The Cambria Daily Leader

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.' MARRIAGES. WIUJAMS—JAMES.—On Oct. 30, at, Christ Ohiyclu .Swansea. by '[he Rev. Canon J. 11. Watkins-Jones, Private Graham Uavarrl Williams. Army Cyclist Corps, third son of the late lsaa.c Wjlliams. 1.1 wynyr. Eaton-grove, Swansea, and of Mrs. Wil- liams. Brynawei. Wogt Cross, to Elizabeth (Betty), younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hopkin James, 12. Priorton-terra,ee. ( Swansea. DEATHS. llUDLEDr-iF;.—On the 27th, at 8. Gambrian- plaoe. Henry Rudledge. master mariner. and Tate harbour pilot of tins port :^ag,ed 76. Funeral Tuesday, 2.30, for Danygraig. .M+>n only. 145A ti)-30 B-KKS.—On October 28. James B.Jes (fitter. O.W.R., iiaodorei. 3, Washington-terrace, Jjandore. Public funeral Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, for Cwmgelly. Gentlemen only. 146A10-30 EVANS.—On Oct. 28th, at the residence of her daughter, Maesjrwyn. The Parade, MeTthyr. Anna, the beloved wife of Wip- Evane. 24, Park-street, Swansea, in her 76th vear. Funeral Thursday. Friends please meet. High-street Station, 1.45. for Bethesda Chapel. No '/lowers. CAHMAAr.—On October 29th. at the resid- ence of her uncle (Mr. T. Byrne). 28. Bry nymor-roa<i. Margaret Alice (Elsie), the beloved wife of Julius Carman. R.I.P. Fnneraj Wedi*eeday, at 3 p.m.. for Dany- graig. Friends please accent this intima- tion. (Gentlemen only.) 146A10-31 LEYSHON.-On the 28th inst.. at Olan- lawe." Foxhol-e-road. Sarah, dearly Joved wife of Ijeyabon Leyshon. Funeral at £ apel-y-Cwm. on Thursday, leaving Canaan Chapel at 3 o'clock. Service 2.30 p.m. No flowers. 146A11-1 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. &F/F.S. Mesffrs Soes-and Richards, M-a.n*>ei&on thank their many friends for sympathy in their sorrow. Iictters too numerous to a.TtswiKrindivi(iDaLly. 146,4,10-30

