South Wales Weekly Post

In als6mm amom c Plain boiled Rice, EBIRD"S makes it go 11 THAT steamed or plain boiled rice you i serve at War meals wants a lot of persuading,especially among the children. But "Bird's"makes it go! Just place a spoonful or two on each plateful of rice. It acts like a charm, serves as a delicious cream sauce and a delicate flavoring, and also adds an abundance of nutriment, equal to many times its small cost. The recommendation of the Food Ccntroller for the use of plain boiled rice is made perfectly easy and really enjoyable by ?. mow Birds' Nutritious %,OU.cwtard. Sold in pkts, boxes and large tins, with the correct selling price marked on each, B <

BOYS IN BILLIARD ROOMS. DISCLOSURES AT SWANSEA COURT. SEQUEL TC LOCAL THEFTS I OF MONEY. A boy a^ed Id was charged at Swansea Juvenile Police Court oh Tuesday with breaking and entering a baker's shop in <30, Delhi-street. The evidence connected with the charge had been heard a week ago. The magistrates decided to send him to a t'eformatory. In connection with this ft second boy was charged with receiving Eg of the money stolen. Mr. Rupert Lewis said this boy. after; hearing that the first boy hud been caught, brought the E9 no to Detective Hayse, say- ing he had been looking after it for him, not knowing it to have been stolen. Mi. Lewis said the boy knew it was stolen as the first defendant hnd told him he had stolen the money, and this boy had de- manded half. The first defendant (in Uie Lox) said he stole £ 19 with another boy. He gave the other boy 4;1 and went to a billiard-room, where lie saw the second defendant, who asked him if he had "clicked." Witness said "Yes." They "elJt out to the rear, where defendant demanded -'halves," which came to £ 9. Defendant then asked witness it he had been seen, and cantioned witness not to drag his name i-Q. if he was caught. Mr. Clitxke (for defendant) asked the wit- ness if he was A hardened thief. I Witness ies. Mr. Clarke suggested that it was •"all lies and a make-up," but witness denied the sug- gestion. Chief Detective-Inspector Knyse said de- fendant came up to him and handed him the E 9. Mr. Clarke said the magistrate* would have to either believe the thief, who had many previous convictions agaiu?t him for larceny, or believe defendant, who had no convictions. ;There was a Lot of gaming going on j I I- in this inmara-ruoni, arm iieiciianu-, n. asked by the boy. to mind the £ 9, thought he had won it by betting and gaining. The Chairman of the Bench asked if thb billiard-room was licensed. Mr. Thorpe Yes. Defendant said he had Won 28s. there in three hours. Mr. Jones (chairman) said lie was a gal- lons boy and mixing up in bad company, and he hoped the police woulu keep an eye on this gaming-house. They were not going to send defendant to prison, but, for his father's sake, he would be fined £ 5. The cases ag&iu?t the ot-her boys were adjourned for a fortnight.

RIYAL RIGGERS. Sauabble Ends in Police Court. Walter Eastern and David Grey. doc.k labourers, figured in a cross-summons at Swansea, Police COUIL on Tuesday tor assault. They said thev were havinsr a. squabble as to who was the official rigger cf a certain vessel, "ml Eastern accused Grey of beinz a notorious bully." Eastern said Grev was always tryinsr to over-rule him. and said he attacked him in Qiiay- ipamde. which Grey denied. Grev said Eastern attacked him. and he bad to defend himself with a ship's bucket. The Chairman said it was "six of one and "half-a-dozen of another." so they were bonnd over in the sum of P,20 for 12 months. Mr. W. R. Francis defended Grey.

CRUELTY TO A HQRSE. At Swansea Police Court on Tuesday Henry William Hansard (73), manager of a mineral water works at "Wassail- or d ei-ec t io pay tilo square, Swansea, was ordered to pay the costs in a case in which he was summoned for cruelty to a hoi so. The defence was that Mr. Hansard was an old man and was managing the business for his son. He did not know the condition of the horse and expressed regret.

FALSE NAMES AT SWANSEA HOTEL. Reginald Simpson (24), ship's steward, i a Ada Dunston were fined tlo or a month, respectively for furnishing false particulars regarding their names, per- manent address, etc., at a Swansea hot.>! on September 3rd, where tlify had en- gaged a room as man aud Wife. Defen-J dants said they were sor ry. The male defendant said lie did not know he did wrong, as he was not responsible for: himself then.

BREAKING AND ENTERING. CHARGE AT SWANSEA. Frederick Davies LjóI, boatman; Fred "Wishart (35). fish-buyer: and Alex Fender (37). boatman, were charged at the Swansea Police Court on Mouday with breaking and entering -No. 1, Beaufort Arches, at 12.40 a.m.. on September 2nd, and stealing a quantity of tobacco and cigarettes, the pro- perty of Bert. Freedman. IOWiDg to Mr. Henry Thompson having been asked to defend at the last moment the case was adjourned for a fortnight for. full instructions.

NEATH DCENSEE S DEFENCE. At A eat ti on Monday jolin Davies. j 1icensee or the Albert Inn. Windsor- road. Neath, was summoned for being drunk on "licensed premises, and the case was. adjourned for a fortnight on a point of law, the. defence being that defendant was in a private room in the hotel at the time.

DAMAGES AGAINST NEATH .11 HAULfER. At Neath ;a Monday CLar1cPowi.1 haulage contractor, Neath, was awarded .L, and a-(,*aiii?, t Simon Grunter, haulier, Neath,' fo; breach of contract.

LOCAL RECEIVINC. ORDERS. The following receiving orders in bank- ruptcy are set out in the London Gazette:— Neath ami Ab?r?on.—Swash. Edward Walte-3. Neath. Cla mot,??an,l and carryu? on busmt.s at 9. Wmd-street? T?eat,h, ironmousrer. Swansea.—Clarke. John. Tenb Hotel. Walter-road. Swansea, and ihe Bay IfoteJ. CasweJ! Bay. licens?ri victualler.

father's beer, mother' s tea. and the kíÚ- I dies' jam—all are under the official eye.

w?- SWANSEAS SOUTH-EAST GATE. COUNCIL AND TENNANT BRIDGE OWNER. REFUSAL TO PAY PART REPAIR COST. At the Swansea Highways Committee on luesday. Aid. Merreils tithairman) presid- ing, the Surveyor (Mr. Heath) reported upon the Tennant Canal bridge question. The unsafe condition of the bridge had led to a suggestion of a new arterial road to the south side of the English Crown Spelter Work;1. but as this was not feasible the re- pair of the bridge was decided upon. To strengthen the bridge" the Surveyor es- timated the coat at £ 80. Three of the parties concerned, the Corporation, the English Crown Spelter Company, and Lord Jersey, offered to contribute £ 60, but Mrs. Tennant, the owner, declined to pay tbe other R20. The arch cf the bridge, added the Surveyor, was gradually wearing away. and if the bridge collapsed, the traffic using the road would be seriously inconvenienced, as it was the only way but of the borough to the south-east. The Chairman explained that when he saw the Crown Spelter people the directors readily agreed to bear part of the cost. It was only a question of time for the whole bridge to collapse unless it was repaired, as the roadway was already down to the keystone of Ithe arch. If it did collapse then there would be no means of access to the English Crown Spelter, Baldwin's, and other works. The committee thought that having gone so far as to relieve Mrs. Ten- nant of her moral and legal obligation to bear the whole of the expense she would not object to bearing a fourth of the cost. Read the letter received. Mr. Heath, from Mr. Coombe Tennant," said the chairman. as he is evidently tike the ostrich burying his head ill the sand. He has evidently not heard of a revolution in RttsHia. as he sug-, gests such things as are calculated to cause revolutions in this country." Mr. Tennant's Letter. i.iie letter m question, whiph was signed by Mr. Charles Coombe Tennant and written from the Tennaut Canal Navigation Office?, Neath, said" Dear Sir,—1 have now care- fully considered the question of the bridge over the canal near the English Crown Speller Works ^t Port Tennant. and I am prepared to advise Mrs. Tennant to agree to liresuggestion made by you at your interview with Mr. Harrif;, that yonr COTlJoration shall be permitted to repair the surface cf the road across the bridge. It must be cleariv understood, however, as foUov-s: (1) Mrs. Tennant is the owner of the bridge; (2) the repairs must be repairs to surface only and shall not create any present or future right in lav nir of those epairing it or in favour of the public which iiiey do not at present possess or xnevent Mrs. Tennant lowering, rai-ing, or altering the bridge at her will and pleasure at any time hereafter In regard to the suggestion made by you to Mr. that Mrs. Tennant should con- tributp to the expense, I bell to inform you that Mrs. Tennant is not prepared to do this. I 3hall be glad to hear if these con- ditions suit vonr Corporation, and. if 50. that thev will enter into whatever document is nec^ssarv to cy ry out the conditions, such document to be prepared by Mrs. Ten- nant's solicitors at the Corporation's ex- nense. The Town Cierk reported on tii- mattev, and it was resolved to press for the repair of the bridge, and -it the same time to re- ceive reoo'-t as to the puliic right-of-way over TÍle lwirl¡¡;e.,

