The Cambria Daily Leader

I I I Mr. C. B Frv is gazetted an honorary futona-nt, Bos-^I N:ual ile-v& t

THE ANTWERP OUTRAGEI I ABERAVON MAN 300 YARDS AWAY I WiiEti THE BOMBS WERE OROPPEDL I l PITIFUL REFUGEES. ZEPPELIN HOVERING OVER THE CITY IN SPITE OF FIRM Mr. Gwilyin Joseph, son of Mr. Lewis Joseph. 8, High-street, Taibacli, has just returned on board the s.s. Poilia from Antwerp, where he was presont when the town was thrown into a state of terror and abject panic by bombs being dropped on it trom Zt-pi"!)?, vhick manoeuvred over the town during dark- ness. Seen by 0" Port TaJbot representative, Mr. Jo?ph said: We arrived at Ant- WNp on the ?7th uM., from Xew Orleans and en route our boat was challenged on nviiaerous oc?siDKR by 1 reneh and Lnglish warships. We had three Ger-i man seamen on board, wilo were at once arrested by the military authorities." The Refugees. Granted s?ec'ai permits, he and 80lHPl of his fellow-seamen went ashore a?d found the town all radiant with the A)U- I ance tlags, but the inhabitants were I state of the moit terror-stricken panic, refugees pouring mto the town with all manner of rumours. Many of these rel cgees. men, women and children were < haggard, starving and nearly naked. Tt i was a heart-rending sight, and the peoph i cu country do not real ise the horrors I of what is happening at and around tlw i seat: of war. These refugees brought in the most weird and harrowing biles of! German outrages, which f"ded to pn-¡ hancc the terror of the inhabitants of Antwerp. The Bombs. liftte at night, continued Mr. Joseph, when all appeared quiet and serene my companions and 1 were returning to our ship, vvhon a terrific explosion occurred !u )' niaiji st:'c<'t about 800 yards from, | where they stood. They rushed to the | :>pot and foand thai six polioe, three soldiers, ^nd several civihans were killed on the spot from the effects of the ex- plosion, and an elderly couple were killed jn I heir bed near ille scene, winlat several house1; in the vicinity were eom- I pletely wrecked. This occurred on Wed- nesday night last, and the effect of thi.» j and other explosions in various parts of tits town caused j ÍJn inha-bitaoits ip fiy trora their .houses in all direction* iu their night attire, a miniiier shrieking frantic terror. The huge Zeppelin could be seen high above the town, a ad the military kept up repeated volleys at her, but tailed to reach her, and she eventually sailed away apparently undamaged- In pass- ing along other parts of the town exten- sive damage to large buildings WM oh- served, one large hospital having all its window? completely shattered. British Trcops. Ivarlier on the same day a large number of British troops landed at Antwerp. and they were given a tremendous reception as they proceeded to the railway trains en route tor the fighting lino. The troops were in the highest spirits as they swung along with titpir horsct; and guns. Titer seemed to be a mixed [company of cavalry, intaniry, and ar-til- lery, and took over an hour to pass a certain spot where he stood. I^is was earlier in the day. and before the bomb throwing. The inhabitants were de- lighted over tin. arrival of the British, whom they regarded as their saviours. Curses were heard on all hands against the atrocities of the Kaiser and his army. We left Antwerp/' he continued. on i n croaking to Cardiff passed numerous transports packed with thousands of cheering British troops, these transports including the- large steamer Lok? Michigan, and cheers and counter-cheers were given, the transport- being only 100 yards away. When at Antwerp I L largo Eelgian steamer leave full of German prisoners of war for! some unknown destination. Food in Antwerp was cheap." Captain J. McLean and officers of the r,s. R-ieard") A. Mestros, an oil tank steamer which, arrived from Antwerp at Port Talbot on Monday, relate an almost identical story of the bomb throwing and the general state of affairi with the panic-j stricken inhabitants of Antwerp. THE ULSTER VOlUNTEERS. sip. EDWARD CARS511 TO MEET HIS MEN Tfi-MORRnw. A-?ri'-tiy r?poitpd yesterday, a ?p?'ial meeting of the leaders ot the lbter A,, 1, r t-ii?,t),c-,Pn coiiveii(?.(l by Su Edward Carson for to-morrow (Thurs- day). At this m?etm? Sir Edward viU, with the concurrence of the War OSice. submit a scheme tor tho utilisation of the Volunteer Force as one body. Should the scheme be approved, it will result in the largest acquisition to Lord I "Kitchener'? Army that any eorrespoiul- ing area in the United Kingdom has made. The Ulster Echo understands that General Sir Reginald Pole-Carew, K,C..B., M.P., is prepared to take command of the | Volunteers. Sir Reginald represents the Bodmin (Sonp\-East Cornwall) Division i ?n Parliament. Fie has had a dis- tinguished military career in India, Afghanistan, Egypt, and South Africa. J'n 1 !MX; he contested Pembroke Borouglif4 as Unionist candidate.

