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HOSPITAL ANNEXE I I
HOSPITAL ANNEXE I I SWANSEA SCHEME TO COST I 23,500 Two matters of f^terett were disciisswl at Thursday's meeting oi' the Swansea Hospital Board—tire question of the pro vision of an annexe* far Illen discharged from the 'iid tile i-I)resejitatiorl of works governors on the House Commit- tep. Mr. Thoiutttg Williams.presided. Mr. J. Aero 11 Thomas deputed upon the annexe scheme. The building, it was fcaid, iva- estimated to cost ^ojoOO, and the equipment. X^.OOO. The Government would contribute 7s. a day towards each discharged soldier, and a sum of cf2J..jOO had bp en promised as a nucleus. Mr. Thomas said he hoped that Mr. Marlay Samson would get i 1,000 or so from London Societies. They sholl id try to get cut and dried plan before Mr. Hodge came down next month. Hp hoped they ,oulcl enlist the sympathy of Mr. Webb and the Office <? Work- !ireb'itect who were coming down on Friday; it they got that sympathy, he felt sure th' wouM get the surplus of the money from the Ministry of Pensions. The scheme cried .Jl1d for support? in an effort to Help men trbo bad done so much for the country.. Mr. Solomon suggested tb??t the effect pf enli5t'ng the support of out?dp bodies j vould render the Government Jore re- tirement to help. Mr. Afro? Thomag replied that th&y Should rise above the Government. The House Committee's report on th I matter was eventually confirmed. WORKS GOVERNORS. I A works governor raised the question of the works representation on the House Committee, and asked that the Board fix a day for a special meeting of governors to discuss the matter of equal representa- tion for Work. Governor* on the Com- mittee and the Board of Managers. Mr. Api-on Thomas, while not wÜhing to put. off consideration of the referred to the intt Mr. Beck showed in the question, tlnd suggested that the matter be left until he was with them again. Mr. Tue.kfield, having suggested that the matter should go bark to the House Committee for their report, other members including the Rev. Geo. McLuckie and the Rev. H. C. Mander, expressed the view that this was not a matter for the House Committee, but rather a question of policy for the Board to decide. It was eventually unanimously deeidw^l to defer the matter pending Mr. Beck's return to public life, Mr. Gcthinc point- ing out that they wanted to increase the sphere of the Hospital's influence, and ex- pressing the view that there should be larger representation for some of the big- ger outside districts, in which ease some- thing might be done to help the funds. Neath, for instance, could not be ade- quately reached with only one represen- tative.
CHEESE TAKEN OVER. I
CHEESE TAKEN OVER. I By the British Clieeae ^Requisition) Order, 1918. dated May 29, 1918, all persons who manufacture in Great Britain any British made whole-milk cheese other than Caerphilly, Wensleydale, or Stilton cheese, noft cheese, or cheese weighing 21b. cr less uncut. are required to place at the disposal of the Food Controller all such cheese manufactured by them on and after June, 1916, and;to deliver the same to such persons and in such quantities and at such times as the Food Controller may from time to time prescribe.
[No title]
I "OH! I SAY!" A clever actress, ra.ther! I See Gladys Archbutt as "Sid(,nie,"
WHITE GLOVES. I
WHITE GLOVES. I No Carmarthen Borough Cases at Assizes. At Carmarthenshire Assizes on i ritiay Lord Justice Colendge wao accompanied on the Bench by the High Sheriff (Mr. Thomas Lewis. Brynglas), and the Lord Lifeutenant tMr. John Hinds, M.P.). There were no Carmarthen borough cases, and the Judge was presented with ,Wiiite glovei by the borough sheriff (Mr. Dd. Samuel). Win. Williams (48), labourer, was sent fix months' hard labour for causing grievous bodily harm to James Forton, ??jg?)'houee keeper, London Hcuee. Llaneliy. The evidence was that Wil- liams after some words with Mrs. For- ton, refuged to go to bed. and Forton I lifted him up and pushed him upstairs. Williams then kicked Forton, with tha result that a rib pierced his lungs. For roine time his condition was dangerous. I' The defence was that Forton first knocked Williams down. "INCURABLY LAZY." I Margaret Rooney (32), of Mill-street, Wern. Llaneliy, wife of a soldier on act- in service, was sent to hard labour for eight months for neglecting her children, three years of age and eight months res- pectively The prosecution alleged that the woman was incurably lazy. She was not drunken nor immoral. The baby, when first seen, was like a skeleton, I weighing only lOlhs., wliereas it should 1 have been 17 to 1811)-3. In ten weeks at the Workhxmse it gained eight lbs. Evi- dence w" given of. the filthy state of the Louse, the bedroom, the children's clothing and the cradle. BOUND OVER. I John Daviee, Llanfibangel-ar-Arth. was I bound over on a charge of attempted I suicide.
