The Cambria Daily Leader

I AGARMAHEt WILL I — ■ —. Curious Story of Minister. made Will. In the Probate Court to-day, an applica- tion was made to Mr. Justice Deane in reference to the ostate of tho late Rachel Beynon, who had resided at Ash- field-row, Llansadwrn, Carmarthen. Mr. D. Cotespreedy, counsel in the case, said he had to make, on behalf of the relations, an application that the Rev. WiHiam Llewellyn Davies, a Calvinistic Methodist Minister, might be ordered to produce and bring into the registry a will dated 1914 prepared hy him for Rachel Beynon, who resided at Llansadwrn. She was a widow, and she left as nrxt-of-kin James Rees and John Knight Hops. Mr. Vylliam Llewellyn Davies said he made this will, and that it was not now in existence and he refused to give any in- formation, his reason being that Mrs. Mary Moses, a beneficiary, was a member of his congregation. His Lordship ordered that Mr. Davios should attend before him to be examined in reference to the matter a fortnight hence.

I" JOHN BULL" TO PAY £ 1,500 ———-— ,————- If Liebig's Co. and a Nationality I Allegation. Before the Lord Chief Justice and a speeial jury in the King's Bench Division to-day, Liebig's Extract of Meat Comp- any, Limited, were awarded £ ),5ft0 dam- ages against "John Bull," Ltd., and Messrs. Odbaras, Ltd., printer? of "Jotni Bull," for libel. Mr. Tindal. Atkinson for plaintiffs, said I hey were, a British company, supported by British capital. 'they had never had the slightest con- nection with the German Government since the war commenced, and had had ik. contrad with them since then. It was an intolerable insult and wrong that any- one should sugpst any connection with the German Government. Notwithstanding this, in "John Bull" for March 27th last. there appeared an article wh*ch in effect charged the plain- tiffs with high treason, namely trading with the enemy. It occurred in this way. In the window of a Croydon newspaper office wa-s shown a number of war ex- hibits, including a case called an "emer- ger:(7 ration." This contained a tin of Liebig's Extract of Meat. A gentleman, called a commissoiner for "John Bull," called and saw this, and at onee said it was supplied by a German firm. The case, however, Jw- longed to Sergeant Laws, whoso mother had lent it for exhibition. Counsel read the article complained of which referred lo the exhibits.

-== -7:7. I HAPPY INDusTRIACsCHOOl I I Chief Inspector Sends a Com- I piirnantary Report. I Swansea School Attendance and Indus- trial School Sub-committee met on Mon- day afternoon, Mr. W. J. Powiesland pre- siding. Before the commit lee was the annual l report of the Chief Inspector of IWonna- tory and Industrial Schools (Mr. Charles E. B. Itilcsell), which recorded many improvements in the pre- mises during the year. The improve- ment of I)CActi<If manual work, ar.d ?h? inauguration of a troop of Boy ?Louts was a mot commendable new feature, and likely to be of con- siderable value to the hoy themselves, an WflU as helping to raise the ?nera l tone of the school. The boys generally con- ducted themselves very well. It was very satisfactory to note the readiness of the managers to meet, suggestions, nearly all the recommendations in the last report had been carried out. The boys were evi- dently handled in a sensible manner, While discipline was maintained, it was not of the rigid type, and very liappy re- lations appeared to exist between the officers and the boys, the result being that the latter were natural in their manners tnd free from all traces of sullenness or discontent. As far as known, there were 80 old boys with the colours, one of whom had won the V.C. J t. was rejxirted that arrangements had been made for the camp holiday in Gower. It was suggested by the Superintendent that metal work should displace tailoring, and the Superintendent was instructed to report. The Superintendent was con- gratulated on the report.

LEAVE FOR FRENCH SOLDIERS I Paris, Sunday.—As many French soldiers have not septl their families since mobilisation, instructions wpre issued last! week by the Commander-in-Chief, in agrec- i ment with the Minister of War, that leave may be granted to men serving at the front.

LI 25) 000 IN DCr ATH DUTIES The late Mr. Thomas Pickard Warren, of London, a director of Messrs. Samuel Courtould and. Co., Ltd., left unsettled property of the gross value of J:ti6t,131, with net personalty J.:609,789. The duties on the property at this valuation will amount to about = £ 125,000.

BRITONFERRY BOY SCOUTS. I The s&wxnd annual athletic e-porte in con- nection with the 1st Britonferry troop of B.P." Boy Scouts took place at Vernon House grounds, Britonferry, on Saturday. The delightful ground* were deoorated with flag*, and the Town Silver Band was in at- tendance Tho president was Mr. leivie Jenkins, 1> and the onus of the work fell on the popu- lar scoutmaster, Mies Dorothy Williajme, of Banian Houkoe. There were over 40 entries for the 100 yarclg fiat raee. The proceeds are to be devoted to the scouts' camp fund. LIST OF EVENTS. 100 ya.rde flat race (28 entries): C'msh l— 1, C. Jonee; 2. A. Thomas. Clallz, 2-1, Nor- man Berry; 2. W. Kaye. Ulaas 3—1, Scott Eiissell; 2. P. Mogford. High Jump (boys under 14 years): Class 1 -1, J. R. Griffiths; 2. Scott Bufisell. Class 2- 1, IæeJie Manning; 2. A. Hughes. Sack race (open): 1, R. WUliare«. Sa £ k race (open to Soouta oiuy): 1, S. Vaugrhan; Z. J. Hopkins. Veteran's sack race: 1, n. Green; 2, W. èi. Bevan. Obstacle raee: Cla-s 1-1., J. Hopkins; 2, Tx Thomas. Class 2--1. T. Dairies; 2, Leelie Parr. Boxing in f'a,ekR: Final-Norman Berry beat Hubert Thomas. Tent-pegsang on bicycles (erne of the fea.- tures of the eports): Won by Scout, E. Cross. Bicycle crawl: Won by SeOut R. coub. MnsieaJ chairs with bicyelea (13 oron- patitom),- 1, E. Dross; 2. Hedl-ey Lewie. Tug of war (open to workmen in the dis- trict): Won by Albion Steel Works team. Veteraaw flat race: 1, J- Andrews; 2, 0. D. Godfrey.

