Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
22 articles on this Page
i NEATH"S PLIGHT
i NEATH"S PLIGHT j amateur STOKERS work HARD, BUT WITHOUT RESULT, f A CRY FOR LIGHT. I hi COMMITTEE'S BEPLY TO STRIKERS (By cur own Correspondent). Volunteers from the Civic Guard to fill the role of stokers, have introduced rather an unpleasant feature into the ga-ro-.kere strike at Neath- I During the long hours of the night, solicitors, bank clerk*, and shop keepers Graved the scorching heat of the coke °vesis, and handled the shovels with a dexterity that might have -Iainl)e(I them *8 heroes under different circumstances. They are, however, regarded as black- legs by the stokere, who mildly resent this interference. I Gasometers Collapse. Something has gono wrong with the -orks. This is the general cjpinion. On Tuesday aitrrnoon the machinery was reported to he running smoothly, the gasometers wore rising, and the prospects .of light were promising. But something happened; the gas escaped and down went the cylinders. And we are still in ) the dark. Rain following a thick mist "na(le the gloomy darkness all the mnr: )Jnl)leasaii,, last night., and added to the SrnmbJos of the exasperated tradesmen. T1H sympathy of the public is with' themselves—they want gag. But the Mrikers have merited a fair portion by tboir exemplary conduct- Peaceful agi-! j Wion—yet, withal, stubborn to a degree -has been the redeeming feature of the I I strike. Mr. Rees Llewellyn, the men's -fader ventured the opinion last night ihat the men wore bound to win, and that the end was in sight. When the inhabitants of Neath ill be able to discard the i Bickering c<mdle and forget th? ,8dl: '? ?t parafun it M diScult to "y. Opinions! ? Üffer. Some say it wiU take at let a i j to revert to normal conditions; others, who pose as experts, anticipate a ) bust up in the mains which are now barged with air—an enemy to purified gas. Committee's Reply to Men. At an adjonriied meeting of th* Xeath Sas (Committee on Tuesday evening, to consider the proposals put forward by the Hen, through their leader (Mr. ilees ljlewelyn)„ no definite decision was ar- rived at. For nearly three hours the Committee deliberated in camera, and at the close the Town Clerk handed our re- jwesentative the following letter intended lor Mr. Bees Llewelyn: Town Clerk's Office, Neath, Nov. 21th, 1H14. Bear Sir.—A committee again met this Evening* to deliberate upon your proposal?, and are 6till of the opinion that the Cor- j Poration employes hare been paid fair 4od reasonable rates of wages compared U-ith what are paid by the great majority f the local authorities and gas undertak-i ligs in South Wales. They further Consider that tho men have treated tb" Corporation as representing the inhabi- tants most unfairly, and without justi- fiable excuse, causing tho residents very Prions loss and inconvenience in a vaviety of ways. Mori-over at this time r grave national orkifi thev feel that •he men ought not to have put forwar l 1 claim for a general advance on their eøent remuneration. Under all the! Rrcumfltances the commit toe feel that bey have no alternative but to adhere d the decision which was conveyed to tdii by their resolution of the 19th inst., md to decline the application put for- ra.rd byou last evening on behalf of the members o your Association. I am to add that the Corporation have riwaye been "well disposed towards their Inlployes, and have endeavoured to treat ihem with due consideration in the Matter of wages and c anditioii s of labour; 0"-lt if there are any special grievance* hi eh you think call for any immediate medyj the committco will be prepared to oomader them on hearing from you.— loure faithfully, G. C. Curtis, Town Clerk. f Position in the Schools. I I here was an echo of the Xeath munci I vial employes' strike at the local Education Committee on Thursday, "ç hen the clerk j Reported that the caretaker of the Melyu j Schools handed over the keys on Saturday, and a substitute came to him later and said he would not act as a blackleg. In consequence the keachJ^wvtef' was compelled to look after the heating apparatus an I Sunday, aDd on Monday morning he put ¡ three boys to dust the desks and clean up. I I Headmaster Thanked. I The Chairman (Aid. Hopkin Morgm) ba-id they were indebted tn the headmaster Jor the assistance he had rendered, fmd his prompt action had saved the situation, Continuing, the Chairman said a man ,Jarned Lentoa cam to him on the Mon- day and applied for the post, on the re- commendation of the headmaster. The Clerk He has refused it, too; he i tT'on.Jt act as a blackleg. Councillor J. R. Jonee-: Hear, hoar. You j had better impert a man from Mane hotter. J The Chairman: That is unrallod for.! Lot up, have no ride issues, plouse. It was eventually decided to.fill tb,- Vacancy temporarily, and Herve ¡notice to j quit on the late caretaker. Light To-nigot? I A visit to the Neath gasworks this morning, writes our representative*, was to witness a hive of industry, aDd tp J)(';r the throbbing of the machinery in thr manufacture fcf gap. Good pj-ogros^ '¥fv; made during the night, bv fbo imported labourers, assisted by the amateur stoker* drawn from the Town Guard*. The gaso- luetar had neen, and an official informed rile that everything wag satisfactory and that the town would bo supplied with gat to-jiight. There were 30 stokers at work. and the retort has been mastered at last In a subsequent interview with Mr. Wees Llewelhn, the len's leader, I was told to regard all this M a fai-? tale. "The men," he ?aid, "are bcu?d to win Eventually, and the end is in sight." Men's Leader's Views. I, "What is the temper of tho stokers? "t #as arkd. "Splendid," he replied, "and more de- I terinined thaji ever to fight to a fcnieb i after the Council's decision lat night. It i*s unfortunate that no attempt has beell; luado to meet uy. We didn't want to strike, but it was forced upoa us by cir- j emiiffavnees, and the men are really sorry the ifljiabitaata feavfe been inconvenienced. It could be made even more active, but lid did not desire it." I "And that is the reason why you have I Hot accepted the offer of the men em- ployed at tho electric power station to eomc out in sympathy ? w queried our re- presentative. "Lxactly; things are bad enough now. j and we don't want to make it worse. if 1h, fÀHJnci1 would refer the dispute to ar-j titration. we should bo satisfied." "Have you mwdn that proposal r" "Not; but that will be the next i