WREATHS. BOUQUETS, &c., by "KtTLEY S," THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BKWr HOUSE JOB GLASS WREATHS, OPPOSITE RATIONAL SCHOOLS. OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. (Tel., 21y Oentral.) A LBXANI>BE JCHXSTOX, The Most Up- A to-date Florist in 6wanf?ea. Wreaths BOUQUETS, and otbftr FLORAL DESIGNS, •rnwigsd in the Latest, London Style, 227 OaFORD-STREET. SWANSEA. Telephone: 667 Central. tg—iLLSUi. — J LEADER" CLASSIFIED ADVTS. .DEFENCE OF THE REALM ACT. Advertisements in the Situation Vacant column from Firms w"nose business consists wtiolty or mainly in engineering or ship- building or the production oi arms, ammu- nition, or explosives, or of substances re- quire 1 for the production ttiMouf. azT., in order to comply with Begnlalion G (b) of the above Act, subject to the folio-wing con- ditions N > pereon resident more than ten miles away or already engaged on Government work will be engaged. j MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT. I^IRS'SCIIASS MISJLKKSSTXPPOAKTMEXTS X are timf open to Students Trained ny THE SWANvSEA BUtviNESW COLLSGE. 31. A-lcuuipdra-roau. Subjects: efao^thanti, 1 y pe- wrfting, Aritbmetie, Book-keeping, BUine66 Correspondence, Office Practice, etc. Tuition Day and iiv«nmg Prospectus Eree.- ERNEST YJOTOR RUDDELL, B.A., Prin- cipal. OBntrai 1259. "t\T ANTED, Lad3- Shorthand TypiatI- If*. Write, -with full pankulairn. to Box Leader Office 140A10-30 LADY VISITOR Wanted, (spane time. Ap- Jj pliaants should fctate fltil particulars as to age. nnrsirii? qualiikrations, aIM salary expected. Repties to be adrto-eesed Lad'v i Virsibor, Scottish Legal H-ealth Aeiiuranoe Approved .Society, 84, Wilson-etneet, Glas- ■ go w Men and Youths. X~\TANTED, Competent Man (irieiierible for TV military seivioe) -to take full charge of Anthracite Suction Plant and Engine.— Appiv .with reference and wages required, to Lewis Bros., Llangennech, Carmarthen- shire. -_u.u.- 146A11-5 ,U Ã. for dumtion of war, TSnager VY to take Mitire charge of a, Tin Htamp- int; and Decorating Works; ineligible for Army: mtbe thoroughly conversant with the practical and oonunercia^work; state wages reuulred and when couid oomnience. -ilhe Talbot Tin Stamping Co., Port Talbot 145A11-3 "'IX')" AN'rED: Cowmaai a.nd for (?eneral Vf ??"tf) Work:age and garden found rtate wacpes required and referenoeti. —Knight, TythjegspCon Court, Bridgend. 345A11-3 ■[ANT'E!), Aegmaats WhoJe^le D ^ap'^rF; f iueligible.—Apply, with referenoea, M.org«-n tfankins, V^ateiioo-sti^eet, ttwan«ea. 144A10-30 XT-AWIBS' tiaaiger Wanted; must be IN lia-bie; accustomed to Pl«.t«iaying.™ Scott, Oontra<rtor. Port Talbot. 144A11-2 OUTVPr-ff-N,G-D. M. Lewie asd Oo., JAli. ('?ford-ata'E?t, has Va.can-ci.œ f?r Ey-! perieinced Yo?ng Men for (?tothing "d R&tc ineligible; outdoort. W4AH-2 LIGHT Motor Van Driver. able to do runains reTair,, .-DA vies and Co., B-ore Stores, Swannea. "VTAVVIBS Waited on Pipe-Track at Mar- pram, near Port. Talbot; pood pay.— A ppl; on Job. 33&A1J-25 j GOOD Driver Wanted; over milftary age. 32, Walter-r<Tad, SwaDawa. 342A10-3! SMART Ve.nnted ai?Wl?gible), 40s t3 pea- week and commission to right ma.a?—?-0. P 18, "Leader" Oen?e.. 141A10-30 f..ûi'l'E1):- Y<mng Man '-(ineU,ibl: wÜh f T fair kD??wledge of Bcok-k?M-oijtg.— Ap?ty XJ'l, of fh?s p?p??. It?AlO- T- ,OBUTÛHERS.-Wø.nted Hen or Women, | ,.L Y.-ith?xpe?i?M-? to Take OhaTge of Branch So?pe.-TAppty. with reference, to British and Arg?jtu?e, .Mt Co, bid. 26. Wa.t?.rloo?s?re«, &wanrea,. 141A10-?0 ,"VTAVVIES Wanted at Messrs. Gilbertson's A* Steel ViorkF, Pontardawe; wages, 8M. per- hour and ld. per hotu- extra for war bcmifc.—■T. Walker, Contractor. 140A11-4 ffi fOTOR Driver (ineligiblej Wanted a" Sw.vu", for lieht delivery car.— Apply staxing tO P 9," Leader, Office, Swansea. TD Gi BOCERY and Prwi«ons.r-Wanted. Ex- T perien-ced Hands (ineligible).—Apply, ) statine full particulars. David Williams and Boon, Bridgend. J38A11-1 fOTANTnSD for Empire, SwanFAa: good iL W, First Oornet; also First VioliniBt.~ Apply to Mr. Tomlineon, Conductor. CTO j ADVERT.—" Sunny Spain Revue. ^31 .L'DL- vacancies filled except Tenor and Bari- tone Apply Musical Director. Carlton, Car. diff, or Mar.kvforth Hotel, Swansea. -TF-D. Good Platelayerr for Oolliery 1 t, f SnrfAce. oonsbant work and good to Mutable man.—Apply Manager, Eauyn OoBg-ery. Uande-bie, 145A11^3 Domestic Sarvantv "T^TANTBD. good General Servant; plain eooking.—Apply Broobland Villa, Brookland-terraoe. Swans.a. 146A31-4 COOKBNERA L Wantied immedteÚ':=: '? AP??L?:?'?"' Y.M.C.A._a.w?.?ti<?,. C1H EXPBBIENCED (j«M3erai Required W??h  pT??'-red.—Appiy Misa Earrjs, MGyr'8 Lt?L. l>mpemHigh-etreet. 146A11-1 !r. yV rwV j^JS^SdD. im=eca-toed v, experfen?t? C«<' k-OeriaraJ., with gd ref??&n?ee:' thr? in fajmMy.—Apply Mre. ?a.n..h??. I?n- dale. TAM,913,-i -ff'O&d? ?)t 146-? 11 A f?KTANTED, at once, good General Servant; ,gc,od wa?eR and Mmforta-ble home.— Apply to ohver's ,Ystadyfera. 145A11-1 Boys, Giris, Apprentices, etc. r?rAKT??St?n? Lad as Ermnd Boy.- W Appiy Morgan Jenkins, W ar1()()- otreet, Swajwea. 144A10-3Q R1iBPEUl'ABhE-B-OY-Wa;ted 7gOOdh. 'IR Apply 29. OxfOTd.st'et, Swan6ea. cll [% ANTED; an Apprentice to the Dreas- t tV i making; no premium. Also an Assist- act: put. 01 whole time.—Apply 17. Ponty- |g«aihMfa<L UidA&EU. VIZXMiJA I Men and Women. /"I ROCER-Y— Lady Aa-i«tant Wantad; u&ed, VT to high-cia»f.s ■ trade.—Applr (Iwydr I Swires, Upiandfe, teneatsea-. lAóA 11.4 i .u.- ~t 17"ANTKD, at. on 00. Young IoAy as Morn- N'i-iig Oovemess to Girl 6? yn; ml;et b? able to teach m'usic.—App^y by letter, Mrs. Brad fond, liil-efahall, Swansea. 146A1M \\rANTED, Short,baud Typist for looa-1 TT Gontr-ollefi Mtinition Worke.—Write! B.P. 20," Cambria Daily Leader. 344A10-30 CI/)TBXN<ft.—Wanted, Toun; L?LiM; ? Tm?t. haw esperienco in the Clo?hin? end Sons (Clothiers), fiimited. Siva/nsea. 144A11.2 E Life of the l ,ate Ixxrd Kitchener." JL —Wan ted local m.al1 or woanen to control its sale- in Swansea district-. Ex- oeeflingly good incomes can lje made. Terms not lee& than 4^. weekly.—Apply G jvtahnm Publishing Co. Canada House. Bri0toL 146A11-3 SITUATION WANTED. INSURANCE—Weekly Collection of Pre- miums on Small Book Wanted by a Ladv; whole 01* spare time alle.ncy.Reli- able," Leader Of!ice.Swansea. Cll-3 SALE. FOR SALE. t 'L; I m-à i ytuti?—Mn?a. Ties, RtunM?Ued. ?c- t F paired. &nj' l?eiijted.; a.l?) For Oo&t? Repaired and RieJined. Call or W-ritc.— Mr*. Roas, 2, Nortiiaint>ton-gardejie, Swan-, fiea. -_u 146A31-4 Loait: £ 10 n three years; money -wanted: ^eil for 145A10-ol AFES (FitV) iKeeteting), 20in., 22in.. 24i.n,, O 23in., to 48in. for Sale; bargains; in- quiries solicited for Second-hand Machinery, —Birt, 4Za. Strand, Swansea. u"u Cll-10 STOCK-TAKING— Bargiaine m F?J-Bit?r? D. ,). Th"Üæ, OvTnr Shop, Parade, 1). Tbe Cheapest Shop in Town. Op- ]Kh»ite Oatltà-e Market. M" AGNIPICENT ^Set of Black Furs, Fox 'in Heads, lailB," '45e. also- c. Blue Set.—33, 1HAH-2 [T^'OR SAU: a I.C.S. Eiectrioal ?t- with five years .inst.ructMD..R?i'?ren??e. Library and full bp.n?ts as a student.— Apply Swansea. 144AUW0 BUFF Orpingtone, Cockerels, and 5 Nice JD Pullets, four months old, 2& make good winter layers of 1,EjrEv, brown Davies, 22, Brnnewick^street, Swansea. 144A10-30 EGOS, more e&gs, and still more eggs are obtained with Karswood hftrmleas Poultry Spioe; packets 2d., 6d., Is.—Thomas, Chemist, Sketty. 144A11-2 N' EW-LÃID' Eggs at M.'??ra.rJ a, little -i-? goId-mmM for ueexe of K"fowoed 8p.K'?. oontaaning ground in?c?. which alwoys in'c.r?a?e egg ontput and ?om?tijnes double it; 2d. P"" et supplMa. 12 hene one w&?k.— From Jones. fumi1y Ohetn?t, PontardulaM 144A11-2 FOR SALE, nœvi Draught Mare, 7 yca?. Fivitil Colt; also Two Horses, aced.—Ap. ply W. Turner, Trewyddia Farm, Morriston. 143 A31-1 I FOR SALE, a Olean-fcgged Light Van JL Horse, warranted in any harness; also for eale, a Light Trolley.—R. E. Thomoas, Strand, Swansea 140AtQ-ü R SALE. Good Working Mare, 14.2 hivnds high. Price JB9. To bo seen at and 36, Alerandra-rotul, Swansea. JM1A10-M F-OR SALE, a, Great DajM Do?; cxt??n? JL gotd?B fAwn.—Ap?ly Jenkins, B?.-n' E?"?._?inS6br??e. Got wainon C10-50 CGALVANISED Corrugated Sheet*50 C-IT Ions of GaJvanised OcrrugaMd Sbeets in gtJOCk price, according to grades 20« 24." and 26(4. per-c^ inspection invited.- Englishamd CTO BAZAAR Goods.-Toys, Fancy Goods, eta, every kind: advice to DEsinners; al«> best Bparc agency. 304-page Cataiogru^ free.-—May (184). George-street, Birmingham. LONDON Time-Table and Red Bail-Guided JL* —The current issue of this popular Publication is on Sale at all Railway Book- etalis and leading Newsagents. Nearly 600 pages, it deals with over 3,000 railway Sta- tions. At twopence it is the best and cheap- jj est Railway Guide ever published. TRADE SPECIALTI ES. SMITOWORK.-We.cen now Attend to all kinds of Sanithwork: Ironmong'effisr' Buildere', or Houeetioiders 'Ordora promptly eAt-nded-to.-Pryce Trow, 230, Oiford-street, m OTORWORK.-Prompt, attention given 1VJL to all Repaire—Ce,r& or Motor '^y-cVie- DO delay; oeverLAl Spares in st/ock.—Pryee Trow, _p0, Oxford-«t,reet, Swansea., SURGICAL Applia-nc?.—Our 1916 i1hi C) trat,? 76-pa?p Ca.ta,lo?? of Sprays, Douches. Enemas, and Surgical Rubber Gooda of Every Description sent free, with Manual of Wisdom upon application.