For June Swansea School attendance reports show an average. j>ercentag« of H1, compared with 90 for the previous month. Dyfatty is highest with 94 per cent., and the lowest is St. David's (R.C.) with j per cent. At the New Graeana. Skewen, the. Gwrphwysfa Caiviniatic Methwdist Church Banxl of Hope gave a repeat performance of the pretty operetta, The Wishing ion full oharactor, in aid of the Loca Soktiare' aoul Sankwo' Keoe<ption

CLYOAGH EISTEDDFOD f Pembrokeshire Bard Captures I the Chair. The tenth annual "cha-ir" eisteddfod, pro- moted in conneetion with the Carmel Con- gregational Church, waa held in a marquee in the Forge Fach, C'lydoch, on Saturdaj. There was a long list of competitors, and while the attendance waa good, it. was i-ot up to the average of previous years. The productions were cf a high standard throughout, and the competitions proved especially keen. Mr. Ioitt Davies, M. E., C'yda.eh, presided, while Mr. D. Clydach Thoma.s (generai eecretary) made a capital eisteddfodic conductor. The adjudic.-itoia were:—Music, Mr. W. T. David, of Tony- painly, and Mr. Ivor Owen, L.R.A.M., ot Manflelton: poetry and recitations, Mr. /S. Davies i" Eilir Mai."), of Llansamiet, nul T. Stephens. Mr. Llewelyn Davies vr.w tho accompanist. Messrs. John Thomas (chairman of oommift.ee), I). D. Thoni'ts (treasurer), and D. J. Jenkins (assistant secretary) made efiicient officers Ihe awardft were:- l'ÜwlOfGl'te soio (for competitors not ever 12) ■■ 1d,1 Lewis, Swansea Solo for children (not over 10): 1, Selina Gook, Morriston; 2, Bessie llagedorn, Loughor. Recitation for children (not over 12): Divided hetween Gladys Thomas QYebanos, and Victor Morria. Llansamlet. Solo for boys (not over li): First 2nd sccoiul prizes eouaily divided between Glyn Clement, Loughor. and J. Howell Williams, G-cr»einon. Solo for girls (not over 13): I Felina t'ook, Morrisfcon; Z. Barah Harris, Penclawdd. Pianoforte solo (for c-ompelitors not over 15): Divided between Elsie Thomas und Doris Jones, both of Swansea. Polo for boys (not over 17): Phillip Davies. (lodre'rgraig. Soio for girls (not over 17): Beatrice Anthony, ManseKon. Recitation for children (not over 16): Miss Biodwcn Davies, Moresifaoh. Pianoforte solo (for competitors not over 18), "Petrograd": Divided between Diiys Davies, Pla&mart. and Muriel Jones, Swan- sea. Hecitattor. for adults. "Charge of the Light Pi-iggdc": Divided between Ethel Maud Francis, Uansamlet, and John L. Thomas, Clyda-ch; consolation, Morgan R. Roberts, Glanamman. Poem, "Y Gwiadgarwr" (The Patriot): Mr. T. Hee3 Davies, of Owm Ehos-ddu, Giogue, Pembrokeshire, who captured the bardic chair offered. Air. Joa.n Davies (president), in the absence of the successful bard, was duly "chaired" aa a deputy, and the chairing" song was sweetly sung J y Liiss Gwen Williams (Treba.nosO, who was accompanied on the harp by Sir John Lewis. Soprano solo, Bob nos olen leuad Protheroe): Miss Esther Ann Joshua, CJod- re'rgraisr. Contralto solo. "Alone on the Raft" fKoduoy): Miss Blodwen Jones, li (I. Swansea. Tenor solo, "Baner ein Cwlad": Mr. Richard Jones, Ynistanglws, Clydaeh. Baritone solo, "Y Milwr r",w r" (Dr Parry): Mr. William Lewis, Fforestfach. Champion solo (confined to competitors who had not previously won a prize exceed- inp one guinea): Miss Esther Ann Joshua, Godre'rgryjj: She sang "IJau y Cariadsu Cha.mpionsoto (open): Divided between Madame Bessie Morris. Ammanford, and Mr. Willi a me- Ik: wis, Fforestfach. Children's choir competition, Sleep. My Doily" (D. W. Lewis): Birchgrove Children's Choir (conducted by Mr. Richard Leyslion) The sucoewftf ul conductor was pmiented with a silver-mounted baton. Fforestfach was the unsuccessful choir. Mixed choir competition, "Marseillaise": Ystalyfera Mixed Choir (conducted by Mr. J. VrilliamsK The euccessfnl conductor vam presented with a. medal. Alltwen, Amman Gle<i Society, Salem (Llaugyfelach), and Cly. dach were the unsuccessful choirs. Male voice choir competition, "Coynr-icl(-,s in A-rms": Bryn United Male Voice Choir, Swansea (conducted by Mr. Brinley Evans). The successful conductor was presented with a handsome cnp. Tanygraig, Fforest- fach, RavenhiJI, Craigcefnparc, and Ynis- tawe were the unsuccessful choirs.

TRADE OF THE PORT ————— Big Falsing Off in Shipping I Last Week. Swansea, Monday.—The trade of the port hist week was less active, and the figiirce show a amall decrease compared with the corresponding week last year, and a con- siderable reduction as againet the proceed- ing week. The supply of tonDge was much reduced. The import trade did not reach the average, and thoor was leee activity in the ooal, patent fuel, and general tradeg. The latter is. however, likely to be brihk shortly. The shipments of coal a.nd patent fuel amount to 90,051 tons. imports include: Denmark, 180 tona general; Holland, 17 tons general; France, 2,555 tons pit wood, 552 tons eteel, and 318 tone potatoes; Portugal, 265 tons copper ore; Spain, 950 tons zinc ore; and Argentine, I,750 tons wheat and 3,000 tona maize. Imports, 12,902 tons; exports, 97,166 tone; and total trade, 110,058 tons; oompared with 134,550 tonti the preceding week, and 118.270 tons the corresponding week Ia.,t year. Shipments of ooal, 78,366 tone; patent fuel, 11,686 tons; and tinplates and general goods. 7,105 tK)ns. The latter for Norway, Sweden, Denmark, France, Italy, Argentine, and home ports, Shipments of tinpl&te, 58,256 boxes; And receiptr. from w-orks, 90,413 boxes. Stocks in the dook warehouses and vane, 273,540 boxes, compared with 2,41,477 boxes the preceding week and 296,068 boxes at this date last year. V i'iTI dock on Saturday -.—Steam, 4Z; sail, 20. Total, 63. PORT TALBOT SHIPMENTS. I The shipping trade at Port Talbot for the week ended July 3rd was again well up to the average, a.mouating to 60,818 tons, made up of 45,248 tons exports, aiid 5,570 tons im- ports. Compared with the corresponding period of last year a slight decrease waa shown of 24" tons. The details of the week's trade re :-Ex. ports: Coal (foreign) 41,459 tons, ooke (for- eign) 1.153 tons, coal (coastwise) ) 1,027 tons, tiuplates 209 tons, pitch 350 tons, ballast 151 tons. Imports: Pig iron 2,477 tona, billets 1,318 tons, pitwood 552 tons, bricks 213 tona, pitch 1.010 tons. Vessels in dock Saturday, 8 steam, 5 sail.

