The Cambria Daily Leader

| The CARLTON. 8 MONDAY and During the Week. I J SWANSEA & BRISTOL MUNITION GIRLS. The Picture House. I "WW ■■■■■■■ I III f

TRUTH ABOUT THE WAR. i STRIKINC SERMOr BY THE REV.! PEDR WILLIAMS In the course of a powerful sermon de- ¡ livered at St. Paul's Congregational Church, Swansea, on Sunday evening. the Rev. Pedr Williams gave his crowded congregation some home truths about the war. At the outset he paid a tribute to France, and asked whether they realised the debt we owed to France. The alliance with her had been made possible only by a common danger and by a common atti- tude to the monstrous German doctrines of honour. It had also been made pos- sible by the fact that the French, like ourselves, were devoted to the humani- ties and were democrats. GERMANY'S IDEALS. He referred to the hook recently trans- lated from German (and intended for cir- culation in Cei'immy only) written by the Deputy of the German Start", in which he declared that the purpose of Germany ill the future must he to use commerce, education and science, for the purpose of building up a more powerful military machine than even that which they now possessed. These were ideals that stand in the way of the real progress of humanity and the true freedom of mankind. There were still a groat many who were not awake to the true character of Ger- n-any i aciicns. What would have hap- pened if the iiiail who riefu&ed to take up military service had been universally imitated m this country: Where woulii our free institutions have would have Iieen this freedom to pass re- solutions which some, even in this coun- try, appeared to be offering as their sub- stitute for service in the Wllr r THREE SECTIONS. There were three sections given U. which he (the speaker) did not belong. (1; There were the men who seemed to think it to be their duty to incessantly attack those who held the reins of powe* in this country for the time being; (I those whose notion of the fitness of things was to spend their time in conference, that ought to be spent in enriching toe- power of resistance to the foe oi hum- anity; and (;{) the section who never learnt their lesson, and seemed to be willing to be taken in to-day as we were taken in at the outbreak of war. lIe saw no way to end our pres-ent diffi- culties that did not involve the destruc- tion of the German military machine. If it were possible to bring down that machine without further slaughter, he would thank God for the possibility, be- cause he believed that the future must be ensured by a new emphasis upon de- mocratic ideals. But that. he maintained, that any peace that did not put an end to the dominance of the Prussian mili- tary party would be illusory. The time would come for reconstruc- tion—social and i-eli--riotis--and the first necessity was that they should re-coli- st rue t themselves. THE NATION'S GOD. j Mr. Geo. Clarke on Cause of War. "Until the nations recognise God we shall not know what peace is," said Mr. Geo. Clarke at St. Barnabas Church, Swansea, on Sunday evening. It was now generally agreed that the Kaiser and his Government were the cause of the war. But might it not be that the Kaiser was only the result of the cause? Mr. Clarke described the nations before the war-Russia drunken, Belgium priest- ridden. France atheistic, Germany abso- lutely without Jesus Christ, Britain self- seeking, materialistic and ploasure- loving. Thousands of men are dying month by month," continued Mr. Clarke. a Tens of thousands are making shells. Why doesn't God end it? I say he can't, if this book (the Bible) is true; and that God won't, until some nation puts God in the right* place."

TERRIBLE BACKACHE I SUFFERING. CURED BY ONE BOX OF BAKER'S I BACKACHE PELLETS. Mr. C. S. Smith, a tailor, of Marvels- town, Kells, Co. jleath, Ireland, writes: I suffered terribly i'rom pains in the back and shoulders, but the first box of Baker's Backache Pel lots cured me in a week. I can now work quite easily at the tailoring, sitting in the middle of the table. 1 thank you very much and am telling all the people round here what Baker's Backache Pellets have done for me." There is no doubt that Baker's Backache Pellets are a wonderful cure for Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Scia- tiea" Gravel, Dizziness, and all Kidney Troubles. Price Is. 3d. per box, from Boots, Taylors, and hll chemists, or post free direct from Baker's Medicine Co., Ltd., 1, Southampton-row, lahdon, W.C.I.

BROKEN PROMISES. I Allotment Holders Criticise I the Swansea Council. A meeting of the Swansea and District Allotment and Cottage Gardeners was held at the Elysium on Saturday evening, Mr. Houlder presiding. A great deal of discussion arose over the fact that the Allotment Committee of the Borough Council had not done anything to further and encourage allotment-holders in the town. It was pointed out that with the exception of holding an exhibition last year nothing else had been done by them, in spite of promises. One thing that should have been put into operation was the opening of a central stores. Councillor D. Richards, a member of the Committee, remarked that it was true that they had not done much—they were not asked to do things. (Laughter.) With regard to the non-arrival of seed potatoes, the secretary read a wire from Sir Alfred Mond stating that Mr. Dal- lingher was going to Cardiff that day to inquire into the matter, and if possible the remaining orders would be dispatched in due course. Eventually it was decided to write to the Board of Agriculture to the effect that unless the order was executed in a fort- night's time, they would ask the authority to withdraw their present restrictions.

COMMERCE OF THE DAY. i BUTTER. MARKET I Cork Monday—Firsts and seconds, no I official prices fresh butter. METAL MARKET. I liondon. Monday.—Copper. 110 to 110J cash I and three months. Tin. 318 cash aiid three months. Foreign lead. 29A- -28i. Spelter. 64 -5:),

dI mrn^—wwnm The CARLTON. MONDAY and During the Week. SWANSEA & BRISTOL MUNITION GIRLS. The Picture House.