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"OH! I A clever actress rather! I Jsee Gladys Archbutt as Sidonie."
NOTHING LIKE LEATHER. !
NOTHING LIKE LEATHER. Swansea and District Boot Trade I Association, -1 The anniial meeting of the members of the Swansea and District-Boot and Leather Trader Association was held at 4, Water- loo-street, Swansea, on Thursday, when there vr-89 a larv. attendance. Mr. W. Simon, the retiring chairman, presided. On the recommendation of the, Flxecu- fiT". Mr. Josiah Thomag wa plected ♦hairmaii: Mr. A. Abbott. treasurer re- elected), and Mr. W. H. Herbert, secre- tary (re-ele,ted). TbL- retiring chairman, 1n the course' of -hi* valedictor* y address. ciwelt upon the work done and the need for watching the interests of the trade in "qqrd to the Government Grindery Ra- Scheme. Tha f?n??g ver? added to the Exf?i- Messrs. C?oybe?< ?arv?y? Whit- lock, Powell, Talbot. ??t<'rs. A. J. Bos- '"y. "ri?? probrt, Ti@s. George J?M c. Thomas, L?'?K (Clydach), FKlwa,d,jw el,toDn), C. (Neath,. r:)jnN RO-rris (Brvnamn"n)' Howanl (YatalyfeLra), aadPoPe (Swansea).. Messrs. Edwards (Gowert{)D), NQOt (Cwmbwrla), Gri PRth« J-SkeWftn) Harries (Bi-ynammall) Kinith (Neath), Stephens (Humbles), Wal- ters (Pontardawe), and Pope were elected additional vice-pr^ After a lengthy discission of t'he Com- mittees schema for the employment of Discharged Soldiet6 and Sailors, and a re- POPT from ccereta r-v m to negotiations the Pension^ Committee as to terms RBd period of emploYIDtmt. the further consideration ot th. tnatt6l' was referred the Executive. It was decided to ,tend the scope of tll« A«§ociatJOHtn<J t<> cajj the c.)ril\'i!)atiQD 111 future the SwanSM and Wales Boot and Lather Trades' Association; the next Renal meetins to in October.
[No title]
 I Not 8..  more 1 hMsfi'.tlL win arty rfv?ie e*«P Piay^
-SWANSEAS NEEDS_I
SWANSEAS NEEDS I MR. WYNNE AND CHANNEL DOCK CHARGES I 71 I In connection with the -decision of the Board of Trade to allow an increase of 50 per cent. on Swansea dock and harbour cliargoo, the same increase to be allowed to the other ports in the Bristol Chan- Del, Mr. A. W. L. Wynne, president ot" the Swansea Chamber of Commerce, seen by one of our representatives, said:— This proj>osal has heen on the tapis for some time, but it has been objected to by Swansea unless a similar increase took plac at competitive ports, such as Cardiff, Newport, Bristol, etc. It now appears that a similar increase is to take effect at the other Bristol Channel ports, but up to the present I have not seen a copy of the order, nor has the order been received by the Swansea Harbour Trust. Swansea, must be careful to see that by adding 50 per cent. to a high maximum statutory charge she does not lose trade. in the ca*e oi shipping dues the charges are practically the same at all ports, and 5(1 per cent, increase ought to mean an additional income to the Swansea Har- to £ 25,000 per an- num. SWANSEA'S NE £ DS. What Swansea wants is the tonnage, and it the Government departments see that Swansed ifecures its fair share of tonnage, the increase will naturally be of advantage to the finances of the Harbour Trust. This is] however, only a step to- wards the question of Swansea becoming a controlled port. Mr. T, J. William*, M.P., and Sir Alfred Motid, are still pressing Swansea's claims on various Government departments."
THE BUILDING TRADE.
