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Advertising
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[BURRYPORT -LAWLESSNESS
[ BURRYPORT LAWLESSNESS Not Safe for Policeman to Go About Alone." John ilarrighan. a Pombrey labourer, is charged at. Lianelly with ending G. P. Williams, landlord of e Railway Hotel, Burryport. Evidence wa given- 1o tho offset that fondant, after having twii ordered "t of the HJilway Uotd, st'lVk Mr. illiams with a bottle cf lemonade on p, forehead, causing a wound H inches ag on the temple. Askjug I be Bcnch to commit defendant trial, Mr. T. R. I.udford, for the Q- :ulion, paid there had been such a ate of lawlessness in Burryport since advent of a crowd of navvies that it w imperative that the Bench should ake an example of defendant. It was ■t now for a policeman to go about ■me, and superintendent would ItAl that the officers wore bound to go out, in pairs. Defendant was committed for trial at c Quarter Sections. 1\1, the inquest in Swansea on Wednes- y upon William Samuel OlS(>1] (2fi¡, !)a., 'thesda-street, Swansea., it was stated at he joined the 3rd Welsh, and was forwards transf erred t.o the 10th Welsh: viih duo to natural causes.
) MUMFIED BODIES I-
) MUMFIED BODIES 'I Ghastly Discovery in a London House. A g'~ea!; sensation has been caused I among the assistants of. Messrs. White ley by a startling discovery which has been made at ,o. b, Westbourne Grove-ter- race, one of the houses used as a resi- dence by the women employed by the firm. On the landing of the second floor the housekeeper found a trunk, which contained two mummified bodies of chil- dren. The bodies were buried in lime and ■enclosed iu a wicker basket, and sur- ro?ndin? the basket were various articles of wearing appard which had evidently been partially consumed by the action of the lime. It may at once be stated that. no one employed by the great We«tbourne-grove firm now or at any lime is suspected of having placed the bodies there, and this of course, deepens the mystery. The condition of the two bodies Willi such that it is impossible to determine either the age or the sex of the children. Detective officers from New Scotland- yard were yesterday inquiring into the circumstances of this extraordinary dis- covery, but. so Jar as can be ascertained no light has been thrown on the strange mystery.
I REYNOLDS -DAViES
I REYNOLDS -DAViES Wedding of Noted Swansea I Vocalist. A wedding of considerable local interest took place at Mount Pleasant Baptist j Chapel. Swansea, on Thursday morning, [the contracting parties being Miss Gertie Reynolds, youngest daughter of Mr. W. H. Reynolds, colliery proprietor, of Am- bleside, Uplands-terrace, aud Mr. Leslie J. Dávies, eon of Mr. J. R Davies, man- ager of Cirmfelin Sted and Tinplate Works. Aliss Reynolds has n. big reputation locally, and in a wide sphere a.s a vocalist aad elocutionist, and the bridegroom has taken an active interest in the work at. Pell-street, Primitive Methodist. Church- TIT? wedding was of a quiet character, the Rev. H. C. Mnnder (pastor) officiat- !ing. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. t?ydn?y D. Reynolds, Miss Hdtv Davi?o (sister of tho bridegroom) attended as bridsemaid, and Mr. Percy .T. Davies ( brother of the bridegroom) dis- charged the duties of best man." The bridal party proceeded to the church in taxi-cabs, and, after the ceremony," were accorded a warm send-off from a host of I friends.
Family Notices
BfRTHS, MARRIAGES & DEATHS. BIRTHS. )LT.-At, Oakfielrl House, Newton, Murn- •3es, on .111nc 16tb, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred lolt, a daughter. I MARRIAGES. "JLES-NIGHOLLS.-On Juno 16 th, by license at Brunswick Weftleyan Swansea, by the Bev. Timothy V heat ley. Trooper Thomas C. popkin fules. of the Glamorgan Yeomanry. (•atioiKxi at .iyisham, Norfolk, only son 'f ?r. ??d 3irs. C. K. Mules, Amroth, < rove-terrace, rt-. C. P* .Yule,?, Amroth, IIlly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter a. ^ickolls, of 29, Brynynior-crescent, swan-I ea. SLLS—JONBs.—On the 15th inst.. at St. indrew's Presbyterian Church, by Rev. ?. Gt-??nKhieloK. M.A.. a?i?ed by Iter. )?vid Price ?t-heada;. JeireG Herbert, '?teet soa cf Mr. and Mr. James Wells, '?uoc:own. D?Yon. to Maggie, ?Id<?t. laughter of ?r. and Mrs. John J<JIl. 141, Velter-road, Swansea. i&OCJO—WILTON .-On June 14th, b.T pecia] license, at Mount. Pleasant Baptist iiurcb, by 'the Rey. H. C. Mender, Chajrl^s ietra.m Tidcoinb, of itanor Fa.rm. Wool- one. to ilay, elder daughter of Mr. and ire. A. S. Wilt-on, 132, Oxford-street. DEATHS- UI-R.E.—Drowned a.t, sea, lith iust. OajpT. Ll. Sqaire, cf 24, Approach-road, MAII- ,toii, Swansea, and Master of Fern- leltl. d London. tIPPITHS.—On the 13tb June. at. his evidence, "The Hollies." Pontardulais. -)r. David Griffithe, aged 71. THANKS FOR SYMPATHY, >W]*LLS.—Mr. and. Mrs. John Howreiie, 27. JV\er Lim-T reet, Gorsemon. wish to "t1'1d their thanks for their I numerous nends' tokens of eympathy ill itheir re- en- bcreavem«nt, viz., the dea.th of their I daughter Eileen.