AMONG OUR TROOPS SWAHSEA J.P.'S CONFIDENCE IN THE ARMY T'LI17L ARS,?IY I When the great German offensive started there was at lcv.st one Swansea man who viewed it without dismay or lack of confidence. That was Mr. James Wignall, J.P., who had just returned from a tour of the British front where the danger most threatened, and his be- j lid was founded on the extraordinary uature of the British defences and the superb confidence of our soldiers. Ai-.ro-s Vimy {{idge the Somme, Bapaume, amj X,'iinv tiie S,-nime, BapauniL,, an(i among the places he visited at the i head of a party of trade unionists, and every- where he found our troops awaiting the onslaught, prepared if need lw for a strategic withdrawal, but without a doubt as to their ability to withstand the fiercest onslaught oc the foe. How justified they were the wonderful battle stories wo have been reading recently in- dicates. One thing Mr. Wignall emphasises— the courtesy and readiness of the British officers to oblige their visitors, ensure their comfort, and show all that was to be eeen. There was no hampering, Tio-c.()ii- ?H'n? tihe frips to speciaHy prepared <tr&a?. no lack of tru?t in the??r prepi? Vrom the Colonel in charge of the ar- '-Migements to the ofncer-guide, all were ?n?p?.riu? in their endeavours. EXCELLENT RESULTS. That the visits have produced excellent results, equally among the troops and the civilian workers at home cannot be ques- tioned, and the effect among the French people the travellers met was equaliy gratifying. The glimpses into the vast effort of France behind the ifring-line re- vealed the same tense unyielding deter- mination to give of their best that is the dominating note of Britain to-day, and many misunderstandings and much dis- trust have nm151100 as a consequence from the minds of the toUei's 01' ?'ta nations with a completeness that nothing «!«e could accomplish. As an indication of the r?adiQMs of the liritiah military authorities to please the visitors, this instance may he given. JUr. Wirnall mentroned to his guide his desire t.o see his son. Corporal E. J. Wignall, who. at the time was posted far up on the Cnmbrai front, a considerable distance from the line to be visited. But when he rmched a certain town-the nearest to this particular front—lie found his son awaiting him, as a result of Headquarters instructions, and they spent a happy- time together. The parties were conducted on a mili- tary basis, the leader being made a tem- porary officer, and termed the civiliau- atûccr." He was held responsible for the carrying out of all instructions, and the control of his own party, which generally numbered fifteen members. Among the, many experiences Mr. Wig- nall had N-it; a ride in a tank, a yjc<1it to rtn aerodrome- to see one of our latest battleplanes"—and the sight or a squadron of giant bombing 'planes off to raid a German, lown. A LABOUR CANDIDATE. Mr. Wignall, by the way, has been re- ported in the London press as having been adopted Labour Candidate for the Forest o¥ Dean. This is not correct. Mr. Wig- nall has been nominated, among others, but the final selection has not yet been, made. What, gave rise to the rumour is probably the great success of a series of meetings concluded last week in the con- stituency, at one of which Mr. Wignall corrected a statement made to the effect that 110 had been adopted, by say:ncr he r.a willing to accept an invitation, if ex- pended. hut that he was equally prepared to lov,,illy act according to any decision come to by the selection committee, and to support, whoever was chosen by them. Meanwhile, a number of other coustitu encaes have invited Mr. Wignall to con- sider nomination in la bour interests.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATH$ MARRIAG ES. DAV IE&-FEWIN S.-On April 6th, 1918 af St Gabriel's Church, by the Rev. Canon V/atkin Jones. Ivor John fourth son of Mr and Mrs. S. Davies. 12 Westbury-ter- race Swansea, to Mable. 150. Kins Let- ward-road. Swansea, only daughter ox Mr. A. W. Fewius Neatli 221A4-8 LEWT.S—GRIFFITHS.—On 7t,h April, at Tabernacle, kcwen. by Rev J. Evana Jones, A.B. Thomas Lewis R.N.D.. Pen, drill-street, Neath. to Alice Jane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Griffiths, Burrows- | road. Skewen. 221A4-8 RICHARDSON—BARTLETT. Oil April 3rd, at All Souls. Langham-place. by the Rev. A. T. Bartlett (uncle oi the bride). Capt. T. Laugharne Richardson late Norfolk Regiment, son of the late T. Clarke. Richardson, of Derwen Fawr Swansea, to Dorothy, only child of Capt. J. Allan Bartlett, late R.M.L.I. and Mrs. T. A len Bartlett. and grand-daughter-of the late Lieut.