LLANitlrS PER- SISTENCE. SEPARATE PENSIONS SCHEME SUCCESS. EFFORTS OF MAYOR AND TOWN CLERK. ( i At Liauell.v Council on Tuesday, the Mayor j (Aid. D. James Davies) said he was pleased to state that Llanelly had been granted its Local Committee under the Military and Naval War Pensions Act. (Hear, hear.) It had, said the Mayor, been a very strenuous fight. A. a Council they organised an agita- tion amongst the di^iffected boroughs throughout the country, and their town clerk (Mr. H. W. Spowart) acted as secretary, while he (the Mayor) had the honour of being the deputy chairman to Sir Norval Helme at the conferences held in Londoii. The disaffected boroughs co-operated with them, and they complimentell the town clerk 011 the war in which he discharged his duties. Under, tha Act towns with a popula- tion of less than 50,000 could be granted a Local Committee, but it was vitiated by a, clause which laid it down that the Pension-3 Minister must consult the Countv Council. That is the reason," said the Mayor, why we in Llanelly have been so long in I yetting om Local Committee. The County Council opposed us to: the last ditch." The Town Clerk submitted a draft scheme —that the Local Committee should comprise 71 pi embers, allocated as '("OWSI- LA t)o-ti T" I 4; Soldiers' and Sailors' Familes Association 2: Soldiers' and Sailors' Help Society, 1; «.nd the Council 15 It was decided to approve of the draft scheme, subject to two member* being allocate.^ to. tho "Silver Bit Bad™ League (Aid. X. Griffiths having- strenuously espoused their cause), and 13 to the Council On the motion or the Mayor, it was tic. cided to place on record the Council's appre- ciatiori of the town clerk's services, I in acknowledging the vote. the Town Clerk said it was extraordinary- what could be done bv an organi-ed agitation of that kind

WAS GOING TO SEE GRAND* MOTHER. Boy's Sad Death in Swansea I I Streets.. At all inquest at Swansea oil Tueeclav a 1 verdict was returned in accordance with" tr;,c. medical testimony, Heath from a tractui ed skull aYid thigh," in the case of Bertie iee (124), of 49, Midland-terrace. St. Thomas, who was knocked down by a Mori iston tramcar. Evidence was to the effect that deceased intended taking a car to Morriston to gee his grandmother, and was evidently struck by the corner.of another one on the same route whilst running to catch his car. The driver was eon,?r?tte(i fr)m blame, and a Witne!s, UzzcH. who did his beAt to save the ati, w?? thanked by tle jury."

PONTARDULAIS PARS. j The Travelling, Medical Board, has paid its second visit to Pontaidiilais. and this time NNa, a-, Institute, where a large number, consisting- chiefly of tin- 1 platers, were examined. They were chiefly placed in low categories. The ieatilf-i of the recent- Central Welsh Board examinations are to hand, and the majority of -the Poncaidulais boys and girls have done creditably. During the last two nights the tide* com- ing up the Lough or Ri-rsr have been the H ry blghet .n record for many yea rq. covering the whol" marsh Qu both sidep which waB rnttrcty on? ehft of water, j Tho??n'ta of people, both young a.nd oM j! I -?itne?c'JL the exceptional and unique '-?ht.

I FOOD CONTROL AT SWANSEA. I BUTCHERS' APPEAL TO COMMITTEE. THE POST OF ASSISTANT- I OFFICER. The firt meeting <) £ the Swansea Food Control Committee vas held ou Tuesday. Mr. Alex Sinclair vas appointed chair- man, and Mr. Del. Griffiths vice-chair- man. The Chairman said that though they lia4 held a preliminary meeting in private yet there .vas 110 intention to i rmanentiv exclud s the press. It was the intention of tht committee to make the proceedings as public as possible, and it was hoped to gain thereby the confidence of tie public and retain it. Complaints, so long as they were just and not trivial, nor anonymously sent, would be welcomed, but they must be sent to the committee in writing to the officiak. I Butchers' Appeal. f1f r." 1 -I. rue loivn i_iei!v (Air. Lang Coath) said that that morning he received a deputation from t!ie Swansea Butchers' As ion in regard to the prescribed price list for the sale of meat. and it appeared that some of the dealers had j bought cattle at price-s nhich would mean a considerable loss under the Go- vernment meat price list. They sug- ge^ted that the operation oJ t10 new j prices he postponed for a week. He rfpiiecl that that Mas not a matter that tLc committee could deai with, as they v..• • c bound .to adhere to the regulations. that Lord Khondda had informed Cu-sgo'.v deputation that the Ordcr to- not be vaiied. (J;i the motion oi Mr. J. Powlesland it i ^solved to inform the Associa- [ tior. that in viext of the definite iuscruc- tions given, to the committee they were usable to comply with the request. in reply to Mr. Hemmings, it was stated that the meat price list had to prominently displayed in the j butchcr.s' shops/ Mr. Hernminp: 1 understood it was j to be put on the joints.. The Town Clerk. No. Posftion of, Assistant-Officer. 1' the appli- t-'atiojis the post of assistant executive i jffieer, the salary of which had been lixed at ft year. The list was reduced and the committee .•seemed to favour the application oi Mr. Victor EN Nk ho is really under the I J/Ocal Education Authority,, a-lthough en- gaged in t-^fbuna 1 .ork. It was pointed j out. however, that the advertisement barred employes of the Corporation from applying. ■ Several members ni the committee con- sidered this unfair t.o.the Corporation official" who may care to put in for the position—a j temporaiy cue--u ad in the end it was de- eided to re-advertise the position without i any barring of Corporation employes. At 1 the same time it was intimated that those applicants who had already applied need not renew thtiL- applications, which would again receive attention.

BEER PROFITEERING. APPEALS TO THE FOOD CONTROLLER. Appeals have la., foreshadowed in the "Post' on Tuesday) been made to the Liquor Control Beard and the Food Control- I let* to fix the pric-o of beer in order to stop the piofiteering which is being practised in some quarters.. A partner in Messrs-. Watney, Coombe, and Iteid cud Co. has stated that Government beer was one lof the triumphs of the war." but some publicans refuse to serve it in their salcon bars, where a charge of 5d. and sometimes even 6d. is made for a glass of | Vbitter," which is hot morn than a third oi ¡1. pint, and often this beer is little if any stronger than the Government beer for which the. Licensed Victuallers' Central Board fixed the plice at I)ei- pi!.t.

