The Cambria Daily Leader

The fresh fruit flavour is fully retained in §| "Golden Shred" Black Currant Jam. I Choicest Fruit—Refined Sugar- I Nothing else. I Made by ROBERTSON, of "Golden Shred" Marmalade fame- Brislington, Bristol.

ARTIFICIAL UMBS WITH III RUBBER ™ FEET. R |S Absolntely Noiseless. ■ B All Belts, Springs. eatp, ■ am Abolished. t m Every Limb Guaranteed. t w Write for Catalogue- eJ. J. 8TUBBS. 51, City Rtut, CARDIFF.

? 81  iI PAGES 0% IDN, A IN IF TO-DAY. SBB==df

TheCornerColumn; I HIf unkind looks could kill, thousands! of women would drop every minute, and most of those arrested for murder would j be women. -Mr. Charles Davias ?  Ragged School,  A novelty in the T. W. Bowel la sub- scription list was a Bank of li-eiiin(i kl note contributed by nr. II a rrington, of St. Joseph's. Mr. tiowells means to Keep it as a souvenir of the occasion. Lady Mond spent a happy time with the children at Plasma rl School this morning. Her Ladyship gave a delight- ful little speech on the importance of the rising generation to the future of the Empire. Deafening cheers were evoked vhan Mr. Ivor Girjiinfi declared a holiday for the rest of the day. I -xz Harold Fabyan Hoops, an inmate of en asylum, who visited Chicago in charge of a physician for a day, borrowed « £ •} -from his father, married a pretty girl :whom he met in the street iirui gave a dinner party be fore he was taken back to the asylum again. He had a very .busy day. apparently. Councillor" Tom" Howells, who was so remarkably honoured at St. Mark's Parish Hall oji Saturd ay, is known as The children's Guardian." Many stories of his generosity, devotion, and personal ..sacrifices on their behalf might be told, enough to fully explain the outburst of heartfelt gratitude which found ex- pression on Saturday. This is a true story.—The master at » school not a hundred miles from Swan- sea asked a scholar, What would I require with lead to find the specific gravity of lead." Like a shot came the answer, Brains We have examined the lad's hands, and are prepared to certify that no untoward injury was received. A funnv incident is related by a Swansea business man, who is an enter- prising advertiser. He recently secured a number of gilt coins which look exactly like half-sovereigns. One side of the roin bears the features of George III. and the other. the advertiser's name. Recently, whilst waiting in the vestibule. of a local place of amusement he dropped! one of the coins. A smartly dressed man who was standing near saw it hang on the ground, and, waiting his c ban ee, II picked it up. He was looking at it, when .a gentleman interested in the hall sawj him. Rushing up, the latter snatched the coin away with the words, You picked ?hat up on onr premises. You've no I right to it." Then he caught sight ofj the advertisement on the rever?e Ride of! the coin. and if his face indicat ed his thoughts— '1.: A LOVERS QUARREL. j lie: Cpon her cheek there's a tell-tale tear. She: In his eye there's a storm I fear. He: Another lover you had at the fair ? She: I have one lover—he's hard to spare. He: L-ast night I was vex'd—I am angry still. She: You took the sheep-path upon the hill. He Love is a thorn to prick and to sting. She: Ixjve i6 a dove with a timid wing. Be: You've the smiling face for a summer sky. She: Shall I be clouded when you pass by He: A dull remorsa to my conscience steals She: You were in my heart, you are now at my heels. He: I think we will mend a mistake with a kiss ? She-, 11 knew all along it would come to this. A. Keene. TO-DAY'S STORY. Before the Army Nursing Service .♦ecame a recognised institution, tho care fit the dying in military hospitals was l left to orderlies, either of the Medical j Staff Corps or drawn from uni t s in the I garrison. How they carried out their ministrations can be judged from the following Chaplain: So Hopkins is dead ? Poor fallow I should like to have been with! him to soothe his last moments." Orderly: Well, .You see, sir, it was vour dinner time, and I did jiot. think you would like to be disturbed, so 11 soothed him as best I couid." Chaplain: "Ah! very kind and thought- ful. But what did yoll say ? Orderly: "'?Opkiua,' says I, you're tnortal bad.' I am.' sez 'e. 1 don't think you'll ever get better,' "7, 1. Spose not,' sez J. If you die, 'Opkins, you {'-an'f, 'ope to go +0 Praps not.' sez 'e. Well, then, you'll 'ave to go to 'ell.'i Ob, crikey I says 'e. u Opkins,' says I, solemn like. < you tlught to he very thankful there is a place th all Perwided for the likes of'you, and thót you've got somewhere to go.' I think 'e just 'eard that as 'e turned over and died. The Regiment."