i "USELESS AID CONTENIPTIBLE-1…
i "USELESS AID CONTENIPTIBLE- 1 ——— I IUNELLY BCYo biHGHEl) FOB C.W.R. iiaid. I This is one of the most mean, con- temptible and useless thefts which it is possible to imagine.So said Mr. T. R. Ludlord at the Ll.xueliy Juvenile Court on Tuesday, iu opening the case for the prosecution in which Percy Granaway, 3, Xeir Dock-road; Walter ,V illin,ill 5, 10, Ileol Tregoning; Ernest Davies, 6, Cor- nish-place; Roger liees, Cornish-place; and Harold Jenkins, 59, Ropewaik-road, were summoned for stealing a quantity of bandages, piaster and cotton wool, the property of the G.W.R. Co. Mr. Ludford explained that in the guard's van attached to every passenger train was a first aid ambulance box, which was provided in case of accident. These boys were at v.hat was ){nowu a& bpion Kop crossing ,and they not only broke open one of these cases but stole the contents. His instructions were to pressi the charge. During the last month, seven boxes of ambulance tools and four ambulance ca-ses had been taken away j from'the vans. The boxes were after- wards found battered and broken, the contents having been extracted. Supposing an accident happened and persons went to the van for the first aid material which might be the means of saving a life and found it ill i¡3in¡;, j t would be a vet-y scnous matter. W. If. Morris, Fforestfach, Swansea, a idetectivo in the employ of the Great Western Railway Company, said that on November 17th he saw the defendants Percy Granaway, Roger Rees, Harold] Jenkins, aJJd Ernest Da vies, and told them he was making inquiries about ambulance cases and boxes which had "benll broken inir belonging to the C-wr Western Railway Company during past month. All the lads made admi.i<(I sions. ot l .n Lew,s -L,,are Detective-Sergeant Hod?a Lewis gare! j oorroborative fvid?nco, and the defon-! ?daDtb hAYin? pleaded guilty, the BcEch rMervGd tho penaity ?ntil they had! heard the next case, iu which Roger Ret>s. Erllest Davies and Harold Jenkins j again figur2d. Later in 'the proceedings the presiding magistrate (Mr. Ileruy Wilkins) said, j "The bench are very sorry t nfind boys, of your age having behaved in such a dis-: graoetul manner on a Sunday afternoon. A more wicked thing you could not have done." Defendants were ordered to re- ceive six strokes each with the birch. Tbe boys and their mothers burst into tears whn the announcement was made, and they appealed to the Bench to re- j consider their decision, one woman ask-ingi Can't we have the birch instead of the by. P" The Presiding Magistrate: We abide by our decision, and we hope this will be a warning to the defendants and others. Dear Apples. Seven boys were then summoned for stealing a quantity uf apples, value 2b. i fitL, the property of the Great Western Railway Company, defendants' names bfÜ¡ Wm- Albert Da vies, 77, Kopewalk- ro?d; John Davies, 7, Campl)(ll-trûet; I Harold Delam'y, 6. Campbe it-street; Albert Williams, 99. Ropewalk-road; Ru?Rr Rees, 6, Cornish-place; Ernest Davies, 13, Tinworks-row; and Harold Jenkins, 59, Ropewalk-road. Mr. Ludford said it was with consider- able reluctance that the Great Western Railway Company prosecuted these boys, but the Company suffered so much Sun- day after Sunday. Boys went about the I sidings, entered the, vanr-, and opened i canisters of tea. They strew the tea I along the Lines, took wine bottles and broke them. Mr. W. H Morris, detective in tho employ of the Great Western Railway Company, and Detective-Sergeant Hodge i Lewis gave evidence, and tho defendants pladod guilty. The. Bench, in ordering the defendants' parents to be bound over to see that the j defendants are of good behaviour, and to pay 5s. each towards the costs, threatened I the birch for future offences. ill m
SAD YSTBADIYSIAIS CASE.I
SAD YSTBADIYSIAIS CASE. I Ajidrew Mfcikle, a married man, was at 'I Pstradgynlais on Tuesday adjudged the lather of the illegitimate child of Eliza- I beth Hutchings, and an order was made for Is. a week.—Mr. Henry Thompson was I for complainant, and Mr. D. J. Clarke. I Swansea, for defendant. It was stated that complainant was only 16 years of i age, and that criminal proceedings! against Meikle had been dismissed. Dr fendiiiit had no*r gOUt, to America. Inti- j macy was alleged to have taknll place lafet I Christmas Day, when complainant was delivering milk at defendant's house. Sergt. Edwards spoke of seeing defen- dant "arming" the girl in Tanyralit- la,ne.
, SHOP ASSISTANTS* HOLIDAYS.…
SHOP ASSISTANTS* HOLIDAYS. I I The tnnaal meeting of the Swansea!] Drapers' and OutSf tiers* Aaeocia (ion j took place on Tuwiday evecing! at the Y.M.C.A., St. HelenVroad, Swan-1 r,o,a, the members present being Meesrs. R. G. Lewis, G. W. Mayhew (Messrs. Ben. EvatiA and Co.. Ltd.), E. E. Jones, D. M'i Lewis, T. Bicvhards, Elwj-n .Tames, II. V.j Jenkins, J. \l. Rees, Alderman Ben Jones, I Richard Lefis, J.P., etc. The officers elected lor the ensuiitg year wero.—Mr. Richard Lewis, J.P. ?pr?idcnt), Mr. G. W. M?y?ev (t.n-j jr), Mr. J. ?wdp!! Reed (?-.?etary).! The Christmas holidays were fixed as I followsShojrs will be closed Thurs- day night, December 24th, and will be re-opened on Tuesday morning, Decem- ber 29th. —————
PATRISTIC IUNELLY CHOIR,I
PATRISTIC IUNELLY CHOIR, I Since the outbreak of the* war j i T.lauelly Royal C-boir, of whk:h Mr. Joh» Thom M< conductor, have t?Mu giving itl?4!ir Kfrrioea free for charitab?i c''<j.?'.?. went to Swansea to participate in a concert irt aid of the Prince of W uk I"ii-ad, a.ii(,i a few dayt. later they gave a concert at Pare Howard for the nme • object. This was followed hy a con<-eri in l aid of the Lianpily li ranch of itit Cr066 Society. The funds at Llanel.ty have beneli;ved to the extent of over £ 70 as the result of this choir's efforts, Further sacrifices have been made ryy the choristers. Although tho choir': guilds are none too large, they have vetct. 10b. each to the dozen or so member who have joined the Colours, and ;h> latest tangible proof of their patriotic: is to be found in the iavitaion w lùc: they have extended to the Royal 1n gineers (Raserveti) and the Territoria ttesprves to a coffee supper, tltn date ic: which has not yet Icn fixed. The cotf supper ?-iu bo jireced^d bv a m?i?t! pr<ws?me nhich the chonste? will pro. ?do_Thi6 ? ? Record of iMeh,! service j o. whieh the fond?otof and h? ..horist?rs I' may justly feel proud.