THE BUILDING TRADE. ————— -M .————— Case Arising Cut of Award to Llaneliy. At a General Munitions Court at Swan- sea on Thursday (Mr. J. Vaughan Ed- wau d-, presiding), a case' came on arising out of a recent award by the Committee on Production to the Llaneliy Building Trades Federation. Mr. J., Roberts appeared for the Llan- elly and District Federation, and Mr. T. R Ludford for the Hanelly Master Builders' Association. Mr. Roberts chiiupd that, the men were granted l?d. p?r hour by an arbitra- tion, whereas between January 1st and May 25th they only received d. The Conciliation Board had since made an award of a flat rate of Is. 3d. per hour, except for painters,  The employers said that on November 1st mn received ?d. an hour, and that was on the basis of the Cardiff wages J which controlled the whole area. Mr. Lu4ford contended that the wages in question were Is., whereas Mr. Roberts urged that the old rate was Is. Id. per hour. The whole of the building trades in South Wales and Monmouthshire hot asked for Is. 6d. for artisans, and Is. 3d. for labourers, per hour. The case was adjourned until the next court.
- -__- - --z= I SWANSEA'S…
-z= I SWANSEA'S MEAT. Effort to Share English Supply Equally. There are complaints in some quarters in Swansea that the allocation of English and chilled meat is not equitable as lie- tween retailer and retailer. For instance, some few retailers are able to get all Eng. lish meat, whereas others can get noth- ing but chilled. In Cardiff and Newport there are pool- ing schemes which are working admir- ably, and Mr. Victor Evans has been en- deavouring to get local retailers to ar- range a similar system among thenjselvee. At a meeting on Thursday, however, they failed to agree, and as a result Mr. Victor Evans has called a meeting of whole- sa lers to discuss the matter. Another meat question on which there are strong opinions is that the retailers should all arrange to open for one day— aay Tuesday in the earlier part of the week. It is a notorious fact that it is very difficult to keep a week's supply* or fresh meat at this time of the year, and the remedy is obvious. If the retailers do not voluntarily take the matter in hand, public opinion may force action in the matter.
TK.: • „ / LOCAL TRAINS DELAYED.…
TK.: „ LOCAL TRAINS DELAYED. 1 Local L. and N. W. Railway 'trains] were considerably delayed on Friday morning by an cngiM breakdown at Killay, and eom? trains were an hour or more behind time. It seams that an I engine on the up line failed to move from the station there, but there was no "accident" of any kind. i
-- - -Y- -' B R I T ON-F ERR…
-Y- B R I T ON-F ERR COUNCtL. At the monthly meeting of the Briton- ferry District Council, held on Thursday eHming. plans were recened from the Britonferry Steel Co., Ltd.. for altera- tions to the old Wesleyan Chapel for a boys' welfare club, und also from Mr. J. W. James for the erection of stables in I' ,f s t,a l i l pq in Shelone-road. Both plans were passed, the latter however was *?ubj«et to its lIe. ing removed if and when required by the Council. A letter was received from the t local troop of Boy Scouts asking permis- sion for use of the Crown Park for the I purpose of holding an open-a ir concert. and snrae was granted, but the request that the park be closed during the concert ¡ was not entertained. A letter from the Trades and Labour I Council calling attention to the excessive fares charged by the Transport Bus Co. was discussed, and the clerk was in- struote.i to jrrite to the Transport Co. on II the matter.
SPORTS AT CLYDACH. I
SPORTS AT CLYDACH. I Thursday was the anniversary of the opening of the Quarr Auxiliary Hospital, Clydach, and to celebrate the event athletic sports were held in a field at the rear of the hospital The prize-winners were:— 60 yards scratch race: 1, Jarvis; 2, McLellan. Throwing cricket ball: 1». McLellan; 2, Carter. 60 yarda handicap race: 1, Jama; 2, Mcf?!!an. .W' Chariot, race: Burkett and Me1>Uan. 80 yards handicap rac*: 1, Burkett; 2, Jarvis. I Obstacle race: 1, Carter; 2, Main. I Sack race: J, Main; 2, Sinfield and Ball- ing€<r. Egg and spoon race: 1, Main; 2, Downec. Noodto threading race: 1. Jarvis; 2. Main. Three-legged rsce: 1, McLellan and Burkett; 2 Main and Downes. Relay race. 1. Jarvis's team; 2. Bur. kett, ql team. Air-gun shooting: 1, Carter; 2, Main. Hat trhnming C()mptitiQn: 1, Spr,,k- man; Towner; 3, M4in, ITai??resM,lg competition: ? Denn?. 2. S»rtt.
