Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
17 articles on this Page
AT THE POLICE COURTS.I
AT THE POLICE COURTS. I SWANSEA. Friday. Before Mr. G-wilym Morgan (chairman), Ald. Jos. Devonald, Dr. Nelson Jones, and Mr. John Reas. DRUNK AND INCAPABLE. Henry McDowell, a labourer, charged with having beecn drunk and incapable in Walters-road on October 19th, was fined 10s. or seven days in default. ALIENS ASHORE. Three aliens were charged with being ashore after the time stated on their passes hAd expired. h:oor A. IJedereon was fined 206., Clias. Brificot 20s., and Alfred Bocketum 200. COLLIERY AGENT AND MILITARY SERVICE. Brinley Davits, a C.O., of 20, Stanley- terrace, a colliery agent, was charged with lailing to join the Army. In answer to the Chairman, defendant saui Si is papers wore at the Town Clerks oftice. JciiiKi F. Meek, clerk to the recruiting authorities, said the man should have re- ported on September lit, 1911), and all his appeals had been reiLueed, and there was no apppal pending. The D-eiondairt: Why can't I have my appeal heard before the tribunal? The Chairman: I maintain that he is entitled to confirm the fact, and we grant an adjournment until to-morrow. Bail in two sureties of .£20 was allowed. A CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTOR. John Henry Davies, a colliery clerk, was charged with failing to join the Army. In reply to the court, he$aid he was a contentious objector. Fined £ 2. and ordered to await an escort PERSISTENT CRUELTY TO A WIFE. Eleanor Roberts summoned her husband, John Roberts, a tinplate worker, for per- sistent cruelty. Complainant said she was mortally afraid" of her husband, as he had threatened her life on more than one occa- sion. They had been married 29 years- Defendant denied the allegations, and said that the complainant had gone away from him encouraged by her sisters. The Bench made an order of 96. per weet for the complainant's maintenance. ABERAVON. Thursday—Before Messrs. O. Adams (chairman), W. J. Williams, Moses Thomas and J. M. Smith. MUTUAL ABUSE. Caroline Holmes summoned her neigh- bour Bridget Potter for insulting lan- guage. While the parties were indulging in mutual recrimination the bench dis- missed the oaae. I HUSBAND AND WIFE. Margaret Egan, 4, Gwemdolme-etreet, Aberavon, summoned her husband Daniel Egan for persistent cruelty. Complainant said her husband came in drunk and up- set the teapot over her. The husband said his wife was con- tinually under the influence of drink. The bench ordered the defendant to con- tribute X2 a week. Defendant: I will keep the children; I will not keep her. LIQUOR CONTROL ORDER CONTRAVENED. Dinah Thomas, licensee of the Moun- taineer, was charged with a breach of the Liquor Control Order by having beer drawn for consumption on the premises after 9 o'clock. Her husband John Samuel Thomas, Thomas Cox, Blodwen Cox, Winifred Jones (an elderly lady, practically blind) were charged with aid- ing and abetting. In the same connection Edward Daviee and David John Thomas 1 were summoned for obstructing the police. Mr. Lewis M. Thomas represented the defendants..???. defend--I)Lii3iel Jones said ii?;?s-a?- Sers?' tur? ;y night at 9.j, accompanied by P.C. O&- borne, he visited the house. Behind a door outside were Edward Davies and Dd. John Thomas. J.n the kitchen were the licensee, her husband, Mrs. Winifred Joni-a, Thos. Cox and his wife. On the table was a pint measure three-parts full, a glaiw half full, and a half-pint measure just emptied. John iiiamuel Thomas said the pint and glass were his and his wife's. Mrs. Jones, who said she had oome to aee Mr4. Thomas and the baby, was very much under the influence of drink, and Cox said he had come with Mrs. Jones be- cause she was blind. Davie6 and Thomas u said they had been there since 7.30 drink- 5 ing lemonade. r Jno. Samuel Thomas, husband of the 2 licensee, said he had closed the house at i five minutes to nine, as they were sold I out. Since the Liquor Control Order it was a frequent occurrence to be short of beer. The beer on the table was drawn for himself and his wife. There was no third vessel on the table. Supt. Evans: The blind lady came to see the baby? Witness: She put her hand over its face and said it was a lovely baby boy. (Laughter.) In the case against Edward Daviee ani David John Thomas, Sergt. Jones said the two were under the influence of drink. Both men denied the offence. They only bad two pints each. The licensee was fined .£5. and all the other defendarts tl each. LIGHTING PROSECUTION. Thomas Thomas, High-street, grocer. was ordered to pay 5s. costs for a breach of the Lighting Order. HARBOURING A DOG. Ivor Kees and rhos. Haddock were charged with harbouring a stray dog. P.C. Daniel Jones said Mr. Daniels, of the Castle Hotel, reported having lost a valuable puppy. Witness found it in Baldcck s house a few doors away. Rces was fined ■ £ 2 and Baldock £ ALLEGED ILLEGAL SALE OF WHISKY. Alice Jam Evans, licensee of the Vic- toria IIotd, WM barged under the Liquor Control Order with selling whisky in a quantity leGS than a reputed quart, and al-o with permitting spirits to be taken from the house at 10.10 last Sunday morn- ing. William Murphy was charged with aiding nnd abetting. Mr. Lewis M. Thomas appeared for the defendants. After long hiviriii, ind a visit to the, place, f-lio Chairman said the bench did not fee] that the evidence was sufficient tf) co-rmot. hrut they considered the police fully justified in proceeding. They also commended the very straightforward man- ner in which P.C. Williams gave his evi- dence. LLAIKJCADOCK. Thursday.