREET, Swansea, which are let on a reimiring lease for sixty years from 25th March, 1882, at the annual rent of £42. The lease is now vested in Wm. Hancock and Co.. Ltd.. Brewera, C&rdiff. No. Ifl5 is a SHOP, and Nos. 106 and 107 form the "OLIVE BRANCH INN." The Mines and Minerals are Reserved. For further particulars apply to the Auc- tioneer, 15, John-street, Bristol (Telephone 2AOCx,3;; to Messrs. C. and C. Thompson, Surveyors, 24. St. Nicholas-street, Bristol; or to Messrs. A. G. and N. G. Heaven, Solicitors, 9, John-street, Bristol. [ SALES BY AUCTION. SHAFTESBURY HALIJ, ST. HELEN S-ROAD, SWANSEA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1914. Mr. Trevor E. Williams TTAS been instructed to SELL by PUBLlQ AUCTION, the following Household Furniture AND EFFECTS. Pianoforte, Walnut Case, Iron Frame. by J. Brader and Sons; Drawing-room Suite up- holstered in silk tapestry, Dining-room Suite upholstered in American Leather Cloth, Mahogany Sideboard (5ft,), Walnut Over- mantel, Ebonized Cabinet, Old Oak Corner Cupboard, Old Oak Table, Oak Gate Leg Table, Mahogany Table, Wicker Chairs, etc., etc.. Walnut Bedroom Suite, Inlaid Mahogany Bedstead, Wire Mattress, Full- size Brass Bedstead, Iron and Brass-rail Bedsteads, Small Walnut Stained Bedroom Suite, Overlays and Bedding, Swing Look- ing Glass, Tapestry and Laoe Curtains, etc., et,e, iowing Machine, Cradle, Wool Bed. Child's WiLlker, Reversible Child's Chair. Large Cupboard, Kitchen Tables, Cooking Utensils, Copper Kettle. Kitchen Fender; Brass Fender, Kitchen Chairs, Crockery and Glass, etc.. etc. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale to Commence at 11 a.m. Terms: Cash. Auctioneer's Offices: 17, St. Mary-street, Swansea; and at Mumbles. Tel.: Docks 124. AUCTION MART, 3, 4, and 5. GOAT- STREET, SWANSEA. To Nurserymen, Gardeners, and Others. Messrs. J. F. Harvey & Sons Hltvc been instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at their MART. on WEDNES- DAY, ths 18th MARCH, 1914. a large con- signment of Shrubs, Rose Trees, Bulbs, ETC. In-ported direct from Holland, comprising: Rhododendrons, Azaleas, Lilacs, Magnolias, Andre medas. Hydrangeas, Hollies, Laurels. Aucubas, Malus Suphnea, Cupressus, Cor- nu=, Weigela, Fruit Trees, Dwarf, Standard and Climbing Roses, Lilium Lanoefolium. Sale to Commence at 11 a.m. prompt. ND RESERVE. The Auctioneers recommend the above Shrubs etc., with every confidence. as they aro of the best quality and in first-rate con- dition. 4 OFFER FOR SALE E JONMEES (GARAGES), Ltd. 4,000 11 Seven per cent. Cumulative Preference .C Shares In the Above Company At 20/6 PER SHARE, Free of Expenses. And Payable as follows :— 1/- per Share on Application. „ If Acceptance. Prospectus on Application to: A. MITCHELSON & Co., STOCK & SHARE BROKERS, CASTLE BUILDINGS, SWANSEA. Swansea Labour Association. DEPORTATION OF SOUTH AFR CAM TRADE UNION LEADERS. w Great Protest Demonstration ALBERT HALL, FRIDAY, March 20tli, 1914, at 8 p.m. SPEAKERS: Mr. H. G. POUTSMA r  Mr. W. H. MORGAM Gener&l Secretary Railway and Harbou (Trana?a.al Miners), and IOCAL LABOUR Sen-ants' Society. ILEADERS Doors Open 7 p.m. 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.. Selections by 81LOH MALE VOICE PARTY (Conductor, Mr. Ivor Owen. Area and Balcony, Sixpence; Gallery, 3d. "Under South African law there was no crime for which the deported could have been tried. I would have had to^create a special crime and devise a special punishment."—General Smuts in the Cape Parliament.