NEATH ACCIDENT SEQUEL I Art Neath, on Monday, Richard Fislt- lock, Giant's Grave, Britonferry, did Dot appear to answer a s-.urimons for furious driving on June 2Gth. P.C. Hopfcins told the court that (III- fendant y,Qg driving a pony attached to a goveritess cax at a furiou.s rate. There was a, large crowd of people about at the time, and a woman was knocked d-own by the trap and severely ÚljUrOO. iBibont the left side. De-fondant was fined 15s.

SPEECHES DF THE WEEK. Much interest is being taken in the two speeches to be made outside the House this week by Mr. Aequith. To- morrow night ],* wili be with Lo.rd Ilaldane at tho National I.'ibe-ral Club, and thought it is understood that the chief motive ot this visit i8 a. desire to pay a publi' compliment to his political friend he will no doubt review the aitua- tkD. On Wednesday he :$ joined Wit.1l1 Lord Cm z m at Montagu n<ma?—a piqu- ant collabora.hon. On Friday the kmg- <x|x"'ted appearance of Lord Kitchener at the Guildhall will lift the veil a little j fiom the <v??i<'T?s Mde. I

SATURDAY'S BOWLS I ——— ——— PARC BOWARD BEATEN AT BBYNMILL BIC, SCORE BY JERSEY i Although the weather was unsettled, I several matches were decided on Satur- day under the auspicos of the Swansea Bawling League. The only team to put up a three-figure total were Jersey, who beat tho Commercials with ca.se I RRYiSMILl, v. MORKISTON UNITED. 11 Ijeagate matoh piayea on Morriscon Urean. Brynmill. Rink 1—W. G. Gnfliths, W. Martin, F. Parkin, S. W. Bettoney (skip.) 19 Rink i-—J- Bevan, T. idanley, W. Jeremy, W Wright (-i,.Iiip) o- Rink 3.—N. Kingdom, C. E. llughes, A. Simpson, J. Elias (skip) IT Rink 4.—G. Hart, G. Gough, J. Lake, W. l'alaier (skin) 25 Total 93 Morriston United. Rink I.-Toru Williams, Griff Thomas, W. 11. Cole. Tom John (skip) 19 Rink 2.-lwhert Rees, E. James, T. 1L. Thomaa, K. G. Jones (skip) 14 Rink 3.-Dick Rees, J. Brown, J. Grif- fiths, D. Ireland hkip) 13 Rink 4.—J. Rees. Tom Hill, J. Jarris, W. Bevan («kip) 14 Total 60 MORRiSTON v. }JARK I-I.EWELTN. League match played on Park Llewelyn Green. G Morriston. Rink 1. D Donne, W. T. Eowe, J. Martin, H. Rees (skip.1 20 Rink 2.—G. Thoma*, T. Richarcte, J. T. Richards, Tom Morgan (skip) H I Rink 3.—D. H. Edward0, E. L. Edwarde, D. John, A. H. Dkkman (skip) 18 Rink 4.—W. P. Rowlands, A. Jones, D. Davies, Ben Johns (skip) 19 Total 78 Park Ldowelyn. Rink 1.—Matt John. T. Miles, F. W. Sidey, E. Smith (skip) 13 Rink 2.—1>. Bowen, J. Klomp, T. Jones, n. Clark (.kjr,) 17 Rink 3-D. John, G. Thoroaa, J. Morgan, J. Clark kip) 17 Rink 4—L Williams. J. Trotman, 1). Roae, W. Griffiths (wkip) 18 Total -I. 65 PARC HOWARD v. PANTYGWYDR. I/iigue match played on Brynmill Greon. Pare Howard. Rink t-W. Rogers, lL Jones. D. Lewis, W. T. Thomas (""kil'l .d" 23 Rink 2.—J- Jones, E. Hanbury, W. J. Rce< G. Thomas (ekip) 17 Rink 3.-D. Rees, E. J. Thomas, 11. Johns, n. Hinder (skip) 20 Rink 4.-W. Davies, W. Skym, E. Pollen. O. Russell (skip; 9 Total 69 PMtygwydr. Rink 1.—E. J. Thomae, W. Wiggrfnn, T. Kingdom. W. Morgan (skip) 17 Rink 2.—W. H Gouph. J. H. Hanlin, H. Williams, F. Reed (Ptdp) .1 22 Rink 3.-Ä. Johnson, J. D. Boebury, G. nel1. R. Kerr (skip) 21 Rink 4.—J. P. Davies, 8. Howell, F. C. Daries, D. Parry (skip) 27 Total 87 JERSEY v. COMMERCIALS. League match played on Owmdonkin Green. J erscy. Rink I.-F. Jugant, G. L. Ace, F. Joyee, J. Rowo ;3 Rink 2.—T. G. England, E. Jones, R. Hol- brook, A. R. Griffiths (skip). 06 Rink 3.—J. R. Ilughes. Sid Thomas, O. I C. King, G. O. Hng-hes (sMp). 26 ( Rink 4—A. Powell, H. Lewis, D. Thomas, J. R. Palmer (skip) 33 Total — 108 Commercials. Rink i.-F,. Yones, P. Janes. Garnet Kens,E. Husband (¡¡ldp¡. 15 Rink 2.—G. James, E. D. Bees, A. Thomas, B. Harris (skip). 14 Rink 3.—A. MundrlZ- F. Dowfcy, W. H. Cornwall, A. V. Samuels (skip). 9 Rink 4.-J. Bryant., J. E. Pratt, D. M, Devonald. D. J. Roberts (akip) 13 Thtal 51 I — i ■

SENTRY SHOOTS DEAF MAN. I On his way home at Nottingham on I Saturday night Mr. "Vr»lliam Pickard, 58, an ex-publican, who i.s deaf, was chal- lenged by a National Reservist on (sentry duty. After thrice shouting the challenge the sentry fired into the darkness, the shot killing Mr. Pickard. The sentry has been arrested.

