The Cambria Daily Leader

Mr. Adrian Grey's Warning 1 to the Weak-Sighted. Opportunity for Free Private Con. sultations Ends on Saturday Next. Board of Famous Optical Experts Invite All who are in doubt about their Eyes to visit the Albert Hall I before it Is TOO LATE. I A serious warning against the folly of delay and neglect is made to all who are wIJak-sightëd or who suffer from eye- strain by the celebrated optical expert, r. Adrian Grey, who is at the Albert Hall with a Board of Consulting Experts until Saturday next. Never have the eye-weak of Swansea and district had so favourable an oppor- ? tumty of having their eye troubles at- tended to as during Mr. Adrian Grey's stav in the town. Visitors to the Albert 1 Hall from now until Saturday evening can have their eyesight tested free bv the most skilled experts. Notwithstand- ,i ing the scarcity of supplies and the in- creased cost of labour yon can still ob- tain lenses of unrivalled quality at an average 00 of 3s. 6d. Where, however, special Bi-foca l, Astigmatic, or "Ulviray I-enses are necessary an extra cha.rge has to be made, but durin the next few days there is a reduction on this added cost as Trell as on the prime cost. CRAVE WARNING AGAINST DELAY. Txiere are nianv," qi-d Mr. Adrian ■"? of 10.5, High Holborn, London, to an interviewer, who cannot realise that 2 their eyesight is threatened, because as 1 yet they feel no actual pain or discom fort. In this way the sight becomes irre- trievablv injured before steps are taken to safeguard it. This is whv I wish to impress upon everyone the importance of „ having their eyesight thoroughly tested from time to time. The most ientífic methods are employed at the T-Tall, wherc* all may have their eyesight properly tested by skilled experts free. Parents ere especially invited to come and bring it their children for this purpose." ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE FREE. I It is now generally agreed that in my discovery of the U TJlviray" (.$ Isome- rs trope) Lens I have succeeded in success- < fully combating these rays without the use of smoked or ooloured glass. I spe- » cially, therefore, invite everyone to examine this remarkable new lens and '4 have their eyesight tested free be-fore we < leave the Albert Hall. No one in Swansea who is threatened or afflicted with eye trouble of any kind should miss this unique opportunity of i consulting this celebrated Board of Ex- perts, whose advice and assistance will be of the utmost benefit to them. Visit + the Albert Hall at the earliest opportunity --to-d-ai if possible—and have your eye- sight tested free of charge, for Saturday ? next is the last day which Mr. Adrian ? Grey's special Board of Comaltints can ? spend in Swansea. Hours 10 to 1 and 2 j to 7.

1 L- ROPE SNAPPED. I aury's Recommendation in I Aberavon Inquest. Mr. Lewis M. Thomas held an inquest at Aboravon on Tuesday on James Bees- ley (27) y Pontrhydyfen, a haulier ecnployed at bhes Argoed Colliery. Evidence showed that deceased had j net ? given the signal for the incline to start wben the rope snapped, and the journey "ran wild. He was pinned between the trams and a post. He lay in Aberavon hospital for several days and died on « gaturdav. I A verdict of accidental death was if passedy and a recommendation was made < that the coroner should communicate with the Mines Inspector wiith a view to hav- ing the ropes inspected oftener. The Coroner referred feelingly to the Z" faot that the deceased had only returned i from the army eight weeks ago, af'er 41 I years' service.

WHEN FEET ACHE LIKE I ULCERATED TEETH. If you have any foot tortures, muscular aches, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, etc., jet a packet of Reudel Bath Saltrates to- day. Dissolve a handful in hot water to- night, thus producing a strongly medi- cated and oxygenated curative bath or 7 foot bath. If this does not stop all rheumatic or other aches and pains within ten minutes, or if (when prepared especially strong) a somewhat longer soaking does Dot soften any corn so that the entire growth comes right out root and all, without 4 effect upon .surrounding tissues, your chemist is authorised to return your money in full and without question to- morrow morning. Ask your doctor or chemist about Reudel Bath Saltrate6. It exactly repro- (duces the medicinial constituents of world- famous natural curative thermal springs. Grateful users term it 7Spa treatment » at Home."