COMMERCE OF THE DAY. I
COMMERCE OF THE DAY. I butter MARKET. f I  eoonds I' fr?but?-?'??_ SeC°ndS I
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OV! 1 SAT!" 'Phone m Ce?. ? | cuM?nrtea??a?v?!? j,
SCROLL OF FAME
SCROLL OF FAME SWANSEA POSTMAN A PRISONER OF WAR LOCAL OFFICER WOUNDED WOUNDED. Lieut. 1). J. Jones, the only eon of Mrs. J. C. Jones, 11, Ffynone-street, Swansea, was woun4M in one of the reoejit battles and a sistier at a hospital in France has written tio his mother telling her he has been injured in the feet and lef;. Lieut. Jones heø aleo eent a message to his mother, lbegging her not to worry- He is a Swansea Grammar School and Techni- cal College boy. For eix years he was in the Greet Western Railway offices at Swansea and left there to take up an important post under the Weltth Insur- ance Ccmimissioners at Cardiff. A young man of unusual intellectual attainments, ho had a promising career in the civil service before, him, whtn he heard the can. and joined the ranks of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, worked his way to a commission, and has been through most of the liig battles of this year; The late Harry quicke. of Dillwyn-st.roet, was killed at the side of young Jotves. His mother, who is the widow of the late Mr. J. C. Jones, tailor, is a promimmt. mem- I bpr of Ebenezer Chapel, Swansea. Mreo. Duffy, of 5, Greenfr'ld-street, Swanf-a, received news early t-lus week that her husband, Pte. James Duffy, of the Welsh Guards, had been seriously wounded in the leg. On Friday morning they received a wire to the dfeet that he had been brought over to England, and was in a critical condition. Mjfs. Duff v. a loag witli. his have niade the journey to London. Pte. Duffy has sev- eral brothers in the Army and JjJaw, one of whom. Tte. Jack Duffy, of the Welsh Guards, has won the D.C.M. ° Mrs. Matthew*, of 36, WalTofce-road, Neath, has been officially notified £ hat, her husband, Pte. P. p. Jtfatthews. Welsh Regiment, has been admitted to a b&j-o hospital suffering from gas and ehell. shock. He ir, a South Afrioan cam- paigner, and volunteered his services at tlso outbreak of war. He has boen thrice wmnded. In peaoe time he vqorked at tfie Main Colliery". Gunner Bertie G. pew, R.G.A-son of Mr. and Mrs. William Rees, 1, Gregory- terraoa. Tynybenan, has been gBased. He had been previously wounded. News has iitft been received by Mr. and Mrs. J. Isaac, 60, Coleshifi-terrace, Llaneliy, from a sister of a h<>spital in France, that their son, Pte. E. 0. Isaac, Royal Fusiliers, has ln gaewfl, losing his eight. Previous to enlistment he was at the Capital and Counties Banik, Brom- yard, Worc^ter. IN GERMAN HANDS. Pte. F. G. Evans, K.S.L.I., ecta of Mr. Timothy Evans, Peter-etrect, Waunwen, was taken prisoner on March 31.-st, and 16 now in a German camp. Evans wa,s for- merly well-known as a postmaai in the Swajk>fca docks district.
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"OH! I SAYf" Not -a revue, but more li aug-ns than any revue ever planted.
SUFFERED FROM FITS.
SUFFERED FROM FITS. Swansea Man Who Was Passed Class Ald. T. Merrells presided over the Swan- sea Recruiting Tribunal on 'Thursday. A Grade n. man. previously emplovad as a linotype operator, asked for exemp- I tion on the ground that serious domestic hardships would ensue if he wece peot to the Army. One brother had been killed, another jmamnently injured, arwi a thirds had been totally discharged. His mother was partly dependent upon him. The tribunal, after considering in pri- vate, adjourne d the case for a inonth for the man to find work of natioaal impor- tance. Time had been previcmsly al- lowed for the man to find work of na- tional importance, and he had bn taken on at his present employment, after hav- ing one time left it for work in munition factory. They did not consider his pre- sent work of national important. SUFFERED FROM FITS. A single man, who had had aw accident which gave him abdominal trc/uble, a.ld who also suffered from fits, saitd he was passed Class A for observation." Aid. Merrells: Did you tell those who examined you the fact.s? Applicant: Yes, Sir. He claimed he was unfit for- service on medical grounds, and domestic hardship II would ensue, as he was the support of his widowed mother. I Adjourned for further medicos, evidence.