NINE O'CLOCK FOR YSTRAD-I…
NINE O'CLOCK FOR YSTRAD- I GYNLAIS. I At a private mating of the Ysh-ad- gynlais Magistrates on Tuesdav. Colonel Gough presiding, it was decided to follow the sane preceditre aS Pontardawe reigird to the i loying of puhHc-hou.? in j ih? area. Afair? Deeejjiber Ixt, M publi  t iio?p will b? ?p?n?d uaUl nine a.m., ??,j a'l will be closed at mne p.1U. t
'TORRENT OF SHELLS
'TORRENT OF SHELLS I HAVOC CAUSED I I' ZEEBRUGCE MAmQ BY FRANCO- B:,ITbS Fl £ ET. I ATTACKED BY SUBMARINES GESMAaS' BamAN BASE TOTALLY fits i MED. Rotterdam, Tuesday. Germany's scheme for establishing a! naval base at Zecbrugge (15 miles north- east of Oftend) hiis been thwarted by shells from the British warships on the coast (according to James Dunn in tho Daily Mail.") Zcebnïgge is burning. The Solvay near tho Bruges ship canal are a heap of ruins. The sections of six sub- marines which had been brought there have been reduced to twisted iron and a large quantity of stores has been de- stroyed. From 2 tilt 5 yesterday after- noon (-hells were rained on tiie town. Steaming well out at sea, beyond the German mine field, a British ship used her big guns. In less than an hour the ooastgard building and the public schools were destroyed. The military! t.rains at the Solway works were blown to fragmeiit6, and a large crano which was being used for p nttlc^ the submarines together has simply disappeared. The German batteries hiding in the dunes near Blankenberg tried to reply to the fire of the swift-moving ships, which could just be discerned, but in a short time the German guns were knocked over like ninepins. The guns near Heyat 8015) replied, and a shot from the fleet struck the church tower there. The Germans in Zcebrug?e became do moralised. In desperate ha&to they at- tempted to remove their stores to Bruges, including the apparatus for making hydrogen for Zeppelins, but a section of the railway had been blown up.. -No shelter could be obtained from the shells, the explosive force of which was terrific. Earlier in the day the fleet bombarded the coast from Middtdkerke northwards to the Dutch ?'cntiHr, clearing the dunes of the Germans' advanced right wing. For several weeks the enemy have been col- lecting stores and fortifying Zeebrugge in the hope oc making it a strong naval base. Now they are thrown beck to Bruges. SEVERE BOMBARDMENT. I | British Admiralty Announce Action of Significance. j PRESS BUREAU. 12.5 a.m. I The Admiralty announce that on Mon- i day all points of military significance in! Zeeburgge were subjected to severe born-, bardment by two British battleships. j The German opposition was feeble. The extent of the damage is not known. The British ships returned t?ufely. ATTACKED BY SLIBI-AARINES. Framo-Britisli Squadron do Tremendous Damage. The Sluis' correspondent of the Tyd (according to the Ximes") describing the &ee--e, sav. Immediately after dawn English air- men reconnoitred the coast, where the Gorman artillery waa concealed with ex- traordinary •cleverness. After the airmen returned to the Allies' lines the latter j made attacks on tho German infantry, near Nieuport in conjunction with the I Franco-English squadron which oontinu- ally firing, approached the coast. The Germans maintained an uninter- rupted gunfire on the Allies* approaching troops and tho squadron, which consisted of three small cruisers, a muubet of tor- pedo destroyers, and torpedo-boats. Early in the forenoon a sccond small fleet ap- peared and bombarded the reg-ion e-I tween Oslecd and Wendune. Squadron Obliged to Withdraw. I Two German batteries were silenced near Wost&ade, but the Franco-British squadron operating tbore was obliged to withdraw owing to the frequently accu- rate aud always furious Germ.,m fire. whereby one torpedo destroyer was seriously damaged. The aeccmd squadron attacked Zee- brugge, evidently with tho object of dr- stroying the harbour for submarines re- cently made by the Germans. Before' evening tb.e e^kesbeds and electricity works had been set on fire by the bom- bardment. also tho Palace Hotel. The church tower at Heyst was severely daTfillgwl hy\ thfi terrific bombardment, and the, samo is reported re? nenting the at Ze°brn.a'ge. The adjacent places were terribly damaged by the fire and mony of the liarbour works were ruiaed. Submarirws in ActMn. The German coftst fire was: necea^sarily fiuspended when the submarines attacked the British squadron, which skirmiehed slightly with the German submarines, but slowly withdrew favoured with mist and darkness. Zeebrugge is pwftly in flames and the population have fled. Many private houses have been destroyed.
" " '6?3 IREASHf!?