SWANSEA BOAT'S MISHAP I The steamer Glyn-y-M-e. one of the fleet owned by Messrs. Harries Bros., of Swansea, has had a mishap at Devon- port The vessel had arrived at the port from Hull wi,t h a ca-rgo of gas coal. She was partly insured. Messrs. Harries Bros'. fleet has had a long period of progress, despite the war, not one vessel experiencing the slightest accident-

TO THOSE WHO WEAR TRUSSES. I The kind of trusses made are innumerable. Some are good, but more are worthless, both in principle «&nd quality, as many who have been deceived in their purchase will testify. The only safety is in pur- chasing from a reliable pereon and trusting? to his selection. Styles and patterns and the treatment of Hernia with mechanical appliances have been eo closely studied of late years that, it is poeeible sometimes to secure a radical cure of rnpture with a properly-Atted truss. Mr. Rich, tho Specialist Trueo Fitter, will help 17011 with his expert knowledge. He attends person- j ally to every a, and you are advised to put yourself in his hands. Private consul- ta-tionfc d&ily, except Thursdays and Sun- J d-aye, between 11.0 and 2.0 and 4.0 and 8.0. No oase too difficult. -N4.vte the address: I Rich, The Chemist, 30, High-street, Swansea. All surgical goods supplied.

At. their monthly meeting at Middlesbro' to-day,$jjr Hugh Bell pre- siding, the Tees C-onvrvanev Ormiints- isioners decidod tu invest £ 5,000 in the far loan.