Advertising
WREATHS, BOUQUETS, £:0., by K I T L E y S' TE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL ESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST iiOUSE )R, GLASS WKEATHS. OPPOSITE ATJONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD STEEET. SWANSEA. j el., Zly Central.; 1 LEXANDKB JOHNSTON, The Most Up I to-date Florist in Swansea. WBEATHS, 3UQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGN s> 'ranged in the Latest. London Style.—27, CFOBD-STKELT. SWANSKA. Telephone; 1 Central. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION t"rANTED Improver, also an Apprentice for Cycic anu iioLor Roliaire; Jutb to#iaa.ke hiniseif ueeful in front, '.op.—Apply ] vur L. Egberts, 22Z, Osford- Smart Young Ladies ill al,' de- partmellt at on-ce.—Aj>ply Elwyn iittes, King Edward's-road. C6-23 OST on i- riday aftemoon at. Swa-nsea, or ) Stettj", Dia.mond Brooch, consisting of LI-00 diamonds mounted on gold oo..r- nder handaom^iy rewarded on returning •nae, to Central Pei Lee Station, or to Mrs. ushee, 8, The Poplar*, Sketty. 80A6-19 'HOBTHAXD-Typist Wanted; experienoed; ) with practical knowledge of Book- ^eping.—J. Jon«s and SotM, CgLrdigan College^t reet. 90A6-23 ^rANTED for Sweet Sallt. two reepeiv I table Young Women for Swansea arket; Saturdays only.-Apply Wassetl onfec-tionary Works, bwanccea. 90A6-1") 1"0 liBT, Stot,or Garages in .>kctt.y.-Write Oambiia Daily Leafier. 89A6-19 ^~AiSTED Young Girl for and Con- t fectionery Trade; must beve good re- 'reno&s.—Ap?' J. <?- Jan?.. Ca^ tle-squa.re. g9A6-? 30XIX('=:o\U;iOr tUoLadiesT Nmth Open Air Miht&r: Boxin? CarnivoJ at le i'(-o.ba.il Field, Saturday next. Three c>nte3ts-; Comic Boxing and nuwozrouô E1:- ibitians. Book .reserved scate, Ss., 26. bd., ith IValter.E. Itect;, joint organiser. Drill 611, Neath. Motor oare admitted at 2s. bd. ">v car. Gates open j-JO gam. 'VAN'f1D good Tinbou Pi.t.teü& t t.omoo;ó Abercarn Pots —Apply etat? 19 wageo and experience,, with references, > "Tinhouae," Leader Office, Swansea,. ?^>AA.-High-elae8 Apartment House; ■'Ov/vf batvt j),Ositdon, Ply-mouth Roo; ,ng £ 28 monTnly for rooms only; rnoder- I) rent; 13 rooms.—Bowen and 0<j., Ply- iuth. 90A6-19 {<D General wanted; small family; re- I feren-es required.—Apply by letter or ersonally after b p.m., L. Temple Evans, P«nlan. Evfersley-road, Skotty. -19 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. riiQ LET, Sitting and Bedroom^.—Apply Wattere, Pilton Green, Rhoseili. 90A6 13 /< 'X>D St&bUng To Let in ootrÐ ?f town. -? —App!y Dand Roberta, Estate A.?nt. 19, Heathfield-street, Swansea. 90A6-19 OTKAYED from Pontlliw on Saturday, Dais Chestnut Horse, 14.J hands high; very thick short swiili ta.il.—Any informa- tion to police, Pontardulais or G-oraeinon. Finder will be rewarded. MAM9 visit to Neato of GlPSY Britannia, the gifted and clever Gipsy; asknowledged by Royalty; fees from 16.; eatiefaction guaranteed tio oil. Hour't'l. 11 a.m. to 10 pm.-16, Fiorence-etreet, Neath. C6-23 F -DR Class and Chi no and other Goodr. go t,() Seldon\ China, Stores, 1, North- aiapton-plr.ee, Swa.nseA. This week: Special Sale of Tea, Services and White China. 90A6-25 A G. TAYLOB. the Old Firm, Gains- boro' Studio, t-I Helen'e-road. Your Portrait in Welsh Costume from os. per dozen. Satisfaction guarantee*]. 90A6-23 BICYCLE, .Second-hand, serviceable, VOd condition, tyree almost new; £ ?., or reasonable offeX.-Writ.t, G20, leader Oface. 90A6-S3 M OTOR DriTer.- wanted immediately.— Commercial Carrier Co., Ltd.9-62, St. H-elen's.-r()a.l;. Swansea. 90A6-25 ~IRB m ADAME PALMIST. Clairwyant, American Mjrstic Read- ings. Advice daily. Hours U to 9. Addreat Carmarthen CaSe, 49, 0t. Heden's-road, SWan- sea, !late Roal Spe, Harrogate). 