ECZEMA FROM HEAD TO FOOT. lt;, Leonard St., Warrington, Lanes., Eng.—Whan my little boy was six months old ho Lad v. very bad attack of ecxcma which spread all over his body from head to foot. He looked such a "ight, for he had to be wrapped up in bandages as the sores used to be wet. The sores came like pimples which used to burst, and sometimes the pain was so great that it sent him into convulsions. His head was such a terrible sight that 1 was ashamed to take him out. This lasted for about two years:. ] was told he would never get better as the eczema had gotten a complete hold on hi, system. I then saw the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertised, and I gave thetu a trial. Alter six dressings with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I saw an improvement:, so I persevered with them. Before I had used the second box of Cuticura Ointment with the Cuticura oall he was completely cured, a-rid he haa never had any sign of eczema since." ^Signed) Alfred Glover. Jan. m. 1914. Al- though Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by chemists throughout the world, a sample of each with ;j-p. Skin flock will lie sent poet-free upon request. Ad- dress post-card: F. \'ewi>ery and Sons, 27, Charterhouse S(I., J.-eiidon, E.C.

The nuke of Rutland wi" keep op^u the s-itiiarfeionfi of those of hir, workmen wh.o ? N' nervine: with th? eokmrfi, and in ?a ca«e of Tn.?rr'.?i. mem and MD?e men with (j"1)- de?rta 1l continue to OOM ?'M' ordijaary I wages. j

OUR LOSSES BRITISH CASUALTY LIST. I FOUR THOUSAND OFFICERS AND MEN REPORTED MISSHtG. OFFICIAL STATEMENT. >1 An official communique says:- Reports from the general headquarters of the British Expeditionary Force, re- ceived lat night, give the casualties of one cavalry brigade and three divisions (less one brigade) as follows:- K I LLED. Officers 36 Other Ranks 127- 163 WOUNDED. Officers 57 Other Ranks 629— 786 MISSING. Officers 915 Othar Ranks ,4,1t:5- 4,278 TOTAL CASUALTIES 5,227 It does not appear whMher this is a 'nnv o, i-iio t?-ri(i.or iiie N-ii 'I heads of the a'lrea(ty Qi?itk-cl at he-I tween .j.ftOO and 0,000 sustained in the hgtttmg up to and including Augut £ ijvJl. The remarkable proportion of missing is a matter upon which expianation willi be anxiously awaited. "h regards the other ranks," it is known that a considerable proportion of the missing were wounded meu who had been sent down country, of whom pal'-I 't.ic?H?ars were not ¡wailahk at?ptje?al headquarters. The missing arc tho?c not accounted for, and many include un- I wounded prisoners and stragglers as well as casualties. The. returns include the itaines of QmeeiY. only. The next of kin have been informed by telegram, and the names will be pub- lished on Wednesday evening. ft may fake a little time yet to eolleet the information as to "other ranks." hut I their names also vrill be published When they have been received and their next of kin have been informed. Fui'ther reports of casualties are ex- pected with little delay,

RESERVISTS ARRESTEU. I (PRESS ASSOCIATION WAR SPECIAL,) Barbados, the lith inst., three German Reservists, seamen on board the British steamer Belorado, which arrived here the day before from Aagaard Sekundi, West Africa, were arrested as prisoners of war. and conveyed to Glen- I dairy Prison, and latet- in the day six more (?rmans. of whom four are said to be Re6Nnst; ?-pr? arrested on board the steamer, J?dinn Transport, and also taken ?to <J?udRiry for detention. The men seem perfectly happy, and state<Iiha? th?-knew nothing of the Enrope?n War having broken out. The"'1 iarp hain? treated as State prisoners, and are well fed and taken care of.