—Le Brasseur Snrl;:i,-al 00.. Ltd. (Dept D. P,). Geoffrey Buildings, John Bright-street, Birmingham. Works: Passy. Paris, France. CTC A NNOTTNCETIVfENTS of Alabaster and Co., The City Tailors, under Swansea's Castle Tower j 7 k RAINCOATS to be Cleared from t O 6d. A GOOD Class Indigo SergeSuitaT50B. to Measure ?pHE? Nis-hta are gfttjxts' vwy? cotcT We Tcan Supply a Good Overcoat from 378 6d to Measure. Cll-17 SECONDHAND FURNITURE WANTED AND FOR SALE. EOOND-HAND Furnitnre.—Best Prices given by me. Drop a postcard, and will CaU.-W. James, 8. Fabian-street. St. Thomas. Swansea. TO SALE, Sitting-room Suite, £ 3 ;&s.; X Piano, £ 6 Betiraom Sui'te, £ 4 15s.; 1 Sideboard, L6 15e.—Apply 75, M-an&ed-ernao«. 14 10,1111 IF you want to Sc?I your FnT1V,lre, Piano, Carpd.8, CHr?ina. <v envtbing a.nd get a good prico, poetcard to MTS. Kerslakie, 1..), -Nelson-ot-Tect, will receive jircrrLpt ^tten-tioTi. 145A10 ^,1 PALMISTRY. ?LAIRV<)YAKTEr?''Le.OBore(tjll3l<?. (- TuI.a)').8. WillOW6.. top of Cradock-«treet; I?ondon Cel?b?ity; Wonder-■ fni: Mystic, Psyctoometrfet; Health ?tpeciAl-? ist; yjeit?d by 50,000 (Roy?ty); hours 4—9. 139AIO '?.rADAME DRUSiLLA. F.E.LM.S. 'Dip-1 itjL toma?. Paianst, Clairvoyant Amcri- can Mystic Readings; Advice daily; hours, 11 to 9,-Addres8: 68, St. HelenVroad. Swan- sea (opposite Hospital). '_H_ 143A11-1 MADAME VE?O. M.B.jjM.S (Di:pl<>ma?, i Famous LoBdon Pa-lm.i?. Pf??hio Studies, 222, Oxford-Street, Swansea,. Glare, (opposite National Schools). Hours: 12 to 9. Select, Fridays, 2 6 by appointment «nly Ba.^aai-s and "At Homes' attended 140AJC-30 j "ftyf ADAM DAIjMA, Celebrated Welsh Palm- iU Üt, Phrenologist. Advice on Marriage, Changes, Speculation. Attendance from 11 a.m. till 9 p.m.-19. Park-street (off Union- etreet' Swansea. 140.-V10-28 ASTBOIiOGY.—Reliable Written Tjfe Horo. scope. Future Events;. Marriage;, part- ner deee ribed; Changas. Journeys, Money Prospects, Fortunate Days and Seasons, tusrneee Success and Speculation, Planet.— Send birth date, Is. P.O.. stamped env (lope, end birth date, *12, Shandwick-place, >1din- Madame Marion, T2. Shandwick-plam Edin- burgn. 142A10-31 LOST ANU FOUND. j 'r?R?OPPED, from Motor ? Oar in Swansea, J? Haturday ni?ht. Paper Parcel con- taining -a ?-it and important- Legal Papers Firvde-r suitably rewarded.—Apply Box P24. Leiad'er Office, Swaiwe«.. IOST, on Saturdy last, a Girl's Odd IJ GlaM Kid Button Boot; finder ?- warded.—Return to Wallace's Boot Store, ZJD, Figh-«treet, SwanMsa. CJC-50 LOST, la-st Sunday Night, between Kings- bridge and Loughor Bridge, Glld-I rimm-ed Spectacles; finder rewarded— Mias Creber, Oo-'ttogt-, Loughor. IMA 10-30 LOST, about Swa Ma..rke't to-day a | LBook containing several accounts with Forms.—Party returning to Park Hotel will lie T^TILL the Person s^een taking Peir cfl V » CArriage lamps from !ir..JOhW901Ù; (Poet Office, Bi-shopeton) Stable return same at, once? If detained, proceedings will he taken.. ICSAiO-il HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE AND TO LET. 1-Ï()"-ï.ET. in December quarter. No. 29, X Bernard-street.—Apply Jones, 7, St. Albans-road. 144AU-2 BKITONFERRY.—For 'SaleT Gwynfryn," J 22, Waters-street, Ypyamaerdy; new. si, Ltzi till Lv -built House. 6 rooms and bath- room; a bargain.—Apply Bowen and Evans, Auctioiioers, Swansea. Cll-1 TDOR SldÆ, No. 6, Longford t ? Jf Reception Rooiue, ii1>chen. Sculiery, 4 Bedrooms. Bathroom (h. and c.), Pole tttone Front., reoentiy built.-Apply Picton Evans and Jones, 9, St. Mary-atreet, Swan- sea. 141A10-30 rT>0 LET, Hoaee in Owmdonkin-terrace, X '?'ae.n.nt D?&ember.—A??ly 24, Owm- donkin-te-rTaee, Swansea. 14GA10-30 OR SAliE, Corner llouso and ShOop, Waniv L wen-road. Owner selling through ill- healtb.—-Apply Gwalia House, Waunwen- 141A10-30 EOSEHJLL-TEBRAJOE.—For Bale, with JH.. possession. Dwelling-houee, with fiv<» bedrooms? beth room, ek".—Apply Hood. Auctioaeer, etc., Arcade Goa.t- stT?et.. ?_ 141AIO-W SiX=Rè.OMÑD lfi;W;- in good condition, to k3 I?et in the UpiancLs Di?t-rMt: no hatlL— W. T. Ciaak, Bo?&o and Bst-?t? Ag'.mt. 19. Bhwood.r()ad, Swan.?aa. 141A10-30 T70R SALE ,or to Gentleman a T)e X taohed Residence, standing in own grounds, 1; acres; mile from Swansea; neor trame; bpa-utiful gardens, orchard, garege, etc.—" Obigwe-U." Daily Leader. 141A10-30 G- OOD, Well-lit. and Dry Warehouse, or Workshop to Let, a.bout 24ft. by 50ft.. Picton-lane.—Apply Ivor L. Roberta, 223. Oxford-street. Swansea. TO LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LET AND WANTED. BEDROOM and Sitting-room to Jjet. suit two ktdies or two gontlemsn in busi- ness during d«.y; attendance given; mode- terms.—28, Woodville-road, Mumble,- 146A11-4 "\JEATH.—Two Unfurnished Rooms to Let i.\ near Station; suit couple (no encum- brance); uae scullery wid gas stove. "F. I: Leader Office, Neath. "{¡if .Âi-.ED. Tw()-U;furnh-d-. with t T respectabLe p?opl-& in M.amelton dk- trict.—Apply, in first iastauoe. to T. Brown, .Newsagent, Brynhyfryd. 141A10-30 DO You Wish to Let Your Apartments? JLY If so. Advertise in our five old-estab- lished London SubnrBan Newspapers; 12 words 6d.3 insertions Is.. 6 insertions 16. c'd. 13 insertions 2s. 3d.-Lewisham Newspaper l Co., Ltd.. 392, High-road. Lee S.E. GTO MOTOR CARS, CYCLES. ENGINES, 4c., FOR SALE AND HIRE. XJSJANTED, good Second-hand, Encloeed Car; 12-16 horse pf)w-zyr.- Write Box Plix Leader Office. 146A1M Commercial Carrier Co., Ltd., 59-62, St. Helen's-road, Swansea. EORD Chassis, thoroughly overhauled, Jt' new parte where required; condition guaranteed; with sweater body if desired; I>argam, £ 75. PROMPT Delivery of aU Ford Models; Vans. £l¿o; Town Cars, £ 185; Touring, £ 135—plus £4 delivery. Easy terms 24 per cent, extra.. IMMEDIATE Delivery of Reo 15-20 cwt. JL Chti&sis. with electric light and self- e-<arter; £ 295; "Palladium." 30 cwt. to 4 ton Gh.i; "Star," 26 cwt. and 50 cwt. models. ]) FloP AIRS:Acœwrioo-ÚëJ:a:g;- Aocommo- I a ti-011. —Co nimerciaj Carrier Co., Ltd.. Swansea. Cll-2 C. K. Andrews' An-nouncements. I TAXI'S Day or Night; reliable ser?Me; JL ring up Central 676,—O. & Andrew- Uplands Garage. FOliD C?ra; early delivery of a.U modeia: Feas.v t?yments arranged; no objection- able itquirit-"m Ude.-At)piy C. K Andrews, Uplands Garage. 1-0-1-2- TWO=SEA'l'E.RörS.¡e; JLU JL rare bÐ.am' in first-class con- dition; any trial or examina.t.ion,Apply 0 K. Andrews, Uplands Garage. CTO ) Ivor L. Roberts' (223, Oxford-street) Announcements. C1YCLES, B??., Enaalda. bwiM RUE\8 ? etc.. in Stock: prices from £ 4 19s 6d. cash, or easy payments from 10a, per month. MOTOR CYCLES.—Sole Agent for B.S.A.. JM. Eisfteld, Rudge, A.J.S., Douglas, Sun- b,,a!a, Haley Davidson s. Deliveries from Stock. Largest Selection in South Walea. T ARGF,, Stock of Second-hand Motor ii Cvcles; B.S.A., Rudge. Enfids, P. and M. Dcugl", Pi*uniers, eto?: prices from LIO tMo ?51 Call or Send for List. ??001)7??1?. ?d Ury Waj-eh&use, or ?T Workship. to Let? about 24ft. by 50ft., Picton-lane.—Apply Ivor L. Eoberta, 2?. Oxford-street, Swansea. T?CRDU—AH Models in Stock, Van, XISO; X Coupe. -8180; plus deliv- ery VcahuaLn'ges. £ 10 Rebate ca,n be RaWaiLied cry cb -H- AULAGE by Motor- undertaken.-Appl: Al. for Terms, Ivor L. Roberts, ?23 Oz. ford-atreet, Swansea CARS kept for Private Hire. Terms anoted J on application. ?T'?'? TrRUC?S me in the Lar;¡ X • i»X • • est F&ctory in the WorM. who sjjecialise solely on trucks; 2J-3-Tonner Chassis in Stock, £ 550; 1-Tonner Chaasis in Stock, £ 320. Demonstration Free GRAND Prix 10 h.p. W?ter-cooted Morgan in etock. Immediate delivery. MUS?AL INSTRUMENTS. I ?EbOND-?HA?D. iron frame, ov?rstrun? l &< ) Piano by good OMLk?r; can be seen by appointment.—?rite Box "P 22," Daily Ler, Oa?tie-street, S?a.Nse?. 144AU-30 PIANOS.—We will Buy Second-hand JL Pianos, in any good condition, and at good prices.—J. Brader and Sons, Wind- str iet, Swancea. 132A11-30 Thompson & Shacke!s Announcements. PIANOFORTE, by Collard and Collard; ro»ewr>o(! case. ivory keys, metal irame; all latest improvements; £ 33 12s. cash.—Thompson and Shackell, Ltd., 39, Ca?ttp-street, Swansea LOVELY Little Orzar-ii-irmonium. 8 .l.J stops; only £ 3 10s. cash; Kstey Ortsan, 10 stops, two knee swells, high mirror back. Murdoch" Organ, knee swell, onlv 15 50s. Great bargains.-Thompson and Shackell, Ltd.. 39, Castle-street. Swan- sea. WALNUT Piano, by Allison and Allison, VT. slir,-btly old-fashioned, only £12 10s j cash; Era I'd Piano, cost 50 guineas, cent £ 18 10s cash (second-hand). Several other bargains just arrived.—Thompson and Shackell Lt.d.59. C&ctle-etreeX, Swan- sea. _? __?_?. ("1 Kj?MOPHONE. aUphtly edt £ 5 5s.. ?JT wi11 accept £ 2 10s.; New Gramophones, £ 3 10s. £ 4 10s.. £ 5 10s.. etc. Now "is the time to buy. Prices are rising.—Thompson and Shackell. Ltd., 39, Castle-etreet. Swansea rjilscELLA^EQUS. OTOR .'Haulage of Every Description 5 I j 1.. undert,aken; a.ni-, 127. St. Hel-elÙ;-a ,enI(", 146A1.1:-4 WANTED, Regular Supply good Cockles; ) sta,te price.—R. Levermgton, Whole- < sale Fish Merchant. Rotherham. 145A10-31 TIOUSEHOLDEES. why pay rent? Buy JL3, YQur own Hot-,c;c-Fiill particulars to "J," Dai: T.eader Office. Swansea. M2A10-31 "-ÃNTJ:tJJ to Parohasc Kou?ep—MMint < Pleasant, Brynmil!. and Skctty: ?3"C to £500. leasehokl or frc-.chold.-Af,-rly Bowen an 1 Evan: Auctioneers, Salubrioas Cham- bf?_,?v-3-nse?; C10-21 WANTED, at J L::sAE:E=C:, I GORSEtNCN, GOOD NAVVIES. I Good Wages and War Bonus and Train I Fares paid. WALTERS & JOHNS, Contractors. 4- Fi XITTK.ES.—All SRiuts', Xily?y. Aa&ocia- J' ..ion Football Club require Fijrtupes; any date-; ?ny team ?t.'w<?n -the >is» of IS and 26 clMi!en??. —Secretary; S. 3- Ri. way. 44, Windroiil-terraco- I*A.U-4