 '6?3 IREASHf!? I STRANGE STOFlY At SWANSEA CQilBT, j Evidence of very peculiar behaviour on tbe part of a labourer who was charged in two cases with house breaking and Sheft wa3 given at the Swansea police Court on Wednesday. It was disclosed tinit tho prisoner bad placed missing jewellery in a tin box which he concealed near the railway lino on the Sauds, by Vivian Stream, from which iitfle store of buried treasure ho made occasional pre- sents to a woman with whom he "knocked about," and to other hie-who The ac- cused faian vns, Phillip Griffiths (31), who was charged on remtind with breaking aad entering a dwelling-house, !o. 1, Eaton Crescent, Uplands, and stealing therein in cash and jewellery to the value of .£2:2 7s. c(i.. f lip property of Elizabeth Wheel. He was also charged with a similar offence at o. 26, Ponty- gwrdr-r^ad. Tiplandtf, and stealing therein £ 3 7s. fid. in cash and jewellery to tha value in all of £ 30 lis. 6d., on Novem- ber 7th ,the property of Mrs. Thomas. Detective Eynon gave evidence of ar- resting defendant, who was at the time weat-in,- a ring which answered to the de- | scription given by Mrs. Thomas. This he said he bought at tho Belle Vup Hotel from a t>en-farirtg man. Mary Bridie, who said tha tsho had been an unfortunate, said the prisoner gave her certain jewellery (produced), some of which lie got from a wall near th" railway. Oilier witnesses gave evidence of reo ceiving present s from defendant, who pleaded not guilty, and was on both charges committed for trial at the. Quarter Sessions. Jemmy Buried in Hat. Griffiths was further charged with j i breaking and entering 3, De-la-Boach- street, Skotty, and stealing jewellery and other articles valued at £ 15, tho property of Jacob Stanley Phillips. It was stated tha t the gas meter had been broken into, whilst koys and other articles had been takan. Detective O'Brien said that a foot bp- low the surface in the back garden at (ie- fendant's Lodgings ho found a soft hat containing a jemmy, a chisel, a wodge and skeleton and other keys. Griffiths was irFill committed for trial at tho Quarter Sessions. Thy Bench complimented Sergt. Hayes and 1 ho in as and Detectives Eynon and O'Brien.
SWANSa SOLDIERS' CONCERTS.
SWANSa SOLDIERS' CONCERTS. Another of the weekly concerts for the soldiers was held at Ebenr Schoolroom, Swansea, yesterday, wheal a very enjoy- able evening was spent, and notwith- standing the inclemency of the weather, the schoolroom was comfortably filled with soldiers and supporters of tho move- ment. An excellent programme was prepared by Mrs. Arthur M. James (Megan Glan- tawe), who played selections on the harp to the dc",igl-tt of the audieace. Miss May Harries gave a solo wilh harp accompani- ment in her usual good style, whilst Miss Ethel Thouias gave violin solos which were greatly appreciated and encored. Mr. D. Clydach Thomus gave humorous recitations, and the Gwent Glee Party eang splendidly under tho eonductorship of Mr. J. VV". Joiiec. A very interesting part of the programme was the rendering of Welsh selections by the Brynhyfryd School children (in Welsh costume), pre- pared by Mrs. Mort, of Bl-ynhyfryd, which were heartily encored. A piano- forte duet was rendered by the Misses May Mort and Ehianon James. Mr. Jno. Williams (Waunwen), acted as chairman. The programme for next week is in the hands of tho Swansea and District Male Voice Choir, and another great treat for thf),SOldiers is anticipated.
PONTAHDULAtS FAIP.. j
PONTAHDULAtS FAIP.. The Tssenthly fair was held on Tueeday. Attendance good, business brisk. Prices: Store eattio, £ £ > to £ 14 (improved trade); 1 beef (prime), Ms. fid. per score; cows, Us. per score; cow and calf (good trade), j £ 16 to S23, pigs, 18s. to 233- pork, 13b. 6d. per SÜPff'o.
YSTRADGYKLAIS CHILD FATALLY…
YSTRADGYKLAIS CHILD FATALLY BURNT. Death from ehock. due to burns was the verdict of an Y^tradgynlais coroner's jury on Wednesday KQgarding the death 0; Anjiie Mabel Davies(8>, of Ynijnchaf. The evidence showed that the child's flannelette niglitj^o^n caught fire, the fireguard having been temporarily re- moved.
SWANSEA WILLS.'I
SWANSEA WILLS. I Mr. William Howell, shipbroker, 13, Heathfield-stvoet, Swansea," who died on September 11th, left estate of the gross value of £1,118; ;Ind net Mrs. Mary Jane Sanquinette. 51, St. j Georgy's-tta'race, who died Octoijer 24th, left estate of the gross value, of £ 1,701°, of which £ i ,t>7o net personalty. Probate j was granted to her daughter, Miss Mary Louisa Sanquinette, sole b'gatee. •
'-':'--C,'=-:= SWANSEA TALLYMAN'S…
-C,'=-:= SWANSEA TALLYMAN'S DEATH. I Mr. J. C. Morris, Borough Conner, held an inquiry at the Swansea Work- [ houfw on Wednesday touching the death) or John M'. C?,rmaek ( IS), of 25 Fisher- i street. Ietc-fiased was a tallyman at the II Docks. Evidenr-e showed that on Satur- day mo nun g deceased, while in a fit, I struck his head against rae wall. Dr. Whitelaw attributed death to shock from coiicaasicri, and the jury returned aj verdict accordingly, ?nd expressed sym- pathy with the relatives.
[No title]
A German court-martial at Erfurt has sentenced all Alsatian private to ten "v.r. and one months imprisonment. drUsk he refused to obey orders and ariae^ed-a non-cummissioned officer.
-;.-. HCME Of TRA5EDY iN PENOLAWBD.…
HCME Of TRA5EDY iN PENOLAWBD. I (P!;¡(,to by (;hapnHHl). I photograph of the home ?f Mr?. Davies. Pp-'??wJd. whc? tbe, Khockim ragedv o?-urt?d. tbf mother and hcf three chiid?n being fomnd witb their ,-hrc,at-a cut. A yport will 00 fotuid on acotier page. 1
! IN PARLIAMENT. I-,
IN PARLIAMENT. I (SPECIAL TO THE "LEADER.") House of Commons, Wednesday, j Mr. King asked whether Mr. Armgaard Knrl Graves vas, in or about the autumn | of 1912, or at any otlier time, entrusted by the oreign Office with a mission to a foreign country. Mr. Charles Egbert« said the Govern- Tilont had nothing to add to the answer; j given to Sir Gilbert Parker in June. WIS. J Xeither the oreign Office nor the Secrp- tarv for Scotland had anything to d.) j with Mr. Graves before that answer was j riven, nor had they had ojiy thing to do with bim since. ?r. Eing: Tb" it is quite lmhuc to say i he over had any mission Gntr?tst?d to | him directly or indi redly by the Foreign 0 firing Coffir(?, Roberts: I understand that is th! 1;raiTimati(?al seme of the answer I have given. (Laughter). I (More to follow). I
I TO-DAY'S RAGING.