A GRIM WAR PICTURE. I A him lias been received by tlio man- agement of the Elysium Cinema, Swan- sea, and is to be shown on Thursday, Friday and Saturday next, illustrating the looting of Liege. It supplies a vivid representation of the terrible conditions which must have prevailed in this Bel- gian town when the Germans first, sought to occupy it. We have been satiated by tales of Ger-I man cruelty, and even the official Ger- man apology tor the abominable actions which have disgraced the fame of the nation, has admitted that many of these barbarities were purposely inflicted in ordet; to terrorise the inhabitants. The picture brings home in a most terrible way the awful happeDihgs at Liege, it pou rtrays a scene in a jewcUfr'8 )hop on the day 1 he Germans arrivedthey are looting the pr?miBes—and the terrible predicament in which the wife and babe of the lradpsman were left. No orte can look upon such a sentation unmoved. The film should ha an excellent recruiting sergeant" for .Kitchener's Army. The young men who can look upon it unmoved is incapable of beintf moved. --+-2-

Special performances in aid of the Prince of Waies's Fuml will be given at theatres owned by the Provincial Cinema,log-raph Company (Limited) in Belfast. Birmingham Liverpool and many other cities and towns. Returning Americans from Bad Sauheim bring newa cl the English wlfo are still stranded in that place, and' who include Mrs. Francis Nmin. of Oolwyn Bay, and her son. Mr. R. IJojd .Nu.nu. The English, who are well-treat.cd, aje expected to be sent home by Gopenhs-gcu.

-4-C_ L- ,0_ Sufferers shonlc write forfJBBK Treatise fig S describing a simple, inaxpnuivc home H S ir- endorsed hy ? doya! Ilbysi?ciin. 'immediate n.Ji"r and permanent curr 11 M a?<?t'?? Tbr'o?and? have pr?v<? it.true, raj p. W HA?P ASOM (Dept. gl ? ?'!? I':r?h Holhern,' L.<?d??. s?, .?aa?i&iaam<??'<'<??

IN BELGIUM. FORTIFICATION OF II BRUSSELS. I GERMAN GOVERNOR ORDERS EXPULSION OF BRITISH SUBJECTS. TROOPS GOHCENTRA TING. I A n Osbnd telegram, dispatched last night, says: j The J ndependence Beige announces that the Germans are fortifying the en- virons of Brussels. One of the most nOlable of the works of fortification is the transformation of the central cenie- terv of Evere into a redoubt. • Jlhe German* are stated to have ordered of ? a Brussels firm a German -Hag. which is to bo hoisted on Ki?'el Tower in Paris. At LounÜn the Germans "hot two Jesuit professors at the University be- cause papers relating to stories of alleged German atrocities were found in their possession. Thirty of them have been brought captive to Brussels in carts, and wore released only after the intervention of a Dutch citizen. According to the same authority, the German governor ordered the expulsion within 24 hours of British citizens resid- ing in Brussels. They have made a pro- test to the United States Minister, de- manding an extension of time. BUSY BRUSSELS. I The Iron Grip of Militarism. I A telegram from Amsterdam, dis- patched on Monday, but only just rcca.vcd, says that a Dutch correspon- dent gives the following description of the situation in Brussels;— The German garrison of the Belgian capital numbers at the utmost 10,000 men. The officers take their meals in the open restaurants of the town. Batteries of field gurts. siege guns, and machine guns are constantly galloping through the streets. All the public buildings are guarded by Gorman sentinels. The Duke of Brun wick has taken pos- session of the Royal Castle of Laeken, and is royally entertaining a large com- pany there. 't?p HT?? ground of HM- «hen St. A gal ho is now occupied by Ger- is nt)iv bX Cer- I?&< M?ud?y a German aeroplane, while flying above- Asseheii, caught, fire and i") t 11, killi-ig 4,I)e nilot. Goods Paid for In Cash. '[ he oehaviour ot tne German soldiers i?dpdftred <o be good, and every pur- chase is paid for ip cash. There is a considerable shortage in the food supply, especially as regards eggs, butter, and milk, while bread is now bein^; baked without yeast. Around Brussels the situation is much worse. Cyclists, who do not understand the meaning at any German command shouted to (liciiii, are shot down. The military- authorities have taken pos- session of a newspaper printing plant, and are publishing an official paper, en- titled the Metropole d'Auvers The left wing of the Town-bal' is occupied by M. Max, the burgomaster, and the light Wi,¡g by the German acl- jain'slration.—Prow Association War Special ANOTHER VERSION, The Arrogant Queers. Amsterdam, Tuesday .All public-houses ano cafes in Brussels have to be closed at niiie in the evening. Tim German *ol- diers arc behaving properly, but the office is arc allowing an ioverf^eariug arrogance. AU orders are. being paid by cheques on the bank of I rance, pavable ill Paris. General Jakowski has succeeded CJeneral von Arnim as commander of rlrusnels, and is now living in the! National Palace. The Grand Duke of! Mecklenburg is living in the Town Hall. i he military staff headquarters, the Ministries, and file, lzoykll Palace and file justice, Palace are now hospitals, tilled with German and Belgian wounded Machine guns arc placed at street, corners and in the scjuares. On Saturday afternoon a biplane ap- peared, which was ut once fired upon by?prmans. The French pilot twice circled the town, dropping hundreds of?, pamphlets with the inscription, Tnke courage. You will soon be delivered," and then disappeared, after giving an ex- hibition ot upside down Sviug.—Pf?g AsMK'i?tiM) War 1(¡. 80,000 MEN Big Invasion of German Troops. Osteiid, '(uesclay.—A considerable movement of German troops on Brussels is announced. • Eighty thousand fresh troops are due to arrive to-da.v. The, German military governor has decided to order the expulsion from Brussels of all British subjects within twenty-four hours. In spite of the declaration of war bv Austria-Hungary, the Belgian Govern- ment has not expelled Austrian sub- jects, hut thp military authorities have the fight to expel ttiem from places under their com in and. Surprise is ex- pressed at this leniency, as all the coun- try not yet occupied by the enemy ig infested with spies. A German aeroplane flew over Offend to-day at a great height.—Press Associa- tiou War Special. OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE. Germans Bombard a Church. I Antwerp.—An official communique pub- lished here says the movements of the German troops in the neighbourhood of Aesche gave rise to the belief that a movement towards Teriuonde was con- templated. In view, however, of the necessity of preserving control of Waes- land, Belgian troops have Inion rpin. forced, and the enemy, who advanced from Brussels to Aesche yesterday, did not penetrate further towards the north to-day (Tuesday). -Nj.nore has been occupied by the enemy, as also has Alost, but many of the Ger- mans have returned towards Brussels- To-night communication was re- established with WaesJand, in the pro- vince of Antwerp, and a great part of Lemhurg. The situation remains unchanged. The Germans this (Tuesday) morning bombarded Malines, aiming at the steeple of the cathedral, which is a prominent landmark for miles around- .11 COUNTRY CLEAR." i A Remarkable Message. .t ans, Petit Pari- Ícn" publishes the following telegram | from Antwerp: German trainil are convey- ing more troops to the East daily. Belgian territory has been evacuated by the Ger- mans from Tnrnhonl to Courkrai. Taking a line from Moll to Malines, Termonde and Oudemarde. the etountry is clear. The garrison at Brussels itself bus been re- m. n--This message, it will be observed, conflicts with others published to-day.] j