4O LLA N E LL Y SOCCER. I 0 I, I Appointment of New Secretary. I "At the meeting of directors of the Llan- elly Association Football Club on Monday night, 24 applications for the pojst of sec- retary were considered, and Mr. H. Fran- cis, who is employed at the Welsh Tin- plate and Metal Stamping Works, was ap- pointed. "11-t was reported that Bailiff, the lilan- elly international goalie, who is home on lftirve from France, and expects to be de- mobilised shortly, as well as Morris, had ftigned on ad that negotiations were pro- seeding with well-known Soccer players.

Sir CARDIFF STRIKE OVER. I fThe strike of doekgatemen,, etc., at the -Agwdiff Docks, which has held up all the ehipping since Saturday evening, came to .en end osi Tuesday evening, when the i "mem were addrewed by Mr. A. J. Williams (Scnth Wales organiser of the N.U.R.), and. after heading his report of the nego- tiations which hare been proceeding for -•"the past two days, decided to retmrn to work forthwith.

SOME FEATURES OF THE "KENNEY" ARTIFICIAL LEG. An artificial limb to be a comfort to the patient must possess the essential qualities of strength, lightness, dura- mlity, natural movement, and perfect fitting. The "Kenney leg embodies all these points, and thousands of persons ?om every qn?rteT of the Globe testify < 'y t this. South Wales sole agent: Rich, *p lh &41Z, Ltd., Surgical Hou?e, 30, High-street Swansea. Booklet free. Honrs: 11.0 to 6.0.

-.1 THE ROYAL. Wa omitted to state' in our notice that tfce special feature of the above cinema on Thursday is "Carmen of the lGondyke," a gripping story, fully of action. There will be other first-class Aires, making up a programme that Should fill the building to its utmost capacity each afternoon and evening.

For driving a motor cycle a-nd side-oar to the danger of the public, at Kings- -fcridge, on June 25th, John Miles 0(1), electrician, -was iipp-d 20s. at Swansea on Wednesday,