-Col Charles Murray, Black Watch. 221A4.ô DEATHS. 22IA4.8 LAMONT— Suddenly on April 6th. 1918 at Kinghorn," Townhill-road. Sketty. Wil- ham Smith Lamont. aged 53 beloved hus- band of Elizabeth Lament. Funeral i Thursday, 11th, at 4 p.m., at the Welsh Chapel burial-ground, for gentlemen only. Friends please accept this as the only intimation. 221A4-10 LEEPER —On the 7th of April, at High- mead." Mumbles. Ajmie. widow of the late J. M. I?eeder. Aged 79 221A4-10 MORRIS.—On April 4th. at 323, Pentre- gethin-road, Cwmbwrla. David ?ywel. the beloved son of W. and A Morris. Funeral Tuesday, 4 p.m. Gentlemen only, 221A4-8 SMITH.—On April 5th. at Twynybedw-road. Clydach. Ada, the beloved wife of Willie Smith. Funeral (public* Wednesday. 4 p.m. for St John's Churchyard. 221A4-9 JEFFS.—On March 22nd. at 34. White Cross- street, Hereford. Sarah Ann. the beloved wife of Mr H E. Jeffs (late chief booking clerk High-Street Station): aged 60 vears. 229A4.6 PERRY—Killed in action. March 31st. Lieut. George Hugh Perry (9th Battery R.F.A.). aged 29, second son of Mr and Mrs. Geo. V. Perrv. De-la-Beche House. Sketty. 120A4-9 KILLED IN ACTION. PERRY.—George H. Perry Lieut. R.F.A., killed in action France. March 31eL Mourned by his fiancee. Cissie Prichard. daughter of the late Llew. Prichard. metal broKer. Swansea. 221A4-10 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. GOULD.—Mrs. Gould and Family. 2Z. Mar- garet-street St. Thomas. Swansea, desire to thank their many friends who sent letters of sympathy in their recent sad bereavement. 221A4-8 CLOSE.—Mr. and Mre. W J Close., of Ken- sington-crescent wish to thank the Yen, many friends for their letters of sym- pathy and floral tributes during their re- cent bereavement. 220A4-8 IN MEMORIAM. M"ORGAN.—In loving memory of my dear husband. David Morgan, who died sud- denly on April Stli 1917, at Bryntirion Ynistawe. Ever remembered by his loving wife. In my lonely hours of thinking. Thoughts of you are always near." 221A4-10 MOEGAN.—In affectionate remembrance of our dear Father who died' suddenly on April 9th. 1917, at Bryntirion. Ynistawe. Sadly missed by his daughter, sor.-i an'! grandson Kenneth. 221A,1-10 OWENS. 56, Bathurit-street -.In loving memory of Florence Louise 'Flo), who passsd away April 8th 1911. Sadly missed by her lovina parents, brothers and sis- ters. "There is a link death cannot sever. Love and remembrance last for ever." D '"E 221A4.8 DELVE.—In loving memory of Gorpl Wil- liam Tames Delve (King's Royal Rifles). Rhyddings-terrace. Brynmill. killed in action in France. April 5th. 1917 Sadly missed by his Mother Brother, and Sisters. 238A4-8.

IATREATIIS, BOUQUETS. etc.. by KIT- < T LEY'S, the SPECIALISTS in Floral Designs. Oxford-street. Swansea. A LEXANDER JOHNSTON. WREATHS -?L BOUQUETS, in the Latest London Style 227 Oxford-street. Tel. • 567 Central. <? SHAUGHNES,SY. Uomptet? Undertaker, 'C'. 27. Oxford-street. Swansea (ofpoMte wohnaton^ Florist); 30 years' experience* "LEADER" CLASSIFIED ADVTS. CURFEW shall not Ring To-night!  0 a it will. The new curfew time rings at the Conti at 7 p.m.: 7.30 has been ruled out for the duration." The Sin ling starts at 7 and finches promptly at 10 p.in. 4.50 t'oe Matinee Time. remains the same. Who would have imagined Arma- geddon would have made us nee the phrase, UK FEW shall not Ring To-night!' "j MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT A BERSTH for Life is waitmg our Students J\ as Q UJckly as we can oual1Jy them. We have seut out this year 100 students to situations worth £ 10j per annum as a com- menciug salary, and want 50d more at once. Apply for Terms. South Wales Wireless College, Ltd. Market Buildings. Cardiff; or Castle-street. Swansea. Men and Youtn*. ?'LERK (ineligible) Wanted in Tinl)lat? C Worhs: must be able to ake charge of l'ay and Yield Books.—Apply, fetating EX- perience and salary reauired. Reeolven Tin. I Co.. ltd.. ?18A4-10 j EXPERIENCED Tree Fellers (ineligible) jLiJ and others willing to learn to make no gangs for long iob: also Crane Jriver tin- eligible).—Apply at C. Jemr.ngs and Co.. Ltd.. prigau Wood. Rewh en C4-26 IVVIES Warted- ineligible for Army- aY lid. per hour.—Apply Coppee Co.. c'o North's Navigation Collieries, Tondu. Glam. CTe 'ï'U AN'IL;D. a Motor Driver: able to un- t_ dertake ordinary repairs: ineugible— Apply Secretary Swansea Baths 217A4-9 T^f'ANTED. immediately. Clerk used to .V \j timber accounts.—Apply, witv full particulars, to Jacob Davies. Llandebie. 217A4-!? "WANTED, good Sawyer (ineligible for I Yt Army); regular .iob.