89A6-25 c r t s' (Oxford-street) j Announcements. IIGHT CAM.-Early delivery of the I' IJ MWoed Perry. Enfield, Humberette Modvals; prices from .£180 oomplete. feend me your inquiry, which shall receive my personal attention. 06-25 MOTOR CYCLES—Sole agent for B.&A,. -L?l EnSeI?, Douglas, AJ.R, Calithorpe, Humber, Morgan. Runabouts, etc. Bool, early to avoid delay in delivery- Deferred terms arranged. Send your inquiries. C6-23 CYCLED.-Sole agent for B.vS.A., Royal Enfield, Robin Hood. Humber, ,etc. Prices from £ -3 19& 6d. to £13 13s. Easy payments arranged. Send for liitw. C6-C6 ENFIEIJ3 Light Car in stock, immediate L J delivery, four-cylinder, five detachable wheels, square tyre, dynamo lighting Let, five lamps, hood and screen oomplete, Demons'tration runs free. C6-Zi DELl VERY this week of Douglas Model — B, 4 h.p. Secure by wire or letter. C6-23 TXEIJIVEKY thi&we?k.—Sporting Model -L? Morgan Runabout; al?o B.S.A. 4? h.p. 3-peed Model Bniield, 2-stroke, Ued., and Enfield 6 h.p. Sidecar Combirsatlon. Wire c.r write to secure. Cent, C6-25 ETRLY Deliveries of ail Ford" Models. Terms arranged. C6-ZJ THE SWANSEA PORT SANITART AUTHORITY, AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the AUDIT OF ACCOUNTS of the SWANSEA PORT SANITARY AUTHORITY for the year ended 31st March, 1916, will be commenced by J. E. FUGHE JONES. E6q" District Auditor, at the COUNCIL CHAMBER, GUILDHALL, SWANSEA, on FRIDAY, tne 9th day of July, 1915, at U o'clock in the forenoon. A Copy of the Accounts, duly made up and balanced, together with all voucljers and receipts mentioned or referred to in Accounts, will be deposited at the Office of the 6a.id Authority at the Guildhall, Swan- sea, and be open to the inspection of all persons interested for seven clear days before the Audit, without fee or reward, Darted this 14th day of June, 1915. OYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC. R-York Gate, Marylebone-rd.,London, N.W. Instituted 1822. Incorporated by Royal Charter 1830. THE METROPOLITAN EXAMINATION OF MUSICAL COMPOSERS. PERFORMERS, AND TEACHERS. Successful Candidates are created LICENTIATES of the ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC. a.nd have the sole right of appending ithe letters L.R.A.M. to their na.mes. The Examinations are held during the Summer and Christmas Vacations. La fit day for entrr for the September Ex- amination, 5Cth June, 191S. Syllabus, entry form, and all further in- formation may be obtained on application to James F. Fricker, JSeq., A.S.C.O., Stern- dale House, St. Bclen&.road, Swansea, hon. local representative; or to J. A. CREIGHTON, Secretary. ELYSIUMI High Street, Swansea. 6.46 TWICE NIGHTLY. 9.0 THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY. JESS WSLLARD In the Great, Trau«-Atli>.ntic Drama, "The Heart Punch." Episode 3, MASTER KEY. UNCLE'S GHOST, A Screaming Comic, in Two Acts. In addition to an ATI-Star Programme. £400 per week, and worth it! This Its the salary paid to Mary Pickford, I! who will appear in MISTRESS NELl." Monday Next. S W À X S U N lOoK. W A N SEA UNION, CHARGE NURSE WANTED. The Guardians of the above Union re- quire the Services of .1. Certificated Charge Nurse (night and day duty). Salary, per annum, risiug by .f;2 10s. pc ranuu mto a maximum £ ,Zb. and tho uriual allowances. Preference given to candidates holding the C.M.B. Certificate. Furthr particulars and form of appli- cation to be obtained from the undesigned' by whom applications must be received not later than 29th June, 1915. LLEWN. JENKINS. CJ.rk. Clerk, Union Offices, Alexandra-rood, aerk, I p Swansea, 16th June, 1915.