I THE BYE-ELECTION. Why Swansea Should Support the Premier. MORRISTON. 1 I Aid. David Matthews, J.P., the official Coalition candidate, opened his campaign at Morriston on Tuesday night, and judg- ing from the warmth of the reception accorded him there is not much doubt as to the eventual issue. [ Mr. John Meredith presided, and he was supported by the candidate. Mrs. | Matthews, Mrs. Whalley, D. J. Davies, J.P.. Messrs. i. J. Edwards, T. Meredith Evans, A. R. lawif-, T. R, Wil- liams, Harry Williams, J. S. Davies, and I others. 25 YEARS' PUBLIC SERVICE. I The Chairman referred at the outset to I the fact that Mr. Matthevrs had served them for nearly 25 years, and his work in that period wOoS of sufficient merit to l mako him worthy of promotion—(laughter) —promotion into a wider area, so that his many capabilities might have better scope. (Applause.) I don't know," went on the chairman, of a single instance where he aiiy ore of us in his public capacity. I don't think there is anyone in the Council, not even the other candidate, who can rub shoulders' with Mr. Matthews in the work dene" Mr. Matthews," conclud ed the chairman, U was a business man. and this was the era of business men." (Loud applause.) THE CANDIDATE. I Mr. Matthews, who had a rousing re- ception on rising to speak, said he felt he could safely leave his past record with the public of Morriston, and he was proud that that record was one which had no blemish of anv kind. (Loud applause.) Dealing with his policy generally, the speaker went on to refer to the criticism that was hurled by the Labour Partv at the last Military Service Act, which Labour in effect termed as conscription. He pointed out that our present Army in the field was very necessary in order to in or d er to ensure that Germany would not again be permitted to treat a solemn covenant as a scrap of paper. (Cheers.) Some people suggested that we should trust the Ger- mans. Well, there was that instance of Seapa Flow the other day. (Loud ap- plause.) That demonstrated to the hilt that the Hun was still not to be trusted. (Renewed applause.) The fact that Mr. Robert Smillie and Mr. Frank Hodges were advertised to address the constitu- ency for his opponent showed that Mr. Williams still held the extreme views that he did on the last occasion he was before the constihicncv. DIRECT ACTION. MT. Matthews referred to the mcst serious resolution" on the question of direct action passed by the Labour con- ference at Southnort last week. "What does direct action mean? he asked. I venture to" say without hesitation that it means ruination, disaster to the nation, and revolution. (Loud and continued ap- plause.) I ,should like to know very mnch whether Mr. Williams endorses that policy. We are entitled to know what his views are on the question., (Hear, hear.) When we cciiip to thin k of it. that ¡ will mean of course that tho niinoritv will rule. It is intolerable that it should be so. I don't think for a moment that I the countrv will stand it." -(Cheers.) FRIEND OF. WORKING MAN. I Mr. Matthews went on to make his posi- tion very clear so for as the working classes were concerned. His past record, he said, abundantly emphasised the fact that he was out to serve the working man. There were to-day in the Labour party many good, solid men. There was Mr. Clynes, for instance. (Applause.) Per- sonally he was strongly of opinion that there should exist far better feeling he- tween capital and labour. So far as this constituency was concerned, there was already a very happy feeling. Concilia- tion boards had been very successful in connection vrith the steel and tinplate in- dustries, and so long 83 that continued there was no reason why tho working men in the district should not be content and continue to improve their conditions. (Hear, hoar.) HOUSING. I With regard to housing, he believed that a good deal of the unrest in the country was due to the conditions under which the people lived. The Government had already passed a Housing Bill which w-nt a long way to po lve the protyem. (Cheers.) They all knew what he had done with, regard to education. They knew that he felt very strongly on the subject of free education. A He believed in free education ri^ht up from the elementary school to the Univer- sity. and anv meaisures introduced into Parliament on that question he would heartily support if he were elected. (Applause.) The eyes of the whole, wtiiiti-y on this election," concluded the candidate. "It is a verdict for or against the policy of our friend Mr. Lloyd George." (Loud aiid continued applause.) In reply to a question on nationalisa- tion, the candidate said that he had always held that the State should own the minerals in the earth, but '\tith refer- ence, to the distribution of coal and the ownership of mines tbat was a question upon which Mr. Justice Sankey himself was not at all convinced on. OLD AGE PENSIONS. Replying to a further qaestion. Mr. Matthews said he would strongly advocate increased old age pensions. (Applause.) Mr. David Fisher proposed, and Mr. 3.1 ralmer seconded, a vote of confidence in the candidate. I MRS. WHALLEY. Mrs. Whalley, supporting, gave a rous- ing address which was punctuated with; continued cheers. This election, she said, resolved itself into a straight issue. Mr. Lloyd George had just concluded a glorious peace, and he was now asking for an expression of opinion on what he had done. And so the question was. Did they believe in Mr. Lloyd George or did they not? It was a simple question, but one fraught with immense consequences. (Applause.) MR. ARTHUR LEWIS, M.P. I Mr. Arthur Lewis. M.P.. de-alt with the Labour party's conscription bogey. As a matter of fact it was not a Conscription Bill. The present Act only afiected a fraction of the nation, and its whole object was not to establish conscription, but rather to make conscription impossible for the future. Under the Treaty just concluded, Mr. Lloyd George insisted on the German Army > being reduced to 100,000 men, and until that was accom- pHghed it was impossible for the Allies to reduce their armies. But directly the Germans carTif-Nd out the conditions of the Treaty, the need for the. armies would cease, and conscription would be abolished, not only in Britain, but everywhere. He made an earnest appeal in conclusion for a record victory in order that Mr. Lloyd George could receive it as a mandate to continue his great work. (Applau.) Aid. Ben Jones (the ex-Mayor), who re- ?rr?l tv Mr. Mattbews's grea? work ou