-Beforf, Col. T. L. Harries, Llwyndowj, and Messrs. T. Roberto, Handover, aiid David DaviM. Rhvblid A MOTOR CAR CASE. the hearing of a case adjourned from all previous court, in which considerable feterest w%s taken, was resumed. •ijl<. ^Bndant, Jwig Morgan (junr.), Coedlas- sallt, Mothvev. was summoned by Deputy Chief Constable Evans for using a motor ear in a. capacity not authorised by his hackney carriage license. Capt. Cremlvn (instructed by Mr. Rhys W. Price), was for the defence The prosecution alleged that the car waa used by defendant, in conjunction with his parents, for private purposes. For the defence evidence was given by l the defendant, his parents, and a number of other witnesses, that the car was used for hire, and journeys paid for. Capt. Cremlyn commented strongly on the fact that the book in which defen- dant entered the mileage travelled, which was produced in court on the last occasion and which was by order of the Bench l to be impounded, had been takefn, with the alleged sanction of one of the magi64! trates, by the police, after the chairman had left. When written for a copy of the entries on the book, Deputy Chief Con- stable Evans replied a fortnight after- wards that owing to want of time he was unable to send copy of entries in the book, but that the same was at his office and open to inspection. Capt. Cremlyn said that the entries could have been copied in the time taken to type the letter sent in reply. He considered it a most im- proper thing to suggest that they should go down to the Deputy Chief's office to inspect the book. The Chairman alao said the book should not have gone out of the custody of the Clerk. In the result the Chairman said the court waa of opinion the police did per- fectly right in bringing on the charge, but upon the evidence before the court they diemifleed the case. LLANELLY. BREACH OF NON-TREATING ORDER. Florence Rosa Thomas and Maud Har- ries Austin, Station Hotel, were sum- moned fo rsupplying beer to a person, the same having been ordered and paid for by another person.—Mr. T. R. Ludford repre- sented defendants and pleaded guilty. Mr. D. Jennings, for the prosecution, said the case was one of treating. P.C. Fredk. James said he saw two men who treated each other to bottles of beer. The landlady and barmaid were fined I 30s. each inclusive; thê two men were also ordered to pay a similar sum. I CHARGE OF STEALING LETTERS. I A young postman names James Jones, Dillwyn-street, Llanelly, waS" charged with stealing a letter containing two postal orders value 33s. Edward J. Stratford, G.P.O., London, said he had been making inquiries about the loss of a letter containing two postal orders, which should have been collected by defendant from the Post Office on Aug. 5th. Witness saw him at Burryport Post Office on Sept. 2nd and showed him the two postal orders which were enclosed in the letter in question, and when asked if he had anything to say defendant said, I cashed them at Pembrey Post Office in the name of Moraiety. I received them from Moraiety, who gave me 2s. 6d. for cashing them." An application for a remand until Wed- nesday was granted, bail being allowed. ARMY ABSENTEE. Pte. Thomas Sayers, Bisley Lodging House, was charged with being an ab- sentee under the Military Service Act. Defendant was fined R3 and ordered to bo handed over to the military authorities. WIFE'S MAINTENANCE. Margaret Bunyon, Gwendraeth Town, Kidwelly, summoned her husband ThOll. Bunyon, in respect of X5 8s. arrears of a maintenance order. Defendant offered to pay 2s. a week, to- gether with the order of 18s. The bench committed him to prison for two months, but suspended the warrant so long aa defendant carried out his under- taking.
Advertising
STUDEBAKER 15 CWT. BEUVERY VAN PRICE £270 RIONPILIETE. STtroeaAKER, LTD., I t!7-t23, Oreau Portland Straat. Landoo. W ) j
I CANADIAN "MAKES GOOD." I
CANADIAN "MAKES GOOD." The Canadian communique for the week ended October 16, which was issued on Thursday, contains the following:- The whole Canadian Army has learned with sympathy and deiight of the rein- statement of Lieutenant Q. B. Jones to his commissioned rank. Deprived by Court martial of his commission, Lieutenant Jones immediate if,- enlisted as a private in a welt-known Montreal battalion. He showed not only strict devotion to duty, but conspicuous gallantry upon several occasions. He became a corporal, then won his sergeant's stripes. He was awarded a D.C.M. for his recklem courage and again a. bar for his medal. On September 15 he was in the thick of the fighting. It was said of him that he was perpetually out killing Germans." His conduct was such a sto recommend him for further reward. Later, he was so severely wounded that it is improbable that he will be again able to serve his country as a ooldier. But he is now reinstated as an officer, and he has won back his honour.
I HARVEST CHORAL SERVICE.…
I HARVEST CHORAL SERVICE. The Wesley .Swansea) harvest choral I so ice, held on Thursday evening, was weu attended. The singing was up to the usual excellent standard. The sol-o- ists, Miss Phillips, Miss Pritchard and Mr. Wilcox, all did well, as did the choir in the anthoms. Mr. Hughes was in charge of the. musical portion of the ser- vice. The Rev. A. W. Wardle gave a short address and presided over the ser- vice.
I A "LEADER" OFFICE PRESENTA-I…
I A "LEADER" OFFICE PRESENTA- I TION. I Marking the celebration of his silver wedding, Mr. W. C. Williams, who has been overseer of the H Cambria Daily Leader for many yoam was presented on Thursday evening with a handsome silver cake stand by the 6taff, ae a tribute of their esteem. Mr. J. D. Williams pre- sided, and the presentation was made by Mr. A. P. H-igham. M-r. Tom Jones and Mr. S. R. Way spoke the good wishes of their departments, and Mr. Williams made a feeling response. The stand was sup- plied by Mr. Da via Thomas, jeweller, Castle-street.
I LLANELLY LABOURITES AND…
I LLANELLY LABOURITES AND WAR I PENSIONS. I At a meeting of the Carmarthenshire War Pensions Committee, at Carmarthen on Thursday, it was reported that there was still disagreement at Llanelly on the question of labour representation on the local committee. The Llanelly Town Coun- cil claimed the right to elect labour repre- dentatives as being among the fifteen members they were entitled to. and thfl Llanelly Labour Association put in a simi- lar claim. It was decided to refer the matter back to Llanelly with an appeal to settle the question among themselves.
Advertising
N M* {A^0^chocolattes\  CoKeeWaimmtat DtLECTA" -åe name ????S0?? ?t dacribes tkem 0Is1?g. Iw,- '??y 1. a?a
I WINCHESTER ELECTION.!