WALES DAY BY DAY. I Travelling Art Mistress. The Glamorgan County Education Committee on Tuesday appointed Miss E. Cede, of Norwich, as travelling art mistress tor the county, at a saiary of £ 130, rising to £ 150. Llangadock Cattle Mart. Messrs. J. Davies and Co., auctioneers held their bi-monthly sale at the Fed Lion Mart, Llangadock on Tuesday. The attendance of buyers was large, and trade was brisk. There passed -hrotpzt,l the rin?- ;? fat cattle. 40 porkers, 30 calves, and 900 sheep and lambs. Cattle fetched itO LOg. to A:18 IDs., porkers to 95s., calves 30 to 100s. and sheep and lambs 20s. to 58s. Pencader Freehold Withdrawn. At the Farmers' Arms Hotel, Pencader, on Aug-ust 31st, Messrs. Lloyd and Thomas put up the freehold small holding JKiown as Phydian, situate in the parish of LJan- tihangel-ar-Arth, and within three miles of Pencader Great Western Bailway Sta- !ion, containing ]?a. 1r. 12?., annual rent £ 18 5s., tenant paying ali outgoings. The lot wa., ii-ithdriwii. The solicitor was Mr. W. Price Williams, Quay-street, Car- marthen. Coedffranc Parish Council. At the ordinary meeting of the Coed- ffranc Parish Council, held on Tuesday evening, and presided over by Mr. E. I. Maddoek, Councillor J. Williams re- ported that the decision of the council to level the ground adjacent to the Public Library in order to provide work for some of the local unemployed, was being carried out. A list of men eligible had been drawn, and priority, was given according to the need in each instance. It was resolved, on this occasion not to close vhe Library on fair day. Port Talbot Winding-up Notice. The London Gazette" last night j stated that an extraordinary general meeting of the members of the Port Talbot and Aheravon Constitutional Club Company. Limited, will be held at the Constitutional Club. Port Talbot, (iia- morgan, on October IJth, at 3-<!0 p.m.. for the purpose of having an acoount laid bctore them showing the manner in which the winding-up has been con- ducted and the property of the companv dig posed of. and of hearing any explana- tion tha.t may be given by the liqui- dator. Cardiganshire Wedding. A pretty ueexditig was solemnised at fjanwenog Church,* Cardiganshire, on I Tuesday, when the Rev. E. Lee Hantu, curate of Lla.uybyther and Lla.nwenog, was married to Miss Marianne August; ¡ daughter of Mr. John Eyans, Tyrfro-i, Llan"w«Mv>p: The ceremony was performed by the Rev..1. Morris. M.A. (Vicari, [assisteej by the Revs. Ff. Comber Williams. Lampeter, and D. I). Evans. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attended by her sister i <Miss Maude Kvans) a,s bridesmaid. Mr. I lamer curried out the duties of best man. I