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  DARING RESCUES. I —— ) SWANS' PLAYER'S MAGNIFICENT QOffiACE AT LANGLAND. EXCITING SCENES. What was desczibed by eye-witnesses as one of the bravest acts of rescue ever effected at Mumbles was witnessed on Sunday afternoon at Laugland Bay. During the week-end heavy seas have been running, and warning hoards were exhibited cautioning bathers against £ iug out of their "depth. On the breakers were unusually rough, and the warnings were repeated. Although there were hundreds of people jn the water, few ventured beyond teu or fifteen yards from the shore. About" four o'clock. however, a man. apparently a powerful and experienced swimmer, was observed floating on his back about 2f\ yards out. Suddenly he was heard to cry for help, Webber (Swansea Town). (Photo by Chapman.) and a moment later he was seen to be in difficulties. Almost before the majority of people were aware of what had happened, a member of tha Swans Football Club, Webber by name, who was swimming in the locality raced out to the drowning man's assistance. Another footballer, Browne, joined him, but tho danger was j so apparent that it was feared by the thousands, jsi people who were on the beach, and who witnessed the incidents, that the attempt was bound to end in disaster. Wonderful Judgment. Webber, however, with magnificent judgment, evaded the clutches of the sinking man, and shimming beyond him, allowed himself to be carried shorewaros Oil the crest of a big wave, and, as he was swept past he gripped the hair of the man's head and held him above water. Then, with the assistance of the other swimmer, the half-drowned man was pulled asliore. and attended to. He recovered after a brief rest. and pro- ceeded home. lie was a stranger to the district. He was floating out, lie explained, with the intention of swimming in, but a series of breaking waves partially stunned him. But for the prompt and courageous action of Webber and Browne, he would have certainly lost; his life. The exciting scene caused a large number of the bathers to at once leave the water. Webber is one of the new members of the. Swans. He comes from Leicester Fosse, and plays in the forward line. Browne is the centre-forward. FELL INTO CANAL. Labourer's Narrow Escape From Death. Wm. Hook, aged 65, of no fixed abode, fell into the canal near the English Crown Spelter Works at Port Tennant, Swansea, on Saturday evening, and in all probability owes his life to the prompt action of two young men named Josiah Williams, 2, Wern-terrace, and John Loverlcg, who, landing on the canal bridge near the Vale of Neath public house, heard a splash as if someone had fallen into the canal, found Hook (who had been going in the Britonferry direc- tion), and puilcd him out and carried him to a house. Suffering from shock, Hook was re- moved to the Workhouse Infirmary in the motor ambulance. The water was five or six feet deep where he fell in. — AG T T.. SEAMAN'S ESCAPE. Dockyard Man's Daring Plunge into the Sea. Th? facts of a thrilling rescue from drowning have just boen made knnwll at Pembroke Dock. The oil ship Lurellum having arrived at Pembroke Dock, moored off the Carr Jetty at which place there is a strong tide running. One of the crew ¡ was going aboard late in the evening when somehow he fell into tho water. James House, employed by the Naval Store Department, was luckily in the vicinity tie- .■fi'iium toll into the sea, ami h< a: i-;» in after him. Tii<> seaman eventually pulled back to the ship by House, who un- doubtedly was the cause of saving the sea- man's life.

=-=-7 I PREPARING FQfl WINTER. Viirr, worth about £ 3,000 were stolen on Saturday from Messrs. Aron Miller and Co., 57, Chisweil-street, E.C., by thieves thought to have hidden them- I selves in the premises overnight.