I TO-DAY'S RAGING. I WARW5CK. ••'J ^—CASTLE PLATE of 106 i*TF. Oa? r 19 45-cASTU: PIJ1\E of 106 SOH. O mile ?j a ?;j,?. M. E. dc St. Alary's KhEDIVE III., 5 9-4 W. GRIGGS 1 Mr Ko^wles's THE TSUTH, 3 2 liord Penrkyn's NAUG-U:rY OJRL. 3 E-4 Jelloss 3 Also ran: Boyal Weaver (Douoghne), Ver- ger IT (Clarli), Fortyfoot (C. Trifff 1, Cba.nl.e- merlc CW. Smyth). Off 12.45. Trained by Gilpin. Bettiuf?: 15 to 8 Naughty Girl. to 1 hIrE- DIVE il.. 5 to 1 Boyal Weaver, U to I The Truth, 7 to 1 Ckantemcrle, 100 to 8 .jthsrs. Won by a length; length, and a half t'h tween second and thirii. 1 1 CM1LVERTON MILE NURSERY TI.I ±? .?? mCAP PLATE orf?O 80YS; for two. year-olds. One mile. I Mr D'amss's LA.DY OKKJSEY, 7-19_.PR.OC? Mr E. de Mestre'a EAaTlN GTOA", 7-11 I ick 2 Cspt Jolin&on's 3 i Aiao ran: Aclatoi (Trig?). Nswicy O'Jfeill (Cheabire). Dark Red (Bullocit), Knighton Lad (W. Huxley), We3trem (Wing), Parg- bourne (Wnalley), Gr-owned He.1.d iP. All den), Ilandelli (Collis), Cuzl (MulliolLimi), Graham (P. Jones), Ingmire c (Oiickun;:re). I Off 1.13. Trained by G. Lambton. I Betting: 5 to 2 LADY ORKNEY, 7 t., 2 Eastington. 7 to 1 Dacatic. 100 to .'4 Azbv,.i. I 100 to a Pangbourne and lnglenure 1, 100 to 6 others. i tlO-TFAM, SELLING lL\XDI- GAP of 200 sots. Ono mile and a quarter. I Mr Kno-irless HILL FOX, 3 7-1.COOPER 1 Mr Hartley's STIFF NROE. 4 7-5.Morrj« 2 | lira Clarke's WILD LASS. 4 6-12 Grant 5 Also ran: Kanran (oFx), Nai-cif-e (V. Smythe). Festivity fSaunders), Itarriagre Market (Moyla.n), Kafue (Wing), Flying: Aero (Byrne;, Loch Stack (Robert-son), Criado (P. AUden>, Agues Anient (Wheatley;, Hobo (Dick). Off l?53. Trained by E. r?b<?.  BctMng: 5 to 2 Narcisse, 5 to 1 Kanran. f to 1 HILL POX. 8 to 1 l lyiiu- Air3 "mIl Criado, 10 to 1 Fcativty, Ixx-h SlacA, Ae-.ics Amant. and WId Lass, 100 to 7 others. Won by a leugth and a half; two lengths I between second and third. 9 <??—COVENTRY S'ELMNG WT;LT?R I ?'?? HANDICAP PLATE of 106 ao? Five furlongs- I Mr Cimdell's EDTNGTON. 3 7-10.000PER 1 AIr Wootton's SIGRID AE.iS OLD SON. 4 8-5 V. Smythe 2 Mr Barton's KNIGHT OF THB ROAD, 3 a.5 J Do nog hue 3 Also ran: Pie/or (MoyfanV, Tollerdai afOn- nir<rs), Beehe-de-llcf (Cd). Fli-rbty miks, (Herbert', Stormy Mary (P. Alid(m). Trebi- I Bend (Piout), Anaoaxty (Mcrrix), Iowa II I: (Ocki. Bettug: 6 to 4 Sis?d Arnold3on. 5 to 2 Kaig-at ?t the Road, 7?1 l'ollendall"v" 1 10 to I Stormy Mary and Iowa II., 100 to 7 others. Won by a L-bort. bead; simlar distance be- tween second and third. 2rrv—DAYENTBT TWO TEAR OLD .a PLA'rz of 200 'aow. Six fu?-long& Mr Singer's QUEEN DESMOND, 7-11 PROUT 1 Mr Hniton's BUSKIX. 9-4_Donoghn0 S Mr Robson's DANCING FAWN, 8-0 Cooper 3 ¡ Also riuu Foolish aFncy (Crickmerei, Winkie < Led sou), Dust ((Thai oner), Ba«c&ra (Trgg), Taeale f (Fox)- Off 2.51. Trained by Da,vies. Betting 7 to 1 on Buskin. 9 to 1 QUEEN DESMOND. 2S to 1 others. Won by half a ienstb;. three lengths b-, twøen second and tbiri 3 9A-NOVEMBER HURDLE HANDICAP U of 100 80Y3. 1xwo miles. itra Sollin&a EAGE.R SIMON. 4 11-1 MR BBA3AZO?F 1 Mr Beauchamp's GENTtLHOaLMJSk 5 11-1 Knnt 2 Mr Hœrry' MOI.LY*S PULIRDAT. 5 11-13 Parfreaveft 3 Also rn: Scarlet Button (W?tt? Hh I (?'?JUn?ton), Tbika (Wa" Wild A:??r iHn.wkns), Royal Canal (1. Anthony). Water Daisy (,X' Smith*. Tnothbmfh (Da ty'?, Pi»-I ?een !&?xby). Adorn a íl). Mincer Vale (Calder;, I^ady Katrine (Veunitt). I Off 3.21. Trained by Drake. ¡ Betting: 5 to 4 Molly's Birthday, 6 to 1 Aderoa. 7 to 1 rflika and EAGER SIMON. a 1 Scarlet Buttc-nT 10 to 1 Wi] d Aster and Greotilhomme, 20 to 1 others. Won by ftve lengths; head betwGOO seeoml Mdili. OFFICJAL SCRATCHfNGS. I All M!gae?xn&B« LhM we?—P&pa? f. jj Predie.  i owburnt Haiaclicap, Ijngfi«ld~SnnBy j Laid. Backend Haudioap. Lingfield—Polycrates. A.11 engagemente in 6ir R. W. B. Jardiue,s j: na,"}H!Picreehridge. i>J! engaj,*amentH—eKagleseye (dead). All engagements—Sagkaseye (dead).