DOCK ARRIVALS. King's Dock. September 1st, 1 p.m., "Wel.-h Trader s (37, Cardiff. F. H. ( Tucker. Prince of Wales Dock, September 1st. Richards Turpiu. Edith, s 975, New- port, A. Andrews. September 2nd, 2 a.m., Stoe-kwood Bees. B.S.N. Co. Alpha, s 7.5. Bideford, L'andall and Co. Thisbo 4fl9, Caen, P. H. Coward. Xorth Dock: Trafford, s 82. New Boss, Marries Bros. s 90 Coleon, Harris Bros. Helgu, s 725, Bolange. fcouth Dock: September 1st. 1 p.m., Patricia, s 34?. Dublin. M. Murphv. September 2nd. 2 a.m., Agra, s <>2, A mouth, t'ncke?s. L?d. Pembroke C?.<st, s ?8?, MtMor<? Powell, Bacon and Hough.

TO THE CfilCKET-LOVIHS PUB! id Tn -the Ec1tcr. I Sir—We, the undersigned, as cricketorp, ask you to accord us the publicity which only your columns can give, ill order that we may make a direct appeal to the vast cricket-loving public on behalf of the Prince of Wales's Fund. This fund, which has been caiied into [being by his .Royal Highness to meet the t. ¡} d i count less cases of misery and hardship which must inevitably foHow on the heels of war, makes an instinctive and instantaneous1 appeal tn the generosity of the public, and we, as crieketera, know ?hat there is no public o,?) sportsmanlike and so generous as the cnckch:;g crowd. As the Prince has truly said, Th? IS a time when we all stand by one another." All of us as a nation are members of a nlitioitail teaiii. We have before us as we write the vision of many a. fair English cricket ground packed*with eager multi- tudes. We have pleasant memories of seas of faces which, in happier times, have I watched us play. If only at this moment of trial we could gather in jiie sums which I have been paid as gate-money at cricket I matches, those on whom the war has laid a desolating hand would bene tit indeed. The wives and families of our soldiers and sailors would at lpitst be secure from want. It is this thought which bift given r;qe to this particular appeal. We ask all, those who have watched us nlav, and who have cheerfully paid their half-crowns shillings, and sixpences as gate money, to step forward and contribute over again their half-crowns, shillings, and Fixpcnces to the Prince's Fund, out of gratitude far the enjoyment the cricket field hait, given them in the p<lSt. Let everyone who bus followed cricket recall to mind the matches he has wit- nessed and enjoyed, and Jei- each one con- tribute according to the pi en, *a nines#! of his memories. Then we shaLl have for those whom the war has robbed not only of happiness, but even of the means of livelihood. truly royal sum. Without any r.ndue spirit of se?f-import?nce. we may perhaps say that we have contributed not a 'Htle to the interest toe public takes ?n cricket and therefore we make this per- sonal api>eal form ourselves to all those I' who love the game to send whatever they can spare to H.lt.H. the Prince of w.al'1 can qpar,? to I)rino,- of f;.iil tully J. W. H. T. Doa1a. F. U. (,illiyighaiu, W. C,. Cr. Harris, T. Hayvaid, G. tMrs? .L B. Hobbs, C. L Jp"so, W. Bhodes, R. H. Sooouer. P, F. Warner, F. E. Woolley.

AYR MEETfNG A BAN CONE Q. I The stewards of the Western Meeting I (Ayr) have decided to abandon the fixture. OFFICIAL RCRATCHtlNGS. I All enpatrements—Siren and Verbena. Manchester Autumn Breeders' Plate—Snow Marten, Betrella. Michaelmas Plate, Mane-heater— Rodney Stone. l>o:*c«stcr Cup and all published, handi- r,ap-Th,- Curragh All published handicaps—Roseville. Friday Selling Race, i'anoiie^tei'—Sir Ray. mond Doncaster Stakes—Irish Collar Manchester engrasrements— Key haven. -.p- ( Another Grimshy trawler lias been wink by a flertnart warship. Mefsrs. Bober-fp and Jiuthven received yesterday the following | telegram handed in -it Amsterdam at 10.15 j on Monday :—"S«»ti sunk by German wax- "hiD. All saved —Johnson." j