I WHO IS DR. GERHARD ? !
I WHO IS DR. GERHARD ? Startling Allegation Being II Investigated in America. Washington, Wednesday.—The State Department intends investigating 'the question of the double identity of Dr. Meyer Gerhard. vhich, if substantiated, will, it is felt, involve a serious breach of diplomatic usage. The French and British Ambaesad-ors were 6Li6piciou-i at the time the sa fe conduct was applied for by Mr. Bryan, but the State Depart- ment gave the necessary assurances. Hocdwinked Mr. Bryan. The startling allegation is contained in the Xew York newspapers, which state that Dr. MPrSer Gerhard, who is osten- sibly an emissary from Count, John Bernstorff to the German Government, before which he will lay a full account of the American attitude, is in reality Dr. Alfred Meyer, chief of the Army Supplies Department of the Get man Ministry of War, and is taking to Ger- many information of great importance which he has gathered in his dealings with various munitions brokers and manufacturers It is stated that hie much-advertised Red Cross propaganda was a farce, and that he came to the United States to pur- chase war supplies and obtain information regarding the military perparedness of the United Statee. One of his futile efforts was to buy a large number of Krag rifles from the United States Government, after which he attempted to purchase cartridges manufactured for the Allies. It is -ald by one newspaper that Count John Bernstorff knew of his activities, and that Mr. Bryan was hood- winked into obtaining for Dr. Meyer a. safe conduct. Another newspaper states that Herr Meyer Gerhard really sailed, but took I Dr. Alfred Meyer with him as his secre- tary. This newspaper also stated that Count John Bernstorff v, aware of the duplicity.—R cuter.
I -FFORESTFACH FUNERAL._____
FFORESTFACH FUNERAL. The funeral of Miss raiaabeth Hughes (21), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hugh as, Llewitha- terrace, took place at Cadle, when the following ministers officiatedThe Revs. J. Davies (Cadle). and D. Jenkin Jones ('Saron). The chief mourners were Mr. and Mrs. Hughes (parents), Mr. W. J. Hughes (brother) and Mr. Hughes, Elias, Aicwyrt, Olwen, Edith. Lena, Gwendo- line brother8 and sisters) Mr. W. Jones and Mrs. JoMS, Mr. and Airs. W. Rees, Mr. and Mrs. Rees, Mr. D. Mor- gans, Mr. and Mrs. D. Evaue, Mr. Trevor Hughes, Mrs. M. Roberts, Mrs. Mainwaring (uncles and aunts), the Misses Edna Jones, Duicie Morgan, Nancy Morgan, May Thomas, M. E. Jones, Master Elias Jones (cousins}.
OUT FROM CARBiFF I
OUT FROM CARBiFF I STEAMER GOES DOWN WITH TWENTY- ElCnT HANDS. I PIRATE'S DASTARDLY WORK Another etory of submarine outrage comes from Milford Haven, aud cnoe again very serious loes of life lias to lie recorded. The death roll, unless by some means the men have been rescued un- known to the survivors, amounts to 22— seven British and 15 Chinese. The steamship Strathnnirn, of\G'ia?- gow, bound from Cardiff with a cargo cf coal, was torpedoed 2b miles off the Bishops (near Stilly Islands) which ap- pears to be a favourite haunt of the pirates. The gtrathnairn carried a crew of 33 hands, eight being British and the. remainder Chinese. Eleven survivors were brought into Milford Haven hy the steam barge Th. mond, the Chinese walking over the docks into the tow a barefoot, with the few belongings that they could save, anri w?re escorted to tho J?hu Cory Sailors' Ee?t. for the ni?ht. Oue of them in broken EJ1ghh was a?le b givo an outline nÎ I the tragic occurrence, and tried to de- scribe how the boats capsized 3nd ji:? shipmates were lost. He also eh owed how the submarine crept round the ill- fated ship to the stern, apparently to as- certain her name. One British Survivor. I Th'3 only British survivor is the second officer, Mr. James Wood, of Belfast, who gave his version vqjr clearly when met after reporting the affair, lie said: We left Cardiff at 8 o'clock on 'Puesday night. The ship was struck by a tor- pedo without the slightest warning ships, 25 miles north-east of the Bishops, Scillics. The force of it burst the boiler, and soon the ship listed heavily to port. We never saw the submarine till after she had done the foul work. Then 6h e I vent within 20 feet, of the sinking ship- As soon as possible after the ship was struck the four boots were got out. Mine-, however, was the only one to get clear away, for one was smashed, and the other two capsized on being cut. clear of Jie davits. The captain and other ofifcers were in