POLIDE IN PIISDN. Half the police force of Rockville Centre, Long Island, New York (which 1 contains six men), are in prison charged with burglaries which realised £ 15,000. They are stated (says the Daily Mail to have acted frequently as detectives for their own crimes. --i-

SAILOR CRUSHED TO DEATH. I Through a Government collier colliding I with a cutter at Portland on Saturday, a bluejacket named Sidney Hayward, of Bournemouth, was rr ashed to death I betMUWft the two vessels. t

NATIONALIST MEETIMC. I NA TIONAU uEETIMG. I CONFERENCE OF THE PARTY AT TIE HIUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Redmond presided over a meeting of the Nationalist Party at the House of Commons oil Monday afternoon, to con- sider the position arising out of the failure of the Conference on the Home KuiM Amending Bill. There was a large attendance. in dueling ■Messrs. Dillon, T. P. O'Connor and Joseph Devlin. The meeting lasted 70 minutes. Late.r.-It is stated that it was decided not to oppose the Amending Bill, on the I understanding that drastic changes will be proposed by the Government in Com- mittee. The affray in DllbFn was also discussed. It is al!?ed fbai the f?'diprs, in firing, acted contrary to the orders g:?Ten by I their '?--?' J <'

WAGON IN A SHOP. I COLLISION WITH TRAM-CAR CAUSIS BIC I WINDOW SMASH. I Another tram-car accident occurred on Monday morning at Swansea, a shop window being smashed as the result of a collision between a car and a wagon. A Morriston car, numbered 20, and driven by P. Clifford, was proceeding down High-street from the direction of the Palace. When it had travelled a few yards the driver of a mineral wagon owned by Mr. Emmanuel Thomas, put up his hand to warn Clifford that there -A,as no room to pass. Clifford, however, apparently did not see the signal, and did not apply the brakes. As a result the car collided with the horse with such force as to drive the wagon over the pavement and into the window of 177, High-street, which is a refreshment shop I tenanted by a Mr. Mills. The glass was I completely smashed.

BA8YBAOLYME!).  BABYBADBURNED. 1 CURIOUS ACCMT AT A SWANSEA I HOME. Mm. Sarah Linihan, who lives in apart- ments at 21, North Hill-road, had occasion to go to her father's house near, on Sun- day morning and left her baby boy, named Arthur, aged 3, sleeping in an arm- chair near a gas bracket in the kitchen. Soon after a girl named Florence Harris, aged 13, who lives in the same house hearing the baby crying, found that a | curtain which had been placed over the bay's face to keep off flies, was ablaze and the child badly burned about the face, body and legs. She ran with it into the street, and Mrs. Linihan took it to the Workhouse Infir- mary, where Dr. Whitlan attended it. The I child's condition is considered precarious. It is surmised that the wind must have j blown the curtain on to the gas bracket.

WAITING TO SEE! I leader cartoon. The eyes of Europe are concentrated on the Austro-Servian crisis.

CHINESE RAILWAY SCHEME. I Pekin.—Lord Ffrench, representing Messrs. Paullings and Co., railway con- tractors, has signed the final contract to finance and construct a railway from a point opposite Shasi, in the Yangtze, Valley, to Shiimgyi-fu, iu Kwei-Chou, with branch line from Cheng-te-fu to C'?an?sha, the capital of Hunan.— heuter.

TEARS IN COURT. I i Before the Swansea Borough Magi- e.trates on Monday, James Snllivan (26), haulier, was charged with travelling on t if, Great Western Railway without having paid his fare, and with intent to avoid j>ayment. He was also charged with giving a false name and with ob- structing and impeding a ticket collector named Garfield' Thomas Da vies, whilst in the execution of his duty. Mr. Rupert Lewis prosecuted. The ticket collector said that when asked for his ticket between Neath and Swansea on Saturday night defendant gave up a ticket from Glyn-Neath to Swansea East Dock. He used very filthy language in the presence of a number of ladies in the compartment. At Swansea High-street Station another ticket was found on him. Defendaiyt said he was sorry. He did not have any intention to defraud. A fine of 40s. was imposed, or in de- fault 14 days. The prisoner was in tears throughout the case.

71 Tl t COSTLY COAT TAILS. I In two cases before the Otley Bench motor cyclists were ordered to pay the costs for allowing identification plates to be obscured by thfir coat tails.

ESTATE AGENT APPOINTMENT. I The appointment of a new Estate Agent to the Swansea Corporation will be made at a special meeting of the Council on Friday next.