mimYtmi V. MIZFRS. 11 - -i?
mimYtmi V. MIZFRS. 11  i? Granted fine weather there should he I a good attendance at the Vetch Field on J ^Txursday aiteviioon, when the Swansea, Tramwaye liand eleven will meet a tealito selected from member of the 1st! Howitzer Artillery Brigade. The event j i* worthy of spaci&l ioport?nce in viev? or th? Ùwt that the whole of i? proceeds ? ?i'l go to augment the Gth Welsh C)iri:,tl mas Fund. Th.' price of admission m ¡ only threepence, and the kick-off will take at 2.15. The toama are:— I '?'anse? Tramirays.—F. James: W. J. Saunders and C. Wayward: H. Paul. 1"1 G^wcj-, aLd D. Pound; Walbpy, W. Xcat, ?'<. <iRvej, J. Morgan, T. Anthoay,' and J. R. Morgan (l5ek{.d from). I Howitzers.—H. JoB?e; D. Williams and S?quire; 1. Thomas, L. Hooper and G. Morris; Chanter, ftead, Jenkins, Wuolee end j Mr. B. Watts .Tones, one of the Swansea I Town directors, will referee.
[No title]
During the demolition of the old Eliza- bethan houses in Cloth Fair last week a hay of the old Priory Church of St. Bartholomew the Great, was uncover with an early English clerestory windiw of two lights, dating- from about 1250 A.D., set in a twelfth oentury Triforium arch. In trades romp^lsorily insured against unemployment 3.77 per cent, of the men were idle on November 20, as compared with 3.98 per cent, in 11,4111. 55,377 unin- tnyed workers were on tW registers af the Labour Exclianges i
Advertising
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO LET or far Sale, No. 8, lUwrace, Swzrocii; irfcnt £40 p-ar ajintim; oc-ntaics 3 lieception-rooruis, Kitchen, Scul- lery and 7 Bedrooms; cotniaaiMia a. «*p]e»did '-w,w of Svfiaot^a liay.-Applv to Sidney | 245, O^f oa-d-street, .Sw^nstsa^ C2. rPO LYT. Seven-ro<jime<i Corner lionise, in best position of Brynhyfrytl; moiit- u coi:venvencec, batii (h ,ý" inclusive weekly rental. 9s.. 6d.—Apply (with last, re.1t-boek\. 81, Eaton-road. 23ZA11..27 Tj^OS SALE, at iow pricey Gap 4 feet — beo, 5 iuch eentr&s> complete with corn- pound siicle re&t, face pJa>iJO, }&W ohsick, mandrill, co-Uajs, and toois, treadle niotiou; makno. Brita.nnia To(,i Co., Colchester; a • Btachane, eoiKd to new. very ttujl- for amateur or engineering .J:¡.p. Kkxvtric Motor. 220 volt.o, for driving: tfaiae Siuaie aaid. Co., Quay Para<le. HvTa.n<se-i. i32tA12 1 Life lioi-),- ecopc. Future Lveate, Marriage, Partner Described, 01iange»s, Journeys, Money Pmspectfi, Prospects, For- i Junate Days, Fortunate Se^st>n&, Bueinees Sdooeas, Specola.tion. etc.-Serd birthdate, bd. P.O., stamped envelope, Maijame M-arkm, V, S??a-nd?ok?plaoe, Ediu- buj? ???1 ART let, Two &-drooms and FiX'itt, Sitting-room, coctofortabie; wii.h w without board; every convenience.— 5, Finsbuu-y-tea-i'tLoo, Swansea. S.T.C. j\| LSSii^. 1IIGM:aN «7:0. Will Sell by Pub- lie Auction, at 21, :ll-6t,reet, f,"w.a.n- &ea, on Tueuday, Dec. 1st, 333/4, at. 10.30 turn., ail the Un!*daemtxi Pledges pled ged with Mesas. Wehrle -n-rotui, Uamly. G. Wehrle, MelLncr^than, Neath, A. Si.oo.le ajid Soue., Ne,!son-«treet> Swaneeft, from Nov. 1! 1912, to Nov. 24th, 1513, both months in- chwive: aJ«>SpeciaJ CoDLT-aryw from Nov. lùt, 1912, to .A.u.. l&i, 1914, bcKtih. months inclutdve. 232A11^6 IV A-NTTID. Two Labourers for Caay Pit Apply Weig Brick Work», Owmbwrla. I AC, A FEW Minorca Pnltece for SfiJe, bred from big winners; about to loy.-Scon Sa«,u>rdajy at 73. Mans elton-road, dwanaeta. \T7"ANTED, good Moncm«xtal Maam at Cr4d.&clL-Appkv Amwld Broek, Monu- mentelists, Gydaob-on-Heuwe. 232A11-Z7 | t3envaad Required E by family of a-wo, for eunafl house at aceelde; another sealant kepit.—Apply, with age, wag>«>3 required, and neferenoee, Box P-16, Leader OfBoe. CU-Z7 E XPER.u:ÑCED Cooh?noraJ -:u f4r E 6dnau house a? seaside; two in fa.m; I a<n<?h?r eervaat kept.—Apply, v6tb? n.¡,-e.1 ''¡ 6 1 wages required, and 1,(;¡e1, Box -N 4, CP ir7, Ltader ()ffic. CU-27 ADVELTISER desires Leeeons in Erecdi,  Co?vcTatM?onaJ ?? <x.-mmeroi.aJ.Box I P_18, Leader Office, Swa?uem. ACI- SMTPiT. KigbHslaiss Registry Oflooe 1 IvA for Sei-vanta.—Wanted, good Cook-1 GeiwaJid, Hout^maids, Honseksepers.—1, Glajunor-cvreseeaii, r pfa.Rd». Tel. 677 C. I' 232.A.r, LOCK-UP Shop to le,. with ooownsenoee, eituated cietween Lryxi ymotr^r*>a<i an(i Kensiiigtoii-<sresc«ni, at i«ar of Wayne'e Stm'es.