—Apply Walters and Johns. Glantawe-street Joinery Works. Morriston. C4-12 ,ANTED, a Good Strong an as a GRA VEDIGGER and GENERAL LA. BOURER. Permanency for suitable man, Good wages. Apply Foreman. Danygraig Cemetery St. Thomas. Women and GIrls. G-ROCERY and Provisions.—Experienced ? Young Lady recuii?ed? used to a Lood- class business: good hours.—Apply D. R. Evans Watson's Stores Brynymor-road. 219A4-8 TWO Intelligent Young Ladies Wanted -L be Trained as Lady Clerks; thorough grounding- in Shorthand Typewriting. Busi- ness Methods; moderate premium.—Apply peisonaliy. The Bar-Lock Typewriter Co., Ltd. 5. College-stseet. 21SA4-10 iXfAXTED. Experienced Bodice and '?-? Hands: good wages civen.—Apply D. C. Jones and Son. 7. Ca-stle-spuait LI.A4.10 Domestic Servants. HOUSEMAID or Genera] Servant V.'an?' JH. —Apply Misg Garliek. Dumbarton School. Swansea. 218A4-10 K ITCIIEN-MAID wanted at once.-Apply Mrs. Walters. Penlan. Swansea. 217A4-9 XY^ANTED, a ood General, at?onc?— ? V Apply Mrs. Davies. Medical Lal? ?ly- dach. 219A4-1 w ANTF,D. immediately, good General.— V Apply Thomson, 6. Argyle-avenue Gorseinon. 220A4-20 "t;\ T ANTED. good General; widow not o!> 'f iected to.—Apply Mrs. Bowen. Dental Surgery, Pontardawe. 217A4-1,1 "V^TA-NTED. General Servant, ",110 can do f t; plain cooking; another kept.—86. Eaton-grove. Swansea. 129A4-9 T\TANTED, good General Servant at- -dhee for G.W.R. Refreshment Department. Neath Station. Sleep in. C4-11 "ITtTANTED. Experienced Cock and House- mairl.-Apply Messrs. David Evans and Co.. Ltd. Goat-street, Swansea,. 216A4-9 General at once; A,I LP A )erienc-ed Geneml at oilce; T. two in family: no washing or iron- ing; good wages.—Cooke, 21. Grosvenor- load. Sketty. 221A4-10 Boys Girls, Apprentices. Etc. MILLINERY.—Wanted. Apprentices fol lV Millinery Workrooms: to live I Apply Madam Emilie Evans 29 Oxfoio t street. Swansea. 219A4- T^7"ANTED, Apprentices and Improvers » » for Millinery Workroom. Apply Messrs. David Evans and Co.. Ltd. Goat- etreet. SITUATIONS WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS Gent's *Hairdres-r IZe. A quires Suitable Position; would Manage or Rent Saloon.-Write Box "G 15," Leader Office. 218A4-10 ADOPTION. ILL some kind Y>er&oD Adopt Baby Girl? t —Write G 17," Leader Office. 1 FOR SALE., ø li KS.-Gra-n(i Layiiig Crosses, ready J 12th inst.. and weekly through season. 12s. doz.—M. D. John. Sisters Pi: Hatcheries Glais. 219A4-10 FOR SALE. Smith Premier Typewriter.— Write "G 14. Leader Office. 218A4-10 "UOR SALE, Rabbits. Does in ? kindle and -T a Tinbury Goat; also a slate-coloured Pomeranian.—Apply Steer. 8. High-street A rcade. 221A4-10 iOR SALE. 85 tons N?w?erfect Steel 281o ? Flange Rails, and 221b. Bridge R'ul? early delivery subject to usuai permit re- ferences.—Geo V. Perry. 1 Glouocester- place. Swansea. 215A4-8 :7'ORr?ALEr i0?p.? Motor. 220 V.: 3 h .p? FAlotor. 220 V.: Albion 30-cwt. Motor Lorry; al] in ftrst-class condition. Also 49 h, p B.S.A. Motor-Cycle and Side-Car; con- dition as new.—Apply Arnold Bros Cly- dach-on-Tawe. _n_ 218.A4-10 FOR Private Sale, to Tradesmen ar": Farmerg-" Tiiri)in. 15.1 h.h.; 7 years old; quiet, and reliablp worker in all har- ness: price, £ 41. "Flower." 14 hards: due to foai end of May; price L12 ICe. Also Two Sets Silver-mounted Harness. Two Sett; of Cart Harness and Business Trap. Chaff- cutter. etc. Owner has no further use.— Apply Mra. Morgans. 33. Trafalgar-terrace. Swansea. 129A4-8 IONDON Time-Tabl3 and Red Rail Guide -L? -The current issu- cf this mpular Publication is on Sale at all Railway Book- stalls and leading Newsagents. Nearly 600 pages it deals with over 3.000 Railway Sta- tions. At sixpence it is the best and cheap- c-t Railway Guide ev.r published. OF.f'ICER'S R it for Saleo-Writ¡O Box "G ll," leader Office 217A4-9 SEED POTATOES—For Sale, 20 tons of 0 Templars (once grown in England); best main crop immune variety: L8 5s. per ton. F.O.R. bags extra. Also Mangolds. 30s. per ton. F.O.R. Worcestershire.—W T. Clark. 19. Beechwood-road. Swansea 221A4-10 THE Ally Potato, guaranteed McKelvie's -L Stock disease register. Early arrival expected.—W Davies, London House. Fforest. fach. 217A4-9 LOST AND FOUND. I/OUNI), at Morriston. April 1st. Pur?'. JT containing Treasury Notes. Apply Ynystawp P.O.,Clydach-on-Tawe. 22CA4-9 IOST on Saturday, the 6th inst., he:v. j Market and Brynhyfryd, a Wallet con- taining Registration Card. Exemption, and Medical Cards.-Fiii(ler rewarded on return, ing osamù to the address entered thereon.— Lewis Davies. 221A4-1Q THE Person who was seen taking the Head Stall from the pony on Friday Morn- ing must send it back, or he will be proee- ciit(-(I.-F. J. Wright. Brjnteg Pig Farm; Cockett. 