POOR LAW REFORM.I
POOR LAW REFORM. I ■■■■" Swan sea Guardians and the New Proposals. At a meeting of the Swansea Board of Guardians on Thursday an application j from Dr. G. Jones for an increase in salary was referred to the Duties and Salaries Committ^e.-dt was dfecideid to leave the matter of tenders for provisions, etc., tor the Institution and Cottage Homes in the hands of the ehaitoman and clerk. The clerk gave the report of a special meeting of tho Poor Law (;nion:ts Associa- tion in London. They had I Mr. Dan Thomas (for Sir Alfred Mond, -If.P.), and tried to see Messrs. J. Williams And T. J. Williams. M.P.'s, explaining to them I that the new Poor Law proposals would be expensive, and Woitld not top as good as regards the poor, and wo»Bjid throw e&tr» work on Councils that had! too much I to do already- The chairtilan said this was the> most sin- cere and enthusiastic conference he ever attended. Determination was expressed that Poor I-Rw work should not be thrown on local Boards and County Councils. They saw Mr. Dan Thomas, who pro- mised to bring the matter twforo Sir Alfred Mond with the object of (retting re- presentation of lhe Guardians, eide. Up tili no* the Guardians had not an op- portunity of stating their position. With reference to securing assent to the sppointment of Mr. R. M. Griffiths the chairman pointed out that the Board was -deterlnln ed, *;o far M potisible, dia charged soldiers should be emplioyed. The deputation told them that Mr. Griffiths' appointment was jlH". unanimouis wish of the Board, and that it was also- the wish of the people. He (flio chaimiMin) did not thiak that M" Griffiths would be dis- turbed. They had been asked tio *end on a letter, and he hoped the Board would aee its way clear to comply with the wishes of the Guardians With regard to the master's clerk, the Board could give no guarantee of exemp- tion from military service. WELL W.ORTtt WHILE. I Sir John Llewelyn proposed thante to chairman and clerk, and to the -chairman ehairiuan and A), th ,&, "!i for his clew accouni of the work done while at the Guardians* conference. The chairman, an response, raid they were completely satisfied that tilij visit was well wforth while. They mnght write many lettere to the Local Government Beard, but when tIb:r appeared in per- fon they could ió, into mafaters very; mucil mora in detail, and with. better reo iult.-? i. I
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"CBT! I SAT" .,a 291 00-A. <? ie. I' cure your M*ts =rtee j Tdegrams: MFM tTM N M? <B <??  Telegrams: DCM CUiiNQ Mi CO 'Q Telephoae: Evans, Swansea." BErt I EA.. I S 1015 Central. Important Show of Fur Goods TODAY. In eùnsequenee of the great 6Carcity of Skiiis, and the prohahly greater Ües in f-oiitiection with labour and trans- pürt later we haye tberefore to 3(:ccpt delivery of FuR earlier than uc-ual. TLieei-, are now in stock ready for Inspection and Sale, at pecial Prices. We are now making an Imposing Display of the Very Latest Models of Fur Coats in Seal Musqu8sh, Marmot, Squirrel, Natural M usquash and Seal Coney TO-DAY. 1 E A L 5 K U N K TIE, Cape C cnl' I pecial Price, 4-1 Guineas.. Special Price, 4i Guineas., trY ma.kb, £5/19/6. i' 1 ORDERS BY POS7 REAL SKUNK CAPE COLLAR, FULLY AND PROMPTLY Special Price, 9i Guineas. PYTTOW 1\fV;F;F, MILLINERY to i-ratch, Deparstment. Guineas. Just Received, A CO6IGM.EXT OF ALL FUR GOODS V E L 0 U R HATS, PCHCHAED 0 W 1 -N LIGHT FOR Summer Wear. Will be Stored Free