-ÃWly Wa?nc's Storey Kemsiiurion- at.ell CST?aGoLd Si?BBt Bias, init,M.H<d -?'* D.J-S. between Tuosda.y Nigto amd Wednesday Morning.—Fiudor re»ai"ded on reHlinlÏng to Leader OfBse. Adi-2S Mr. josepn Harris's Announownents. Ell YD DINGS PARK-BOAD. Exi.ellent j Rome for Sale, aeap; well let.—Apply, Joseph Harrni. Auctioneer and Valuer, 1, George-street, Swansea. Tei. 469 Docks. pAMBRiDG&STREEr, Uplands-—Compact j -? F?ve-roomett Hous? for Sale. cheap; ba.ck entrance.—Apply, -fomph Harris, Aue- j tioneer anti Valuer, 1, George-street, Swan. sea. Tel. 4^9 Docki- If ERSET-TER;KAr,L., St. 14816. IcDg 1, lent Six-roonje>'l Houtte for Sale, lone 1 low ground renU—Apply, JoseviL iiarris. Auctioneer and Valuer, 1. goacvw J street, Swansea. Tel. 469 Dooka. J i^ING EDWARD'S?BOAD.-?ExceHent Shop | ?- and FreoMes for Sa?e, near tbe Cricketer's Hotel.—Apply, Joseph Harris. Auctioneer and Valuer. 1, George-weot, | Swansea. Tel. 469 Docks. i p>ENMAENTERRACE.—Most desirable ,iix-roouted Houue for Sale, in grand j condition; every convenience. Apply. Joseph Harris, Auctionkwr and Valuer, 1. { George-street, Swansea.. Tel. 469 Docks. UJA,,Y IAceneed Hott-Iand { Sale, in grand position, just, c^tfceide I"' SM an.'oa; will suit anyone with a capital of £ 1,566.—Apply, Joseph Harris, Auctioneer and Valuer, 1, George-street, Swaasoa. Tel. I 463 Dooks. A -NT GELLFS-" Piano Player, with Organ Attachment for Sale cheap; in exoe I- lent working order.-Apply, Joseph Harris, Auctioneeif- ami Valuer, 1, Gcorg&-stre*?t, S-waimea. TeL 469 Doc. C12-1 j WAN-SEA OORtPOBJlTTON ACT, 1899. j S W A?\SF..A roRiPOU AŒ, 1009.) PRIVATE tfTBFET WORKS. OBJECTIONS TO PROYISIONAL APPOR- I ■nONMENTS. Back Street, between. I'Hinyfmait; ROftd amd1 j Baglan Street, leading from Reginaikl j Sti-eoL to Jersey Teirra-c-^ Eack Soreer. betwcen Jenpoy Terraco aad- Yegol Street leading from Diftuygraig Road to Jensey Terrace. W filioan Sti>eet. WTEEREAi- the Oorporaticnj of the Ooaiotcr Borough of Swaosea hai-e by Tdsciution^ approved zhe Specification, Pl a.n8 and Soc- tione, Eatima-tee and Provisiojial Apportiom- monts prepared by ree-pect-ing ceiy/iiii privaite street works to be executed ia the abovo streets in puj-suaoioe of Te&>lu- tions of the Mud Corporation. "rAKE NOTICE. t-ba-t. tib*> 4CIatirt of Sinn- •v&y Jurisdiction far the CVwiinty Borciign of Swansea, bave appointed Tuesday, the tlth day of December, 15i4, ot ilie honi- of It) o'clock in -tht, Fonanoon, at the Guildhall, Swaaeeiv, for determiniiyr tie matter of GJl obieotions made so in thus Act mentioned in reepeot of the vrorkB proposied to be es«- eut/ed by the' Corporation in the above uweefts. Aii pereoaia baving lodged objecftions in j acoonLaaice with the Aot, axe hereby sum- moned to att/end. Dated this 25th Day of November, 11".J4: jj IL L-VNG COATH, Town Olerk. MACHINERY. IF YOtf WANT_TC)~ BUY j ENGINES AND BOILERS OF ANT DESCRIPTION, |; COMBINED on SEPARATE. WRITE Œ. EOIIiERS of various construction. ENGINES, Vertical or Hortsotital, or Portable, by Best Makers. Largest Stock. Inepectiou Invited. Charles D. Phillips EMLY & CEXTEAL ENGINEERING WORKS, NEWPORT, MON. Local Representative: Mr. ALBERT BEES, 7, Oonnaught-road, Port Talbot. ——. LJ ■_ —sm The Amsterdam TelegrAaf states | that during the last fhe days the in-' habitants of Lotivain have bee,n or-icred. not to come out into the streets of the town with car?;, vans, or baurrows. and have been compelled to place vessels oon- j taining water in front of their houses itlr the German Army horses. 1
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. ROE.—On November 24th, at. 40, Hauow- 8tlt" Swaaiee^a, the wife of F. M. lt%a% a daughter, MARRIAGES. JONFiS—TKOCMAS.—On November 2:5.th. Ú Swaneea, Ooi'i>r«ral Jack of Shrop- eUiire LigitiiJ inia.nJ.ry, to B««ew> Kiliv. only daughter of 3&r. £ ;td Mw. Thonins, 54, oodiield-c treet» Morri-aton. R'HTBLARiDS—GHAiLK.—Nov. 3Srd, ait, St. lldjairy"s Jpferislb Chwch by epeokal lioenoe), Dan Richards (Llaiigermitlij to Amiie Helena ObClJk iI««t):marloc>. No C$N18. DEATHS. -Samnol, belon-ed husband of Maria Howell. Funeral Thursday, at 2.30 p.m.. for Cyuc- g-l-M (gentlemen only). No flowers. HUGHES.—On Monday, at Sunny Bank, ■»Clydaoh, -till, dieter of Dr. Moelwyii Jtuzber, a.