MORE MATCHES. TOBACCO CONTROL BOARD ORDER. The Tobacco Control Board, which now controls matches, states that rigid economy hy everyone will prevent an actual scarcity of mutches, even without importing any. It is admitted that there is an extreme shortage in the London and south and east coast districts. At a conference with the manufacturers yesterday it was arranged that the whole of their output, after making provision for the Navy and Army, should be distributed in those aresrs in the next few days. Matches are being supplied to the trade at prices which aHow ordinary small-size boxes of wcoden matches to be retailed it per dozen and 3 boxes for 2d., or 9d. a dozen and 2 boxes for Hd" according to brand. Measures are under consideration for fixing manufacturers', wholesale, and re- tail prices, the pooling of supplies, and distribution through a central organisa- tion. Position at Swansea. Regarding the. above, in convei satiou mitii a Daily Post" represents'.iye on "S\ edftesday, SIr. Frank Üage, the we' -j kiicwn Swansea wholesaler, said that hi j a uteat measure the "extreme shortage'' j in London was due to profiteering. H.\ 1 thought that a shortage in Swansea inevitable, but that did not meau theiv rtfuild be a famine. The {niles. in SWap- sea at present were lower than in th.' Metropolis, although whether they wouk continue to be so was questionable. "If it ever came to a serious pass— and that contingency was unlikely—the manufacturers could import almost un- limited quantities from Norway, which- country made an immense amount. ) As lor shortage in Swansea, tiie'/e' r' ight have been a small supply at time-. but a man can go into any shop and b; sure of obtaining a match of sonic kind.' -L ■

ABERAVON FOOD COMMITTEE. .\t the hist meeting of the Aheravon C^ ontrol Committee, held on Monday night, the Mayor (Air. l\ S. i>osliu) was appointed I chairman of the committee and Mr. Moses Thomas, J.P. (town clerk) as executive officer.

CLASSES FCR SWANSEA BAKERS, Ihe Swansea master bakers and the opera,- I tives are considering die question oi nolding J technical classes tor the trade during the coming winter session..Mr. \V. H. Bur- I ridge, the pr'??ideut of the Masters' Associa- f tion, told a "Pot" reporter .that the South | Wales Federation is' subscribing £ 1,000 to- wards the 'cost ot such education, and it classes are formed locally the hope is ex- pressed that the operatives. will avail them- selves of them. j

BRILLIANT SKEWEN SCHOLAR. Einrys E-;tcti-vone;. Skewen. -on of the I Rev. Eva-as-Jones. haa attain <1 a striking success. having (Itialified n the Welsh matriculations with three distinctions in i arithmetic. French. und chemistry. He was t the youngest candidate from Neath County 1 Schools, only reaching his fifteenth birtli- day just subsequent to the examination.

OUR DUMB FRIENDS WILL BE GRATEFUL. I At Swa-nsea Highways Committee on Tues- day (Aid Merreils presiding). Mr. Joseph Hall, J.P.. wrote offering to arrange for the supply of another horse-driiiking trough if the Committee could find a. suitable site for it. The Committee accepted the offer and adopted a site• selected by. Mr. Heath, the Borousrh Surveyor, to the cast side of Neath- road, Plasma-ri, near the AJannesmann Works.

The best aid for Swansea Hospital is "first I aid" so be first and foremost in aiding the I carnival this week-end.

? JM There a: nothing  ¡    You get all   CAU EARLYt N paid as usual.  jewellery,   &9 paid as usuitl.  "I.   t!J. I Wed-' R.ngltl ¡- | 85/S EDDING 35/- SI '3S YEARS' ?D????? f. SERVICE. 1 £15 J Mr. F. Cotton, Salford, /(/^iss&Jt • "hl:ilester, writaK :— S' 1 watch, bought 'ti l '"Om you in 1881, 1 n still k e e pin ?'?metol minute a D|AM0ND ?Hn 1  tn?tih It has B OtAMUMO ?KU splendid move- I RAIL s,?,)nes, 2 5 ,1- 1,- ment. r. AS E 0 F TEA- LUiAlHOI;S SPOONS S:?cr B WRIST  P?ted tes;ns, M Black or WhJt plated teaspoulis, diaL Fine jewc'?led In case. 4. /0 Nickel FULL vii vr case 17/6 TRIAl ALLOWED. A ,n ¥/atchmaJur to the .4dmiralty. 25 OORD STst ) SWANSEA. Clock. ':¡Y N I\Ø -Ii" rfi". at C"ott'Uffj FAeTthyTf Na&poyt,&& j .« Writs to-djy and ask for H. SaKuifli's mo;-•>* ring 41 S vatotagses, an<l we WI'.L S«RC! tt»« eurreat S by ratnr: and furtiter -Catalagaas as 122b¡!h3!1. S f $aJ:I, 1 < 0. MA?ST STREET. ¡Âff;M!Sj£R. g ;m.Jf}' H, :,Y.IV':I., L T:1.

"THIS í RE..HAS.H." SWANSEA SOLICITOR AND THE POLICE. SEQUEL TO RECENT COURT CASE. There was a sequel to the case heard at the Swansea County Poiice Court on | Wednesday last. when Mrs. Fuog, the wife of Mr. C. Fuog, a well-known local co il exporter of Swansea, was sum- moned under the Aliens' Restriction Order. Ti i e, Chairman. Mr. J. H. liosser, said he had a letter from the- Swansea Police with regard to Mr. Thompson's state- ment at the hearing oi the case. Tt was handed to Mr. Thorpe who read it in court. The communication stated that Mr. I Thompon had stated during the case that the County Poliee had taken the proceedings, and that the Borough Police had not. Thivs statement, was tittely un- true. a., Mr. and Mrs. Jlnog had been required to register in and the Jaw had been fully explained to them. The statement made it appear as though the County Police were over-zealous. The report, added that it was not contem- plated to take proceedings, but the matter had to K-e brought to the notice of Inspector Letheren. The letter was signed by Eecti ve- flispe(.- Lai, -Ltoyd, and forwarded through the Chief Constable. Mr. jiosser the Bench cist no reflection on Al r. Thompson, and old not think lie had made the statement wil- i'ully. Mr. I hompson >aicf Le bcUeved the statements lie made at the time were correct: As the Bench were aware, an correct'. ,?ks tli(?? .Beiiel i wei-e a,ii'are, tit Mr. Thompson said, however, that he had no regrets with regard to his eon- clilcu, on the particular case last Week. He refused to lun. anything to do with this re-hash, and he left the resurrec- tion to; those wliese palates it ivould be likely to ti' kle.

LIGHTS ON TRAMCARS. SUGGESTION AT SWANSEA COMMITTEE. it reporced at Swuu??. Highways tcmuuttee en fue?day that the British -• taJ Extraction Company propose con- strncung a bridge over iHo N?ut.v?n- roR? to connect .up the two areas of tr.eir land by tnpans ol sidings. The 1*er WiS '?? ?? lUtthsr report. J he Surveyor reportca that thèlUH'Ul. n?.ht. bad recently appointed ? Road ?oue Lumr&t Lor?ntmec, and the amount of i-opd material allocated to the cbunty bcroutjlt would be communicated to him at an early date. The idea was' that stone would only he all^ ocated for the main arteries of the uurougij. As the. Daylight Saving Bill ceasts to operate .011 the 16th inst, said the Sur- I veyot'v I suBgetit that the 57 public 1 (lamps and .51 Dubiic. electric- lamps which wero lighter last winder should be lighted 011 and after the 17th itist." The Chairman suggested there should be more light on the tramway routes which were dangerous lust winter. H,' also thourrht hat tlte Heme Office should bi- asked to allow the electric cars to be fullv lit. Now that the'supp!y camp from the! Corporation .Statiou the lights oti tlte,,ai-.s could be extinguished at a -?vc? sisnal A[d; 'Nliles: tll;tt is ..u d' ?u"?- gestÍon: The committee agreed. It was reported tisit the estimate for ar'1 -p?aving the roads had been ek?e?.de,d 'b? iJ36l V ■ Both Mr. D. J. Da\ies and the Surveyor agreed that it .w?s- good economy to tar- spray the roads, as it saved the surface as I well ,as kept down the dust. 1

VANISHED BILLPOSTING STATION. Small Cwmbwrla Children Proceeded i Against. Elevejt small chiWivu were at Swansea Juvenile Court on :Tuesday charged .witii atealim: a quantity of timber, thf pt&" o??y o? the I'uivevsal Bi!lpc3Üng Catnpauv. The manager snid the tunber (.-ornph?ed a bill-, posting, station iu (_Vmbwrla. aiid after a gale he went, to see H. lie found it was blown down dud taken away, lie v.il'aed it at £ 10. Detective Francis spoke, ot going to a number of houses and telling the occupants to return any of the timber they had. The value of the wood returned wa* £ 2. The magistrates a'djounied the. case for a fortnight, the parents in the meantime tn colleci all the. rest of the wood thev knew to be in ("wmbwrla nnd bring it baVk"to the firm.