COMMEOFTHE DAY. 1 PRINCIPAL SroCK EXCHAHGE AND 01 RES MAkiKnr tPJll f S. SETTLEMENT DATES. Mining Contango .Junc 22 .Tuly 9 General Contango .June 2,) July 12 Ticket Dav J une 24 July 13 Pay Day j ii.,ie .)5 i ii,ly 14 Consols Pay Day July 1 Aug. 5 BUTTEH MAHKET. Cork, Monday. Pirst. 121; seconds, llti; third, ij. fourth (I; superfine, 0; fine, 0; mild, 0; choicest boxes, 0; choice, (I; fresh butter from 125. -t8. METAL MARKET. London, Monday. Copper strong, turnover 700 tons, 79t co Si) cash, 81 to 8i4 three months. Tin firm, 1<2t to J73 cash, 168 to 1m,1, three months English lead, 251; foreign 24 to 24j. Spel- ter 105 to 95. Middlesbro' iron, 67s. 3d. cash, 08s. mont h. ■ 1 MEAT MARKET. London, Monday. Beef: Scotch short, lb. 8. to 7& English c, i d,-ts, 5??. to 6-. Irish, including Birkenhead killed, 5s. 9d. to 6s. Id.; hind, I. 2d. to ti. 6d.; fore, 5s. 2d. to 56..j.d. Mutton: English wethers, 5s. 8d. to 6e. J 2d.; ewes, 4, 8d. to 4-s. loti.; New Zea- land, 5s. 6d. to 5s. 3d.; Australian, 5c. 3d. to 58. 6d. Veal: English and Dutch, 5s. id. to 6s. 4d. l'ork, quiet. CATTLE MARKET. London, Monday. Arrivals of beasta were larger than on the previous Monday, and met a fair de- mand at steady prices. Quotations:— Devons, 76. W. to 7s. 8d.; Leioeeter Short- horns, 7f?,. 2d. to 7s. (3d.; Irish 6s. 6d. to 7s.; fat cows, 5s. lOd. to 6s. Supplies of sheep penned also showed an increase and experienced a fair inquiry, prices tend- ing firmer. Quotations.-—7^ to S-stone Down wethers, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 4<1.; 9-stone ditto, 7s to 7s. 2d.; 10-stone ditto, 6s. lOd. to 76.; 9 to 1 Us tone Down ewes, 5s. 10d. to (•s. La rubs tirni; 5-stone Downs, 8s. to 8s. 8d.; 51 to 6-stone lialf-breede, 7s. Sd- to 7" lod. per eight lbs. To sink the offal calves nominal milch cows i-eahzed 1:19 to supplies, 1,120 beasts, 3.339 sheep and lambs, 10 cows and 5 calves. SHIPPING NEWS. Swansea, Monday-The following vessels have arrived :— Kingr's Dock:.—July 3, a.m.: New Tork City s 1,875, Bristol, Atlantic Transport; Eltham s 217, Manchester, J. Harrison, U. and S.B. hoist; Jeanne 113, Eochefort, .1. Cabot, S.H.T. wharf; Ada s 689, Caen, H. Goldberg, S.H.T. wharf. July 3, pjii. Abbot s 104 Cardiff, G. Shepherd, Graigola wharf; The Duchess g 217, Glas- gaw, Harries Bros., Graigola wharf; Ruperra s 2,693, Carrucho, Weaver, Ltd., A shed; River Forth s 2,879, Iquique, Har- ries Bros., No. 3 quay; Al s 61, doctor, G. Shepluerd, Graigola wharf; Kongsfos a 1,987, Manchester, A. Andrews, B shed. July 4, a.m.: Seafield s 1,615, Glasgow, H. Goldberg, buoys; Grebil s 451, London, Lindsay German, S.H.T. wharf. July 4, p.m.: Pan s 451, Rouen. Wm. Burgees, buoys; Lizzie s 487, Rouen, buoys; Gefion s 671, Rouen, Harries Bros., Midland hoist; Amstelstroom s 870, Amsterdam, Atlantic Trans., No. 3 quay. ,I o 3 quay. Prince of Wales' Doclc.Tiily 3, a.m.: Thistle 53, Porthleven, ç. Fishiey, South side; Arloia s 368, Rouen, J. E. fisher, G.W. No. 2 hoist; Vera e 588, Rouen, Richards Turpin, Midland hoist. July 3. p.m.: Eikhaug s 311. Havre, Aadnesen and Dahl, JK. and S.B. No. 2; Renee Marthe s 726, Rouen, M. Depeaux, R. and S. No. 3 hoist; Tliemistoklee s 1225, Liverpool, Lindsay German, S.H.T. No. 1 hoist; Marguerite s fill, Rouen, Richards Turpin, buoye. July 4, a.m.: Paris s 2.39, Bristol, Burgess and Co., 61 shed; Effort 66, Porthleven, C. Fishley, South 6ide. July 4, p.m.: Pluto t; 70S, Amsterdam, Stockwood Rees. buoys; Gyds s 738, Cherbourg, Pinkney and Co., buoys, Argo s 1052, Bristol, B.S.N. Co., buoys; Liiffield s 458, Rouen, Aadneaen and Dahl buoys; Spero 6 419, Rouen, Lindsay Ger- man, buoys. North Dock.—July 3, p.m.: Brixham s288, Newport, Faglesfield, Bath's Wharf; Usually s 154, Liverpool, G. Shepherd, Beauiort wharf. July 4, a.m.: Two Brothers 52, Cardiff, C. Fishley, Dyer's Brothere? 52, *t Charl(?ss 104, Porthgain, F. ,w, h ai- f 3loan H. Tucker; Heather Belle mb 48, Barn- staple. G. Shepherd; Ardnagrena. s 88, Roscoff, G. Shepherd, Padley's wharf. July 4 p.m.: Colwith Force s 219, Rouen, J. E. Fisher, G.W. No. 4 hoist; Brynawel s 162, St. Brieux, Wm. A. Burgess, London wharf. July 4. p.m.: Agra s 62, Avon- mouth, Pockett's, Letd., Pockett's wharf; Velocity 6 79, Bristol, Pockett's, Ltd., Pockett's wharf; Harald s 494, Rouen, Letricheux and David, L.N.W. No. 1 hoist. SOUTH WALES FINANCE I Busineee even for a Saturday moroingr has been very quiet. RAILS.—Barry Deferred waa still offering; also the Preferred. A amall lot of TsfF V.a-Ie Ordinary changed hands at £61 1S¡: DOCK AND SHIPPING.—Channel Ordin- ary were wanted at 218. Hainfl were offer- ing at L15 5s., perhaps a little lees. W. C. T. Jones were wanted at 21s. Eedcroit Old were w&nted at 23s. in a, email way, .md otTerintf at 23s. 6d. Tatems done were at 4Cs. to 41s. Town Lines changed hands at 15 [P. COAL AND IKON.—Biaenavon Ordinary were inquired at 14s. 6d.. and were offering at 15a. 5d. Consolidated Oambrian Ordinary were done at 27s. 6d. in a sruail way. The Preference were slightly easier, being 198. to 19s. d. Oynons were 186. to 18s. 6d. D. Dalies and Sonli Preference were inquired for at 22a. 6d.. and were offering- at 2te. 3d. Great. W£tern New were still L-6 17s. 6d., E7 (I.D. A small let of Ocean Coat and Wilsons changed hvnds at £ 9 12s. 6d. The Deben- tnre wm offering at 90. Tredegar "B" were cbanirin,? ai 30s. MlSCKLLANEOTTS.-Tbcr« is no change to report in this section. BUSINESS DONE. Taff VaJc Ordinary,. £ 61 15s. (small lot). Town Lilnes, £ 5 tie.. £ 5 58. Occan Ordinary, £ 9 12s. 6d- (small lot). Oambrian Ordinary, 27s. 6d. (amall lot). Tatems, 40s. Aplin Ordinary. 35s. Tredega,r "B." 303., 30p. Great Western OrdineLry, 11,01 5s. Nominal Nora. Arnt. Stock Quotations Consols.— — 65 £10 Alexandra Dk. 41 p.c. A Pref.. 91 —93 £ 100 Alei. Dk. & Ely 4; p.c. B Pref. 79i—8f<4 gloo Barry Railway Def. Or:d. 81;-82; gElAt) Barry 4 p.c. Pre7erred 79 —80 £ 100 Grea.t Western Railway £ 1.00 Midland Deferred Ordinary. 59—69 Eig Port Talbot Railway Ord. 175—18J £10 Port Talbot PM. C?—9 £ 103 Ehymney Railway Defeired-. 74 —76 LIOO Bhymtiey Preferred. 79 -31 i ,iloi) Taff Vale Railway Ord. 61^—611 £50 Uoyds Bfcuk £ 2 paid 26 kf £ 19 London and Pro. Bank £5 pd. 18J—19 kl2 Loudon City and Mid. £ 24 pd ü- lit £.¡)J National Prov. (£12 paid}. 30 —36 £U Albion Goal Oldinary. 6 9-16—6 11-16 ;Cie Arbion Coal 6 p.c. cum pret Ilk-Ili £1 Blaenavon Ordinary 11/6-15;0, El Burnyeat Brown OMinary 68/6—59 6 Cytlon Colls 18/0—j9M j £ 5 Cambrian Cons Ord. 27/0 Zdfo j £ D. Davis and 50116 Ord £ 1 Ebbw Vale Ordinary. 19/0—19/6 £ 5 Ebbw Vale 6 r..c. Cum Pref. 4 5 El Celtic Colls. llio-174 Li Fernliill Oolliery Ord. 35/G-36i:1 £ J Famhill Coll. ? p.c Cum Pref 1'1/11-2116 £ 1 Gwaun-oao-Gurwen (fully pd) 26;o-?7/G 1 £ 1 Gwaun-cae-Gnrwen (10s. paid) 12('9—33/3 ?5 Great Western Ooll 1t;Uy paid :?— b| L5 Great Western Coll £ o paid. 6?- 68 £ 1 Insoles £ .1 Insoles 6 p.c. Pref. Ri Lambert Bros. Ord 26,6 27/5 £ 5 Lambert 5i p.c. Cum Pref. — 4i X, I Lockets Ordinary 5J— 6t £ 1 Newport Aberoarn 71 p.o. Cam Pre-Prsf. 22/3-22/9 -L I Newport Abercam 7 p.c. Pref. 20/6—21/- Sl North's Colliery Ord. '7/0-27/6 i; Ocean Wilson Ordmary. 9i-10 Ii £1 Furness Withy ;52/6-33/6 £ 10 Hain Steamship Company 14il-151 ii Jones Dickinson Ordinary. 910-1011' £ 1 Red croft S.N. Comiy-uly 23/0—24/0 £ 1 Spill-ers and Bal-,erti Ordinary 43/6—44/6 6 per cejil, Pref 1212 ei Stepney Spare Wheel. 16/0—17/0 E*, Tatem ii.s 39/6—40/6 £ 13 Weavers Ordinary 16i—175 £ 19 Weavers Preference lClll I £1 Oambrian Con 6 p.c. cum pref 19/6—20/6 £ 1 Globe Shipping (10s. paid). 11/6-O Bl Field Lines 8. 25/0—26/0 LIO Prince of Wales Dock. 11 —12 "-t Cairn Line Ii. E416-25!0 S,13 Penrikyber Ortliiiary I. 14 -141 £ 1 Powoll Duffryn Ordinary 55/0-55/6 £ 1 Powell Duffryn New partly pd 32/0—33.0 .f I Rhymney Ircn Ord. (Old) 8/9—9/3 £ 1 Rhymney Iron (New). 7/9-8/3 Xl Rhymney Iron 6 p.c. Oom Pf 18/0—18/6 li Treclegar A (14<7. paid). ?2/0-Zl/6 -Cl Trede.-ar B (fu.'Iy paid) 3oi6-3li6 £1 United. National Ordinary 64/6—65/6 £ 1 Ud. National 6 p-c. cum pL.- 22ig-23ig £J Bdtonfcrry Cbemioal .?. 33/0—34/0 ?1 Ben Evans Ordiuary. 19/0—2Q/0 JE1 Coliseum Ordinary 4J— 4i £ 1 Ooliseum Pre, fl/0 -21/S £1 English Crown Spelter 36#—37/0 ic, R. E. Jones Prets. 19/G-20/Q El Thomas & Evana & Dyer Ord 20/6—21/6 £ Thomas & Evans & Dyer PL 1tIi-ZU/6