220A4-9 MONEY. DON'T BORROW IN YOUR OWN TOWN, where you and the lender are known Don't nay exorbitant interest when you can Borrow at Reasonable Rates. The British Finance Co. is British in name and in fact. British stands for best in Aoney Matters: that is why vou would be wise in getting that Loan EIO to £ 10.000. from us. No Bordsms-n required: no moneylender's rou- tine- cash brought to vour house.—THE BRITISH FINKNCE CO.. 20. BRIDGE- STREET. BRISTOL. 1 The CARLTON. I MONDAY and During the Week. 8 SWANSEA & BRISTOL I MUNITION GIRLS J The Picture House. V i* HOUSES AND SHOPS *OR SALE AND TO LET. MUMBLES.—For Sale. 1, 5a.gtl€-Btrp?t. JJ C-a?tletoB; 6ve fO{ m: good garden; unexpired term 49 years; eround rent XI 17s. 6d.; rent GiS. a week iilclasive.-Ap. ply Austin Williams and Son. Solieitort. 56. Wind-street, Swansea. 217A4-9 BECOME your own Landlord by using: JLJt your Rent as Purchase Money.-Write Landlord." Leader Office. Swansea. 214A5-22 Edward Roberts & Sons' Announcements.. FOR SALE. LEASEHOLD Residence, Hawthorne- avenue: 3 reception looms. kitchen, scullery. 4 bedroome, bath-room, and all usual offices; cheap to quick buyer. lT^REEHOLD Residence, Queen's-road: 2 re- r ception rooms. 5 bedrooms, bath-room, and all usual offices; moderate price re- quired. LEASEHOLD Residence, Brookia.nds-ter- race; 3 recepticn rooms, kitchen ecu!- lery. usual offices. 6 bedrooms bath-room- early poesession can bn arranged. LEASEHOLD Villa. Sketty-road: 2 recep- tion rooms. 5 bedrooms, bath-room and all usual offices: immediate possession IEASEHOLD Residence. Sketty-avenue: 9, j reception rooms, kitchen. scullery an.; all usual offices. 4 bedrooms, bath-room: large garden; lease 500 years: low grourri rent; early no?ae?i-ion.  T LASEHOLDDv?!iiu?iT<ju?Ox f(?- L street: 5 room?. m;ual om':c?: make good investment at the price required. f^URTHER Particulars from Edward 1 Robert and Son Auctioneers. Survey- ors, and Estate Agents, Llanfair Buiiuil, Swansea, C4.e BUSINESS~PREMISES WANTED. w A-NTED. Ltisijie,,s Premised; beet nosi- hans, Fstalyfera Pontardawe. Mor- riston Gorseinon, and Brynymor-roari Si,v,i,nsea.-Fiill particulars Box "G 10," Leader Office, Swansea. 2J7A4-9 MISCELLANEOUS. BAZAAR GOODS.—Toys Fancy Goods. ) •}te.. every kind: arivice to beginners: also best spare time agency; 80-page Cata- logu^ free.-Mav 064\ Georee-street Birm- ingham CTO T}OIÙ5-ë-Wani;rl: c(mili;O;-¡¡; terial. cheap for cash.—Commercial Carrier Co.. Ltd.. Swansea. C4-7 LADY'S Second-hand Bicycle. Wanted: also Gent's: must be a bargain—Write Hotel." Daily Leader, Swansea. 221A4-10 rl'ÙSHIG and Eaulinc to Let Trees and TPitwood at each place—Glamorganshire Cardiganshire. Radnorshire. Gloucester- shire, Somersetshire, and Devonshire.—O. Jennings and Co.. Ltd.. Pennywell-road, Bristol. CTO "V\7"ANTED, Second-hand Ice freezer: four t or five gallons.—Apply Johns. Billiard Room. Bryjamman. 213A4-10 \\rANTED to Buy Kitchen Dresser Sid". > V. board, and Chest of Drawers.—Wrtte or can. 9, Clarence-place. Swansea. 221A4-10 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A DVERITSER. wishes to Purchase a good a V Second-hand Piano; will pay good cash price.—Write Hall." Daily Leader, Swan- L;Iea. 221A4-10 SECOND-LLaND PianofQrte by Coilard and H Oollard; full trichord ivory keys. re- duced to £ ii 32s. cash. Walnut Piano, by Rosenscrich. £ 53 12s. Walnut Piano. by tune. £ 40. Walnut Piano uv Wit ton and Walnut Piano by J F. Yates, London: itod frame £ 45- Walnut Piano, by Jouu Woods. £45. Ebonistjd Piano, 1.; Bord. Paris. £ 68. Mason and uamiui Organ. £15 lQo. cash. Oak Harmcnium. 7 stops f,10 10s. c-maii Haimonium. bv Cesarine. £ 5.— Thompson and bacKell. Ltd.. 39. Castle- 01 reef. Swansea. PRIZE DRAWING. IRJZE Drawing for the benefit of J. X Northey. Winning Numbers as fol- lows—1 lOSti: 2, 7019; i. 6948; 4. 6641: 5665; 6 <?92- 7 1295; 8. 4467: 9. 20: 10. 3676: 11. fc«S- 12'< 5914: 13. 3299: 14. 35?0: 15. 5038; 16. 6 <539122; '/5914; 15, 32?9: 14, 3950; 15. 5038; 16, 3433? 17 ?117: lb. 2791 • 19. 4978 20. 4246— Treausrer, Bryn Thomas. Clayton-street. Landore: Secretary. R. E. Richards, 33. AD- proach-road, Manselton. Ait-prizes must be id aimed within seven days. 221A4-8 "1 'INNING Numbers in Prize Drawing for < the benefit of Edward John Morgan, ;)5. Caroline-street. Llanelly:—91, 1958. 2106. 1243 2?95 2606 891. 22, 1429. 2717 1658. 2713. 3?42? 2336? 1032, 953, 414 2263. 1318 3146. ?IM7 1ST. 662 3285. 3421. 221A4-8 TRADE ANNOUNCEMENTS. A MMANFORD.—Great Clearance Sale will .A Continue at Messrs. Harries Bros., House Furnishers and ironmongers, for an- other Portnignt Furniture of all kinds. Also Large Quantity of Soiled Goods to le Cleared in view of Extensive Alterations.