I WOMEN WANTED! I BIG DEMAND FOR W.A.A.C. RECRUITS I HOW TO HELP OUR FIGHTING MEN. The. e is an urgent and growing demand for women to enrol for hOHlt. service, or ser- vice i, overseas, in the Women's Army Auxiliary Corns. They wi!l be required to A ii, i, sign on for the duration of the war. If they enrol for home service .nli- they must be prepared to no to any part of the United Kingdom. The following aro required im- mediately" Clerks for ordinary clerica! work, typists, accountants, librarians, and all branches of mess section work, the latter for the officers' mess and the cadet corns mess. There are owum?s for more experienced women to act as forewomen in a 11 theae categories. Memb?rf wiH?a a rule be J Housed in hasted under the care of woman administrators, or1 will be housed in quarters Provided by the militarv authorities. Uniform will be provided for all women overseas, and for all women at home whose duties take them reguiariv into barracks or I camps. No women under 20 will bp accepted for service overseas, or under J8 for home! serviee. Married women will not be accented for ,,Prvi,(, iii the same theatre of war as that i in whicb her husband is fler.1)1g-, Adeouate remuneration is paid to all members of the corpj. Women who desire to enter the women's Armv Auxiliary Corps should j anplv norsor,ally or by letter to the manager of thc-ir • Nearest employment exchange, t-ne auuruss of whicn ca-n be obtained at any• J post ofifce. No woman should tiirow up heemploy-j nient until she has been accepted bv the '^ofrd and <.nron&d. H?:-h. W0man wiii ¡"e askr>d to inform th? Selection Board &t th,? ;)at? ?n which he w'U ho free to tak? !!5) .1 which wil,l ),c? Frpe tD taR(- 13,1 ? 11-e i?,? eiirolle(l a-,ict it is tnar all women who ai" free tú no so will come forward af, once and answer their countr*. s call as noblf as tltoi1 ■ Lrothpra hav? dm" and enrol for national ?i?e-in thpWomeu's A.mv Auxiliary corD?S. ,a n. Coming Swansea Meeiina. a,e tpkf,ll o ")Ilv?,,  are bejn? t?-h?n -? ?onvfT? a p?.?i? eeti,)Z t(I r*!I" aiin'8 cb?cts of ??\' ?r' ?'? ° '? ??? "? Swanaea people notice -f Swansea

OVERCROWDING AT LLANELLY. BOROUGH COUNCIL AND THE L.G.B. At Lldnclb- Borough t-ouiR-il o" At LJanelly HoroHh COlllKil oll 'J'\l8day.. the MaYor (AiC|' ?- ? ?vifs) presiding, &R<?,1 ???? ?? the Local ?ov?nmeur sa???? ??' ?'?-? ?""? "ot at I)i-Itser?t   'of ? Corporation to Bsaonacrtd ion th ^th VhJ erection of w.rkiag-ctass- n Clerk sai(\ thi. Corporation (f)l)lll dPwroeclelfed U w n?????.?? ?" Corporation <.?d h°ooreh^*r> _ssin lir,venp that ?h,?el5l ",Cover' crowdÍlfZ' wR6 due 4o war ^ow'remeots. c>4'v*^v-OorT^ali r th i' c?"lrt m!Œ Peopl°e ;now gtroiir, "a8', as tiamloads oi Thea vecrys'hrtarod d %$ £ from ^«. c«™„ Swan:!e¡. v Ald. N"tbai GrinHhs <aili the over- crowdin;: .itL^ianneenlly y^as tfa a jnenace to public: health, ?arieliy v.as a menace to pub?o A sub-committee \nt'l1.DPoint.¡;d :0 "Dr<sent: a case *0 .the Miiiistyy of 1^^° |

MEAT FOR THE POOR. QUESTIONS AT SWANSEA HEALTH COMMITTEE. MCunaAn l.J. 1.1- i '«" U¡:ULn \Qrnmitte ,net 011 "11(,S-  Dr!. Williams pre:- iding-? '[he Medical Officer's ??''? showed "?l. slipht inct'.ease in the annua.l rate of births, and was Hdepted as 8ati8fnet:r.v. Th death-rate was 11.3. a" '!oœpared iti, 9.9 la'st    lo-xc-r. Mr. Wm. OWfJlI a&led if the nuisance at  from a lé'l1 kag8 i¡] the slaughterhouse wall was c?-i1!"in¡;' :J,nn(lyanc.e to the residents, wa>J being Abated. The Tzilpectjr said that t'p to ilte the   almoerXppSa]f. ^at afternoon they had alMOOt stopped if. Ml.. ???" tMt?r enquired whether the h?.??h?-???"??' ? ?" ?t kind of r?ffht. d* providing' ?' prim was aJlI riwht. 'I'he  The C111alit- remains t}e s? ChaiTTDan: The c?ality remauis th<? The Chainn8n observed that he had heard t.?tin s<?me parts of the country they were eterilisinfir tuberculoma meat for human oon- snmption. i.e., for thr, poor. He hoped that biieli a pi-actice would not be countenanced in Swansea. The Medical Oiffcer: Oh, no! ChairnFi-o: 1 -sino-Tety hope net-it's the poor that have to eat it. qucstion Ven: Tbat S What made ? ? my qstio A Rumour. The Medieal Officer informed IIr. Ow(n' tha.t there was no trivch at all in the rumour that there was an epideroio of typhoid in swunscj.

"THE POPLARS." CRITICISM OF MORRISTON PREMISES. Swansea OIl Monday Ald. Devonaidin the chair* met The Architect fMr. ^roatlhe.'i(! reported in favour of the installation ot incandescent sur oumers in place of the present flat tlam burner in the various schools. The total cost. v.ould be about. £400. hut an annual saving cf i-lOcr, and pernaps more, would be effected -Tt was resolved to make the change in the -Aiijfiicipal Seeondary. girls' sc-hoois and the iohools that. are iisecl for evening classes. "The Popla' -Morriston. came in for some strong criticism at the hands of M!- Dd. B)cnardg s. Hie matter arose out of the ltlffioult). of finding accommodation for the caretaker of the Morriaton SchooL and ?. Parker asked if the Belgians had all left "The Porlars "? The 1'p¡y was in the afBrmativp. Mr. Parker said that he advocated putting i,iii, caretaker in there. It was a good house and, personally, lie would not mihd livirg there. Mr. Richards said it was a slttm, and he *vy;jld not kennel a dog in it. The Architect said it was a good house. It war. resolved to offer he Poplars to the caretaker, and in the event of non- acceptance he could resign. It was reported that the Bcford of. Educa- tion had approved of the plans and specifica- tions ot the new .Technical Colleg blil¡¡ing8. s;b?j ect to the agreement being carried otit subject to the agreement bemg; '-arried ent re appropriation of the land from the Gram- mar School. ■ Mun. Sec." Extension. I On the motion of Mr. Parker, it was agreed to ourchase the remaining in De-la- Beche-street for the mrrposes of the e-tensior of the' Municipal Secondary Boys I school after the war. j It w&s "e&cdved t" adTfi?is? for a care- I taker of Brvnmill Council School in succes- sion in the latp Vt-. Thorpe (deceased). Old Y.M.C.A. H was reported that the gymnasium of the old V/m.C.A. premises. D.vnevor-plwe, had heen let to Mr. Peacock as a store fov 10s. a week, whilst the uwpfcr portion of the pre- mises were let to the military authorities tu house about forty soidieis.