I WINCHESTER ELECTION. Polling for the vacancy at Winchester, I consequent on the death in action of Col. the lion. Guy Baring, took place on Thursday, with the following result. Major the Hon. D. Carnegie I (Coalition) 1218 I Mr. H. C. Woods (Ind.) 473 1 | Coalition ma ..t 745 I )00. l_n 1IUl.J?n y: {.} At the last election the late Colonel Baring defeated his Radical opponent by 598 votes.
[No title]
The Trinidad branch of the Red Cross I Society has sent S800 to the Scottish branch of tke eocioa.
MR. J. D. THOMAS 1
MR. J. D. THOMAS 1 PRESENTATION TO A POPULAR CHOIR CONDUCTOR A tea and miscellaneo us concert took place at Ebenezer Chapel on Thursday evening on the occasion of a presentation to Mr. J. D. Thomas, the veteran con- ductor of the church, upon his retirement. The programme was rendered by Sunday School scholars, and the meeting was pre- sided over by Mr. Ben Davies, school superintendent, while Mrs. Jamea (Megan Glantawe), the church organist, was the accompanist. MR. THOMAS'S NOTABLE CAREER. Mr. J. D. Thomas has been a member of the church for some 45 years and has officiated as choral conductor for 28 years, during which time the choir has made it- self well-known in the musical world. The choir was successful in the National E-is- teddfod on one occasion, and his own choir from the church also was successful in ,i.s succes d ul in, gaining the first prize in the Swansea National Eisteddfod. Mr. Thomas con- ducted the Swansea Choral Soc4eii7 00": ing its heyday, and he is proud of the trophies which fell to his lot. Sir Grif- fith Thomas presented Mr. Thomas with a walking stick mounted in Swansea silver ,-on the occasion of -his singing before Lord Rosebery in the Albert Hall. Born in Dinas Cross, Mr. Thomas came to Swansea in 1871, and since that time he has identified himself with all that is musical in Swansea--choirs, eisteddfodau, concerts, oratoriog-and for a long time he was a frequent figures on the concert stage himself. The chairman paid a tribute to the sterling character of the retiring con- ductor, concluding with the words: I can bear the highest testimony of the character of Mr. J. D. Thomas. He was kindness itself to me in my early days." Mrs. James, the accompanist of the choir, presented Mr. Thomas with a hand- some cheque, addressing a few congratu- latory words to the recipient. The Rev. Wm. James presented an in- scribed walking stick, and wished the r- cipient health and prosperity, and a keen auditorial interest in the musical service of the church. Mr. Thomas, in responding, said that he now realised the wrench implied by his resignation. He was glad, however, to say that during his 28 years' conducting he was unaware that he had made an enemy. But," he added, though my time has come to put the baton down, I shall always be in a position to push on.' It would hurt me immensely if anyone told me now hands off.' Let's push for- ward with all hands, and I wish you and the choir all success." (Applause). Messrs. J. Clarke Rees, J. W. Jones, Daniel Lloyd, Rev. D. M. Davies and Wm. James (auctioneer), supported with anecdotal addresses. The usual votes of thanks terminated a pleasant and enjoyable evening.
iFROM FACTORY TO SOLDIER.
FROM FACTORY TO SOLDIER. Newspaper readers can scarcely fail to notice the vast improvement effected of late in the advertisements in the press. Not oni-7 is the pictorial side far more artistic. but the appeal of the letterpress is more direct and, generally sneaking, more digni- fied. There is an excellent example of this improved type of advertisement appearing in many of the papers just now, emanAt- inp from the British-American Tobacco Co.. and reminding us of the necessity of keen- ing un the supply of cigfarettea for the Bove at th.) various battle Fronts, and for the Bluejaokete at Sea. The keynoto to which the advertisement is tuned is an apt quotation which man:" people will recognise as from a delightful contribution to "PuncE." in which a Tomm* talks about tho "Conversation Book" he took out with him, and how the friendly kind o' things he wanted to the friendl3? them thin wasn't there" Bat when he met a French comrade "a'roostin' in a trench," although, as Tommy says. T- didn't use the phrase book. 'E 'ad my only Woodbine, and I 'ad 'is thin Cigar, which set the ball a-rollin' and "we was comrades when we parted, and we'd ardly ppoko at all." Yes, that's just the way with the Bnys over the water, but M you can send 280 for M don t let Tommy ?ct down to his -i !a?t Woodbme any morp. ?n? to theBritMb-AmcrMan any MOrp. fEx. Dapt) Weptminster Honsc, 7, killbank, Jjonaon. 8. W.# for$2LrticT2l& £ B of other par? T.,ondon. S. W for i)artioulaxe of other Dar-
- - .0 jMORE NEWS GARBLING.
.0 MORE NEWS GARBLING. The manager of Mr. W. Randolph I Hearst's American International News Service has issued by wdreleas an excuse that the British Government cut it off from cable facilities from London because it was unwilling to distort news," The fact is that the agency printed in America as part of cables from London lies which had not been cabled, that the manager in America repeatedly admitted that the lie- were manufactured and in- serted in New York apologised and pro- miswl that it would not occur again, that it did occur sgain, and that, so far from being cut off because it would not distort news, Mr. Hearst's agency has been cut off from London because it did distort news. Mr. W. Orton Tewson has rposigned his position as London correspondent of the "New York American" (Mr. Hearst's paper) and of the International News Ser- vice.
-.- '-. - - - -GO TO RICH…
GO TO RICH THE CHEMIST TO BE PROPERLY FITTED. You may be in need of some special surgical appliances. A trues for instance. You know how important it is to get the correct appliance, to be made secure and comfortable. There is no surgical appli- ance made in the country can do better for you than Rich The Chemist, few can do as well. Trusses and surgical appli- ances and then fitting is his special study. Complete satisfaction guaranteed. Rich The Chemist, Ltd., 30, High-street, Swan- sea
-UNSTABLE YOUTH.-I
UNSTABLE YOUTH. The Horne Secretary has convened a con- ference of representcttives of boys' and girls' brigades and clubs at the Home Office on October 23 to consider what can bo dons to &tem the great increase in thf number of offences committed by young persons. In his letter of invitation Mr. Samuel says the untlemoot which accounts for many of these offences is one of the results of the war, ail the difficulty in dealing with the matt er is accentuated by the scarcity of social workers. The necessary workers might he found if it were realised by those who are in any way unfit for military sorvice or are exempted that there was no finer alterna-tive than helping to mould the character of the boys who are in so much danger.