- Harriet Bros.. House Furnishers and Iron- mongers. Ammanford. C4-15 C HEAP Tdne.-Cr-?i)e de Chene. Georgettes, and Taffetas Silk Blouses at Low Ct st. Riohai-ds. High-class Milliners and Blouse Specialists 40. King Edward-road. Swansea. 221A4-10 L;"URN 1TURE.—Best Prices given by me for Second-hand Furniture and ADtioue Furniture of any description Drop me -:L postcard, or call.-Wm James. 8 Fabian- street St. Thomas. CTe 1A AAA HORTICULTURAL GJasc: Hixes -L?'?UUU 28in x 16in.. 24in x 12in.. 18 in. x 12in. and various ether bizes, 21 oz. Sev- eral tons Galvanised Sheets in stock, i to 10 ft. lengths; Pig Troughs 3 to 6 ft.: Gal- vanised Water Cans with bras3 roses, strong; Platform and Beam Scales: Fireproof Safes. all sizes: 4 in. Pipes and Bends: 2-sack Gal- vanised Oorn Bin with lock; Galvanised Netting in all sizes. Enouirie-s solicited.— E Shepherd. Ammanford. Tel. No 48. Wholesale Ironmongers, Engineers, and Mill Furnishers, Swansea and Llanelly. S HOVELS.-S(iuare-moutbed Colliers and Navvy in stock. SANISEAL. for making cement floors hard. Cj durable, and of gool apnearance. dust- less also for waterproofing your outside walls, in liquid form Easy to apply 8s. Sd. per gallon. Sole Agents HARDNER, for facing oement floors, n tanks, pointing walls in new work. It makes the cement like steel, dustlese and waterproof: at 9d. per lb.: 14 lbs. to 100 square feet. Sole Agents. I^AGLE" RANGES AND GRATES.- Ever- body knows that a small or large Eagle Range will save half the coai bill. Sole Agents IlTKIN TILE PANELS AND HEARTH? H with the Eagle Grate is the smaA Dining or Drawing-room set Call and see it fixed in our showrooms. Sole Agents. L EAD '-M-inistrv of Munitions wants vour Lead for bullets Do not keep it. Agents. MILLTEX is a black plastic easy to apelv. l'J)L It will save your rusty iron roofs, and once applied will redeem them for 20 years. (Chemical proof.) You can cover or repair old felt. glass. or cement roofs and flats point damp walls. We guarantee that it will make them waterproof. I lb. at Sd. per lb.: 50 to £ 50 tb. kegs at 6Jd. per lb. Sole Agents. C ORRUG-KTED SHEETS, in i0 gauge Gal. vaniged or 24 gauge Painted; 5, 6. 7. and 8 ft in stoefc. AVIRE NAILS in stock. "7 QALVANIZED FENCING WIRE in stock. \7 £ rORKS LAVATORIES MESS ROOM8- L Call in and Mk our advice. We can recommend thA right sanitary, beatiag. and cooking fitments. TWIN INTERIOR can be seen workinz. JL Sole Agents. I, rw,N BATH SYSTEM.—Evef-y Cottage pro Farmbouse should have -ne sailing. Hot water to bath on ground floor or stairs and to Sink and uav.*to-y. either from range fire or from ',ne f3 ndcr washing copper and will boil clothes at tLe same time No danger from irregular water supply To be reen working. Patentees. P" RINCESS BARLESS FIRE makes an cla ▼ I- grate up to date: f-om 12s. 6d. each. Sole Agents. VOU can Purchase our Specialities through your own Ironmonger or Re- tailer. if preferred. if The CARLTON. MONDAY and During the Week. | SWANSEA & BRISTOL MUNITION GIRLS. The Picture House. DRI'NK I SWANK ¡ ?N0 SMILED ■ I ?' L"

 SCROLL OF FAME.! I SWANSEA STEAMER'S FIGHT WITH U-BJAT KING AND HEROIC LOCAL EKCINEtR Among those who were decorated at the hands of the King on Saturday were Lieut. Evan Evans, It); .R., who received the V.S.O., and Chief Engineer W. A. Johnstone, R.X .R., who had the Distin- Buiiilicd Service Cro&s. The former is a native or Aberporth, Cardiganshire, but hais been .master of one of the Swansea. ,"ts for many years. Mr. Johnstone is a .Swansea boy, his father, Mr. W. A. Johnstone, having been rate collector in the town in the old days. He now resides with hio wife at 22, Gal land-street, I'lu6- jaiarl. It was on January 2nd that the action took place, for gallantry in con- Ilectioll with which the. two officers have been honoured. The S.D. —, a craft of only S00 tons, ftati on a voyage when the look-out ob- served an enemy submarine. The little vessel had no chance of eecape, and ta-, Submarine was eoon close up to her. At p-hort range the enemy opened tire, and five of the crew were killed and iour wounded Lieut. Evans. although wounded, remained on the fridge and urdered the gunners—Gunners R. Peters and C. H. Twaites-to reply to the lire. !}."be whole of the chief engineer's staff lia(i been laid low with the exception of Jir. Johnstone hirlic-elf, and he worked gallantly under fire in an endeavour to putwit the enemy. The gunners fired fix founds, and with the sixth claimed to have scored a hit. On their arrival at port two hours later Lieut. Evans re- ported the affair, and added that he be- uev&d the submarine had been sunk by the accurate lire of the gunners. In the •absence of definite information the Ad- miralty came to the conclusion that at least the submarine had been badly damaged. At Saturday's Investiture his Majesty warmly complimented the two recipients, Und said: You dtvserve my and the sountry's best thanks." FROM GUNNER TO SEC.