As in Fawn Wbite, rn'cst, f Ch hecoming shape, of arge Special Price, 49/6. DlTRIKG The Summer Months. Also on hand a Complete Bangp- of FUR TIES MUFFS, In Skunk, Real Sable, Eriiiine, American {olf. et<. l, rrhese will be marked at Very Special Prices. Ladies ordering by letter wlien away SEAL CO N EY COAT, from home are asked to give their Cape Collar and Cuffs of American Bankers' or Trade reference should oollle addles. Opossum, lull Length, accompany every order where there SpSCial Price, 13 Guinsss. has been no previous transaction. BEN. EVANS & CO., LTD. SWANSEA. BEN. EVANS & CO., LTD. SW ANSEA. ALBERT HALL, CRADOCK STREET, SWANSEA. Important Sale of Superior and Well- Preserved 'Household Furniture, re- moved from two gentlemen's residences to above Hall for convenience of Sale. Mr. Joseph Harris HAS been favoured with instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5th, 1918, a Large Quantity of Superiur Household Furniture the chief items of which comprise:— HANDSOME BURR-WALNUT BED- ROOM SUITE, Two Dark Walnut ditto. MAGNIFICENT DARK WALNUT GENT.'S WARDROBE with two plate tflass doors (almost as new), Ebonised Mahogany 5ft. China Cabinet with mir- ror back. SOLID MAHOGANY ROLL- TOP DESK WITH BOOKCASE COM-1 BINED. 6ft. Solid Mahogany ideboard with mirror hackl (by Bennett, Swa: "I Italian Walnut Carved Side Table, Solid Mahogany Telescope Dinh? Tabk, Dad: Walnut ditto, Mahogany Chfnonier, Light, Oak-framed Dininjc-rooni Suite in Leather, Handsome Crimson Plush Draw- ing-room Suite, Excellent Spring Rocker, Oak Bureau Handsome Gilt-framed Con- sul Glass. Black Oak Hall Stand. Walnut ditto. Oak and other Bedsteads, Wire Mattressog. Wool Overlays. SOLID MAHOGANY BOW-FRONT CHEST OF DRAWERS. ANTIQUE CHEST OF DRAWERS. REVOLVING MUSIC CAB- INET. Walnut Overmantels, Brass Fen- ders. Fire Brasses, Carpels, Hearthrugs, Kitcheja Tables and Chairs. Wicker EaY1 Chairs. Walnut Occasional Tables, as well as a Full-Compassed Iron-Framed PIANOFORTE, American Organ with 7 Stops, Splendid Cabinet Gramophone and Records, GENT.<; FREE-WHEEL BICYCLE (as new), OAK-CASED GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK with Brass Dial, 6ft. Pollard Oak Sideboard, Excellent 6ft. Linen Cup- board, and other articles too numerous to particularise. Goods on View Morning of Sale from 9 o'clock. Sale to commence j romptly at 11 o'clock a.m. Teriqs-c-atili. Auctioneer's Offices: 1, George-street. Swansea. Tel. No., 169 Docks. "A BIT SALTY." At Aberavon on Thursday, Austin Light I Roee, collier, Coalville, Leicester, was brought up on a warrant charged with ion-payment of £ i>, instalments under a 0rder granted his wife on April 25th to pay 25e. Ruth Rose said she had one child. Her husband had left her three years ago. and had not contributed any- thing. Supt. Ban Evans said the defen- dant's average earnings were 1:3 a week. He was cohabiting with another woman, who bad had a child by him. Defendant said he considered the order a bit salty," and he could not afford to pay. He had good reason to leave his wife.—The Bench eeut him to prison for two months. GOVERNMENT NO RETURNS" « ORDER. To make cure of getting your favourite paper say to your newsman this week, Bring my 'News of 11.10 World' reu- larly." of the World," the ALL L *,Wa of newf paper.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES ANO OEAttik DEATHS HEDGE.—On the ZSth. at Danygraig, Swan- I tea. Frederick AJk-xanaer Hedge, OeioveU son of the late Charles Hedge, iunerai Saturday. 