SERVIANS FIRE ON AUSTRIANS. » ■ ■ CRAVE REPORT. ■■ FEAR OF AM INTEBitA TIGNAL CONFLICT. LATEST WIRES-, -f AN EXTENSIVE MOBILISATION. A Reuter telegram from Vienna states that Servian troops have fired on I Austrians at the Danube. An engagement (it is added), followed. The Enropean crisis has become ex- tremely grave. Many contradictory statements are in circulation, hut at the time of writing the position may be summarised as follows: 'I War has not been officially declared, but diplomatic relations have been broken off between Austria and Servia. j The Servian reply to the Austrian de- mands was delivered on Saturday even- ing to the Austrian Minister in Belgrade, but the latter declared it to be made- quate, and left Servia for Hungarian territory. Mobilisation has already commenced on several hands, and the situation is most critical. I Telegrams are arriving hourly, and will be found below. It is stated that King George has I written to the Kaiser counselling a maintenance of the peace of Europe. Martial law has been proclaimed throughout Austria-Hungary. As stated above, an outbreak of hostilities is reported. u I WAR PREPARATIONS. ?MS!T:OMOFCREAT BRtIA!? I I Under the provisions of the Triple Entente (the alliance of Great Britain, France and Russia) if the conflagration should entrail the Great Powers, there is a possibility that Great--Britain might be drawn in, but this is at present remote. Servia has ordered the mobilisation of her army. The Austrian forcee have been partly mobilised. Russia has already a large force under arms, but these are declared to be needed for internal use. The strike situation has improved. Montenegro has given orders for mobi- lisation. ENGLAND AND PEACE. KING CEOICE S MISSAC £ TO KAISER. It is reported that King George has written to the Kaiser urging the import- ance of maintaining the peace of Europe. In Paris it is said that hopes of an i amicable solution of the difficulty are centred in the representations of Great i Britain at St. Petersburg, Vienaa and Belgrade. SERVIKS REPLY. ALL BUT TWO POINTS CONCEDED., It is reported that Servia, in her reply to the Austrian Note, accepted all the demands made save the two following: (1) That all officers' ;ind officials guilty of propaganda against Austria-Hungary be dismissed from the Service, the AllStro. Hungarian Government reserving itself the right to communicate to Servia the names and doings of such officers and officials; (2) That representatives of Austria- Hungary shaji assist Servia in suppress- ing in Servia the movement directed against the territorial integrity of the Dual Monarchy and take part ha. the judicial proceedings on Servian territory against persons accessory to the Sarajevo crime. ■ In these instances Servia propo ^d ar- bitration. FINANCE. I EFFECT OF THE SCARE. I Vienna, Sunday.—The Austro Hun- garian Bank has raised the bank rate as from to-morrow from 4 to 5 per cent. The committee of the Bourse has de- cided to close the Bourse to-morrow. Tuesday, and Wednesday. The" Neue Freie Presse understands that the Anetrian Minister of Finance will raise by Treasury bonds for the immediate requirements ei the Gover nment.—Reu ter. THE ARMIES. RESPECTIVE FORCES COMPARED. I The estimated war strength of the forces of the countries principally con- I cerned are:- A ustri a.-2.1-5] .000. Servia.—450,600. Russia.—7,000,000. Germany.—4,370,000. Italy.-No definite figures; peace strength., 410,000. Greeee.-tOO,OOO. Roumania.-444,000. Montenegro:—40,000. Note: These figures are based on a rough estimate of the troops which might be placed in the field should hostilities break out. FOR LATEST N £ WS SEE PAGE FIVE. j

DEATH OF MAJOR EUSTACE LGDEfL .———— =B- THE OWNER OF SPEARMINT AND PRETTY I. POLLY. I The d?ath took place on Monday at the ?C-kir ragii of .Major Eunice Lodr. the well-known sportsman. Major I?oder, who was widely known in sporti!? circles, was appointed a Steward ft the Jockey Chtb in 1912, and was U880Óated with the Turf in England at"? Ireland for many years- He was for  fifteen ye?r, in the 12th Lal1eer, | He won the Derby in 1906 with Spear- ? Wint, and the Oaks, St. Leger and other j races with Pretty Polly.

LATEST FROM DUBLIN. I .———— < ——— ALL SOLDIERS CONFINED TO BARRACKS. I The grave affray in Dublin on Sunday 1.5 jriiy reported in another page. Messages to hand to-day (Monday) state that a very gloomy feeling prcYilLS in that city. Inquiries at the hospitals show that the injured persons are progressing as well as can be expected. It is feared that the occurrence will have a bad effect on the tourist traffic. Already several visitors have left. All soldiers in garrison are confined to barracks. It is now stated that the crowd were under the impression that the troops bad only blank cartridges. Large crowds have visited the scene of the affray, where the btillet marks are plainly to be seen.