-tid sister-in-law of Eev. D. Eiddig Jon. Public fuineral Tbursdar, at 2..30 pjn., for Hebron and St. John's Churcb- yard. .NIADDOCK.-On Sunday, tbe ZZnd inst.. David J. Maddock, Plasycoed House. Funeral next 'I'hursday, leaving Plasy- coed at two o'clock for Llangylelach C.M. burial-ground. DAVIES.—On Inov. Mn(L at 6, Baptist. WeLl- pteoe, M&vy, -Aid-pw of the Isute Phillip Davies. phased peacefully away. Funeral 2.30 Thursdaj, for Oookott. Deeply mourned. IN MEMORIAM. MORCAN.tn loving memory of Mary Hannah Morgan, of Bryucglur, Carnlwyd, who passed away Nov. 25th, 1S13. --Sa-ily missed by father. brothers ami sisters. BOWDEN.-In ever losing memory of Lizzie, the dearly beloved Wife of A. J. Bowden, who passed away on November 25th, 1913. Beyond "he sees Iiim face to face, "Not now in part," she knows His grace, But perfectly in yon blest place She knows Him there. EVANS.-In laving memory of my dear II. band, George Evans, 26, Down-street, Cly. dach, late of Llwynoeiyn, who passed away Nov. 24tb, 1913. We think of him in silence. No eyes may see us weep-, But treasured in our inmost heart. His loving memory keep. —From bis loving wile and children. QU I RK.-Cn ever loving memory of Albert E. Qui". of H, Bay View, St. Thomas, who prasied away on November 23rd, 1113- To-day recalls sad memories, That time can never heal. Prom his sorrowing wife and children.
Advertising
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. The Most Up. < to-date Florist in Swansea. WREATHS, BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS arranged In the Latest London Style.—27. OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. Qtaiepboaej 663 Central. WREATHS, BOUQUETS, k., br K I T L E Y'S, THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL PLOBU. DESIGNS, CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSH FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSXTlS NATIONAL SCHOOLS. OXi^CXRD-STitEET. SWANSEA. lTeL. !1y Central.) SOY,IOIMR-8 (3,1,rk Wanted, shcrthaud and typewriter.—Write, etas-iug ex- perience. references, salary required, to Lex." Leader Ofike. 252A11-27 jpKLL STREET gROTHERHOOD BEG TO ANNOUNCE A GRAND CONCERT THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, to be heild in the PELL STREET CHURCH. ARTI5f rES Soprano—Mias E. M. CSHAWLES. CbutTalto—•Mian GWEN IjAWSON. Violin-mi.e M. ROWE. Tenor-Yr. W M. TANNER. Base—Mr. E. S. E-VA"NS. Pianoforte—Miss LILLIAN STRATTOM", R.A-M. Bloctrtkmist—Mr. GEO. ATHKRTON. AocoinpfKnitrt—Mr. JjESLIE DA VIES. Proceeds in aid of FUND for ERECTION of HUTS for use of Soldiers in the Various Camps. Chair-to be taken at 7.30 by Dr. HORATIO RAWLINGS. Kckete. 6d. mch. from say Member of the Brotherhood or at <1he Doors. MT. OAlVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, MANS ELTON. A GRAND CONCERT wiH. bo held at -til# xl)ove Che-pel, (Tender the auspices of the Manw-Wm Brotherhicx-xl, nu.-i under ddstinuiviehed pa«- ro-na^e of Sir Alfred Moral, Bart., M.P., P.C.; Sir J. T. D, llewelyn, Be it.. and Evan Evans. Eeq., Swaaisea), on THURSDAY NEXT, NOV. 26, 3914. PROGlUWOtK PROVIDED BY THE RAVEN GLEE SINGERS <Co*Kln<*»r— Mr. J. NICHOLAS), Aseisitied by the foHowing ArtiMew Soprano—Miss MAY ROBERTS (Swej>«ea. Oont«raJto—MJSS VIOLET RKl, kswanom). Tenors—Messrs. W. T.LBW~ELLYN oitd J. L. WILLIAMS. IBftas—Mm. J. NICHOTJIS. VjolimisL-Mios WINNIE THOMAS (Fforewtfacli;. Blocutioniet—Miss AKNIR THOMAS (FforeW-facdi). Acx»TOoanKtr»—Misses L. J. RVA.-Ns ajxS GRACE HOWELLS, R.A.M. Oaarwetton). Also a special feature ocf the Ooocert will be the eippearanoe of a Belgian Refugee Soiouet, PIETRE VAN ulN NEUCHER Cfrom Antwerp). Chairman—Courreillor IVOR GWYNNE An Invite is fWeo given to- any Woundedi in S'vojwsee who xtuay not httve been apyroa/ched to a FREE TEA for Aj'tietos, B-elgiaat. Refugees and Wounded Soldiers, from 5 tiid 7. after which Chocolates will be given to the Women, and Children by Mr. Evan Hill, ondi Smokes for the Wounded Soldiers by Mr. Evan Evaaie). Doore Open at 7; Coroen, Commences at 7.30. Admissioai 6d. each. (Pay at >;he Door). The Whole Proceeds to be handed over to the Local Fund for the Benefit of the Retfus^es. SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' CLUB, ALBERT HALL. THE LADY HELPERS OF FFYNONE WARD will kindly meet, FFIIOAY NEXT, 27th ¡".t.! at A p.m. C. W- VORRELL, OrgwniseT.