CENTRE OF SWA N S E A, I PROPOSED SCHEME OF STREET WIDENING. V "Swansea Highways Committee on Tues- day arising out of the prMentation of a bujÙlin plan in reference to the vicinity of Bridge-street. Hafod, the Surveyor suggested a comprehensive street widening sehemo affect ins Bridge-street and New Orchard-1 street, the idea being to relieve the increasing traffic via C'armartheii-road and the Prince of Wales-road, the former in particular aocordirm" to the Cinirman. A ho said that such relief was absolutely necessary. I "T feel certain," caid the Surveyor,! "that some time or other we shall want re-1 lief for the traffic into High-street and the Alexandra-road. fit tile ftiturf, we are goine1 to have motor traffic, and motor oars con Id To mi Bridge-street, through 7)yfatty-street and New Orchard-street, m. Free from trams." The Committee disaproved of the proposed building plan, on the ground that it was against a contemplated public improvement.

DEATH OF NEATH CHEMIST'S WIFE. he death took place On Sunday of Mrs. llutchings wife of Mr. Thomas Hatchings, chmats" Queen-street. Neath, in her sixtieth year. P?c?a?ed (ady had a seizure on ?ttar- day, and death 18 attributed to It failnre.. <

 a meal seems a lone way ofT- It feeds and sustains.

["DODGING THE ARMY." ALLEGATION AT MINING TRIBUNAL. SKILLED TAILORS IN f COLLIERIES. The West Wales Mining Tribunal sat at Swansea on Monday, Colonel Pearson in the chair, supported by Captain Harold Wil- liams, military representative. One claim was in respect of a young 3man who had been out of colliery work for three years. The Court held it had no jurisdiction to deal with it. The Chairman in another -3ase said he ha-d no authority to exempt a lead miner, but if the man had been an ironstone worker he could have dealt with him. At the same time bo allowed the applicant to appeal to the Home Office on the point. I "I don't agore3. that men whose certificates by going off timber cutting." have been withdrawn. said Captain Harold Williams, are entitled to dodge the Army The re-mark was addressed to Mr. D. J. Morgan, miners' agent, one of the assessors, .-oura: millL who was supported in his ijy his employer, had put in a state- ment" that he was employed at the colliery /rom September. 1909. till the present time, -but it transpired that the mine was closed down from 1911 to November, 1914. when he -•ac ,e-eng:tged.Caotain Willing warned applicant and others that they must be more ,careful in filling up the forms or they would find "themselves in queer box." -In reply to Mr. D. J. Morgan, the Chairman said the Court had no Government autho- rity to exempt men who had heen" hang- ing on during colliery development. Thf man in this case did clerical work for his father, a builder at Ystalyfera, from 1909 to November, 1914, but as he was not a collier 011 the outbreak of war exemption was refused. Mr. D. R. Grenfell. miners' agent, success- fully pleaded a case that the chairman was on the border line. Tt was that of a collier who at the outbreak of war had been placed in charge of machinery at a brickworks that the company had jilst leaned to some- ■ "ne else. Suhseuuently the man went back to the mine. In a couple of case,, it transpired that skilled tailors were now in the minef.

OXFORDJ^LOCALS." RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS AT SWANSEA. The following are .the results of the Oxford Local Examinations for Swansea Junior-Cirls. Second-class honours (Division I.i: 68, Wiui- ''red Pye. ¡'1'Ti¥ia8S h0nour: 52. K. A. Atkins; 57, D. E. Flov-d; 60. E. M. Hooper; 65. A. M. Le Bars (distinction in French 66, Annie Jane Morgan; 67. Mary Ellen Morgan; 69. G. Rees; 72, N. S. Sheeha" 7.5, L. Williams. Pass List: 50. B. Abraham 51 K. Anthony; 53. X, Dare54. M. M. Dyer: 53. B. E. George: R. Grenfell: 62 Hilda Mary John; 64, M. D. H. Jones; 70. M. C. Rpynoldp; 73. S M. M. Roberts. Junior-Boys. ) Firet-ulass honours Division 11.) 27, W. Jone-: -38.. A. M. Moss; 40. W R. Samuel. Second-class hononrf WivíS1071 1. 5, J. F. Bell; 25.- David Sydney John: 41, W. J. Sum- me-r" ,17. G. F. Truby. Second-class honours (Division 11.): 8. P. V. 13°1")1.: J.. J. G. Gardiner; 35. W. D. Minty: 44. John Thomas. Third-class honours; 2. A. C. Allen: 4, C. H. Bath: 11. H. 8. Evans: 14, T. N. George; 22, Thomas Edmond Jenkins; 24. Griffith John, D. H. IJovd; 50. C. W. Locke; 34, Robert A. Morgan: 35. Wm. Caradoa Morgan: 42, A. F. Sweet. I- t'a.s'i List: 1. K. B. Abraham; 3. T. B. Bar-; ter; t. A. H. Bevan; 7. D. C. Beynon; 9, Dd. Ellis Navies: 10, Ivor Davies; 13. Robert Jae. George: 15. D. A. Graddon; 16. A. Eo Han- son; 17. D. F. Hood-Williams: 18. E. Hopkins, 19. S. E. Hopton: 20, T. J. James; 21, David Arthur Jenkins: 25. William Henry Johns;1 Godfrey John Jones; 28. C. Lane; 31, G. A. Mathiaa; 52. A. R. Matthews; 3b G. S Niel- son; 37, L. Price: 39. A. E. Roth: 43. Haydn i !'lo-Xd ,Th'Vuas: 45. Richard Lewis Thomas: 46. G. W. Treleaven; 48, C. Vaughan; 49, L. G. Whitlock. Senior-Boy. First-class honours (Division I)- 3 G P. Davies. Second-class honours (Division 1. 1 B. Baddiel: 20. K. H. M. Richards. Second-class honours (Division II)- 5 M. ?. Edv.ards: 6. 1. J. Ferris; 13 T N G. KDil"- • Washer (diatinction in French) ? .D. Third-class honours- 19. T.- E Pickering q \a88 T 7. T. D, Grimths: 8. R. W. Haij- ?P? ? L.Johns: 10. O.L.Jorpa: 11 R M JeHey.12. r. ?: Jenkin? ? M !;v?nn n?1- J. 1. Ma?on: 16. E, M?worthv:!? WH!iam   ?- ??'? J. 0?: 21   Rie't' AT'CIS: 22. E. f?. -??- 24, Wm. Geo. E. W llhaml. Ll. Williams. Seeond-ela«« honom-s (Division 71 • W B. ( o>f: 46. • Kthel- P. Rees. Third-clasp honours: 3? M O \!r ty',0!V JO. Hannah M. Jo„P, W K ,f C( L-, K I. Morris: 47. Morfml^ E. w 49. F,.   in ?'?'?. ?: E: Si"187 51. 11. T. i'b? •G. w D M' p I. 130,? f"'t" l)f' .VI. f. 'B0WeJ': '1. n, I\f Fh,ít, 3'11 i'T. 1. Cql,?: G. A. Tf.  F", g?lt: ,32 f4t! di. V. I" 45 T?, DIII.ii: 5n. 0"7' i 1,e1l!/ :>r- Thomas: 52, G.M. M° Williams.

AMMAN YALLE Y STUDENTS.! List of County Schoo! C. W.B. Results. ..?.-?M? ?' ?Bj 1'1:S,uta are as follov.-s Senior' certificat. Dorothea :Qavies,  ?,S." ?.??..?,??.. niii' ^chvardH d>. Ethel Marv Lvans' TIhhon« s. H tvans (11, J' nyHI S Fletcher lano i bfI!u,eI Wm- HIcks (1), Man ??S..?"JX ?. Winifred Jone Chi-i-;?tophet- Gwyn Lewis (1), Pansy Mavis ewi (1). q. Moityckl Morgan (1), Ida Marv ta.Siry Tfl; '???uFym ?John R?cs (1). Idris Hu") ?ees (1), Muriel Roberts (i?, Kate WhitteV Daisy Mary Wilhamr. Mary Williams, mary Doris Williams, Muriel Williams, and Trevor !j Stanley Williams (1), | Supplementary oertiiicate. John Emrvs Beynon d). Annie Davies Marj- Eli, Davies, Cecil Leonard (1), Huchftl Gwvneth Llewel'vn Ok Hannah Mar Hogert-, Mary Ceridwen Thomas, Mary WilItams, ond Selina. Will- iams. Junior certificate.—Wiuifi-ed Bowen :11, Eliz. Edith Child. Cordelia Davies, Glady" Davies, Hannah Evans. Jane Evans (1), Dd. ilowells (5), Idris Huhe, Doris James, Lewis Stanley Jenkins <2i, Mary Jane Jen- kins, Arthur Douglas Jones i2», Lewis John ¡Jones (1), May Beatrice Jones, Johnny Joshua tl), Edna May Leonard, Alice Muriel Lewis, Dilwyii Lewis (4), Ceinwen Eliz. Lewis (I). Morfydd Lewis, Maggie Lodwick (2), Glynder Morgan, -Stanley Owens, Eliot Emlyn Bees, Gertrude Euronwv Rtes, Nina Rees (5), Wm. J". Hubert Richards (3), Eliz. Anne Roberts, Dd. Evan Thomas (61. Dd. John Thomas, j Maggie Thomas. Ivor Xoel Treavett (2), Ivor Watkins (3), Dd. Clifford Williams (2j, Enid Williams. and Gwyneth Williams. In parenthesis ai'e the number of distinc- tions obtained.