[No title]
Nearly .-Et.frOO was raised for the Star and Garter" Home by the Richmond Horse Show,
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DAY,—Oa October 17th. at 58, High-etreet, Gorseinon, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Day a daughter. Nee Edith Powell. 010.2.3 MARRIAGES. RICHARDS—JOHNSON.—On the ISth inst., at Murton Wesleyan Chapol, by the Rev. R W. Green, of Mumbles, Willie, son of M~. and Mrs. W. Richards. Manselton, to Liena,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. John- BOn. Post Office, Bishops ton. No cards. 356A10-19 SIlA W-OOODALL.-on the 18th inst.. at Hoiy Trinity. Swansea, by the Rev. E. D. Henry, Clarence Hamilton Shaw, of Swan- sea. to Marion, youngest daughter of the lato Benjamin Uoodail, of Swansea 138A.10-U DEATHS. TJl'iCE.—On October 17th, Michell Trick, The Oottago, Newton. Mumbles 138A10-2A LEWIR-on the 18th inst., at 31, Plough- road. Landore, Jane Le-*is, aged 58, be- road, Landore, Jane Le?is, F uneral Sat- loved wife of David Lewis. -i., uneral Sa.t. urday at 3 p.m., for Cwmgelly Cemetery. Gentlemen only. No flowers, by requc»er 137A10-20 KITrO.-On Thursday. October 19th, at 2, j Hall Barrace, Mumbles, Charles Kitto, £ ged 73. Funeral on Mot:da.y. 3 p.im, at Mumbles Churchyard. Men only 138A10-19 DAVID.On October 18th, at 75, Manselton- road, Mary Ann, widoW' of the late Thomas David, moohani engineer, of Cwmfelin Worha. Interment on Monday. at Glyntaff Qemetery, Treforest. Gentle- men only. 13EA10-21 IN MEMORIAM. JARMAN.—In loving memory of Beatrice, the beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jarman. Mill-street, Gowerton, who departed this life on October 20th, 19x5. God takes our loved ones from our homes. But never from our
Advertising
THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. BEYNON.—Mrs. W. Beynon, Surrey House. 81, Argyle-street, wishes to thar.k all her numerous friends for the kind ex presei ons of sympathy shown her during her recent sad bereavement. 137A10-21 WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &c., by "KITLEY1S." THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS. OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. (Tel., 117 Owntral.) ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, The Most Up- t<vdate Florist in Swansea. Wreaths. BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS, arranged in the Latest London Style. 227. OXFORD-STREET. SWA-NSEA. Telepboue: 667 Central. BARNARDO ROSE DAY, Swansea, Saturday, Oct. 28 7913 BARNARDO BOYS Serving in the Army, Navy, and Mercantile Marine. The services of Young Ladies over 16 years of age are urgently needed for assisting on the above day. Will any with time and love for little children I help with this work. Offers will be I welcomed by the Organiser at | Y.M.C.A., Swansea. Tel., Cent. 893. J ABERCRAVE, SWANSEA VALLEY, In the County of Brecon. MESSRS. John M. Leeder and Son Li AVE received instructions from Lieut.- Colonel H. R. Jones Williams, to offer for SALE by AUCTION, at the HOTEL CAMERON, SWANSEA, on FRIDAY, INOVBKBER 3rd, 1916, at Two o'clock p.m. precisely, the Valuable Freehold Accommodation and Building Land Known as HEN-NOYADD FARM, I Situate alongside the Main Brecon Road, and Ripe for Development for Building Purposes. The Farm, which comprises a Dwelling- house, Buildings, and 25A., 3R., 30P. or thereabouts of capital Meadow and Pasture Land, is let to Mr. William Mor- gan, on a yearly tenancy, at the low rent of S24 10s. per annum; for the purposes of this Sale notice to quit at 29th Septem- ber, 1917, has been served upon the ten- ant. FOUR ACCOMMODATION FIELDS, Numbered 871, 878, and 1,033 on the Ord- nance Map, in the occupation of Mis. 'Lewis, Mrs. catkins, and Mr. Evan Watkins respectively, and No, 877 let to Mr. F. F. Depeaux; also FREEHOLD GROUND RENTS, Amounting to X87 13s. Id. per annum, arising out of and secured upon the Aber- crave Post Office, Council Schools, and other Dwelling-houses and Premises, situ- ate on the Hen-Noyadd Estate, abutting on the main and adjacent roads. Detailed Particulars, with Plan and Conditions of Sale, may be obtained of George Tudor, Esq., Solicitor, Brecon; or of the Auctioneers, at their Offioes, 46, Waterloo-6treet, Swansea. SWANSEA VALLEY, In the Parish of Ystr^dgynlais Lower, Breconehire. MESSRS. John M. Leeder and Son WILL SELL by AUCTION, at the HOTEL CAMERON, SWANSEA, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1916, at 2 o'clock p.m. precisely, in lots, Freehold Ground Rents, Amounting to 23S 8s. 9d. per annum, arising out of and secured upon "THE CASTLE HOTEL/' YSTRAD- GYNLAIS, THE OLD BRICK WORKS, and DWELLING-HOUSES AND ¡ PREMISES situate at Ynys Ucha and Ynys I&ha, and known as Ynys 16h.a. Cottages, forming part of the YNISBYDAFE ESTATE. f Also a Freehold Dwelli;g-house, Known as BRYN VILLA." Situate near the Castle Bridge, between Ystradgynlais and Ahercrave. Particulars, with Conditions of Sale, may be obtained of George Tudor, Esq., Solicitor, Brecon, or of the Auctionoore, at th-eir Offices, 46, Waterloo-street, Swansea. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENf" SHAFTESBURY HALL, ST. HELEN'S- ROAD, SWANSEA. Mr. Joseph Harris NEXT SALE OF Household Furniture, PIANOFORTE, Etc., takes place on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1st, lfig, Full particulars later. Auctioneer's Offices; 1. George-street, I Swansea- Tel. No. 469 Docks. L()Sl"-¡\O{fN D. ¡ I"-OST": on October 14, between Royal Hotel .?;d Park, War Senicc Badere.—Finder kindly return to Box P 10,' Leader Offim 1J8A10-25 LOST a Black Pemian Oat ?ro'u 0?. JL? Pleaeant-etreet, Morrieton. Finder rewarniaad on returning to above addveee. Detainer wiilJje proseoyted, 1J4A10-23 TOST on the 18th inst. in Sketty, or left J Sketty ca,r. a Grey SqunTel Fur. Finder rewarded on returning same to W. H. Rice. Grocect Sketty. 136-A-10-20 15 LEADER CLASSIFIED ADVTS. DEFENCE OF THE REALM ACT. I Advertisements in the Situation Vacant column from Firms wnose business wnsist,3 wholly or mainly in engineering or ship- building or the production of arms, ammu- nition. or explosives, or of substances re- quirel for the production thwwui. are, in order to comply with Regulation 8 (b) of the above Act, subject to the following con- ditions: No person resident more than ten miles away or already engaged on Government work will be engaged. MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT.  RK YOU ANX10U8 to Secure a Good  Position in an Ucice? Then apply for the S.B.G. BUSINESS 'i'RAi?i?u book- let (free). Specialised Training in Short- hand (Pitman's or Script). Typewriting Book kcepiug, Arithmetic. Model OiUc?e Practice, etc. Day. Evening, and P05ta.ll Tuition. Proficient Students re&dily placed. ¡'\ moderate. Tl? hWAJSSRA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 31. Alexandra-road, Swansea. Principal: Emeet Victor Ruddell. B-A.; Vk*-Prinftpal: Rose Jenkins. Oegtral 1?59. Men and Youths. T^T-ANTED, Olerk. experienced (Male or Fema.:o).-Apply, stating age, experi- ence, and salary required, enclosing copies of testimonials. Must be frefe'to start imme. dia'teiy. Write Box P Trader Office. | ? -? ? c?'? T??ANTED, Several Rough Painters: long .job; good wages: piece work if pre- ? t?red.—Apply J. ZammiU 1, Bridge-street, Llanelly. C10-23 ¡ B-jiiCKLAYEB.g W&n?ed at Gr¿;d -Lt Stl Works, Gorseinon: uged to floor- ing preferred. Apply on job.—waiters <?.d Johns Contractor& CiC-25 ANTED, in Monumental Works, Ma?on. t t J one that can cut plain letters and asei? at fixing.—State wage Und age to Chas- Hill, Ledbury. 138AJ0-25 "Jl/fOTOR Driver (ineligible) Wanted at ItA Swansea, for light deltvcr, ,y car.- Apply stating wages, to P. 9." Leader Oinoe, Swansea. ■ GROCERY and Provisions.—Wanted. E x- perienced Hands (iiieligible).-Apply, "tating full particulars. David Williams nnd Son< Bridgend. 138A 11-1 I5EQU1RED for Shipowner's OfRoe Youth with knowledge of Custom Work, etc. —Apply Houlder Brothers, 41, Wind-street. Swansea. CIO-z5 Haulier, used to retail .V? ■ trade; ineligible; permanent employ- mer.t to suitable man; wood wages.-Write Coal," Leader Omce, Neath. 010-21 CLERK (Discharged N.C.O.). with aome years' experience in large London firm, Desires Situation, Swansea, or district; capable of occupying responsible position; salary £ 160.—W rite Box P 5," Leader omcj. 137AIO-"4 -XjAÑTËDverienced Petrol Lorry YT. Driver (ineligible).—fctate ago and ex- perience, D. F. Pritchard. Ltd, Brewers, Crt mlin, Mon. 137A10-20 MOTOR Salesman.—Wanted, immediately, i Assistant Salesman; must be ineligible for military service.—Apply John S. Brown, Motor Engineer, Swansea. 159A10-24 CARPENTERS Wanted.—Apply Cambria I Tin Works, Pontardulais; or Lewis. 'Davies, Contractor. Knoll-avenue, Swansea. Top wages and train fare. 136A10-Z3 COMPETENT Motor Mechanics, Fitters, and Drivers wanted kineligiblea).- South Wales Transport Garage, Swansea. 010-23 "REQUIRED Opemting Mechanic, t.horo??h- -Hj !y ex.periecoed all branches. Salary L5 10a. and extras, view to partnership. Highest references essential.—Apply Box P 1. 136A30-23 T AIWIELING.-Required a Smart Salesman for Swansea.—Apply giving fullest particulars, to Box P2, Leader Offices. C10-23 WANTED, a Maiatge- (ineligible) for v Craigcefnparc Oo-operative Society, Ltd., Olydach-on-Tawe.—Apply, not later than October 21st, 1916. Secretary. Refer- ences reouired; also state salary. 135A10-21 W ANTED, Junior Ironmonger's Assistant (outdoors) .-State salary. Davies. Por.tardawe. 134A10-20 WANTEDarehoueemaD (inedible). VT Whol"ie Grocers.