I ST. THOMAS. I ? TM?M A   ————— Convincing speeches in favour of the candidature of Alderman David Mat- thews were made at Fabian's B3V Schoolroom by Councillor George Hill (who presided>, Sir Edgar Jones, M.P., Mr. W. n. Davies, Mr. Wm. Lewis, J.P., the Rev. Curtis Roberts, and by the candidate himself. The attendance was fairly good, and the reception of the speakers, and particularly of the j candidate, excellent. The Chairman at the outset congratu- lated the Coalition cause on its choice of candidate, which he did not think they wouui ever have cause to regret. He had known Aid. Matthews on the Council for many years, and could bear testimony to his ability, keenness, and integrity. Few men had done mere for their native town than had the candi- date. SIR EDGAR JONES. Sir Edgar Jones's speech *as a re- markably fine one. At the out?t he alluded to the fact that they found in the candidate a local man, well-known to his fellow-townspeople for long years of public service and for his sterling character. The late Member was a mapi of similar calibre, whose decease he re- gretted sincerely. The late Mr. T. J. Williams was not a shouter; he was a plodding, loyal worker in the interests of the community, and the present can- didate, judged by his past career, would be a Member or the same type. It was not trombones the country wanted just now there was a, lot of spade work to he done. They had to put together again a lacerated bleeding world, and it was a task that would call for circum- spection, patience and good sense. Tb', candidate was just the type of man for the task. WREATH OF IMMORTALITY. The fact was borne in upon them that this could not be an election on persons or personal record alone, or even prin- cipally. Every social reformer, whether of the constructive or the destructive type, might shout himseit hoarse, but that would contribute nothing to the great problem before us unless we had a peace that would bring the settlement of the world. There was only one man alive who could have secured the peace we had secured. Tiia outcoune of the discussions and disputes at the Peace Conference since January last was go- ing to weave a wreath of immortality over the little nation that had produced the man who achieved the peace. This was not a time for a spiteful contest. I The people of Swansea East would say by the result of this election that they approved of the great consummation of the great, issue which their gred fel- low-countryman had brought about. I The great task still before us was to get the world settled down and back at I work. Nothing would get right with- out that. That desideratioll, had more than an ordinary interest to Britain- This httle island, naturally capable of I supporting ten million people at most, was supporting forty-uve milJions. This had been accomplished because we had succeeded in ma ?taming intimate rela-  bons w¡h men and women in every part of the earth, and garnered the bes? things of the earth where they were r best produced. THE MARGARINE QUESTION. The Labour candidate had, lie noticed, got on to the margarine qucsttou, but he would slip on nis back on that mar- garine before the end. (Laughter.) He (the speaker) agreed that it was very necessary to get the prices of commodi- ties back to a reasonable figure, but that could not be done by any official in Lon- don. They could not produce a single pound of butter. Food could itot be I plentiful until the world was back at work again. Swansea's great industries i could not be maintained until the workers who produced the raw material j in distant lands, and the workmen who the finished produce in foreign I lands, were back at work. "Lntil they were back, and until prices of material fell, we should be in a serious position in our tinplate trade. l SUPPORT FOR THE PREMIER. I [ Far these.reasons lie urged it was essen- tial that they should support their great Prime Minister to complete his task. 'they had yet to make peace with Austria and | Turkey, to deckle who was to rule in Mesopotamia and Jerusalem, and a host or other big problems. Who was to do it but the Prime Minister? He alone could bring harmony in the conflicting coun- cils of the world. It was absurd to eay ¡ the result of this election would not affect the settlement. If they felt that Mr. Lloyd George was the man to settle the problems before us, and that his past policy had been straight, let them say so I in the ballot box. To the people who wanted revolution he urged wailing until the wheels were I turning. Otherwise anything would fall  on them in a week, and there would be a! permanent collapse. W- had a lot to do i before we could try rash experiments. At I this hour, above all others, to turn their backs on their great leader would be 1111- I charitable indeed, and that; was why he; urged them to return Aid. Matthews with ft great message of encouragement to Mr. Lloyd George. TRIBUTES TO THE CANDIDATE. I Mr. W. H. Davies moved a resolution of support, and confidence in the candi- i date, and said the :seat had been won for I the Coalition, and must he held. The re- turn of Aid. Mat thews would give joy to the heart and strength to the hand of Mr. ) Lloyd Georgo and the work he had to dp, i They had, in Aid. Mali hews. a man tried ia public li?. He had stur?d liIe at t,?n,l years old. His services to the town in the last two or three decades had been im- ¡ mense. Me had proved his value in the municipal life, and would also prove it in the larger sphere. I Mr. Win. Lewis, J.P., in a happy Hedl J1 bore testimony to the personal qualities. Hnhad watched his career intimately from boyhood, and bad p'-mHctpd fhut h? woit4,d -M.r. David Matthews was fuM of. a b?,nse of duty; he was no shirker. He had ri.s°n step by st?p, until lie had?, nHed the highest positions in Swansea.! No Mayor had ever filled that office with greater dignity or success. He alluded in particular to Mr. Dd. Matthews's work for the Welsh National Memorial, which was a credit to'any man in the land. The Rev. Curtis Roberts also spoke, re- marking that he was a supporter of Aid. Matthews because lie believed he repre- sented the highest type of democracy. Tho' candidate having addressed the meeting, securing an attentive hearing, the resolution was put and carried with very few dissentients.