these. The submarine, -never offered to assist the solitary beat. Ia fact, Mr. Wood, ob- serving the Strat-hnaim was not sinking I quickly, pluekily attempted twice to get back to the ship but each time he w&» foiled by the submarine driving him ofi. He could not see the number of the sub- marine, as little moro than the peri- scope was visible. At 1245 midnight they were picked up bv the schooner Amanda, of ^Padstow, transferred to the steamer B-osahell-i, Chester, and a.t. the entrance of Milford Haven were again transhipped to the Thomond. [The Strathnairn was a steamer 4,33o tons gross, owned by the Strathnairn Steamship Co., Ltd., of Glasgow. Stl. was boilt in 1901.1
YNISTAWE PRESENTATION, I
YNISTAWE PRESENTATION, I Rev. Thos. Thomas Closes 16 Years' Pastorate. The Rev. Thomas, Thomas, who has been pastor of Moriah Baptist Church, Yntstawe, for over sixteen years, leaves on Thursday to take charge of the pasto- rate of the combined Carmel (Llandobie) and Soar (Llandyfaen) Baptist Churches. At a. meeting at Moriah on Wednes- day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and family wer. made the recipients by the members of the church and friends of a beautiful illuminated address, a purse of gold, a. silver-mounted umbrella, and gold chains, locket and pendant. Mr. D. n. Lewis presided, and the attendance in- cluded ministers from all parts of the district. Tho Rev. Fred Morgan (Morriston) made the presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of the illuminated a,ddress; Mr. William Lewis presented the* purse of gold; Margaret A. Harris the silver- mounted umbrella (on behalf of the mem- bers of Mr: Th üm a, Sunday school class); MrB. Ann Lewis the gold chain and locket to Miss Eunice Thomas, and Mrs. Ma.ry Richards the gold chain and pendant to Mr. Elwyn Thomas (accepted by Mrs. Thomas on behalf of her son). Speeches were also made by the Revs. Rhys Lewis (Craigcefnparc), D. B. James (Morristen), D. Price (Sw-ansea), L. Lewis (Salem. Llangyfehuh), D. B. Rich- ards (Brynliyfryd). Griffiths (Birch- grove), Harris (Llaneamlet), D. Eiddig Jones (Clydach), and ,F. T.rwi Jones (GlaJs), and Mr. John Hopkin (secretary of Moriah Church), while poetical r.d- dresses were made by Messrs. W. Aaron (Llwynfeni), and David Roderick (Canal Cottage). Songs wore sung by Miss Winnie Evans and Mr. Sam Davies, Mr. Gco. W. Bey no n acting a.s accompanist.
V.T.C. AS RiFLE SHOTS.I
V.T.C. AS RiFLE SHOTS. I I A shooting match between representatives I of the Salisbury <Swansea) Platoon of the V.T.C. and the N.O.O.'s of the 6th Welsh re- I sulted as follows.— Salisbury Platoon. 6th Welsh, oo .Mr. W. J. Tieloav v. Egt. J. Pill. f,5 64 .Mr. M, Mclnrleor v. Sgt. Beechref. 54 5J .Mr. W. Bright, v 37 .M.r. S. D. Joa'3s v. kfgt. Leeworthy. 40 49 Mr. A- Abbott v. O.Q.M.S. NewbuiT 6¿ .J\tr. B. Bottom ley v. Sgt. PearsoTL. 53 47 .Mr. J. Coonibes v. Sgt. Kinholas. 56 50 Mr. W. Goxmau v. Sgt. Jones 49 31 .Mr. S. T. Rees v. Sgt.-Major Bums. 62 47. Mr. W. Wcctoh v. Q-M.S. J. Miller.. 62 548
FINDING WORK FOR GIRLSI
FINDING WORK FOR GIRLS I At the usual monthly meeting of the After-Care Committee, held at Waunwen School on June 14th, Councillor T. W. Howells presided over a, gathering of helpors who are keenly interested in the welfare of those children about to leave School. The Juvenile Employment Officer (Mr. H. R. Wakefield) stated that there is al- ways greater difficulty in placing girls than in placing boys in suitable employ- ment in Swansea. This is attributable to the dearth of factories which emply large numbers of women, such as cocoa and chocolate works, tobaeco factories, etc., etc. A discussion on the low rates of wages paid to young girls followed. Cases were cited where girls work from 8.30 a.m. to 7 p.m., and have to support themselves on 3s. a week; others give two years' work free by way of apprenticeship. Several new cases for the month were then con- sidered, and assisgned to helpers. Tribute to the memory of the late Earl of Jersey was paid at A be ra von Council meeting yesterday, a vote of condolence with the rela/tives being passed. Holding that a painting by Van der GoM, a fifteenth-century artist, had been depreciated 10 per cent, in value by the removal "f dirt from thd centre panel, MI. Justice Low—who on Tuesday ordered Mr. Frank Canali to return the picture to Mr. Alphonse Crivelli or pa.y its value, « £ 20Q—yesterday in the King's Bench Division assessed the deterioration at J520 and awarded X20 damages for detention.