THE CHANNEL RAID. I Our Losses, and Some Enemy Ideas. The Secretary of the Aximi. raJty an- I nounces the following casualties in con- nection with the German naval raid on our crosvChannel transport servieo on Thursday night;— H.M. topedo-boat destroyer Flirt.— Fifty-eight men-missing. H.M. torpedo-boat destroyer Nubian.— Died of wounds, two; missing, believed killed, thirteen; severely wounded, two; I slightlr wounded, three. ENEMY ON THE SCRAP." Amsterdam, Sattixdav.—Commenting on the naval encounter in the Channel the To -U- lanzpi-ger fays:- Before the Skagerak battle the num- her of British light naval forces and out- post vessels was so great that in the com- mercial war nothing remained to us but the torpedoing of enemy or other irfr- chantmen laden with contraband. Since that battle we observe a continually increasing successful activity of our light naval forces without finding enemy resistance. What Britain's ruling of the waves in the Channel and North Sea is worth will, perhaps, be gradually recognised on the other side of the Citannel." The Cologne Gazette," which of course takes the accuracy of the German report as for granted, believes that "this Obtrusive and unpunished visit of German naval forces before their ports in their Channel will have given England a shock. The H Taltung H says: "It is natural that an enemy fleetYen the smallest—^should return to its base," and concludes; The fact remains tha.t Ger- man torpedo forces have made a success- ful dash into the sea which the British more than any other sea regarded as their very own dojiiaiu.Peat-er. AN ADMIRAL'S CRITICISM. I Admiral (retired) W. H. Henderson, in a letter to the Times says:- Since the beginning of the war Ad- miralty communications to the Press for public information have been, and some- times necessarily, of a secretive nature For some time past they have seemed to be lacking in candour, and this is begin* ning to be recognised by the public at large. What is the man in the street" or a neutral to think when he compares the British and Germa n announcements re- garding t.he destroyer action on Thursday night ? They are so much at variance that he can only conclude that neither can be trusted, and that something is being with- held on both sides. I THE GERMAN REPORT, Amsterdam, October 27.—An official telegram issued in Berlin to-day says:— On Thursday night portions of our tor, pedo-boat forces moved from German Bay (Deutsche. Biu-ht) through the Straits ot Dover and Calais to a line from Folke- stone to Boulogne into the English Channel. According to the report of Commander I Michelsen, at least 11 patrol steamers and i two or three destroyers or torpedo-boats were sunk quite near hostile ports. Some members of the crews were saved and captured. Several other guard vessels and at kart two destroyers were heavily damaged by torpedoes and artillery fire., Further, the British mail steamer Queen II was sunk south of Folkestone. The crew ha-d time to leave-the ship. In the Chan- nel, near the Farne lightship there was remarkable activity Oil the part of the hospital ships. Our torpedo-boats returned safely to German waters without having suffered any loss.—Be titer.