VANGUARD MOTOR SERVICE TO COWER. TIME TABLE FROM SEPTEMBER 5TH TILL FURTHER NOTICE, SOUTH ROAD SECTION VIA PARK-NORTH ROAD SECTION VIA LLAN" MILL, PENMAEN, REYNOLDSTON TO ¡ RHIDIAN AND OLD WALLS TO LlAN- RHOSSILLY. GENNITH AND LLANMADOC. ———— Leave Garajre, Portland-st., Leave Le»ve*t.be Ga.rage. J. Ivr« qw nse ,,Ily C?.-gl?. Dtmgen- Ua'i- MONDAYS 10.0 a.m. 6 45 a.m. ntrect. ,ith, mwioc. 5.35 p.m. 9.0 « m MONDAYS .10,0 a.m. 7.0 a.m. 7.0 a.m. 4.45 p-m. I' 5.0 p.rn, 5.0 p.m. 5.0 p.m. TUESDAYS 10.0 a.m. 4.45 p.m. WEDNESDAYS 10.0 a.m. 7.15 a.m. WEDNESDAYS 10.0 p.m. 7.0 a.m. 7.0 a,.m 5-° p m' 4 45 p-m- 5.0 p.m.. 5.0 p.m. 5.0 p.m THURSDAYS 10,0 a.m. 2.0 p.m. 7.0 p.m. 4 45 p.m. FRIDAYS 6.45 p.m. FRIDAYS JOO a.m. 7.35 a.m. 5.50 p.m. — SATURDAYS. 10.30 a.m. 6.45 a.m. 6.45 a.m. SATURDAYS 10.0 a.m. 6.30 a.m. z pm 12 3C p m 1Z..)(J p m -? O a.m. 2.iO pyn. 12.30 p.m. 1Z.Z-0 p m 115 P.M. 9. 0 a.m. Llangennith only 5.0 p.m 12.30 p.m. ,.o P.M. 4.30 p.m. 6 0 p'm- 4.30 p.m. 4 50 1).re 7. 0 1). m. p.m. via Llanma<loc ELYSIUM HIGH STREET, SWANSEA. Proprietors The Anima Co., Ltd. J [I S TAR R I V E THE CERMAN TROOPS LOOTING LIEGE. THE ONLY GENUINE WAR PICTURE YET SHOWN IN SWANSEA. WILL BE SHOWN ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, AT 6.15 AND 8.30. PRICES AS USUAL. Io,p "7-

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MARRIAGES. TAYLOR— JONES.—On August 2,9th, at Pell- fttreet Chapel. Leonard GarfleJ'l, son of Rav. W. Taylor, Salisbury, to Gertrude Louise, only d«.u7Ut«; of Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones, 24, Brynymor-cresoenU DEATHS. DAVIES.—On Sunday, Aajrust 30, at lor- werth-street, Manselton, Emma, the dearly belo\ed wife of David Davies. Deeply .c- pi-ettpd. Funeral on Thursday, at three o'clock, for Cwragolly. WILLIAMS.—On August :8h. at Homr,lsrd, Langland, Mumbles, May, the dearly- loved wife of David Williams í1;te of Aci- ? iliami, l i aL f. i y-bryn, Waunarhvyda»; aged 40. Funeral at Mumbles cemetery on Wednesday, Sep- tember 21111, at u o'clcK.k. Gentlemen only. IN HEWOatAM. HARHIS-—In loving memory of George, the beloved husband of M. Je Karris iate of 6, St. Illlyd's-croscent, Dsciygraig, who fell aslesp Sept. 2no, 1011. Ever remem- bered by hifc wife and children.

WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &G., by "KITLa:;Y'S," THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS I-, REATES. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD. STREET. SWANSEA. (Tel., £ ly Central.) 'I'be liost Up- A LEXiJSfDER .'OHKSTON, The Most Up- ?- to-date Florist in Swansea. WIŒATS, BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS arranged in the Latest Londou Style, -zt. OXFORD-KTKEET. SWANSEA. Telephone; 657 Central. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. SJf-Alii'l'Ete Wanted.—Apply Watson, Ltd., Goi(3(6inou Garden ;tlage, Grorseinon. ce-4 ANTED, from October Ist. iiibout 1lJ Gallons of well-cooled Milk, daily Apply" iUlk," Leader Office. 157A 9-8 V^ADAltE "i)E USll^T i\B".L^r7ira-3mUt Clairvoyant, American Myatic Had- im?s. Advice daily..Hours 11 to 9.—Addrat>i: 49, Mt. (Late of The Royal Spa. llarrogratei. 36A79-8 OTGHBURY Private School. Waher-roadT Re-Op?uft "u.inctey, Sep.ember 7th. Pupils Specially Prepared for Intermediate Schools. Terror, on application.— Prijicipnl: ilrvs. E. M. Williams. 167..1.9-8 ^OMPORTA BLE LodginiBB Mcuul Pleasant C district; with bath; suit two or more gentlemen; terms moderate. — Apply "Mociei,o,t,e." Leader Office Swansea. 167.4,9-8 F LLOYD, lLairdre«s<ser, 2.. Greenfield-street, has Removed to 53, Bathurst-st re<t. Rtizore Ground and Set, 6d. 1M. 9-4 jpl.ROOKKY.—VVant«d, Young Man to Drive Out and ].-?arn the Trade; jjiust be I u ed 10 horo;es.Aathia. G^aui^-jae-G'irwen. 166A9-8 I N'ac.n t, ao^oaimodate several horedts; in Site-t'y, with large, dry stores; water laid; rea=on- •0.bl« terme.—Bowen's Stores, Skett.v. 167A9-4 "TOB SALE, a Mahogany 6he«t Drawee, 35s.: !JRh(1g(! u,)" Sideboard. sell for £ 9 35< • Bedroom Suite. 5gr,«.; Green J'lush Sitting-room Suite, i £ 2 19s.—Apply 4; Carlton-terrace, Swan-sea. 167A9-18 NOTIOE.—For ;ale or Hire. Balli Can,  Wa?on<?.t<?. (r?'.?rn?M Cxra; Com- mercial Vans 41wf\.r. Beady; Hor««6 and Coba to match.—Apply W, Ja.rvis, Ii, Francis- street, Avenue, Swansea. Nat. 'TeL 1 <i-1 ,v3. 567A9-18 1 'JJ t j IT .P. 1934 Beiiize 4-w?a ter Car, with J. Dynamo Lighting Sev, 5 Sanke.v Wheels and J'.pee<loTO«t«r. for Sale; any trial find examination.—Apply Andrews eund Wat-son, Pplands (Ja.-oee. Swansea. 367A9^ Prince of Wage,.zt" Fund. FFYNONE WARD. All Applicants for Belief should attend at WALTER-ROAD CON- GREGATIONAL SCHOOLROOM, FRIDAY, 4th SEPTEMBER, at 8 p.m. COMMITTEE MEETING at 8.0. KHYDYFRO E I S T E D D F O 1) POSTPONED INDEFINITELY. T. HTRBJS, Secretary- at Tiverton (Devon! ^nnounr"* tb.1P th**y ■■ill give trea-ttn^nt, to the dependents of men serving at th? front. Rhyddinors Congregational Church, FIN SB U R Y -TK-RJiAOE. TO-MORROW Thursday, September 3rd, 6.3p p.m. and 8 P.M., OPENING OF NEW CHURCH. Preacher; Rev. T. EYNON DA VI ES '.London). Local Minivers will also take part. A Cordial Invitation to All.- rpHE LICENSING (CONSOLIDATION) ACT. 1910. (Vk(NTY BOROUGH OF SWANSEA. NOT'IOE OF ADJOURNED SUPPLBMENTAX; MEETING TO CONSIDER CLALMb. NOTICE JS HKREBY GIVEN t4A,t Lh-3 ;Si-ith plemeiital iief-ting (f tJw Compensate oa Authority for the above area, which vat adjournoei on the 20th day oi August, 1914, will lw contiuiied at the TOWN RALL, SWANSEA, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of SEPTEMBER, 1934, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon. JE:KI: JONES, Clerk of the Oompeusation Authority, Da.ted the 2nd day of Septemb,-i-, 1314. :12. KING EUWARl>'S-ROAD, SWANSEA, Mt-Ioseph Harris ■ 't'i. SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at th. above; addr. on FRIDAY, SEPTEM- BER, 4th, 1514, a Laifed Quantity of Household Furniture, togethc;- with an excellent PIANOiGETB other effect;, -the chiti iteme eompru*- ing ;—WALN UT-FiiAME!) DRAW iNu-ROOM SUITE in Plush, BEAUTIFULLY CARV'EjJ WALNUT BEDROOia SLil E. SOLID MAHOGANY SIDEBOARD with Plate Ula. Back, OAK TEL&sCOPE DINING TABLE. Bracg-mouut«d Walnut V&se, Hand-vjuif BRASS AND GREEN BEDSTEAD inlaid with Mother of Pearl, V>re-wove Mat-tretJiHeo, Wool Overlays. Walnut Overmantels, 110. Octagonal Table, AXMINSTER CARPET SQUARE, Linoleums. Hall Stand, Clock Set, Marble Clock, Rt ase Curi. find Fire Bretae-s, Skin and other Sugs, Oil Paintings. Orna» mentis, Kitchen Table and Steel-tofc' Fender, Gilt Chimuey Glaas, Dinner A,n4 Tea Ware, Bedroom Stained ffadi- stand.; and Dressing Tebles, Child's Pervu, bulator and Craiije, GRAilOPHONE and F.-EC'OiiDS (eual to neve), BANJO. Mahogany Chest ci Drawers, Swansea China Tea Set, a* w-all as the usual Culinary Utem-ilf* and other article,; too numerous to parth ulg ris^m, Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale co Commence promptly at 11 a.m. lotnns Caeh- Auctioneer's Offices; 1, George-gti-cet, SwaA» tea. Tel. No. 469 Dock*. £10 tc P,10,000 fpo END by the Oldee-t West of England J. Firm, I". LAWRb-NCK, LTD., on VIriUAH Pwrniae to Repay. Life Policies. 1"u rnit Q. Facm :?Kx)k. or ?h??' S?unrity. Prindp h>m'.eir.c- <ir can be Repaid by ¡'Y In*.at ments. Pi-omptne-ss and Privacy. A Genth). mar, ■« ill call and hand you cash ftot your house if desired. Distance no object, De not expOfM your retiulrements loca.lly. Writ-e rnanasrer, nOTOR. HAMILTON. DON CHAM BO. WINE-STREET, BRIPTOL. =- m ADERAVON FUNERAL. At the* Aberavon Cemetery the interment of the late MiElisabeth ITiomas, youngest, eiauehter of Mr. IN-m. Thomas, undertaker. of 155, Water-street. Aberavon. took place amidst, many manifestations of eorrow of friends a-iid relatives. The deceased younsr lady, who diet] at ber hom-e on Thursday, August 27th. alter a short illnees, at trill ai;o of 23, was well known and highly es- teemed in the town and district. She WiJ of a miwt brigrht disposition, and was ex- tremely popular with all who knew her. The funeral was largely a.tU-mled, and not.iceabie in the' cortege were deceased'* fellow Sunday 6ebooi scholars from Carmisl CM., who were with Me«6rs. Edward Howe and Moses Thomas, J.P. also members of the local Dodge of Ooexl Termplars," of which she was a member. lilie., Rev. Edward James (St. Paul's). assisted by the Rev. Pugh Bevan, officiated .it the graveside. The chief mourners wcrp: Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas (father and motherh Mr. and ?.rTv\. T. K. Thomas (brothpri. Mr. aiii Mrs. v,'ro. 'nlOm"" rbrothf'rl, Mr. and Mrs John Singleton, Mr. and Yi-s. 8yd Da vies, Mr. David Owen Thomas (brother), etc. TO CURE SOFT CORNS. Wear stockings of a wide sliapo snffici- ontly large Lv prevent cramping of the toes, and wear a toe-right between the toes. Tiiis strengthens and separates the toes and prevents them from overlapping. Apply Kich's Wa unveil to the corns night and morning tor bix days, ther soak the fed in water and remote the com with the finger nail. Rich's Waulkwell is sold at Is. l.d.. by post h, 3d. Toe-risrbti* 1s. Advico on all foot ailment^ Rich The Q&eBUfft, 30, High-street. Swansea.