Advertising
YOUR CHILDREN A§l^ need BUILDING UP in summer. Don't lt your children get weak and ran down, Yon? children ??? ? ?A??!?? ? N •»:]& t simply because the weather is hob. will eat. sleep and ,W|| W cj ? simply because the weather is hot. will eat. &lecp and .?? Children need nourishment just as much in course of SCOTT'S. summer as they do ill winter. 1-   the v?7orld will be all tho greater', as AI the sunllloc. J! the "'m'ld ca.nnt help o ;you watch dear0,lc, ? strengst''h". "P your clularen, ,mUu ed!.j?.y-?t????<f? ? N ?,,? o j?j-?? ?,.??, i g,inin(y daI'l"v in health and stredgtb. ??7-t?m??. Rickety rhiMren. w"h bent and twisted limbs, mu<d have SCOTT'S Emulsion every day of their lives. fNor can sunshine <?M bring health to a child, They would never have suSered from this ;t?-<-???? ? <?? already weakened by coughs, cotd? bronchitis, disease, if they had been kept nourished and strengthened whoup,; cough, measles or fever, by this pure strength-maker. ???j?) The dailv use of SCOTT'S Emulsion furnÜdHs Teething infants, weakly little cue?, and bottle-fed m, ??? t' the extra nounshment <"?)"/ ,?M;? f/?'M yt??!. babies gain <7M)? bcne6t from a course of SCOTT'S. It provides the riqht food material for !he Quickly-growing boys and girls do not o?grow their ? ? ? ?r'???n??i'??r?"od???hel? d'???? 5,rmgih' if kept fortified a"d .treugthened by SCOTT'S. of the nerves, nd h. omlchng up and 0 0 ???J, ? developn?ent of growing muscles, Úncws But, in the best interests of your children's health, have ?  ?ot and bones. nothing to do with cheap imitations. INSIST on genuine T;7 aco 110 EMULSION
AERIAL RAIDS. I — 1. ■— (
AERIAL RAIDS. I — 1. ■— ( I FORTY DEATHS FOLLOW ZEPPEliN VISIT I TO EAST COAST. I I THE KARLSRUHE ATTACK I The Secretary of the Admiralty made the following atatfcment lacvt iiikbt:- Further inquiries show that the casualties in connection with the visit of a Zeppelin to the North-Bast Coa.st, amount to 1H killed (including one policeman) and W injured. It is now possible to state more exactly the casualties resulting from the am.hip raid on an?th?r portion oi the "ort b- E?.?. CM?t on the mpht of .Jun 6t.h. The numlter of de,-iihc-, ;?s i men (all dyiliam), 13 women, aud 6 children. There were illfu 1.0 cases of more or less senous injury. The principal ifres were in a drapery establishment., a timber yard, a.nd a terrace of mnall houses- Queen of Sweden Uninjured, I Geneva, Wednesday.—Details have, been received at Basle of the bombardment of lyurJsnihe by the Allies" airmen. The population were, awakened by the burst- ing bombs, and ran into the streets half ci<>thed and panic-stricken. They saw Um 23 aviators circling over tho town at tjit-) ai-latii-s o%-er t.ho tc).,r, -n ztt Twelve persons were killed in the streets and many injured. One wing of the Grand Duca l chateau was demolished. The Queen of Sweden, who was staffing iu auother wing, was not injured. Two bombs exploded in the centre of the Mar grave's- pala.ee. Th» arms factory, the station, and the permanent way suf- fered most. Trains arrived at Basle from Karlsruhe yesfterday fix to eight, hours late. and travellers said that the south part of the station was on fire and also several houses. The fivomen were work- ing most of the day. Two aeroplaues were brought, down and two aviators kiU?d and two made pris~, oners. [The Qu?Mi of Sweden is the a?s?er of the Grand Duke of Baden, j "Reputation Embittered." I The German unofficial wireless version of the air raid on Karlsruhe circulated yesterday says; Karlsruhe.— During an air attack 19 persons were killed a.nd 14 seriously in- jured. Numerous people, were slightly wounded. The population is oalm but embittered on account of this senseless procedure. Taubes Over Nancy. Paris, Thursday.