—State age, ex- perience, references National," Daily 1:?der. 134A j ø-ZQ TKTANTED, Shop Assistant for Cycle Depot Tf (must be ineligible)- need not have had previous experience in cyaie depot.— Apply Dan Morgan. The Cycling Centre. 238. Oxford-street, Swansea^ 134 A10^ 20 WANTED for Empire, Swansea: good First Cornet al»o Firrft Violinist.— Apply to Mr- Tomlinsop. Conductor. OTa NAVVIES Wanted on Pipe-track at Mar- gam. near Port Talbot; good pay.— Apply on Job. ADVERT.—" Sunny Spain Revue. All Ava,canci" filled except Tenor and Bari- tone.—Apply Musical Director, Carlton, Car. diff, or x"kworth Hotel, Swaneea. Domestic ServanU. \\7"ANTED, Experienced Cook-General.— Vtj Apply, between 6 and 7 p.m., at Wind- sor Lodge, Mount Pleasant. Swansea. 138A 10-26 A- -OAP .ÄBLE General Wanted; age from A24: two in family.—Apply, from 3 to 6. b6, Walter-road, Swansea. 0- 138A50-26 "4717"ANTED, Ocvk-General; help given: Vt family of two; wages. Degmmng CZ4. -Reply, with age and particulars, Box P 11," Cambria. Daily Leader, Swansea. AC10-26 TT/ANTED, good General.—Apply Mrs. V ? j Williams, Butcher, Danygraig-tcn ace, St. Thomas. 137A10-25 \\T AN TED, General Servant, age 18 to 20. .t?; —Appi? 4, High-street. Gorseinon. L,10-20 TT 7" ANTED, immediately, House-Parlour- t'f I maid; two in family.—Apply, with refereuom to Mrs. LI. U Morgan, Tre- newydd, N4?th. 010-24 ??ANTED. Experienced General; also T AYoung Day Girl; good wa?es given.— Apply Mrs. Edward Gibbon "Belvedere." Park-road. Clydacb-on-Tjtwe 137A10-24 WANTED Good General Se"ant, about TTj 18 to 20 yn of age; reference.— Apply Mrs. J'onee, Teify House, Pontardu- lais. 135-10-23 W ANTED, an Experienced Housemaid- Waitress.-Apply David Evana and Co.. Drapers. Goat-street. 135A10-21 w ANTED, General: small family.—rAp- ply after T p.m., 32. Brynymor-cres- oent. Swansea. 13SA10-20 Men and Women. W J ANTED, a good Experience^. £ ook. with » V good references: no wasmng; three kent; wages E7,6 to £ 28.—Apply, between 6 and 8. Dr. Edwardtik. Gwynfryn," Uplands. 138A10-21 BAKER Wanted: well op in smalls. A Also a Vanman wanted to Assist in Bakehouse; Improver wanted for Bake- house; Lad wanted for Bread Deliverv (in. eligible).-Apply, with references, R. J. Pickard. Brynymor Bakery. 134A10-21 Boys, Girls, Apprentices, sjtc. AD. MATTHEWS, Chemist, '9, Cradock- A. street, Swansea, has a Vacancy for an Intelligent Youth as Apprentice; no pre- mium required. 137 A10-24 A Good Home offered a Smart Lad or Girl Aover 16 in exchange for services in Re. ? freebment Rooma.—'Apply Ot??. ?l. Oxford- "reet. SITUATIONS WANTED.. MAN, 50 years of age, unquestionable iyt. character, oesires Position of 'J'rrfst; over 30 yearir experience with industrial occupations in South Wales; Swansea Val- ley preferred.-Write "M 24," Leader Oflice. 134 A10-20 YOUNG Person, clean and respectable, age JL 2s with one child (3) Seeks Situation as Housekeeper to sober respectable work. in? man.—Write P 4," Leader Office, Swan- sea. 137A10-24 HOU SES AND SHOPS FOR SALfc Ani) TO LET.  T ATED, to Buy 6-roomed House, with 'I bath-room, in Brynhyfryd. di3 tric t: frteholJ preferred.-Wriw P 4, Leader OMoe. Swansea.. 137A1C-20 irJjL x) LET, a Convenient anU B<Mmy "a Farm  House and good Gardes, witljin mil? of Sennybridge. Breoonshire; very moderate rcnt.-W rite P 7," Leader On?ce. ?w?nsea. 138Alt);21 HOUSE, or Part House, to Let (Furn- fj ished) Glanbrydau-avenue.—Apply 38, R?sehill-terra?e, Swansea. 136A10-20 J"OP QIi Sale. Semi-detached Residence, "New- bury," 14, Uplands-terrace; two recep» tion rooms, breakfast room, and kitchen; six bedroome, bath (h. and c.),-Appl:v above. 136-A-10-25 HOUSE to Let, Griffiths'-terrace, Sketty. JLl 7 Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electric Light, Large Garden.—Apply 187, Keneingt/on-cree- cent, Swansea. 136A10-23 fTX) LET, House in Cwmdonkin-tarrace; X vacant December.—Apply 24, Owmdon kin-terrace. Swansea. 135-A-10-23 FOR SALE, Two Houses at Danygraig. near Soar, Llwynbendy.—Apply to Thomas Williams. North Road. Upper Loughor. 010-20 GOOD, Well-lit, and Dry Warehouse, or I GWorkshot) to 4t." about 24ft. by 50ft., T'icton-lane. -Apply fvor L. Roberts, 223, 1 011,GNI-dtxeeL SwaJM€<? XO LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LET AND WANTED. TWO Gentlemen require. Neath, Comfort- JL able Apartments, sitting-room and double-bedded bedroom; bath room essen- tial; state terms. Qtrbon," Leader Oflijf, Neat. DO You Wish to Let Your Apertmente.? JL? If so. Advertise in our five old-esta.b- lished London Suburban Newspapers; 12 words 6d., 3 insertions Is.. 6 insertions ls. od. j3 insertions 2s. 3d.—Lewisham Newspaper Co., Ltd., 392, High-road, Lee S.E. OTO GENTLEMAN Requires Apartments or GBed Sitting-room, without board, MM- sel-street or Frynone distMct; terms must be moderate; also state number in family.