AMITCHELSON AND 00,  Also CASTLE BUILDINGS. Also Column B'ld'gs. SWANSEA. Pinners Hall. n,lephone&- Telegrams- 638 Cent. Swansea (2 Lines). Niteheleon, Swansea." 2394 Cardiff (6 Lines). Mitchelson, Cardiff. 75S0 London Wall (2 Lines). ObelsonmH, London." We have Buyers of- 20 Prince of Waies Dry Docks at 12; 190 Diliwyn Ordinary, 7J; 206 Step- nor Wheels. 166.; 50 Town Line H.S. at 15; 100 Tbomas end Evans and J. Dyer Oriy., ZOG. 3d.; 20 Neath Harbour Bonds. £ 5; 180 Ben Evans Ord., 19s.; 20 Rain S.S.. £ 15; L500 G.W.R., 101; £ 200 L. and N.W.R.. 1044. We have Sellers of- 200 K. i:. -lones Prets., 199. 3d.; 300 Celtics, IXs.; 20 Neath Harbour Bonds, 54; AliO Swan- sea Harbour "1946" at 90; 200 Oons Oambrian I Ord., 28s.; 25 Town Lines e.e., £5 ás. cum. d i, £ ^00 John Bros. (Abergrarw) 4* per cent. Deb.. 65; 101 R. E. oJ'nes Ord., 30. 9d.; 200 Mordey Ca rDeyS, 7s. 6d.; 100 Ben Evans Ord., 19s. 6d.: 2C0 E. O. Spelters, 37s.; 20 Briton- fnrry t.ool. £<W: X500 Swansea. Harbour ct 881; 50 Thomas, Evans and J. W. Dyer Ord-, 21s. 4; PER CENT. WAR LOAN 1925-1935, REDEEMABLE AT PAR. Proerpectuees and Application Forms can be had from us on ampliation. LATE MR. J. E. SHORROCK The funeral of Mr. J. E. Shorrock, late proprietor of the Whyndham Hotel, Col- lege-street, Swansea, took plaçe at Dany- graig Cemetery on Sunday. The deceased gentleman, who was, 44 years of age, ex- pired suddefily at the hotel on Wednes- day. The chief mourners were: Mre. J. E. Shorrock (widow), Mr. Victor Shorroclt (son), Mrs. S. Shorrock (mother), Mr. S. Shorrock (brother), Mies K. Shorrock (eister), Mr. W. Dawson (brother-in-law), Mrs. Margerison (sister-in-law). The licensed victuallers were represented by Messrs. Geo. Mayon, H. Rogers, J. Mason, W. Evans, Stephen Evans, Evan Rees, T. S. Clark, Stephen Hayee, M. Delaney, P. j Coutanche, Enoch Richards, Henry Heck- len, R. Wright JolLns (Loughor), T. Williams (Dunvant), T. Thomas, Sid Allen, D. Reee, S. Daeey, apd the R.A.O.B. lodges by Brothers Painter Paul, D. Jones, D. Mainwaring, Stanley John- ston, D. R. Evans, W. Goaman, R. Hurn, D. James, R. Anders, P.C. Cooper, W. Hibbett, T. Wilcox, A. Morgan, T. Hut- eliings, John Monk, E. G. Protheroe, R. Ward and W. Lewis. Australia and New Zealand have con- tributed r298,000 to the total of £ 4442,000 already received by the Committee for the Relief* of the Belgians. Investigations made in 30 towns in Aus- tralia ehow that prices of food were in the aggregate 9 per cent, higher in March of thi§ year than in July of 1914. Private W. D. Davies, 2nd Highland Light Infantry, a nephew of Mr. William Jones, 57, Water,trc,(-t, Carmarthen, has bpen wounded in both arms. AND OF HOPE AND 'fOO'AL A BSTINENOE UNION. OPEN-AIR MEETING will be held TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) EVENING, on the SANDS, NEAR SLIP, &t 7.30. Speaker—Rev. PERCY MOSS WESTON. Chairman—Mr. A. E. FURSLAND. Musical Items, etc. FRENCH FLAG DAY, — 14th JULY, 1915. — The Mayor (Ald. Daniel Jones), and Mayoress, cordially invite those interested in the FRENCH FLAG DAY MOVEMENT, to a MEETING to be held at the GUILDHALL, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 7th July, 1915, at 4 p.m. AMUSEMENTS. ELYSIUM rllgh Street, Swansea. 6.45 TWICE NIGHTLY. 9,0 TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! And during the week. THE GREAT DRAMA OF THE AGE, THE PRISONER OF ZENDA In Four Acts, 1«*.t!irrog Henry Ainley, Charles Rock & Jane Gail. In addition to an All Star Programme. COMING SHORTLY- RUPERT OF HENTZAU To have more interest in this picture tin; "Prisoner of Zenda" first.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DEATHS. KXEATH.—On 2nd July, at 2. Erynyrnor- crescent, Philip Kne^ith, in 1.¡., 65th year. Private funeral Tuesday, 3 p.m., at Dany- r.*raisr Cemetery. PRICK-On July 2nd, at 6, Betheeda-ter- ra-ee, Swaneea, William Prioe (Mason). Public funeral on Tuesday, July 6th, St. Peter's Church, CockeU. THAKK8 FOR SYMPATHY. &HOEEOCK\— Mns. Shorrock and Family, of Wliyiidham Hotel, S wa-nsea, deeriTe io thanlc ail frientte for their kind letters and tloral tribuies s-ent them during their t-ad bereavement. FRAN,CIS.-M.r. Fred Francis, Brynhyfryd, and Mr. and Hits. Bennett, of Bideford, to thank their numerous friends for their many expressions of sympathy in their sad bereavement; ako for floral tributes. BAE.EETT.—Mr. and Mrs. Ba.rrett and Family, 44, Oxford-street, wit-h to thank their numerous friends for the many kind expression s of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.

WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &c., by K I T L E YS THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORATI DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST ROUsa FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. (TeL 21y Central.) A LKXAI?pER JOHNSTON. The X06t TJ?- -? to4sto Florist in SwMMM? WBEATBS. BOUQUETS, and other FWRAT DEæGN8 arranged in the Latest London Style.-= OXFORD-STBEET. SWANSEA. Ttiepho-aox 667 CentraL TOO LATE FOR CLASS! FICATION. :FoR SALE, Three useful Horses; one aged. -U 16 hands, warranted; one 4 off. 15 han-ds; one Mare, 141 hands, 6 off, wen- known as Glajiamman Lady .AH can be seen by applying to E. Cooper, Baker, Am- -1,ATANTED, Strong Boy. able to rtOe J bicycle; good vrages g-iven io outbable boy.—J. A. Xmwie. Grocer, Dittoyn-ocfr-eel,. iaiA7-39 STEAM Tractor Engine and Trailer for SaJe.—Write Box HJ6, Leader Offloe, Swansea. lOfiAiT "VTADAJtE LEWT? B?I?&, the expe<? ,Nl enced and reliable HerbaUat., treM8 every description of onmpfountn in atricteeli. confidence.—Only fl-ddrese; 15, TaIbot«tie(< Abera-von. 103A7-3I WANTED, Girl just left eohool for Of&oe. -—Apply Heard, Orown Works, JsiMe- street, Neath. 3Q3J&4* ?rC LET, FomNh?d, RoCberdlo" V?a. ri Lanslasd, Mnmblee; a4eo Uniamithed Villa to leU known as Hiviera^" lamgland, —Apply W. Howell, above addreoB. 10&A740 T OST, Black Aberdeen Terrier! KgoAer rewarded.—Demery, Brynaiwel, Man- seltoiu 01-1 I SALF., & ]Xvau Diningroom Suite in Velvet; nearly now; to be moid theeip- Dan Wilks, = Eichardson-etiieea. lflSA.7-7 A-NTED, Youj? La?y AsmaLsvt; good W ief-n- -?quiavd.-Avpiy R. S. WiL- liame, Ma>neei Oate, Manset^toeet, Swansea. W"?-7 CARPENTER Requitoe a sitoaiion as liandy ilan; not eligfible for aervizeirl Army; good references.—CJl.K. loader office. KJ3A7-10 WANTKD. -good Generai Serwant; good i* "j wages to suitable person.—-Mre. wid- Uanna, 2S5, Oxford-eu^eet. M3A7-7 T OST, on Saturday monjing last, a Black L Flat-coated Young Reurl?Ter Dog. If detained will be prosecuted. rFinder will be suitably rewarded.—H. H. Wctkinfi,, Solicitor, ?, Butland-fibreet, Swansea. 103A7-7 a amv,,rt lad as LrT&nd Boy,- good wages.—Apply D. O. T<wf.s and. Son, 7, Castie-QQuaxe. 1A.7-7 X?V7"AOT'fclD, immediately, smart* inspect. ■ able Youth to make himselt useful in Projection-room, etc.; eplendid opportunity to learn Bioscope Operaung.-Amly person- ally between 11 and 12 a.m., or after 6 even- ing, Manager, Uplands Oinema, .Swansea. 1GSA7-20 WA-NTED, Furnished Cottage or Bungalow in Gower for August; near ooast pre- ferred.—Write particulaw io Morbro," Leader Ofiice. 304A7-20 P-UNOs and Or?ajM. Nw and Seoond- P hand, by l?&din? Bfi?eh =,&kem. ex- oelieiU, stock; inspection invited-D. J, Snell, 14a, 21 and 22, Hig-lk-eti-eet. Aroade. Swansea. KSAT-IO P KAMOPHOXW from 1&. 6d.; N G D<mble-sid?d Records from W. ?SM?i. Repairs of every deeoriptioa. Largest stock of Gramophones and Records in the roUll try; every title in stook.-D. J. Sneil'a Popular Gramophone Stones, 14a, 21 and = Hig-h-etreet Arcade, dw&neea. HXiAJ-tC WANTF,D t<) Purohaee, in St. Tltomae "I t'" distriot, Small Four or Si^-roomed Honse. .A.wly X. Y .z. of. this jiaper. 10&A7-7 AtTiOE Boy, smart, Quick rand, inteiligent, Appiy, etatin? age and mieury ex- pected, Box H.19, Leader OSioe. 105A7-7 MALL Furnished House to Let at the S MujnZbles; near Baye and for July and AugoA.-WTitoo Box H.11.. leader Offloe, Swansea. low-it WANTED, immediately, fflown CSedr's W Depw-tm-, a Teaapotcuy omœ Boy. —Apply not later than 6th July lo Town Clerk, swaoseal CSF-7 ?rAXT?), good Genen? Sor?B?: good W wages &o capable pefsorn? Mtot?noea required.—Apply IXHwyn Arme, Cnxm-eu, Swansea. WAU MADAME Edith Ifetlma, the oakibrated Weleh Palmist, Phreootoeistv Olair- voyant, etc. Advice given on n»aJ-riag«, changes, speculations, baths, amd diete. In attendanoe daily i-rom 11 till 9,.¡0 pju. Note address: 19, Bark-street* off Union- street, fiwaneea. HRA2~-X) Hill's Announcements. "LWRNlTUREf Furniture! FGmftom!-Buy J.: belocre the rise, which is bound to come. Just for a few weeks, Bill's, Central Buildings, Gower-^breet* Swansea, are offer- ing the whole of their stock M their odd weUrknowii prices, which are far below the usual trade prioes. We will store any goods at the present pxioea until reQuired free of charge. AU goods delivered free. Tibe fol- lowing are a few of our special lines:— Strong Kitchen Conches at 16s. 6d.; Fall^ize Kitchen Dressers from -36&; PuU-aize Bed- øt.eebs from 14s. 6d.; Dining-room Saites from ii guineas; Bedroom Suites from 41» guineas: Sid>ei>oaride, Fenders, Firo Braasea Saddle Bag Suites in endleca variety &t your own prioes. We have a few SpeciaJ Lint" in Solid 0" Bookcases, 4ft., at LSa, which we cannot aepeat. Interxiins pur- cha^eau ehould not delay, but call at once to the Gheapeet House in the Trade.—liili'a, Complote House Furnishers, Cemtral Siûld. ings, Gower-ytree-t, Swansea; aleo at Oardii?, AberdApe and Barry Dock. IALi,7-10 QOUNTT BOROUGH OF .<?TVAKSEA, LADY clHORTHAJiID TYPIST. WAXTED, immediately, Town Clerk'a 1)& part merit, a Temporary Lady Shortliand Tj-pist; must be thoroughly efficient. Applications to be sent to me not later than Sih July. R. LANG, COATH, Guildhall, &wansca. OTICE TO INSURANOE OOMPAJJXE3 NO MONEYS TO BE PAID ON THE DEATH OF JANE JOHN, OF UNION- COURT, WITHOTTT THF SIGNATURE OF M E D A UG TITER, MARIA HOPKUSfi, OF KIN ACTON-PLACE, bWiANBBA.