BYE-LAW CONTRAVENED. I NEATH NEWSAGENT PROCEEDED AGAINST BY POLICE. At ineath on Monday, Arthur Henry Richards, newsagent. Wind-street, and Edwin Harris (senr.), Edwin's-court, were charged with an offence against the street trading bye-laws. Harris pleaded not guilty, adding that he did not con- sider it an offence. P.C. Burns said that at 9.15 a.m. on the líth itlt., he saw a lad named Edward Harris, son of defendant, selling papers I' in the Square. lie was employed by Richards, and when he saw him later, he said it did not interfere with the boy's I attendance at school. Cross-examined by defendant, witness said the boy was walking in the direction of the shop, and not shouting papers for sale. In a statexneut to the Bench, Richards said he considered it a hardship that newsagents should be punished by such a bye-law. When it wah framed they petitioned the Home Secretary, and this was the first case. The boy had made 165 attendances out of 167 at Alderman Davies School, and simply fetched the papers from the station. The train on this particular morning was late. The Mayor said it was a contravention of reasonable bye-laws, but being the first cases the summonses would be dis- missed on payment of costs.

I THE ATLANTIC FLIGHT. Hammondsfort, July 25— Lieutenant Porte, who has been making arrange- ments for a transatlantic flight;, an- nounces that it will be impossible to at- tempt the flight at least until after the equinoctial gales, which last until October.—Reuter. I Lieutenant J. C. Porte, R.N. intends to attempt the crossing of the Atlantic for the Daily Mail prize of tio,ot)o in jthe airboat America.

DISTRESS WARRANT WANTED. I }" d I An application was made at the Swan- sea Police Court on Monday by Mr. H. Seline for a distress warrant against a man named Barnes, who had been fined for posing as a solicitor. Barnes told him after the Police Court proceedings that he had no intention of paying the fine. Warrant Officer Balsden said the man had seven children, and had an admini- stration order of 5s. a week against him. The Clerk (to Mr. Seline): Surely yon would not send a man with seven chil- dren to prison to please the Law Society, j The Bench deferred the application for j a week.

FEWER PAUPERS. I In a Government return issued on Saturday it is stated that on J-til 'N, 1st the; total number of paupers in England and Wales was 761,578, or 32,649 fewer than on January 1st, 1913.

THE FASCINATION OF UGLINESS. I George R. Chapin, known as th,- il "ugliest man in New York," who now awaits sentence for bigamy after being five times married, declared in the police court that he could win any woman in the world. His ugliness fascinated all.

THE CHEAT REFUSAL Mrs. Flora Annie Steel has refused to I pay income tax on suffragist grounds, and some of her goods that have been re- strained on, including the manuscript of the second chapter of her novel. "On the Face of the Waters," were sold this afternoon at Aberdovey.

THE CORSET-BOMCE. i m The latest in women's dress is a gown made to represent an ordinary corset. The bodice, shaped exactly to the lines of the actual corset beneath the dress, and witliout the addition of an unneces- uarv inch of material, consists of a series of panels, or gores, sewn together to re- produce the corset effect.

I A FINE BUIEDING. I   BIG BLOCK OF OFFICES TO BE ERECTED M I SWANSEA. I I "WIRELESS" INSTALLATION. I Messrs. Letricheux and David, lAd., a large Swansea shipowning firm, have I prepared plans-and tenders are out- for the erection of a suite of offices on tlao corner of Adelaide-street;. The building, which will be in the Nco- Greek style, will be one of the hand- roniest erected ill. Swansea. Messrs. LetrieliiWiai and David, Ltd., will occupy 'the whole of th. u1te on the ground 1,1.or, and the remainder wül be let for offices. A feature of the building will be the great, size of the windows and the fact that every office will have a window facing the main street. But the building will have still other and more notable features. Mr. Borlase Matthews, son of Mr. R. ,1. Matthews, of the firm of f-etricheux and David, will be responsible for the justnllafion oi a large number of important electrical devices. 'Hie lighting will be on a new system. It is intended to instal on the roof a wireless telegraphy plant which will have a receiving capacity sufficient to take messages from France or Germany, and which will be strong enough to direct messages to vessels in the Channel. The clocks of the Hew offices will also be electrically controlled by means of wireless time signals. It is hoped that the building will be well in course of erection before the end 01 the year. SPECIAL COUNCIL I DRAINAGE SGHErE AND EXTENSION OF I uGilGUliH edtiKOAtES. I At a meeting 01 the Swansea Parlia- mentary and General Purposes Committee on Wednesday next the subjects (or dis- cussion will include the new drainage scheme and the extension of the borough boundaries. It is necessary, if action is to be taken, that the Bill should be deposited in the House of Commons by November next, and probably the committee will have some recommendations to make to the Swansea Corporation, which will hold a special Council meeting on Friday. BOAT FALLS 40 FEET. I ■ SERIOUS ACCIDENT DURiNG DRILL ON I A LiNiH. New York.—Matthew Aird, a steward of the steamer Baltic, of the Ocean Steam Navigation Campany, died in hospital of asphyxiation as thx result of submersion, following an accident during boat drill. John J. Walker, another steward, is also in a serious condition. The drill was ordered shortly after the I Baltic reached the pier this morning. Ten boats were manned, and one of them, said to have been No. 13, fell the entire dis- tance of 40 feet from the boat deck to the water. Ten others of its occupants were taken to hospital. The accident is explained as having been due to the premature action of the triggers which release the falls from the davit I)Iocks.-P,.c-uter.