NEW MANAGING DIRECTOR. I l Mr. R, ? OortieM has been appointed j managing director of DiHwyn'x SpelterJ! I Co., in place ol his late father. I I

1. "VERY SERIOUS I CHARGE." I ALLEGATION AGAINST HEALTH YISITOR. i NEATH "CHIEF" AND AEER- AYON POLICE. I At \eath Borough Police Court on Mon- day, Elizabeth Ann Thomas, of Abbey-road, Port, Talbot, the district health visitor to the Margam District Council, was charged with obtaining money, etc., by false pre- tence?..Mr. Mat^i ew Arnold defended. Chief Constable Higgius said defendant was charged that on August 11th, between Llandrindod and Builth Wells, she stole £¡i in currency notes and cheque for six guin- eas. the monies of Mrs. Evans. Neath; that on August 13th she obtained, by false pre- tences, from Messrs. Masters and Co.. Neath, a suit of clothes, etc., value £ 2 8s. 9d.. and also £ 3 17s. 3d. in monies, with intent to cheat uml defraud; also that on the same date she feloniously forged a cheque for six guineas made payable to a Mrs. Evans, Neath, and uttered it, tveli knowing it to have been forged. He asked for a remand and strongly opposed bail, it was a very samus unarge. He had sent to the police at Aberavon. and certain in form a turn there had been abso- dutely refused. He was surprised at then attitude. Mr. Arnold said the woman had been m custody-since Saturday. and what happened at, Aberavon had nothing to. do with them. P.C. Hopkins deposed to arresting the de- fendant at her residence, and in reply to the formal charges sjic said: "I know noth- ing at, all about it absolutely. Defendant, fas- remanded until Friday and "50 and tivo q allowed bail, and two sureties of £ 50.

I CANADIANS AND SWAN-: SEA TALENT. WARM ENCOMIUMS FOR CONCERT PARTY. i ■ Rev. Percy Moss Weston, who organised a Welsh concert tour for the Canadian soldiers in this country, ha? received the foliowifag letters: '"The Welsh. Conceit Party were A1 and gave splendid piogiarnnies.N You can send as many of that sort- along as you like. With the hospitals and men's mp? hntg, we gave them a busy week. (Captain Maine?, to MIjor .&mth, supervisor of the work in Eilglaiid. Captain Hutchinson '"rotp ?—" May I express to YOll in writinp' -at' I' have told you verbally regarding OVLV very high appre- ciation of the -entertainment rendered by your Welsh Concert Party. 'All our officers lic-i-ft are most enthusiastic in voting the party to be one of the most successful that we have had in this area." j This party included Miss M. J. Francis, | the well-known elocutiomst: Mr. Tvm Jones, Welsh hmorist: Mi" Oram, i"onrao; Mr. 1). C. Thomas, leader of the Swansea Banjo and Mandohne Band Mi", .Jt?qent, Dian.;?',t 1; the conductor and or- ganiser. Rev. Percy Moss Weston. The party for two week": toured Canadian camps in this country, and seldom sang to less than 1,000 men nightly in the V.M.C.A. Huts, etc. Concerts were also given in hospitals, and everywhere the party received wonderful ovations.

SANDS COVERED. i Swansea High Tide Attracts I Attention. Thousands ot townspeople ynd visitor-J witnessed the high tide at Swansea ont Monday night. It was expected to be the highest tide of the year, but it fell a little s hort of the morning tide. The ■Ghanntd-wind,of last week had died down otherwise the chances are that it would have been a record tide- As it was it made access to all parts of the sands quite impossible. The youngsters, as usual, provided the sport for the elders to gaze upon fro.ii the Slip Bridge, and it was great fun. Owners of structures on the sands had already removed their belongings to ¡ higher ground.

L LA NELLY SUCCEEDS. I SEPARATE PENSIONS COM- I MITTEE SECURED. As a. result of the nîel'enc{> l'Cc.em,JYheld I between th,? mi i t'i' of Pensions (Mr. John Hodge), the .-i%ini.?ter of Pensions !Mr. George Barnes), and representatives of the Carmarthenshire County Council, ..he l.lan- j fUy Borough Council and the LIaneHy Labour Association, tiie first-named hasnov: sent to the Llanelly Eorouarh Council a com- munication stating ihat the Minister of Pen- sions has approved the setting up of a sepa.- rate local committee for the borough under Section 3 of the Naval and Military Pensions, etc.. Act of 1917. The borough has been asked to submit a scheme accordingly.

CLANAMMAN RESULTS. At Cia.namman Chair Eisteddfod. Mrs. H. t?la.nd prided, and fhp Hûv. E..0\'1 Jones conducted. Chief choral-—Gianammau (.MtducLGr. S.- Rogervon): juv?uiie c?ou— divided hetween Glanamman and Garna-nt; soprano soio-Jci-iiiv Evans contralto solo- Alay Roberts bass solo—-0. Morgan tenor sot(,D. J. Howells penillion singing—R. -Morgan put song composition-—R,. Michael; chair prize-(, "wl!vni Mvrddin Welsh drama nhys Evans open recitation—divided be- tween Miriam Evans and Tom Harry en- i glyn—J. J. Morgan photography—T. Edgar Rees. J. -Nlor g aii Edgar

BRITON FERRY FLAC DAY SPOILT., Un Saturday a Flag Uay organised by the .Briton Ferry Working. Men s Club and in- stitute, the proceeds of which were for the proposed Langland lay Convalescent Home j for the Club Union, took place, j but the bad wealier rather, mitigated to- wards the great success it. would otherwise have attained. A cricket match and also a bowls match, were to have tak&i place at the Steelworks Ground for the same object, but the ground was not in a condition for play and the games were postponed. Thanks. however, .to the committee of the club. the wounded soldiers who were invited to wit- ness the matches, had tea provided for them at the Public Hali. and a programme given by the turns appearing at the hall, the per- formance being much enjoyed.

SWANSEA PARK MEETINGS. j On Sunday evening the last meeting was held at V ietoria Park of the open-air meetings conducted by the Rev. Percy ?los? Weston. In a,n 15 meetings have been held. The crowds have seldom numbered ie?s thal about 1,000 (mostly wn). The ero\ds have a!w?ys chosen the subjects for tke following Sunday evening. The meetings have opened at .30. and hymns have been sung or musical programme has been given till 9.0.. Frcm 9.0 till 9.30 the address has been given, and from 9.30 till 10.0 qne?- tLons have been asked for, given ami answered. The following subjects have been taken and dealt with, vizPro- hibition o' State Control How can we end ,the war? Christianity ha, been taught nearly :U)I)O years how conies it that war is still possible? Wha.'t 'man? Christianity to offer to a working Why dont the Christian Churches lead the,peace movement? The future citizen. What the Navy has done and is doing. With the Canadians.