— Write "Bowls," Daily Leader Offices. 130A10-20 TRADE SPECIALTIES. BE, WOOD! Firewood!! Firewood!! I FI Wholesale to Shopkeepers at 4s. 6d. per UO Bundles; also BioekB at 2s. 6d. per large bag, delivered.—Apply Tawe Timber Supply Co., Morriston. C?G-M ÓAI- Coa.1 'T'?oan?r?hro?h?cttrcity C of labour, I regret iun?jtuv to deliver in -cwt. or 1-cwt. lots, but can deliver orders in tons. Drop a p.c. or telephone j to Chas. Williams. Goal and Iron Merchant, Morris ton. Telephone 111 Morriston. C10-24 -tE are Connavt Buyers of Hags, Wool- "lIen Stockings, etc.; best prices l?aid; no connection with any other tirm; write or caD.-C. Davies and Co., 6, Cambrian- etreet. Llanelly. 137A10-24 s MITIIWORK.-WE can now Attend to all C3 kinds of Smithwork; Ironmongere' Builders', or Householders 'O-d,-rs t)r attended to.-Pryce Illrow, 230, Oxford-street. OTORWORK.-Proml)t attention given In. to all Hepaire-Oure or Motor no delay several Spa res in stock.—Pryc?e Tpow, 230, Oxford-street. Swansea. SU RGICAL Appliancee,O-ur 1916 illus- ? trated 76-po?e Catalogue of Sprays. Douches, Enemas, and SuMical rbl,,ei Goods of Every Description &ent free. with Manual of Wisdom upon application.—Le Brasseui, Surgical Co., Ltd. Wept D. PJ, Geoffrey Buildings. John Bright-street. Blrmwgham, Works: Paesy. PaDs. F'rance _?? CTC j TROUBLES vanish bynoina ti)e;;Simplc:r.1 Firelighter; lihlH hundreds cf 'fir without wood or paper; saves time, worry, and expense; a real domestic economiser: get one; post free Is Agents wanted.— Cambrian Patents (C). 38. V?tori? Square? ALerdare. Glam. A NNOUNCEMENTB?&f' Alabaster and Co.] AT]ie City Tailors, under Swansea's Castle Tower 75 RAINCOATS to be Cleared from 19t-. 6d. A GOOD Claes Indigo Serge Suit at 50s. to Measure TiŒ-Ñi'htS are getting very cold. We JL can Supply a Good Overcoat from 37s 6d. to Measure. Cll-17 MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, ENGINES. &e., FOR SALE AND HIRE. C. K. Andrews' Announcements. rXI'S Day or Night; reba-Me servioe: p ring up Central 576.-0. K &ndrews Li planda Garage. ITORD cars; early delivery of all models: 1 easy payments arranged; no objection. able inquiries made.-AL)Diy C. K Andrews, Uplands Garage. _10 12 TWO-SEATER Beleiie for Sale; XLf JL?J rare barKain in nrs?-?lasa con- dition any trial or examination.—Apply G K. Andrews, Uplands Garage. CTO Ivor L. Roberts' (223, Oxford-street) Announcements. CYCLES, B.S.A., Enfields. Swifta. Budges etc.. in Stock: prices from R4 19s 6a. cash, or easy payments from 10s. per month. MOTOR CYCLES'?ole A?ut for U.S.A., -?1. Enneld. Rudge, A.J .S.. Douglas. Sun- beam. lialey Davidson's. Deliveries from Stock. Largest Selection in isotth Wales LARGE Stock of Second-hand Motor JU Cycles: U.S.A., Rudge. hnn?lda. P. and M.. Douglas, Premiers, etc.; priuca from f.10 to £ 50. Call or Send for List. OOI), Well-lit. and Dry Warehouse, or X Workship, to Let, about 24ft. by 50ft.. Picton-lane.—Apply Ivor L. Roberts, 223, Oxford-street, awansea. T'ORD'S—AH Models in Stock: Vail, £ 130; JL' Touring, £ 135; Coupe. £180; plus deliv- FTr,uring 410 IlZ b&teLean bt, Reolamied ery charges. £10 Rebate can be Reclaimed on Van, HAULAGE by Motor undertaken —Appl Hfor Terms, Ivor L. Roberts, ?Z Ox- ford-atreet. Swansea ■ CARS kept for Private Hire. Terms a noted on application. _G iXf P TRUCKS. made in the Larg-  G.-NI.C. est Factory in the World. who specialise solaly on truoks; 84-3-Tonner Chaesis in Stock, £ 550; l-funner "Ohusie in Stock. JEBO. Demonstration Free MISCELLANEOUS. WAW=. immediately.- Petrol or Off* v l, Engine, about 6 horae power must be in good working order.-AppTy "Farmer. Box P 6," Leader Office. Swansea. I FOR SALE. TTOA SALE, Pedigree Pom Puppy Dos. J black, five months olJC^&pply Se<x, Y.M.C.A., Swansea. 010-21 VO SAIX International Autograph Tims P Reorder. suitable for workshop or am&U factory.—Write B<x P & Daily !Aader mAlC-25 DUCKS, Ducks, 1&rira and young, 36. each. I Geese, 66. oaoh, Cookerels, 3s. each. Note: Wanted, Bantams, Pigeons, Rabbits. -lJ, pe.gleNftree- t, B. l'ynbytryd., swa.n e:oea. Market Saturday. 137A10-20 s -NALE.-Private Collector offers Old En- o giavings Neath, Neath Valley, Swan- sea, 2s. tD 58. each: approval.—Williams, 19. Mackintosh-avenue. Pontypridd. 157A10-24 THREE Young Rough Greyhounds. nine -L weeks old. make champions, 7e. 6d. each, or 91 the lot; or exchange fowls.— Thos, J. Davies. Elias-street. Lower Owm- twrch. C10-20 -J K H.P. Two-Seater Phœnix Car for Sale. .Lv in perfect running order; just been overhauled and re-painted; price XM,- Apply Fletcher's Garage, Nelson-street. Swansea. 136A-10-24 FOR SALE, Napier Motor Landaulette. in new condition; lamps, tools, and Stepney, 5 new tyres.—Write "Napier." Lcade:* Office. ClO-M 'VOR &ALE. 10 Acres of Oak Timber (Pi J: wood) at Brjn Cynffon Farm. near Pantyffynnon.