MAGNIFICENT DASH HOW THE BRITISH WESTED TRENCHES FROM THE TURKS. FIVE LINES CAPTURED (Continued from Page 1). At 10.30 our field artillery opened fire. Their special target was tlic harbed wire :n front of the enemy's trenches. They we-re completely euccessiul. Gaps were tat throxiga the v/ire in all parts of the line, as the speed with which the infantry itttack wac carried to a victorious conclu- sion howed. In the bottom of (hc. inuilur British and Turkish, outposts met, a i (,IN- yards apart, with barbed wire barricades and sandbags between th(-ll. Gn the ¡-ight side, that is looking up j he nnllah, lies tII44 Boomerang Tort, or Boomerang Trench. The Boomerang er.hladixl all at- tempts to advance up or along side of the ravine, and had been the scene of many bomb attacks, which resulted in the cap- tare of the Turkish trenches by our men, who were now so close to the Boomerang itself that they had only to lca]) over their own parapets, cross a few yards of ground all(I jullill into it. Dangsr of the Enterprise. heedless to say, it was courting death to -how one's head above the parapet. The danger of the enterprise could not be esti- mated by the distance. The tack of cap- turing the Boomerang wa-s assigned to a famous regiment, which has an un- broken record of splendid service since the day of IkLnitiligin the Peninsula. At 10.15, after a preliminary pounding of the Boomeran^*by high explosive shell and by a French trench mortar throw- ing very powerful bombs, the order was Kiven to advance. The men wore waiting o.roui-hetl under the parapets, with their riHes at the ready. All were on rinsed platforms or on ladders, so that they could got over the parapet in a single bound. The Main Attack. The main attack was launched at 11 o'clock, when the artillery, extending thir rRn(7o, three battalions rushed the tirst three lines of Turkish trenchos on tli,31 plateau between the cliff aud the sea, which were carried in brilliant fashion, the men tearing through the gaps made by our field artillery in the wire. The first < '.vo trenches were very closc- together, and small opposition was encountered. The trenches were full of Turkish dead, and, about ](\0 survivors surrendered. On the right of I he Mullah two battalions delivered a splendid at- tack simultaneously, capturing two lines t rwK'hes and some prisoners. Furl her to the right, and in front of Krithia. our j a' tadb-. encount ered very severe opposi- tion. aivl practically no headway was made. The real objective, however, "as the ground on the left of the Mullah. At. 1).:j0 a.m. an advance made over the lines of trenches alreadv cap- <!»ml ,and our men t/>ok two more lines of Turkish, trench". This, for the on- lookers, was the riio-t. spectacular moment of the day. The;^ two lines oi trenches were separated from the fw-pt. two by several hundrod yards of open ground. Our laeii could be seen, the pun shining on their bayonets, advancing jp ma^nifi- style, as if no enemy were near t hen. The whole operation was carried out in from half an hour to an hour. The PIH'my were fairly on the run. and could be s'?'n troni (1; slap* lnuricdly retiring. In the afternoon our troops were engaged in I)t-at- I ing off the enemy's counter-attacks. The. j Turkish artillery was very active, but! was outmatched by ours. which, moving J ts range up as our troops advanced, kept a line of shells bursting on the enemy's receding; front all day. --==--

RECORD IN SPENDING Swansea's Crowds Rush to I Sales for Bargains. I A wave of spending spread over allii Swansea on Friday and Saturday, and indulgence in summer sale bargaining almost universiliy prevailed. Ah,oi'i.(-I.v ce. t'lle e-s- 'I titbli?hju.?nt cf the husia?s/' said Mr. J*>wis, of Messrs. Ben Evans'. Wei opened at 10 o'clock on Friday, and, at 10.H> (to be preci) the doors had to 1,-? closed. Tt?re w?re well over 2.(K?O people irgide. I. vo never seen anything like it, I except at Wliiteky's. We were just its! bupy up to 4 o'clock, th-en we had a fpiiet j half-hour; then again wore tremendously- busy till 8 o'clock. On .Saturday thei crowds were just as great all through the dey, and up till 8 o'clock, making a i> cord for the business. "t?i?g ??r?h?nd?I. my !?iiff has ?-crk?t splendidly. I want to &/y that; it wa? very gratfiyiug to me, knowing that I had so many r;llo'.n; in khaki." I I've never known aDythi?g Hk? it, said Mr. Brook6, the general manager n?' Mr. William Edwards'. "As a matter of fact, we couldn't serve them on Saturday. We were simply crowded out right tip to our arcade. We thought of closing the doors several times, but didn't do it. I could have given full employment to another 50 hands. U Gloves were a leading feature; we must have sold some thousands of pairs. We never had such a run on gloves in our lives. We couldn't cope with it. And in summer trifles, such as neck-wear, we never had such a day. Blouses especially; we never sold so many blouses in one day, on independent staff attending to them. A number of parcels absolutely couldn't be delivered on Saturday night, and we fcave had to get up with them to-day.

j PRICES- QUOTED FOR DELIVERY AT MANCHESTER | 2 Seater Car £ ||5 DeliveryVan S120 I 5 5,ea ter Car S 125 Landaulette Jtl75 | ALL MODELS 20 H P. Amply cqtmp*. ? DISMCTMUia&5ERVICE DEp6T | LITTLE VAND 5? 5WAMA. j I Telephone H28CENTRAL. Telegrams HUTCH |

All ACTRESS'S PETITION. I In the Divorce Court to-day, Mr. Jus-I tice Horridge granted Mrs. Ethel Maud Waller, an actress, a decree nisi against Mr. Edmund Waller, also in the theatri- cal profusion, on the ground of his deser- tion and adultery. The catle was un- defended. Counsel said the desertion was non- compliance with a decree for restitution of oonjugal rights granted by Mr. J usl ice Bargrave Deane in July last, year. With regard to the adultery, counsel said it appeared that the husband stayed at an hotel at Boulogne with a lady from July 18th to 2Qtk. Petitioner said it was after her return from an Australian tour that her hus- hand declined to live with her. Counsel read the evidence of a witness to prove that re-spondent and a lady stayed at Boulogne together.