1st June at i.iO, from 30. Ureen- way-road Sieath, for Llantw.t Cemetery. I C5-31 QUICKC—On the 30th mst., Bi{ly Cj dearly-beloved son of Alfred and fiaciiei Quicke, 10, Argyle-atreet, Swansea: ;¡ "ed years. Deeply mourned. FuneraW Mon- day. 2.45 p.m., for Dan.vgraig. Senile at. St. Mary's Parish Church 3 a.m. Gentle- men only. t "65A6-2 irtaNKS FOR SYMPATHY. PEOSSKK.—'i'hc family of the late Eleanor J'roiser. 65. Matthew-Street, wish to tUank all tneir Kind friends ior their iielli and »ym-path.v 111 theii, recent sad bereave- iiient..166A5--61. BUVVKN.—Mr. vieo. H. Bowon and lamily, Queen's iiotej. Swansea, wish to thank tneir numerous friends for Kiim expres- sions. letters of sympathy, and beautifai! tributes received in their recent sad be- rea wmcllt.K.1.P, 266,5-31 JiCHPitl'.—Mr and Mr.; Murpby. lstoi-i street. SAvanstm (on their lcturn from trance), desire to ttiank their many] friends for the kind exi>i«.«iioH> of .'ym- i pa thy in their sa(i berca H'lUcutthroll¡!h the loss of thjn onl" belm l'll eon. Lieu t. C.'hris. Murpiiv, K.G.A:. « lj,, (I ied of Aollltfis ill ti-id to convey their n" i g-rot that letters have "be«m so numerous that it IS impossible to reply individually. I 2&6A.6-3 ? IN MEMORIAM. PICKETT.—In loving memory of George. the tivarlir-belovel son of James and Kiiza L'ii'k'.M., Cuba-row, l'ent, who lost his life on M.M.S. Defence in the Jut- land Battle. May 31st 1916. 0)1 the famous Defence, in the Jutland strifp. ?n defence of his Muntry he ]t his Me. ? Though we mourn the fact that bc?lip? 'neath the wave. Yet we're proud that be re-sf > in a heroes grave. Lovingly remembered by Father. Mother. Brothers and Sisterr. 265A5-31 TKKJJ ARNE.—Jn loving memory of our dear son Leading Seaman Bertie Treharne, who loft his life in the Jutland Battle. May remembered by his Father, Mother, Brothers, and Sisters Mother, with unbowed head, hear tbou across the sea The farewell of the dead, the dead who died for thee; Greet them again, with tender words and grave.. For saving thee, themselves they could not save. 265A5-31 WILLIAMS.—In loving .memory of First- Claes Stoker J Dyfrig Williams, who went down with his ship H.M.S Indefatigable, in Jutland Battle May 31. 1916. Mae cariad irwlad a sofal lor. > chofion teulu yn un cor. TTwchbcn ei fedd yntr nplns y mor." Ever remembered hv his Father and Mother. Sisters and Brothers. C5-31
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WREATHS. BO.UQULlqS. bv F IT- if LEY'S. the SPECIALISTS in Floral Design8. Otford-street. Swaneea Alexander johkston. wreaths A BOUQUETS, in th. Latest London Stvle 227 Oxford-Street. Tel. • 567 Central. CSHAUGNESSY Complete Lndert?'? C. Fancy Driuer Hosierv B'oupe? Hate Corsets, etc etc.: 27 Ox ford-street. Swansea TOO LATE FOR CLAGSIFICATION. WANTED to Purchase a 6-roomed House » with early possession; fair price given.-Write Box L 14." Daily Leader. 264 A 5-31 PIG Kcepere who wish their pigs to pay should use as a Oondiment Tborley's Food for Cattle; keens nigs thrifty..Told in Cases containing 6f1 packets, bs (com- plet.c case) by Agents in all parts. SALE, by Private Treaty. Two Semi. J- detached Houses at Mayhill, known as "Ellesmere" and The Mount," let at £ 26 Mr aLnoum. EMh bou" contains two re- ception rooms, kitchen. 3 bedrooms, and bath-room entrance lobby. Lease for 99 years, from March 25th 1910; trround rent £ 1 17?. resijcctirelv .-Offers to be made to Mr. David Roberts. 