T[I2m.:a- 50 YEARS' REPUTATION FOR VALUE. 27, 28, 29, High Street. Messrs. LEWIS LEWIS & Co. wish to draw the attention of their numerous Customers and the Public in general to their Annual Summer Sale which commences on FRIDAY, the 4th inst., I and will continue for 14 days. An exceptional opportunity will be afforded I purchasers to take advantage of Generous. Reductions in all Departments. I Having made very large purchases under advantageous circumstances, we are deter- mined to make this Sale a Record Sale by giving every advantage of our foresight to the purchasing public. Yours faithfully, Lewis Lewis & Co. Lewis Lewis (Swansea) Ltd. IJRARA.'IF™™TRIIIIMIIIIHIMIIII IIH NM M N,I INN M "TRNIMNRNRN

-+ TftrREATHS BOHUETS etc.. by K1T- Vt UW'fv the SPECIALISTS, in 'lóral 1 Design. Osford-at., Swaneea. After 7 p.m. ffel. 381 Central. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. WREATHS. J\. BOUQUETS, iu the Latest London Stylo. 227. Oxford-street. Tel. 667 Central. » -■ —— ■■ TOO LATE fOR CLASSIFICA- liON. jAOii SiALJai..fair of Field Uiasses. ..L a-Dlaw \tllieUl, bab:r s Chair (axmoss j -jv/j. L;i,o Coi titxtaceuds: or v, uj jailv Leader. ,m_uo,- C7-8 AitMANFOR-D.—iiarveat. impleifuents ot a 11 descriptions—Mowing Mawmines. use. Also v .cam tieuaraun's ana CnuriiS; Galvanised fenet-U ana wire -Netting in large SLOCK and "G low prices.—liamtss' Lous., i'urnishera and ii-oiiinoiifc,eiu, Ammanlorci- C i-8 \\f ANTED, good liouse-l'ariourmaid: ex- V If perieaceu; COJK unci man lwpt; four hx family; modern boose.— Write, s?tii? wages and age, to Mrs. vv ortniiigion, Alan- ;;Ri?r?. L?mdriudod ?cils. 7-4 'TO LE?, L?r?e Yard, with WcrIuLo? 1 situate near Cross Morriston, enclosed by l-ouudary walla; best position Oil maid load to Oiyuaek; suitable lor wneelI\Tlg11t. blacksmith, monumental mason, or motor garage.—For further n-articuiars, apply D. 'L-.?:?'?? ? Br??iaicn_Moi-r iiSton. C7-8 1AAA OF our Ex-StudenU are now em- 110 1 ployed and earning good salaries, ajtd .0 l1a,ve situations waiting foe ail we qualify this year for youths net ween the ago ol 18 and 25. If yon wa.nt one oi these berths ai>ptLy at once for our prospectus, V/irele-ss 'draining College Cardiff, or Castle- street, iswaiisea. < v Houhtpkeoper, 36 to 4'1: good home for suitable person; widow not objected to.- Apply Phillips, VoeiaUt. Uandilo-road. 4A7-8 Junior and Senior Grocery TV Assistants.—Apply, stating age, ex- Der?Jtcc wages, before Friday noon. J«jy 4th. Secret?i-v Co-Ouorativn Society, Bnto'? ferry. ■ 4A7-4 TS/fED, capable General; sleep » » country girl n?iertcd.—A?p?y, ?iUi r?er?tces to Mrs. J. Ch?b. 149, Rodue.v- street. '2A7-6 'ihOB^AtE. ? X to carry 22 persons ais > Wagonette, to carry ei?ht pert-on-.—A?pjy W T. T. John, Westfa. Grovesend. 4A7-4 ???ERY.-Wa?'t?7?a(!y"AR?istM!t fpr Jt-? the Fancy and General: also a good .?ni)ier wanted.