CHARMED LIVES. I Lucky Morriston and Swan- sea Naval Men. I Morrifitonians will be pleased to learn I that Stoker W. S. Osborne, Plasyooed Cot- tage, Morris-ton, who was originally a member cf H.M.S. Genista, which was sunk laflt week, was not on board. Fortu- nately, he was in hospital at the time, hav- ing met with an accident through falling down the stokehold. TIe was confined to hospital for six weeks, during which time the ship left, on her ill-lated journey. Twelve stokers were picked to go on H.M.S. Queen Mary, when she put to sea prior to the Jutland battle. Stoker Osborne ws chosen as the thirteenth man, but only twelve WNe required. Stoker Osborne hM now fnllv r<w?v?r?d. and has bp?n transferred to another unit of tho Grand F?t. Whi!st on board H.M.S. Genista his mate was Ted Smith (Swansea), who went down with the ship. Both joined ¡ together, and were drafted together. Stoker Osborne is only 19 years of age, I and has served in the Navy for twelve months ESCAPED FROM TWO SINKING I VESSELS. GnDwr -Harry Page" of the Navy, ia now at his home in Carmarthen-road. Swansea, on a few days' leave. Gunner Pa?, it will be remembered, was on the Majestic wh.u f?h? wag ?u?k at the. Dar- 1 danelles, and on another ship which also went down in the Jutland battle.