—The Journal publishes the following telegram of yes- terday's date from Nancy. At about 7.30 p.m. on Tuesday a squadron of Taubes was sighted, advancing towards the t't. Grftorge's quarter. Tne machines were flying iu couples at a great altitude; they I were met with a heavy cannonade. The four last Tau, poseibly as a result of being hit, turned off from their route, but the hrst two continued to advance, and in spite of sustained and accurate firing, new over the northern and central quarters as far a.s the railway station, dropping about ten bombs. The TubM which had turned back- bombed Essey near tho new barracks, which are at present empty. At Nancy one of the bombs fell in the Rue St. Jean, about i:0 yards from the building of the Est Republican. Splinters, flying about with unequalled violence, pierced the windows of a hairdresser's establishment. A. woman had her skull split open, and had to undergo an opera- tion of trepanning. Her daughter was killed on the spot, as was a convalescent soldier, and a newspaper teller itas seriously injured. Anor,her bomb fell in tho Rue Craffe, I killing a conscript and a woman. Two other persons were injured- Tho Taubes were pursued for over twenty miles. Zeppelins Fly East. Rotterdam, Wednesday.—This morning a large Zeppilin, was seen at Winschoten, in North Holland, travelling at a great height in a north-westerly direction. The airship was painted white, and its dis- tinguishing number could not be seen. Amsterdam. I-vedn%day.The news- papers are informed that yesterday even- ing two Zeppelin*, and, later on, a third dirigible, were sighted north M Schier- monnikoog, ilyillg in an easterly direc- tion.—Reuter.
i BOWlS.!
i BOWlS. CWMDONKIN v. I Friendly match played on Brynmill Green. Owmdonkin. Rmk i.-H. Thomas, R. v,rifStiis, W. Is. Houndsell, D. Jones (skip) 18 Rink 2.—T. Jones, W. West, G. Francis, R. S. Morgan (skip) :5, Biak S.-B. Wbit(,bc;uge, T. B. Graq, G. Horrell, J. B. GuJ (skip) -r. 6 I Bink 4,—C. Andrews, T. H. Hopkui, G. I' Morgan, A. WiUiamb (skip) 25 1 T?ow 6 4 Total 64 Eink 1—G. WiUt?ms, D. C. Morgan, J. L- Allen, W. H. Park (sMp) U Bink 2?-E. Bees, F. Sandrr. F- Seed, I>. J. Squires (ekip? ..? 25 Rink 5.-?T) Hill, J. P. I?Tee. E. ThoTna? W. H. HiU (.?ip) >1 Rink 4.—T. L. Lidgey. W. K VjJiMms. I. Parkin, J. E. DounfUy (1IÜ¡» 13 ?t?l .?_?— ttO,
PROTECTING THE SOLDIERS I
PROTECTING THE SOLDIERS I Restriction of Carmarthen Licensing Hours. A special meeting of the OarmarU-wn Borough Magistrates was held on Wed- nesday to consider the ouestiou of rl"- stricting tho hours for the sale of drink in the town. In a report., Head Constable Maya 11 Mid that in view of the number of sol- iiers sh^ione<l at Carmarthen, and the number of wounded at the loei-I Red Cross Hospitals, and with a view to mini- mising the dangers likely hj arise from tho consumption of intoxicating liquor, he applied that an order bo made sus- pending the sale, supply, and consump- tion of intoxicants within the borough between the hours of 9.30 p.m. ilnd 8 a.m. •• on licensed premises. He made a similar application in regard to the eluba in the town—the GxiUDty Club and the Moainic Hall. lie considered the restriotion of hours desirable, for the maintenance of good order and the suppression of I drunkenness. The local military authori- ties, whom he had consulted, approved of his action. Mr. Wa.lt.er I.,Io vd asT-(,d if it would not I be well to make .some modification in the ordei- iu regard in Saturday mornings, as farmers came into the town early for the market. • The Head Constable: No. Principal W. J. Evans: No one T want drink before breakfast. On the motion of Air. Thomas Thomas, eeconded by Principal W..J. Evans, the magistrates made an order for the dosing of public-houses from !U¡O p.m. to 8a.m., to come into force from 11 p.m. on the 23nJ inst. The Mayor (Mr. J. Lewis) said the order was for the protection of soldiers, especially wounded soldiers, tuore than anything else. Whilst walking through the town tho magistrates had seen eases which they would rather not see. The Head Gonatahle remarked that, he had also applied to the military ) authorities for a more drastic order í restricting the. sale of drink to soldiers.