—App.'y r B. Lewis, Llan- wrtyd Wells. 4A7-,4 Cook-Generai. about 30 years of age; good wages to suitable person. —Apply to Dr. Dunbar. Parcyrhun House, Pantynynnon. Carm. 4A7-4 lil,Olt SALE, 3 Barred Rock Cockerels I. eh X ridar.y hatch, grand stock birds, 15s each.—Roberts, 2, Sebastopol-street, Ht. 52k 7-4 rX pO-MORROW (Thursday). July 3rd: Sale of JL Household furniture. Pianoforte, Rem- ington Typewriter etc.. at the Shaftesbury Hail St. Helen'sroad.— Jo-soph Harris. Auc- tioneer. Q ÍLU'TESBUin: Hall, St H<'lp??-r??c'- J Sale of Superior Ho??nhotd I'urniture, To-morrow (Thursday) JuW 3rd. Goods Oil vie .v from 9 :i.rri.: Sale commencing at 11 n.m.—Jo?<?h Karri?. Auctioneer. ARTIFICIAL Tc?th Piattoua,. Cold..?i ¡\, ver. Bought: any condition: utmost value given. Post parcels J, Cherlljek 34. Exchange-street, Cheethain. Manchester. 306 A 7-8 Ú50-Hon;.e: O why Day rent.— W ritp for testimo- nials, Personal Ownership," c/o Daily Lc a d er. 4 A 7-8 TIqJ-Tl'Ai BU1CK (. ?a1e. K?l?h "? ..), ± seater body ,wHi! ddth? dMbfy; qi ceptionally fast on all gears; expert c- aini nation invited.—Pry tlj.crch. Draper, Llane'bv^ 4A7-8 J¡lan1:\Y-=-'i-=- c'-n Supply 45 h),.4, A o] .c. dateT Chal'r.IJ<1nc. ,Tu.ly 29th: August 10th. two 4-ton Brewers' Lorries: July 20th. four 3-ton Cha«e>>: 14 days.— Thos. White and Co., South Wales Agents. Barry. C7-3 ~Vv'\TANTED, tv,-o or three or Uii- V furnished Rooms (latter oreferred) in Swansea good neighbou rhood. from Ausuet 1st: mai*i*ied couple; no chilcire-n.-Wi-ii,ii B?) 4; 15, Daily Loader. j!-?? 'N- ?S t) ?TtfLETM Ouh. — Crjckp* .l .?.. tcsm? with 3jvai)at?& dates please cc)m P. F. Jenkins, National Oil Refineries. IA,r1.. Skewen. Clam. 4 A 7-4 PIANO. 16 guineas: Metzler. 29 guinea- I I BroadwocKl. 36 guineas- Eavestaff. 27 ffidneas; Cully. 22 guineas; Ward. 39 guineas: Craven, 45 guineas; Barling. 49 guineas; Furlong, 58 guineas: Masham. 60 guuieas. Also three German cheap. We take your old pisiio or organ in tiart eschariige. Finest disolag- of high-c.la^s Second-ha.nd Pianos in W,-Is.-Piano Ex- change. 19. Parkstreet. Swansea. 4A7-8 GOOD Agents wanted in Neath, Skewen, and. Llanelly. Men with spare time may secure good positions with excellent prospect* No risk or oiitlay.-Afl(lre, I "S 16." Leadcr Office Swansea. C7-9 Mr. T. IT. Griihtlis, Rhydygors, Fforest- I i'ach, has been successful in passing the intermediate examination of the Society of Incorporated Accountants and Audi- tors. Mr. Griffith is articled to Mr. G. j ¡ Briule.y Bowen, of the firm of Bo-wen, i Eyans. 44a Milla, 22, Wind-street, Swaji- seo YS'l'AI. Y FEi.UI.. MONDAY, JULY 7th ,1919. Astiey Sa.r!3 F.A.i. t F. A 1. Will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at the NEW SWAN HOTEL, YSTA'LY- FERA (subject to Conditions of Sale to. be ilien and there produced), Divailirig-ftouses: FREEHOLD. Lot I.o. 20, GOUGII HOAD, Y STAL Y FERA. Lot 2.