19. Heathheld-street. Swansea. C6-3 AV A-NTEI), good laÏd: three in family: good wages; country trie) prclcired.— Write "Select. Daily -header. Swansea. 266A6-0 I "'(,{;rl¡';I.G Numbers Prize Drawing Rio Ticto Works. Port Talbot:-83, 1024. lf:76, 796, IU12. 1730 2925 463. A1679. 1093, 18i7. 753 1606. A1505.—J. Smith._Sec. 266A5-31  I COLLARD and Collard Piano, equal to new. 55 srn-s. a bargain.—20. King Ed- wa rd's-rt)ad Swansea. 266A5-^1 "|>OYAL Enfteld Gent's Bicycle; Lhree- jlt speed gear; nearly new; cost 16 gns; will take 8 gllS: a bare^in.—40. King Ed- ward's-road. Swansea 256A6-3! GODFREY and Cj.. Ltd.. are now o?erins Ga Larsre Stock of Pianofortes and Or- gans (New and Second-hand) at t.be Lowest Cash Prices, or on the Easiest Ternie. Gramophones, from 3 guineas cash; Rp. cords. IL.M.V. Columbia. Zono. and Regal; complete lists. Call and inspect our stock] or send for catalogue.—Godfrey and 22, St, Helen's-road. Swansea. 266A6-6 MANCBE for Sale by Contract.—Applv .Á Wm. Hancock and Co.. Ltd.. West End Brewery, Western-street Swansea. 266A6-3 ^HORTAGfJ! Will r.ur Mineral Water Ous- tomers kindly Return all Empties nos sible By doing so. thev will ensure a more Regular Supply of Full Onee.-Emantie) Thomas and Sr"), Swansea. 266-4,5-3, G A Splendid Lot iust to hand; the fine-t we have handled this season Don't act thp pip bv missing them.- Emanuel Thomas and Son. Swansea 56AS, NOTTCF,Ftnp- a thCo-ptiti-;n Thorn- 1? ton. Sf?"n Sisters. P"tPon",d till JuT*? 2fth. ?;8.-DL V.'ininm?. See, Z66A5-? 1CATC'HMA KER and Jeweller.—Wanted, Youne Man.-Apply DaTid Thomas, Ciftle-s^rpfl. 266A6-7 BATH Cbair Warned on Hire.-? 0 Mor -t3 ?an ThfDinE'!p.Horton Gowpr.266AM I OST, oll ???py:ay. 28th May. a San.ea .J and tumbles Railway Pass ?o 9,- Finder rewarded on returning same to Daniel, 5. Worcester-place. Swansea 2S5A6-5 A large etock of new Fancy Jewellery an<i .1.. Bead Necklets.—Bullock Pros.. Port- hnd.treet and ?. Dnnnp MumMp' 266A6.5 BUY Tour .T?weDery now. and avoid th? J3 War T?x.—BnUock Bros.. Portland- street Swansea. 266A6-6 ?T 0 Poultry and Rabbit Rearers.—Offer, JL wanted for hospital scrape to be col- lected daily.—Apt>lv "L 16. "Daily Leader." 266A5-$ ALLOTMENT Holders and Gardeners ítn wonderfulh' increase their crops 1I:v top-dresrfntr with Horticultural Rito.—Scld J H, Evans Grocer, etc., Hong Konsr Stores. Goreeinon. Mr. J. Pugh Williams' Announcements. HOUSES FOR SALE in Heathfield St 11 George." s-terrace. Oaklands-terrac^. Ro-seh ill-terrace. Bryn-road. King Ed ward' road. Eaton-c re seen t and at Mount Pleas- ant, Brynmilf. St. Thomas Hafod. Skettv. and Mumbles. S"alf7~BY~PU^T.1C AUCTION at Mile End C' Inn. Gendros, Thnrsday. 6th June. M 7 p.m., of Four Freehold Honaee and Sixteen Excellent Freehold Plots of Land situate on the south side of Weig-road, Gendros. Swa.n- sea. ORTGAGES Arranged. SaIbs Conducted, Ln- and Estates FxonomicallY Klmaged. l.OR Fnrther Particulars apply ? J Pa?h JT WilHams. Auctioneer and Wluer. ?- Coll o.,ge.frept.. gw:Lnsea. O&.b OPERETTA AT KILVEY. The operetta Zurika (the gfipsv maid) was performed on Thurstlay at the Parish Hall. Kilny, by the young people con- nected with All Saints' Church, Kilvey. The chief characters were taken. by the Rev. D. Rees, Miss Gertie Rees, Miea Doris Leeworthy, Miss May Howell, Mr. Dd. Williairs. '"he aocompanist and con- ductor were Mr. Willie Thomas. and the stage manager Mr. James May. 3 SA í r' Enioy a nicht oi langHt* :.t Grand Theatre o I Hoadftf