From Swansea Docks :—"There was a Fl'0H1 bwaniiea DoeJu:; "'1'h<t.(' wag â time, mind ?('l-, *le;ile-liiy pint to I talk to a. pal; but 1 ain't innnin' mj risks now 1 ve ?a?'Med something."

iVVVVV«XVXVX*»,VVWVt>V^,XVX'*XVV\V«.Vi } The Welshman's Favourite. il ARON Sauce] j PW At good aa its Name. i j » DON'T FAIL TO GET IT. Manufacturers—lftAN'CH's, St. Peter St., Cardiff- II a j

I' THE DAILY TOLL I Swansea Fuel- Worker. IMr. W. Fitzgerald, ol ?. Vernon-streEt Hafod. Swansea, ha? nad intimation that his son, Gunner ?.J.????M.???. has been ?a?aed in action in France, and is now mShenlcId Hospital. He was working at Mo. 1 Atlantic Fuel Works when the war started. I i Corseinon Private. News has been received* ny Mr. and Mrs. Evans, 5. Mason's-road, Gorseinon. that their son, Private W. J. Evans, Welsh Kegiment, has been wounded in the right hand, and is I at present lyins in a military hospital in I Bournemouth. Wounded fcr Third Time. Private A. ituckey. Welsh Regiment, who resides at W. William-street. Swansea, has ) been wounded, and ;s in a base hospital in France with gunshot wound in hean. l'riorl to enlisting he was employed fit Swansea j Docks, and this is the third time for him to I be wounded. Cassed and Twice Wounded. Mrs. Hickman. 5. Cambrian-place. Poirtir- dulais. on Monday, received.jMciatinforma tion that her husband, Gunner J. Hk!man, 'las h?en wounded a?ain. this time in both hands, and is row lnng in hospital in Lon- don. He enlistEd at the ntbreak of war. was wounded in the Dardanelles, gassed in Salonika, and now in France. Previous to enlistment he was employed at tile Brick I Works, Heudy. Skewen Collier. Mrs. Griffiths. 26, Sandfleld-row. Pembrey. | hae been officially informed that her son, Private David Sydney Griffiths. Shropshire' Lig-ht Infant IT. is i-eported missing. Prior -1"0 joining, within 'a ♦ew weeks of the out- break of war. he resided at Skewen for some years with Mrs. Thomas, butcher. Stanlev- road, and worked at the New Pits. He has heen at the front since December. 1914, and has experienced some of the roughest of the fighting-. He was /gassed once, and subse- sequently suffered from shell-shoek, V — — Port Talbot Bombardier. Mr. <indMr?HopkinMor?a?). 14. Ynys- rect. Port Talbot, have received informa tion that their son, Bombardier Willie Mor- gan, Royal Field Artillery, has died iu a French howital of wounds received in action.. Previous to joining the Army he was engaged as clerk at the general offices (If the Port Talbot Railway and Docks Co. His father. Mr. H. Moreran. is the flrctrical engineer to the Port Talbot Railway and Docks Co. Llanelly Lieutenant. i,ic.tit-enant W. H. Fulleyjove. Welsh Resri- ment, only son of Mr. S. Fullevlove, dentist Htatiou-road. Llanelly. has been admitted to a military hospital at Devizes, surfeiing from rheumatism and the after-eiiecia ot Hellcn lever and gas. Sketty Lads. Private William Richard Rcee. Welsh Hegiment. and formerly litter Witn Messrs. v vvsau a.t Hafod Works, sou of Mr. George Itees, .Toiper, Coedsae.son-crescent, Sketty, who fous-fit in Mametz Wood, has been wounded in the head, neck, chest, arms, and hand by shrapnel, and is now m Cam- bridge Hospital. lie has a brother serving :n the B.F.A. in Egypt and a brother-in-law in the Swansea Battalion in France.—Ano- ther casualty is that of Private Rees Jones, Tintern-terrace. Sketty, in hospital with wound in the head. Swansea R.N.D. Man. Mrs. h i rwa u, of 7, Greynounci-street, Swansea, has received information that her son. Able Seaman Maurice Kirwan, R.N.D., has been killed in action in France. He wa.s ZO years old at the time of his death, but joined the Colours at 17, and served in the Dardanelles. He was formerly employed at the Hafod Isha Works. His C.O., writing home. describes deceased as a willing arid cheerful worker even when things were not at their best. He adds that a ;hell burst in a railway cutting, and killed deceased and five others. Swansea Machine-Gunner. Corporal F. W. Greena.wav, Machine-gun Corps, of the Gower Inn, Union-street, Swan- sea, has been wounded in the leg by a shrap- nel shell, and he now lies at a hospital in Birchiugton East, Kent. Swansea Btllpcster. Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of 4, Garden-street, Swansea, have been informed that their son. Private Tom Evans, has been killed. Deceased's comrade states ihat a bullet struck Private Evans, killing Ilini instanta- neously Private-fvafli joined up shortly after the outbreak of war ;n a Welsh regi- ment., and was afterwards transferred to the -Cmoud aji4 4>uuk# only -Z years of age; and previously was employed by the Swansea and District Universal Bill- postimg Company. 'r Most Fearless Man." r. of v°rjji. u. k. tvans, 48, Ysgol-street, Danygraig, has been killed in action. His commanding officer has written to his mother stating he had never met a more fearless man than Corpl. Evans. Prior to joining the Army deceased was assistant superintendent under the Pruden"l Ins tiraii ce Company. Hp was 23 years of age, and was a, fine musi- cian, holding many diplomas. Three other brothers are serving, and all volunteered.

KILLAY SERGEANT'S D.C.M. Sergt. F. W. White, Rhylydefaid, Killav. has been awarded the D.C.M. He is now -je'rving' with a, Welsh regiment in France, and has been out about two years. In very heavy fighting Sergt. White had every one of his officers and sergeants knocked ont, and no rations reached him and his party for three days. He and Captain Sandbrook captured two officers and sixty men, and Captain 8andbrook received fatal wounds. ffergt. White pays high tribute to the dead officer.

t NEATH ABBEY'S ROjLL OF HOMOUK. The roll of honour in connection with the St. John's Parish Church, Xeath Abbey, '.vas unyeiled by the Rural Dean. Rev. J. D. J James, M.A., Cadoxton, and the Rev. D. i tlorris, vicar of Skewen. An impressive sermon was preached to a crowded audience,

WELCOME PARCELS FROM MAYOR'S FUND. Mr. Charles Sandry, of 72. Western-street, Swansea, has received letters from hia two sons, one of whom is in hospital at Salonika, and the other with the forces in Meeopo- of Swansea's Fund.

PATRIOTIC LANDORE. CHAPEL. An jnterestine meeting was held at Salim Chapel. Landore. when Corporal W. J. Han- cock and Private Witt, two of the boys home from the front, were made the recipients of a Treisurv note and fountain pen. Councillor W. G. Lloyd presided, and wel- comed them on behalf of the Sunday School. The pastor (Rev. J. H. Lainb. in making the presentation, said that this was the twenty-first, meeting of its kind held in order to welcome the la-ds as tbi-Y came home,to let then) see that they are not forgotten. He proceeded to state that he was very glad to aee' them looking so < ell. notwithstanding the difficulties with which they were faced. Both recipients responded.' and thanked the- nastor and people for their kindness in thinking of them. Jt is interesting to note that there are about 80 from this church who have joined the Colours, and the com- mittee work very strenuously in order to raise funds. Rev. W: F. Knight has kindly consented to lecture on his experiences at the front on Monday evening. 24th inst., when a silver collection will be .made to aug- ment the funds.

FALLEN COMRADE'S MEMORIAL. Memorial services- for the laic Johir Fur- geson took place nt the Salvation Army Hall, Skewen, on Sunday, when tribute "was S 'k ii, oi ?Sti paid to the deceased, iviio had. been a very zealous work?r'in the cause.' I I

LATE SWANSEA PUBLICAN. The remains of the late Mr. W. B. Harris, Duke Hotel, Wind-street, Swansea. were in- terred at Clandingat Church, Llandovery, the funeral service being conducted by the Rev. M. E. Davies, Swansea, ana the Revs. Owen and Evans.