—No. 21, „ Lot 3.-So. :z, Lot L-No. 23, LEASEHOLD. Lot 5.—No. 5, SPENCER TERRACE, GURNOS. Lot 6.—N o. 6, SPENCER TERRACE, GURNOS. Lot 7.—No. 71, ALLTYGEUG ROAD, YSTALYFERA. 1 The Mines and Minerals are Reserved. Sale to commence at 7 o'clock p.m. Further particulars from tho Solicitor, J. Moy Evans, Esq., -Ystalyfera and Swansea: or the Auctioned-, Corner of ¡ Gower and Orchard-street, Swansea. Important, I PROPERTY SALE ¡ To-morrsw at ¡' ,¡,, HoteS Cameron, at 3 PROPERTIES in GiiESSHYRE STRE10T, mfYNMJLL, JiKYNSIFI TERRACE, HOq) STREET, KYNASTON PLACI" and oxruPD STREET. ASTLEY SAMUEL, AUCTIOMEER, l Corner of Gower and Orchard Street, Swanssa. -4 +- SWANSEA AND ST. TtfOMAS. SALE WITH. LOW RESEKVL. Astley Samuel, F.A. i. Will SELL by I'UBLtC AUCTION, at the HOTEL CAMERON, a( p.m uii WEDNESDAY, JULY Propsrties: LEASEHOLD. lyots 1 and — Nos. Hi and le, TER- KACE ROAD, SWANSEA. Lots 3 to NEATH ROAD, LANDOL.E. Nos. ;\01, NEATH KOYD HAS RECENTLY RENO V ATE I ) An 15 SOLD WITH nc. f POSSESSION- Lot 6.—Nos. 28 n Ilfl 2-1, ilAlVllLT'O^' STREirr, I.ANDORK. Los 7 and 8,-N?. I and 6. J,LA(f- FEI. A C ?! R OA D, BR V N f i 1 ER r U. R ()A L?s 9 to 1:—Nos. :? <o :!? (i]du5iY) DANYGRA1G TEAERvE, ST. TU(?1AS FREEHOLD. fot HL^-Xo. 1. PEN MA EN TERRACE, SWANSEA. Mines and Minerals are Reserved1. Sale to commence at p.m. j, Further particulars as to Lots 1 to S from C. H. Newoonibe, Esq., Wind-street, I Swansea; as to Lots 9 to 12 from M.-?-s' IS 10 j? ,)fs Jones. Solictors, St. I i\,1al'Y-f<tref't, S?ansf?a ;as f° ??t !9 from INA-. ,X. '?!?hmd-str<?, Swansea; or as to a'l the 1 .ots iixun fhe Auctioneer, Corner oi Orchard '?"? Gower-street, vall:

County "Borough"^of Swansea.. a TO CONTRACTORS. TOWN HILL ESTATE-Contract No, 2. The Countv Borough, of Swansea nxMlo TENDERS for the Construction of Cer- tain Roads and Sewers on their Town hill Estate. I The plans and sections may be seen, the Specif?cation of Works—Condi- tions of Contract—Bills of Quantities, obtained at my Oiffce, by intending Con- tractors (on payment of X5 as., which will he returned on receipt, of a bona Tender) on or after Friday, July 1919. Tenders endorsed Townhall Koads and Severs—Contract. No. 2," to be de- livered in sealed envelopes at the Offices of the Town Clerk, Guildhall, Swansea, not later than 12 o'clock noon, on Tues- day, the 15th of July, 1919. The Corporation does not bind iteeif tf accept the lowest or any Tender. i J. RICHARD HEATH, I Borough Engineer and Surveyor, I Gu'.ldlmll, Swansea, SOth June. 1818, f 11 I ,.I 1 1 -•- y- I I

n the Council, and Sir Edgar Jones, M.P., followed. The resolution wa-s put and carried unanimously. On the motion of Mr. D. J. Thomas, a vote of thanks was accorded the chair- man.