From the sale of home-made jams and pickles, Miss Marriage, of Chelmsford, has in 14 years raised £ 1,200 for Mid die- ses Hospital.

THE WELSH UTILITY POULTRY CLUB, SWANSEA. The ANNUAL MEETING of the abovol Club will ^be held at the MARKET RESTAURANT, OXFORD STREET, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1st, at 7.30 Sharp. I All Members Please Attend. Business l Important. SWANSEA AND DISTRICT TOBACCON- ISTS ASSOCIATION. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING will be held at the GROSVENOR HOTEL, College-street, at 8 p.m., on TUESDAY, 31st OCTOBER. 411 Members of the Trade are Cordially Invited* ■>

THE FIGHTING FOR MONASTIR. GREAT FRAttGQ-SEBBIAH SUCCESS. I FIERCE BULC/tf OPPOSITION I Salonika, October 18th (received Mon- day).—The Press Association's correspon dent with the Serbian Headquarters tele- graphs as follows:— The operations on the Allied Wt were rec-mmecl yesterday. Bad weather had de- layed operations for some days, and yesterday opened none too favourably. A violent thunderstorm, accompanied by heavy rain, made a fresh postponement I soem likely, as the weather interfered with observations, and made transport difficult. The thunder of the guns, soon after daylight, however, made it cleari that the orders had now been counter- II manded. The first infantry attacks were delivered in the fiercest downpour. When I rcached the top of a hill commanding a magnificent view of the whole iield oi operations the Serbians, oix the right, had already accomplished a considerable ad- vance..it was bareiy possible to makp out the figures in the poor light against tho dark background, but the very lights fired at intervals marked the pro- gress made and served as a guide to tho gunnei-s. Soon after npon the sky cleared in pa tc hes, and streaks of sunshine en- abled the aporations to be seen more elearlv. MOSQUES AND MINARETS. Before us was the loop of the Cerna, with its tributary, the Saknlevo, while] the marshes and plain of Monastir and the town itself, with its background o) white masques and minarets, stood ou-4 i plainly at the foot of Mount. Peristorx the crown of which was already covered with snow. On our right was the Tch-okf rgjige, rock, barren, steep hills, which marked the principal Bulgar positions, and guarded the nearest approach to Prilep and the Babuna. On oiir left wa. the plain of Florina, with Kenati, which had been converted into powerful defen tive works, in the middle distance. By mid-day, the Serbians had advanced from 500 to 600 yards up the rocky slopes on the French right. The operation was on the left bank of the Cerna. On the other bank no attack was made as the wire entanglements there wert not suffi- c-lently destroyed. The bombardment was proceeding all along the line, the French guns making excellent practice. Time and again the- scoivd direct hits inside the enemy trenches. The small enemy salient east of Kensali, with a whole network of trenches, being especially singled out for punishment. The enemy's reply was not very vigorous Nevertheless, one battery of heavy howit- viai-s from somewhere behind the rocky plateau east of Gardilevo gave some trouble. Shells could be seen searching for the French battery in the fold of the hills. ENEMY'S SUPPLY OF AMMUNITION. I The enemy's quiescence, however, was dictated by prudence, not by necessity, be,- cause, later, a storm of -shrapnel and high explosives of various calibres seemed to prove that the enemy was not only rein- forced as regards the number of guns, but that he had accumulated tremendous re- serves of ammunition. The prisoners all fepeak of reinforcements being expected, but that is probably because they were told that reinforcements were coming. But beyond the Germans id ready reported, the only reinforcements received by ,the enemy have been Opolcieri men, the last reserve, whose military value is insignificant. When darkness fell there was no further development, but throughout the night there was incessant rifle fire from the Bulgarian trenches, where apparently a night atta-ck was feared. Day broke bright and clear. Snow had fallen on tlli tops of all the neighbouring bills, but it rapidly disappeared in the ( wanji sunshine. A German seaplane paid an early morning visit and dropped three bombs. It was immediately attacked hy a French machine which arrived on the scene 'with astonishing rapidity and drove off the German, who was forced to alight within the Bulgarian linæ ap- parently- in a damaged condition. During the rept of the day the French airmen had undisputed mastery of the air, some- I times descending almost to within rifle shot of the ground in the performance of ) their obwrsation duties- TORNADO OF SHOT AND SHELL. I The cannonade which oontinued inter- I mitterctly all night was resumed with in- j tensity between Kenali and the Sakulevo salient, east of Kenali. The trenches be- fore the village of Bukri were specially subjected to a tornado of shot and shell. Towards 11 o'clock an infantry attack was launched. I could see the long lines of infantry, in open formation, slowly pro- grossing across the intervening ground, j The blue uniforms were not clearly visible against the grass, nevertheless I was ablo to follow the advance as the scattered Una PMsOO the wire entanglements, which had been practically destroyed, and climbed the slope towards the parapets of the trenches, while the French guns plitve(I Bhrapnel ahead of them, and all the timo the/Bulgarian infantry kept up a rapid fire' of rifles and machine guns, which swelled into a continuous, roll. Sllodenlyj a figure appeared above the parapet at the rear end of the trenches, ciearty outlined against a sandy patch. Another followro. and yet another, until dozens and finally scores of little figures emorged and scat- tered towards the rear. As soon as they were sighted the French gnn-s, especially j a basfcion-like position in the plain, poured a hail of shrapnel into the fugitives. The guns were working as ha rd as they oould go, and sometimes the fugitives were lost in a cloud of smoke and dust. Now a small party would bunch together as indi- viduals swung to the right and left, away from the bursts: then a bunch would be scattered as a shell exploded right among them. The Bulgarian losses at this point must have been very heavy. Finally, the fugitives disappeared inside the trenches further to the rear. The French soldiers gallantry advanced in pursuit, and crossed the sandy patch, but now they encountered the German guns, which had hitherto nor been very active, owing possibly to the fear of shelling their own men. The French thereupon retired into the captured trenches, which they proceeded to consoli- date, although the German heavies now made a target of the salient. An hour later a string of Frcmeh stretcher-bearers sallied forth up the slope, to pick up the wounded. They were apparently out of sight of the enemy batteries, because they were not shelled, but were fired on by the rifles of the Bulgarians in the nearast trenches. Nevertheless, thp.y proceeded cooilv with the work of humanity. I also saw two or three cases of sokFers carrying wounded comrades from the capturrd trenches.

GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING. I There was a large attendance at the I weekly Gospel temperance meeting at the Ragged School, Swansea, on Saturday. The Rev. Penar Griffiths presided, and a fine musical p'rográmme vas provided bp the SiAoim Band of Hope Choir. The cho?r, eonducw by Miss Mary Thomas, rendered the sacred cantata. The Chil- ¡ dren's Saviour" in excellent manner. This was followed by a miscellaneous pro- gramme to which the following contri- buted Misses Elsie Thomas, Doris Bevan, May Thomas, Cecilia Daniei. Katie Isaac and Annie M. Bradley, and Master Ilenry l Bradley. Miss Ahegail Thomas, R.A.M., acted as accompanist.

?y-)ýýýýý-ýýýý-)ý))ýý I GRAND Theatre, I ? nafq i iiCCtH SWANSEA.  | ~™SWANSEA.. ♦t* | Monday, Novemer 6th, ?9?6, t  | For SIX NIGHTS at 7.30, and |" MATINEE SATURDAY at 2.30. — « i WEST DE WEND FENTON i P t h 1\.T F .°. Presents the New Farce, ? PRIOR TO ITS PRODUCTION IN LONDON ? ? ENTITLED I❖ ❖ I 11- THE SPRING SONG IJ !❖ <' <? ? By SIDNEY BLOW and DOUGLAS HOARE, t .t f'" 'IS a  ? IFounded on HFNRI RE-'aOUL a,nd AI,BHRT BARRE'S ? ? Founded on HENRI KEBOUL and ALBERT BAREE'S Farce LE CHOPIN," which ran for over 700 NIGHTS ❖ IN PARIS on its first production. {. Now playing oo crowded houses at the RENAISSANCE •> THEATRE, PARIS. ♦♦♦ 1 V < With Entire Cast which will appear in the West End, including | | Mr. RALPH LYNN, Mr. BRUCE WINSTON, | ? Mr. E. M. ROBSON, e. ? Miss ADA BLANCHE, Miss HANNAH JONES X? 9 And the First Appearance of the Famous Cinema Star, (0 Miss EVE BALFOUR. i —————— < The Beautiful Creations especially designed by the Famous 00 ❖ Mons. Reggie de Veuille for this Production and executed by ♦> .i+ Elspeth Phelps, 28, Albe?narle Street, W. *♦* y y Box O?tbee,: G. H. Br?der's, 17, Hathfild-street. Telephone 291 CeDtral. t M.————————— V ♦J

AUSTRALIA'S VOICE. I Referendum Figures Up to I Date. I Melbourne, Sunday (re-M-ived Monda.y?.— I  I Up to the present the figures of the refer- endum on conscription are: No .— 88/,000 -I :s I -Ruhr. A message dated Sunday morning says there are at present majorities in favour of oonseriptioll in Victoria. Western Aus- tralia. and Tasmania, and against it in ) \New South Wales, Queensland, and South Australia. votes of only half the enrolled voters have up to now been counted. It is expected that the total number of votes polled will amount to £ .000,000. The number of soldiers outside Australia and of absent voters ic not yet II tnown. but is estimated at 200.000 in each case. [ Additional returns from West Australia have reduced the majority of the oppo- nents of conscription to 75,000. Melbourne. Oct. 28.-C()n.cÚp-fion rallies were held in all the principal centres last night. Mr. Hughec-, the Premier, in a final message, say,= Australia expects every man and woman this day .to do their dnty and vote Yes.' Sydney. Oct. 28.—A great military dis- play was held yesterday, in the course of which thousands of soldiers marched through the streets.—Eeuter.