-LIEUT. Gunner Ernest David Atkins Pile, J2.F.A., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pile, of 132. St. Holen's-avenue, Swansea, has been promoted to see.-lieutenant. Gunner Pile, who is 23 years of age, was in the Regular Army, and went out to France in 1914 with the Old Contem- iiblee," and subsequently at the end of. 1?15, to Salouika. Two other eons are also serving in tlp, Ariny. WOUNDED- IN THE HAND. w Gunner D. J. Andrews, of 3, Clarence- street, Swansea, has been wounded in the right hand while serving in France. Be- fore joining he was a painter. His is 83 years old, and is a married man with five children. DIED ON THE WAY HOME. Mr. ii en r Grriffitilis, Trcwyddfit-road, Graig, Lanaore, has recei ved official in- formation that his son. David Griffiths, ■has died while on his way home from Egypt. He was suffering from an inter- nal comjtMnt. LEG AND ARM OFF. I Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Croat,, of 38, Prince of Wales-road, Swansea, have re- ceived official intimation that their son, Sapper Harry Crout, of the Royal En- gineers, has been seriously wounded in the left thigh and left shoulder. He 'was admitted into hospital in Prance on March 31et, and both his leg and arm have been amputated. The parents have iour sons serving SIGNALLER'S D.S.M. Signaller Leonard Evans, R.N.V.R., a Swansea boy recruited by Lieut. John Hodgens, O.B.B., R.N.V.R., has been Awarded the D.S.Y. for gallantry at sea. SWANSEA SCHOOL TEACHER. Private Sidney M. Emanuel, of the South Wales Borderers, is at present home in Swansea on a month's sick leave suffering from nialaria and dysentery, contracted at Salonika, where he had been for the* past 14 month. Prior to joining the Army, Pte. EiSanuel was a school teacher at Brynhyfryd School, and resides at Pwll-street, Landore. A CWM COCKETT MAN. Mr. E. Parker of Cwm Cockett, Sketty, iiai received official intimation that his stepsdh, Pte. James Davies, has been taken to a base hospital in France, seri- ously wounded in the head. Pte. Davies enlisted during the early days of thhvar i and only recently recovered from a shrap- nel wound in the chest. SECOND TIME WOUNDED. Park-place, Brynmill, Swansea, has received news to the effect that her husband, Pte. C. E. Griffiths, of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, has been wounded in the heavy lighting in France. Tli is is the second time for him to be wounded. Before he joined up. soon after the outbreak of war, Pte. Griffiths was employed at the Cwmfelin Works. THIGH INJURIES. Mr. and Mrs. 1 owell, of 51, -Midland- terrace, St. •TUoaias, have received news that their oon, l'te. llltyd Powell, has been seriously wounded in the thigh during the recent big German attack Ptc. Powell is a single man, -21 years of ege, and joined the Army about two years ago. GORSEINON MAN WOUNDED. Mrs. Borthwick, of Roslyn," Trinity- ttreet, Gorseinon, has received news that lie;- brother, Pte. G. Borthwick, Lanes. Fusiliers, has been wounded in the right knee, and right arm. Another brother, D. John, is also in France. GARNSWLLT D.C.M. Sergt. Edmtind Miles, of thd R.E., has brought to Garnewllt its third war deco- ration. He has been awarded the D.C.M. "He was recently home on leave, and then received the usual gift of the Garnswllt villagers to all soldiers returning. He is married to the daughter of Mr. Haines, Catham-terraee, and his father, Mr. John Miles, resides in Pontardulais. RECOMMENDED FOR THE M.M. News has reached Pontardawe that T.ce-cpl. W. J. Thomas, R.W.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas, Compass- road, Pontardawe, has been recommended for the Military Medal during the recent fcig fighting in France. Thomas was 1tounded some time ago, and has a bro- tber serving with the colours. It is in- teresting to mention that Lce.-cpl. Thomas was actually on the way home when the fighting began, but his leave was cancelled, and he was obliged to re- turn to France.. FOUR TIMES MENTIONED. A Neath man, Sergt. W. J. Hughes, whose wife and family reside at South- eate-«treet, Neath, enjoys the unique dis- tinction of having been mentioned in dis- patches by General A. J. Murray no less than four times. He was a»TeTritorial with the 6th Welsh, and was in camp when the war broke out. and went to Egypt with the Expeditionary Force. Sergt. Hughes was afterwards transferred I t.) the Royal Horse Regiment, and his company was the first to enter Jerusalem. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Henry Hughes. Ena-avenue, Neath. SHOT IN THE KNEE. Ot?r F. G. JJawk?. R.H.A.. w ho. be- fore ?'th&hn? was entployed at the Llan- ells kjco. dept. of the G.W.R., has been wounded in the knee during th recent I fighting in France. I THREE TIMES WOUNDED. I Pte. Albert Pudner, Machine-gun I i Corps, son of Mrs. E. Pudner, 17, Rope- walk-road, Liaitelly, has been wounded I in action, He is one of three brothers I j who are serving in France. Sapper H. E. l'uùuer has been wounded no fewer than I ( three times. ONE OF FOUR BROTHERS. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone. Glenalia- ronid. Llanelly, have been notified that their on, ergt. W. W. Stone (.Special Brigade) R.E3s, lias been gassed and is in a French hospital. Sergt. Stone is one of four brothers on active service. NOT SERIOUS. I Sec.-lieut. W. F. Lloyd. R.G.A.. only I i+Col1 of Mr. J F. Lloyd, Picton-terrace, Carmarthen, is officially reported wounded in France. The wounds are not .of a serious nature WOUNDED AND GASSED. l'te. A. H. Backhouse. Welsh Regi- j xac-iit, son of Mr. W. G Backhouse, I J)imond-«treift. Pembroke Dock, has lor j th. second time been wounded and J gassed, and is now in hospital at Wool- wich. lie is 21 years of age. GASSED AND WOUNDED. Corpl. Walter Williams, Welsh Regi- ment. Coronation-road, Skewen, has been gassed arid wounded in the recent heavy fighting. He was only recently trans- ferred from the Navy into the Army, and was home on leave three weeks ago. Pre- vious to joining he was in the employ of the Main Colliery Co., Skew en.

LADIES, GIRLS! ACT NOW! II HAIR COMING OUT. MEANS DANDRUFF. Danderine Will Save Your Hair and I Double its Beauty. Try This! Your Hair Gets Soft, Wavy, I Abundant and Glossy at Once. Save your hair! Beautify it! It is only a matter of using a little Dandcrine occa- sionally to have a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wavy and free from dandruff. It is easy and inexpensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just get a bottle of Kjiowlton's Danderine now—all chemists sell and recommend it (Is. ] id. and 2s. 3d.no increase in price) --apply a little as directed, and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance; freshness, fluffiness and in- comparable gloss an.d lustre, a,nd try as you will you cannot find a trace of dan- druff or falling hair; but your real sur- prise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair-fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair —sprouting out all over your scall)--Dan- derine is, we believe, the only sure hair- grower, destroyer of dandruff, and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.

BAKERS' WHITE LIST. I Swansea Operatives Hold a I Meeting. A meeting, the first ofl a series under the auspices of the Bakers' Union, for organisation purposes, was held at the Elysium, Swansea, on Sunday, Mr. Dd. Williams, J.P., presiding. Mr. H. Hiles (district secretary) re- ferring to the recent strike, remarked that through not being fully organised they had not been able to reach the level of the rest of the bakers in the district. He hoped they would do* so in the near future. An endeavou'r is to be made to establish a uniform rate of pay through- out the whole of South Wales and dis- trict. Mr. W. Banfield, general secretary (Ashton) urged political action. He held that the time was ripe for the Labour Party to take the reins of office. A white list" of local bakers was read out, and copies distributed, and trades unionists were invited to support these firms. The Gwent Glee Party sang, and Mr. Sid Griffiths gave tenor solos. A collection was taken up for the Institu- tion for the Blind.

TAWE LODGE. I The inmates of Tawe Lodge spent an enjoyable evening on Saturday, when a concert arranged by Guardian W. J. Wil- liams was given by a party from Cwm. The following artistes contributed to the programme: Madame Polkinthorne, Misses Lizzie Evans, Evelyn Sims Messrs W. E. Morgan, W. T. Williams, J. J. Jenkins, and D. J. Davies. Miss H. M. Williams accompanied. Mrs. Dd. Harris (Morriston) presided, and votes of thanks, proposed by Mr. R. Price, and seconded by Mr. W. J. Williams, were accorded Mrs. Harris and the artistes.

"LAST FOR EVER" TRUSS. I -For men that perspire at work, we make a special truss, guaranteed to with- stand perspiration; in fact you can wash it. Comfortable to wear and lasts a life- time. To measure only, Rich The Chem- ist Ltd., Surgjcal House, 30, High-street, Swansea. Hours: 11.0 to 6.0.