CUTICURA SOAP BATHS
CUTICURA SOAP BATHS FOLLOWED BY A LITTLE OINTMENT I FOR TENDER SKINS. TRIAL FREE. They afford infants and Hyildren great comfort, permit rest and sleep and point to speedy healment of eczemas, rashes, itchings, chafings and other sleep destroy- ing skin troubles. Nothing better at any price for the nursery and toi let. than these gentle emollients. Sample each free by post with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard, F- New- bery and Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sq., Lon- don, E.C., Eng. Sold everywhere. There are chaplains with tho British in France—213 Church of Eng- land. 96 Roman Catholic, fl." Presbyterian, 34 Weeleyan, and 27 others. The current issue of the Sereu CYDliU," tho official publication of the Weish. Baptists, contains an euilogy of the lqte. Mr. Thomas Gowcr, Midlfund Cafe, Ystalyfera: Mr?. Jane Marker, aged 70 years, died suddenly at her residence, ü2. Glanrafon- terrace. Foxhole, St. Thomas, Swansea, on Wednesday afternoon.
- - -.- - - - CRY FROM THE…
CRY FROM THE DOCK Timely Rescue of a Swanse? Lad. Whilst playing about the wharves, a boy of ei.gilt yefcrs, named Frederick Kinna. fell into the water at the North Dock Basin, Swansea, at about 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. His shouts attracted tho attention of passers by. and a police officer and a civilian succeeded in pulling hiua out of the water. The hoy was then unconscious, and artiticial respiration was applied with success. Dr. Morgvin, of Somerset-place, arrived, and ordered the boy's removal to the hospital. This was done in the motor ambulance, and after a few hours' detention in the hospital Kinna was allowed to proceed home. The oy resides at 1. Little Wind- street, and his father, David Kinna. is a postman.
A CAMP" SMOKER."
A CAMP" SMOKER." Oti Wednesday evening 10 members of the Salisbury Platoon of the Volunteer Training Corps, in charge of Platoc-n Commander Ben Bottomley. paid all official visit, to the 2nd 6th camp. The occasion was marked by a smoking coneert. in the sergeants' mess, and mem- bers of the platoon and friends provided many of the artistes, induding Mr. Alf Barry ^humorist) and his three little children in a delightful musical turn. which was accompanied at the piano by 1-1rs. Barry. Messrs. Albert. Ilincier, Albert Peters. Sol. Solomon, Jof Dennis, and several of the N.C.O.'s also rendered splendid songs that were ably accom- panied by Mr. Will Charles. Colonel Thomas, Major Clarke. Captain Williams, and Platoon Commander Bot- tomley gave short. speec hes, and in re- sponse to the toast of Oiir Allies." Ser- geant Johnson, of the 10th Belgian Army, suitably replied through an interpreter-
PARC WERN RED CROSS HOSPITAL
PARC WERN RED CROSS HOSPITAL The contract, for the convertion of Paro Wern into a lied Cross Hospital, capable of accommodating 100 wounded soldiers, which is the iiii,,iiifi,,eiit gift of Miss Dui- cie Vivian, of Clvre Castle, has lieen let. to Messrs. J. and F. Weaver, and the work has already been started from the plans of Mr. Glen dining Moxham. F.ILI.B.A., who is an expert in this class of work, having been architect for the. Swansea General aud Eye Hospital for a number of .1 ears. He is also architect for th-e new King Edward VTl. Welsh National Memorial Hospital, which is t.o be huilt. at Sketty. H, was recently ap- pointed r-onsulting architect for the work in connection with the new Workhouso 3nl Intî rrnary at Abergavenny.
HIS WIFE'S PENSION.
HIS WIFE'S PENSION. Charged with endeavouring to obtain b? false representation, an old ago pension for his wife. William Mat.hias, aged 76, Sailors' Home, Seaside. Llanelly, ap- peared before the local magistrates on Wednesday. Defendant, pleaded that it was oiilv piece, of bluff." The fOlino thFlt Matbias did not give tho officer proper informat.inn. but in view of his previous good character, they dismissed the case on payment of 1118. costs.
Advertising
W WALFORD LINE. I From £ 8 t° A 1 From Swansea to Archangel (via LIVERPOOL). n_- 0.- The following steamer isi-iitended to be despatched as under unless prevented by unforseen circumstances:— S.S. SAGA TIND" B -(OR SUB.)- I Closing in Swansea about June 28, unless previously full. Loading Berth: PRINCE OF WALES or KINGS'S DOCK, SWANSEA. q- All Engagements to be made previous to sending to steamer. I Goods for Shipment from Swansea to be consigned to the order of the Agents. For Freight and further particulars apply to:— LEOPOLD WALFORD & CO., 29, Great St. Helens, London, E.C. Or to the Agents RICHARDS TURPIN (SHIPPING) LIMITED, SWANSEA.