RED CROSS AT SKEWEN. I The distribution of certificates and other marKs of merit in connection with the ?,C _)p kewen Ambulance Classes and Red Cross detachment, was celebrated on Saturday evening by a social tea, a. large number sit- ting down. The meeting which followed was presided over, by County Councillor Thos. W. Davios. The Chairman warmly congratulated the classes upon the successes obtained, and the. detachment (the first formed In the dir- trict) upon the valuable services rendered. Commandant J. H. Cob tendered deepest tha-nks to the people of the district for their help to equip the men. and especially to the employers of labour for allowing them to "down tools night and day. They also made it good lor those who lost time. The detachment supplied 14 orderlies to the war tiospitul every third week, and had taken part in detraining the wounded from seven Red Crosa trains. nr. It- Samuel, the teacher of the classes, said that. every member had passed, and upon sach a result he warmly congratulated I then Mrs. Samuel, the Rev. J. Evans Jones. O.C. T. J. Richards, and Mr. J. R. EVSJJS (Coed- franc) also spoke. There wat* an interesting programme, tbt following contributing-.—Solos, Miss Ivy Francis. Mr. Lewis IXavies. Mr Harry Gould- ing, Mr. Walter Kirk (humorous); violinist. Miss Doris Francis: recitation. Miss Bessie Price; reading (humorous). Mr. Jas. Trottj accompanist, Mr Arthur Owen. The votes of thanks to Indies, artistes, visitors, and chairman were spoken to by Mr. James Trott. Mr. T. WiUijtMBS. Mr Wm. Da-vies, and Mr. E. Joshua. The following students were banded their certificates, etc, by Mrs. Dr Samuel.- Labels, Wm. Davies, Ernest Trott; medal- lions. Dd. Griffiths, Fred. W. Balk will. W. ,T. Florance: 2nd certificates, Ed Abraham, Dd. Richa-rds. Wm. Roberts, John Taylor, Thos. Williams,, G'm Deviee; let, certifi- cates, Jabez Rftharde, Hy. Poole, E. Court- ney Trott, W. H. Powell, Thos. Olarke, J. S. Gibbs. Walter Kirk, E. Joshua, Fred. Walker. Women—First certificate: Hannah Roberts, Esther A Abraham, E. M. Jenkins. Adelaide Whittington, Martha. Linnard. L. E. A. Beealey Lewis, S. A. Roger". Cinie Williams, Martlia A. Tewis, Mary Williams, Gwenllian Owen, E. Matilda Ress, Margaret Lewie.

RED CROSS SOCIETY. I Mumbles V.A.D., 691 Glam. I Orders.—Recruit drill on Thursday, Nov. 2nd, at 7,.1..5 p.m. The Commandant hopes present members of the detachment will bring any friends who may join to I this drill. Lectures: Lecture on Thursday, Nov. and, at 8.30 p.m., on nursing. Order- lies register: Hospital orderlies must in future sign their names for each turn of I duty, and fill in time-s they go on aiiti off duty, in the books at the hospitals pro* I vided for the purpose. If any orderly is taking duty as a substitute, the fact should be stated, and the name of the orderiy whose duly is being taken should also be noted in brackets. In case of "afternoon or station duty this should also he stated. Parade: Members will parade at the OddfelA<ws' Hall, Mumbles. (Signed) C. Kussell IVacock. Commandant. i

LATE MR. F. CAWKER. I nterment at Oystermouth Cemetery. The funeral of the late Mr. Frank Garnant Cawker, The Grove Sketty, of tie firm of Messrs. Tribe, Clarke, Cawker and Co.. chartered accountants, took place oij Saturday morning, leaving the house at 11.30 a.m.. for Oystermouth Cemetery. The funeral was private, and conducted by the liev. Canon J. Watkins Jomww, M.A., of Christ Church. Only the fol- lowing relatives and friends were present i Rev. L. G. Cawker and Mr. John G. Cawker (brothers), Mr. J. Howard Dav-ies (cousin), Capt. Stephen Thomas Trother- in-law), Mr. S. Tryon (representing the firm). Mr. Illtyd T. Davies (representing the Swansea office), Rev. B. J. Edwards, Mr. W. B. Thomas (representing: Mr. A. E. Thomas, A.C.A.. managing clerk at Swansea, now on active service), Capt. W. Bevan (Mumbles), Mr. M. L. Jones (Weaver and Co.), Mr. W. Sing and Mr. J. C. Thomas (K. and S.B. Railway), Mr. Sidney Owen, A.C.A. (Swansea), Mr. F. C. Bevan, A.C.A. (Swansea), M,. A. 01 Johns. A.C.A. (Swansea), Mr. D. RA Knoyle (Swansea). Mr. A. B. Davies (Swansea), Mr. W. E. Gauntlett (managei National Telephone Co., Swansea), Mr, W. D. John (Main Colliery Co., Neath), Mr. T. H. Willison (Swansea Gas Co.). The funeral arrangements were in tlM hands of Messrs. D. C. Joneø And Soo, Castle-square.

EX-INSPECTOR CHARGED. Ex-Inspector John Syme, for man3- years conne-ct-cd with the Metropolitan Police, was at Bow-street on Saturday re- manded for a week in custody on charges usder the Defence of the Realm, Regula- tions. Mr. Bodkin, who prosecuted, said the proceedings were taken with refer- ence to a Fpeeoh made by defendant in Victoria Park. In the speech, said counsel, Syme tried to show that dependents of the police, who were serving their country, were treated in the most scurvy and abomin. able fashion, and there was, of course, nothing more calculated to prejudice the replenishment of. his Forcee than a statement of that kind.

GLASGOW'S HOOLIGANS. Glasgow magistrates are taking drastic steps to repress the cowardly attacks of organised bands of hooligans who carrv out their lawless practices under cover of night. They enter shops and demand to be sex-vpd witli refreshments under threat of smashing the contents of the premises. They flourish razors and pre- sent revolvers, declaring themselves to belong to the Redskins and Bee- hives." For the most part they are youths bor- dering on military age. who refuse regu- lar work, but undertake odd jobs by changing their abode nightly. Many girls have been terrorised, and in some oases knocked to the ground. Hithm-ti the magistrates have inflicted fine?, but the sheriffs are now imposing seDteneèf of hard labour.

A BOGUS CONFF-SSION. There was a remarkable ending on* Saturday afternoon to th charge brought earlier in the week against a singl woman, Edith Thompson, aged 23, of having strangled her baby. She waaf charged on her own confession. The police evidence was that Miøe Thompson had fetched the child. which was 11 months old, on Monday afternoon from the woman who had it at nurse. Later in the day it was found dead in bed. In the evening the girl visited some friends in Wilford and asked them to go patt of the way back with. her to Nottingham, when she told them she had strangled her bpl)v. She afterwards met a constable, to whom she repeated tht story. At the inquest, however, the surgeon found no signe of violence, and said that the child's death was due to a distended stomach acting on a weak heart. A ver- dict of death from natural causes was returned. The. mother's own healtb, it appeared, had been indifferent.

CYCLIST RUNS INTO WALL. A serious accident occurred at Alex* andra-road, Swansea, shortly affier lft.38 a.m. on Sunday morning. William Des- mond Davie,5 (16). of 4, Byron-crescent, Swansea, was riding a bicycle, and ap- parently lie IO$t contol of the machine which crashed into a wall. The rider sustained injuries to his face and head. He was conveyed in the ambulance to the hospital and detained.

Result.—Canaan A.F.C., 4 goals; Eaofc Sidti J uniors 1 Sjoai- "f