RELIEf FROM DYSPEPSIA. All conditions of depressed vitality tend to disturb the process of digestion. There is not a single disturbed condition of life that may not affect your digestion. Few causes of indigestion are so com- nJOn as tlliii, wvitk blood. It affects directly and at once the great processes or n utri bon, Not only is the action ot the gastTic nd int. -final glands dimin- ished, but the muscular action of the stomach is weakened..Nothing will more promptly restore the digestive efficiency good, rod hlocd; without it the nor- Imal activity of the stomach is impossible. Thin, pale people who complain of in- digestion, must improve the condition of their blood to find relief. The most ac- tive blood builder in such cases is Dr. Williams' Fink Fills. They make rich, n?bk?Lw??L??My )p!.t,orpn the digestive organs to their proper activity, and the first result is hunger. The dys- peptic. who has hated the si?ht and smell of food, now looks forward to ineal time with pleasurable anticipation. With care iu the selection of rood the patient is very soon well on the road to health. You will do well to begin to-day a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Get them from any dealer, but never accept substitutes; or send 2s. 9d. for one box, or 13s. 9d. for six boxes, to Dr. "Williams' Medicine Co., iti, Hol- born Viaduct, London. A free diet book, What; to Eat." will be sent to every reader who forwards a postcard for a copy to Offer Dept.. hi, Holhorn V iadud, London. Business as usual.