—Apply Jno. Bevan. 3J. Tyny- bone-road, Pontardulais. 136A10-25 FOR Sale, a good Cliaffcutter (by Ben. J' thall). equal to new,-Apply J.A., this offic3. 136-A-1 0-23 GALVANLSED Corrugated Sheet&-50 'Uf Tons of Galvanised Corrugated Sheets in stock; price, according to grades. 20s., 24s. and 2&M. per (,wt: inspection invited.- MI S, English and Co.. Ltd CTO BAZAAR Coods.-To.Ts. Fancy Goods, etc.. every kind: advice to Beginners; also bea spare time agency. 104-page CataJo?ue free _V ,y (184), George-ef?eet. Birmingba?, ONDON Time-Table and R-ed ILail-Giiide. t 1 -The currcnt issue cf this populaB PubUcation is on Sale at all Railway Book- stalls and leading Newsagents. Nearly 600 pages, it denls with over 3.000 railway sta- tions. At twopence it is the best and cheap- est Railway Guide ever published. MUSICAL INSTWMENTST PIANOS, Organs, GramopSones. Patiie- -L phones, Violins, etc., New and Second- hand Terms, Cash or Instalments. Muiio and Recorde.—^ims. 2. Walters-road naAi(1- PI-A-NOS.-We will Buy Second-hand JL Pianos, in any good condition, and at good prices.—J. Brafler apd Sons, Wir d- btr.-c-t, Swansea. 132A11 3g Thompson and Shackeii's Announceiric, BrfOADWOOD Piano. Solid Oak Case, "20 JD cash; beautiful tone, two guineas dtej posit, and 10s. 6d. per month by easy meat s.l homp,-oii and Shackell, Ltd.. YJ; Caetle-street, awansea.  OVELY Little Organ-Harmonium, eifo? I J stops, only £:> cash: suitable rat Pltasant Sunday Afternoon; another, w:ttt- hig.11 back. £ 6; also one, with high back, eight stops, two knee-swells, £ 3 10s. casli. Thompson and Shackell, Ltd., street, Swansea. CLLARD AND COLLARD Piano. J cash; very beautiful instrument, only slightly old-fashioned, cost 85 guineas: a.&c other, by George Russell, London. £ 20: also, one. by Thompson and Shackell, Ltdr,, nearly new, £ 21. ■ YEPY Fine Two-Manual Orran. by Ma.-ott V and Hamlin. Student's Model, coii.. scructed on Church Organ principle; cc, 120 guineas, will accept £)(j cash.-TboIpps,m and Shackell, Ltd., j9. Castle-street, bwr-n- se2. SECONDHAND FURNITURE WAKT .0 AND FOR SALE. SECOND-HAND Furniture.—Best Pricey L given by me. Drop a postcard, and wil|: call-W. James. 8. Fabian-etreot, Stl, Thomas. Swansea- Tiy W ANTED, Second-liand Furniture, Gra- t, m ophones, Records, Bicycles. Go-Cars;' any Quantity houses completely bought Olit- Many proved best place highest prices.-»-« Lewis, Furnisher, 1, Prince of Wales-road, Swansea.. 125A10-25 LEY. .G-ÕûD Gracing for Horses and Cattle.—A ply Jarvis, Rhyddings H<?el. SwAne?a? 136A1035 PALMISt KY. p ATMISTRY. M-A-DAMY, DRURTT,LA- J. F.B.l.M.S. (Dipioma). "Palmist. Clair- voyant; American Mystic Readings; Advioe- daily: Wednesday close at 6 p.m.-Add.ress 68, St. Helenas-road, Swansea, (opposite Hospital). • 138A10-25 C I.aVIRVOYANTE.-Leonore, London Cele. > brity,: one week; visited 50,000 (Roy- alty); wonderful, mystic. psyohomeY^rist. Health Specialist, Lecturer; Consults 12r—9.— 2S, Bellevue-strt. Swapeea. i&rAAM21, MADAM PALM A, Celebrated Welsh Palm? ?JL ist. Phrenologist. Advice on Ma,rna?e, ?C.liaDge,s, Speculation. Atndance from 11 a.m. till 9 o.m.-19. Park-street (off Union- street'. Swansea. 135A1M1  ?BEK.EV&NS&Co. o?s Autumn SWANSEA, Fabrics Goods and Dress & Silk Departments SilkL Are now showing a Magnificent Stock of f; NEW FUR CLOTHS < Immense Variety. Unequalled Values. Black Pony Skin and Caracul Cloths 48 to 50 inches wide. Prices, 6/' 11, 8/11,11/9,12/11,14/11' ,16/11,21/-peryja. Also in MOLE and NIGGER. Alaska Silk Seal and Coney Seal Cloths, In Black and Dark Brown, Prices, 12/11, 15/11, 18/11, to 32/6 per yard. m TWEED COATINGS, HEATHER MIXTURES, 5/11, 6/11, 7/11, 8/11. 54 inches wide, NAP CLOTHS in Navy, Brown, Bottle Green, Saxe, Grey, Black. 5/11, 6/11, 7/11, 8/11. COSTUME TWEEDS. Excellent Selection At 2/11, 3/6, 3/11, 4/11 to 7/11 per yard. CHIFFON TAFFETAS. Leading Shades, soft and fashionable, Navy, Mole, Nigger, Bottle Green, Wine and Shot Effects. 4/11 and 5/11 per yard. CREPE DE CHINES. All Silk. Reliable Makes. including Flesh Pink, Navy, Champagne, Nigger, Wine, Brown, V. Rose, Prune. I At 4/11, 5/11, 6/11. SPUNELLA SILK. 25 inch. British made and All. Silk. Fast Colors in Stripes and Plain Colors. 2/11. and 3/3* BLANKET COATINGS. Neweat Colorings. 52 inches. 4/11, 5/11 per yard. VELOUR CLOTHS. Plaia Colors and Check De6igna. 6/11, 8/11, 9/11. SHOWERPROOF COATINGS. 54 to 60 inches wide. (Cravenette ]Finish.) 6/11, 7/11, 8/11. WOOLBACK SATINS. Doubl width and Fad Colors. Cannot be repeated. Full range of shades. 3/61 per yard. JAPANESE KABA CREPE. 38 to 4e inch. Soft and Pretty effect, in Navy, Champagne, V. Rose, Amethyst, Piqi, Sky. At 3/111 yard. WASHING LUVISCA, for Blouses Double widtli. 2/6i per yord. I Ranges of Patterns now complete. BEN. EVANS & Co., Ltd., Swansea I