CORSEINON FOOTBALLERS. A general meeting was held at the 111- stitute. Govseinon. in connection with the Bryngwyn Athletic Association football team. ovei- which Mr. David Massey pre- sided. The following patrons and officials were ele<:ted :President, Mr: Ben Oliver, Station Hotel: vice-presidents. Messrs. Ivor Rees. Joseph .[ones, • Griffith Willis. William Daniel, and Ben Hall. Mr. T. Wilde, who will also act as E.C. member. Llanelly League, was elected hon. secretary. and Mr T,eague, Fleming ds treasurer. An excellent iixture list has been arranged, including the

SWANSEA CROUP OF SCHOOLS. Swansea Group .of School Managers met Oil Monday, and owing to Aid. Jordan's inability to attend, Mr. J. H. Martin was fleeted <n his. place. Sir John Llewelyn was present. Miss Margaret Walters was ap- presei)t. Waltei- iva, al)- catpcf teacher in Birchgrove Mixed School, j tour names nominated. An1 application for 'losing was granted to Cadle School on occasion of thtl funeral of the. head-teacher. A number of deserving cases fur exemption from '#ckool -were acceded tu. S

INSURANCE AGENTS. I STRONG RESOLUTION FROM LLANELLY. At a meeting of the Llanelly insurancr agents the following retolution was passed t "That we ask the I'res. to publish the fol- lowing resolution unanimously passed by ttis Llanelly and District Laix>ur Association, 11 copy of which has been I'o.varded to each i hranch affiliated to the \s ociat!Ol1 -Thå all Trade Unionists are requested to inquiry of all agents calling at t,h eii- houses to pro- (Jure, t-heir Trade Union card. Failing to do that they refuse tu pay such collector i.»r agents, as some ot them are working > system known as the block. which is con- demned as being contrary to Trade I'rnou principles.' "Further, we as a branch would like tel draw the attention cf our fellow Trada Unii.:riisto and the public to the fact that wa are not receiving one penny war bonus, neither 3!lY :ncrca:"c on uur pre-war rate. neither any mcreasc on our pre-war rate.

CORSEINON WEDOINC. A yretty weddinjr look nLwl". 00 Monday mornins: at Libanus Chapel, Corseinon, tho contracting parties beinc Miss Elizabeth Nellie Evans. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrp. J. H. Evans. Hong Kong. Gorseinoh. and Mr. Ellis Williams, eldest son of Mr. William Williams. Conway. North Wales. Tho bride, who was attired in cream <-loih with hat to match, looked charming, and was sfven away by her father, accompanied by Miss Hilda M. Evans leister of the bride) as bridesmaid, whilst Mr. J. Roberts Trealaw. aeted as best man. The officiating minister was the Rev. W. Tali an Davies. pastor of Libanus. After the ceremony the wedding- breakfast. was served at the home of the bride, isubsequently the happv couple left. Tor Aberystwyth, where the honeymoon i" to be spent. The presents wr; j numerous and useful.

TREATMENT OF SOLDIERS. Swansea and Welsh National Memorial. At Swansea Health Corniiiltte,, th« arrangements between the Council and the King Edward Memorial Association were discussed. It was mentioned that, the following resolution was passed aL t conference of North Wales County Coun- oils at Chester:—" That agreements should he uniform, and for a period of three years, and that quarterly pay- ments on account he made on mid- quarter day at the rate, of 24 per cent. of the- estimated cast." The Swansea representatives at the Cardiff Conference (Succeeded in their- resolution that the words Resident within the jurisdiction of the contribut- ing authorities" be inserted after soldiers" in the following resolution carried at Chester That, while con- tinuing to give priority treatment to disciiarged soldiers, there should be Ilfl diminution in the amount of treatment given to civilians."

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COUSINS KILLED. ABERCRAYE YICTIMS: INQUEST AND FUNERAL. Dr. AY. R, Jones, Sennybridge, errs ducted an inquest at Abercrave on Saturi day-touching death of John T. Jones (35), Abercrave, and- Job Evans (15), Peny.cae, who were killed by a fall of roof at Abercrave Colliery on Thursday Ipst. William Lewis (overman) gave •Jv-i.-ienc# to the effect that he had eXàmned th< roof -sliortl before the accident an? fd?nd??lte sai?:" Tn6 placed:i be? timbered only the previous Friday. A ldia af ? Aet?ntal death ?' ?a? returned. The same day both men, who w4.r4 cousins, were interred together at Nantyffin Churchyard. Revs. J, WiU liams (Sennybridge) and C. J. Pike (1ât.\ of Abercrave) officiated, and the Caehi3p«- kin Choir, under Mr. Richard Evans, sang special hymns on the way to the churchyard- and during the service..

WELSH COLLEGE CHARTERS. Principal Griffiths and Technical Education.  At the Celtic Conference at Birkenhead on Tuesday, Principal Griffiths dealt, with the progress of technical education in South Wales, and said that Glamorgan spenii £ 25,000 a year out of the rates and C6,800 in grants on technological education, and there were 25,000 students in the evening schools. The coalowners, too, had spent £ 40,000 on their mining school, and great work was being done in the Technical Col- leges of Cardiff. Swansea, and Newport. Having outlined a scheme presented to the Royal Commission by a committee of busi- ness meii in South Wales, Principal Grif- fiths said that no such scheme was possible without certain alterations, of the charters of both- Uiiiversitv and Colleges. Hitherto, in Wales, a great gulf seemed to have existed between educational and indus- trial interests, and in consequence both in- terests had suffered. There was now a pos- sibility of uniting all sections of the commun- ity in common action to both quicken in- tellectual effort a.nd to promote the material prosperity of our country. (Applause.)

RAID ON PEARS. Small Boys' Parents. Have to Pay. Three sinaJl boys were charged at. Slb' Three sitiaJ we re char.5ed at. S' Juvenile Court on Tuesday with stilling half a hundredweight of pears from 45 Bryn-road, on August 12. the property ol the exfecutors of the late Mr. Samuel Thomp- son. Mr. Henry Thompson prosecuted and sani these affairs were getting prevajent in the neighbourhood, but he did not wish to press the charge. Mr. Thompson suggested that the boys; after eating as many pears as-thvy could, old the remainder, to people in the Sandfields for-about six a penny. P.C. Mullins said he caught one boy in t'ha garden, and he gave the other lads' 'namea correctly but his own falsely. Fining the boys 2s. 6d;"each, Mr. J. W. Jones characterised the boys' conduct ai shabby.

ST. WINIFREDE'S CONVENT SUCCESSES. 111 connection with the Oxford Local Examination-the following pupijs of St. WinifredeV Convent were successful:—- Higher Local Pass: Miss Hanna Collins and Miss Monica Kerr. Senior: Miss Kathleen Preedy, Miss Mary Canning" and Miss marit Blancaevd (with respr»n< sions in Frenel)). Junior Honours (Sr-I class): Miss Kathleen Mc-Jnerny. Junioi Pass: Misses Susanne Harrison, Doroth) •lenkins and Katliletn Butler. Prelimin. J ai- v Pass: Misses Conne Butler, Man< Harrison, Hilda Taylor, Ruby Jov&eph and Freda Matthews, Masters Willie De- lacev, Clifford Pridmore and Max Laui- vereens.

DEATH OF CADLE SCHOOLMASTER, Mr. William Frederick Samuel, head, master, Cadle Council School, died ou Satur- day at the residence of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. George Davies, En- landp, Porth. Glam. The funeral, a publia ojio, will leave the., and S.B.K. Station, St. Thomas, -Swatiset,6ii I Thursday next, at 1 p.m., for Sketty Welsh Congregational burial ground

WITHOUT PUBE BLOOH HEALTH TS IWPOSSIBLB. ;HOU;;U;E BOD JI:LTH IS IMPOSSIBLB. VETARZ0 life. aRA?NAbfn W?& ?t "??M;t'??.'W—? ????? -1Ir;;>.1 R()Hl"f'T"R!1t'"<t" 3l\à;nng rhem:6 'õ" ??? tj.)?oB<-m?i? C?.R.? (?.XW?J??? 'OYER FIFTY YEARS' SUCCESS? DR DE Roas' ? ?'? *p?' ?MpMyfc? Of?. DE Roos Ptins fn)4.,K. COMPOUND Biwlder Piwases. n tone, <bf. L 1' & of ChA111iit1O, or ro" ?.??L PiLtS", & !t.