ESCAPE FROM PSISON. I Walter Dargue, of Pendleton, sentenced at Slieliield to 18 months' imprisonment for shop-breaking, has escaped from Wakefield gaol. lie got out of his cell by breaking the window and w renclling off a bar, and out of the prison yard by climbing a ladder and dropping on the other side. a distance of about lift. Up to a late hour last night he had not been caught.

ON SUNDAY, TOO! I Through the bursing of a water main the greater part 01 LeIcester was without water yesterday at the worst time of the daJ., in the two hours before dinner.

LIO DELAYED BY FOG. I Quebec. Saturday.—The liner Scocian has arrived after having been (telaved for a week in the Straits of Belle Isle by I fog. She encountered an iceberg, but suffered no danla.,e.-Reutei-.

I PARLIAMENT. In House of Commons to-day, Mr. Redmond asked Mr. Birrell for infor- iiaaoji of yesterday's event in Dublin, an-! the names of the officials who ga,1) the- crder to fire. Mr. Jlirroll said the Aseirtant Com- l.ij'rsione rof l\'li"v. had been suspended -idiiig an inquiry. Mr. Redmond asked leave to move adjournment of the House to call iAt. tention to yesterday's event. Mr. Redmond obtained leave to move t'adjournment of the House. Tito motion will come on at 8.15 p.m. J.. Asquitli said. the Amending Bill v ould not be takenvan Tuesday, }.n1- the Colonial Vote would be taken instead. Tho Prime Minister said the Irish Tarty were concerned at their meeting to-day with the deplorable event yes- terday, and it was unfair to ask them "r,<>ed with the Amending Bill to- r. Birrell said the steps which the Assistant Commissioner of Police at Dublin had taken were onh16 own re- sponsibility. The military were re- ?;?:isitir>ned by the Assistant Commis- fcioner entirely on his own responsi- bility. THE ASSIZES. Newsome, charged with breaking into a chapel at Neath, wss discharged. The Judge complimenting him OIL his F-kil. fo1 defence. ESSEX: 241 foe one. Hclver 90, Buaeell :.zci) 1*7 204 ill out. i H-ubble Inc.. ) 73. luti-KSMBE 30Z for seven. Hirst 107. ft Swansea Mercantile Co., Ltd. 18, PARK STREET, SWANSEA, MAKE CASH ADVANCES DAILY fron: tlo to EI,OGO. No Charge Cnles* Business Done. iUIl- Discounted. Strictly Private aud Confi dential. For further particulars apply- H. B. J £ C A Managing Director. THE SURE WAY TO SUCCESS RESULTS ARE HE TRUE TESTS. 95 OF 125 APPOINTMENTS 0FFEREB. 37 OF 40 APPOINTMENTS OFFERED. These Tesulta were gained by our students at the last exams, for Female 1 Telegraph Learners and Female Sorters (G-P.O.). See our Success List for phenomenal results in every exam. CIVIL SERVICE & BUSINESS AN APPOINTMENT IS CUARANTEED to every proficient student who take a businec.s course at Clark's Ooilege. Tb8 Employment Bureau, of which every student becomes a life member, has snore poets at its disposal than it-is able to fill. Enquire at once. CLARK S COLLEGE Local Adfte": "PACEFIELD HOUSE," ST. HELEN'S ROAD, SWANSEA. 5W. No- Docks 155. Central College & ciiices:-CIARK"S COLLRGE, LtiL. 1. 2 & 3. CHAHCBRT LANE. W.C.