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IN THE WORLD OF SPORT I !
IN THE WORLD OF SPORT I Lessons of Defeat-Walts Miss I Trew Badly Changes Called for t Ajaiast Scotland England I Win on Me-r-.ts The Need for I a Skirmishing Forward-—Fill-1 man's Opportunity — How he I lariea 14 ic Aceoust— Llaaellya iiepressaiati yb a buccsss. (.B Y :PE\ DR.\(OX.I Vv hen the "cEll team u, Oppose Scotland is pioayi.t next ednvad&y eveni ng thci<> will probabiy be .some j drastic changes. Ii the selectors c<- not take iuto oonstcer&tvon the merix>. or a lew 01 the backs connected J vitn West aics Club& they will crease a storm or criticism lor the H) called i "ttars 01 Cardiff and Newport have I b&?n u?ct! and iotind v anting. The ccbcr day, Mr. H?m?i;. Stuart, a critic who h<m .seen nearly every Inter- nat;o"- ?att? durwg th? hf..? n'.<?nty jv.trs, urgou tival Wale- had r.uido a mistake in not taking advantage ol the genij; oi hew. utterance was prophetic; lot the Principalit\ iwre • beaten on Saturday not only because { tue ability ot somt 01 111(: selected men had been over-rated but because i thev were Ixidiy m u rs i iailed. Trew 1.> I a great leader. A famous Welsh in- j t,ui-i.iatl,uiizt' T-GICL nie the other day that j t!; na capta.!ik could w'?i matches i by ins prc'-ene? tU'?r?.. because of the v. o u: it: iA t' I c li he inspired j confidence. But quite apart from this he is iai f/om being- a spent force ae> a I pii';yor. One would not lik to say that he it as good a.s ever, but it can safely ( be urged thai. is still a. better back [ than any man. who operated ia the ill- starred Welsh back < vimou aira.1 na, i Rr-grlanti. -A ud a bove ali he is a b-orn i^lei Oi tocc.  '? C.'I' ?.191-? The last time, prior to Saturday, that V. ales lost a match with England on %as a Swansea. England had never 00[01'0 j -Engian(i 'iiad iiei,.er bt-ro:-o j uta«c hixtorv in add.-tioi. to \i inning o't tLetj 1l1erlL, A!t'c"thcp?)n<;?)Ui j the Springbok.- the Welsh team Wel-e discussed us a strong, resolute lot. JorwurcL- who could scrummage- j honestly. There were weak spots aud j we all expoeted to see changes. These did not materialise, but F-ert then it "was thought that Wales, even though j they did not appear fct, be a great side. I "would be good enough < o beat England, j This contention >\ fus based on the uiet i th:n. the Springboks cieleated England with compilative caw. and also upon the power or environment. But Wales J had been I uhe air. The team suffered by comparison every- where w'th the exception of Geen's wing. The Oxonian made so me mis- takes. but speaking generally be was far and awav the best of our backs. THE MORAL Of IT. I We can prune by experience. Welsh I football is not what it used to be, and international matches can never be won unless the best material is brought into play. One of the lessons derived from' Saturday's defeat was that- the Welsh I Union made a mistake in ignoring the I claims o dH Swansea Ciuh. The AH Whites have an unbeaten certificate. They have defeated Newport (twice) and Cardiff. Why then, should the backs of these two eastern clubs be given the preference over men who have repeatedly beaten their defence? "Why wen Y. W. Birt and W. Spiller re- included' when they were admittedly failures against the Birt has never yet done well in an international match. He was had on Saturday, but Spiller v, a. worse. The C'ardiffian might have enabled Wales to penetrate the defence on two occasions had he iipen less selfish. His tendency to hold on was one of the most aggravating "J I io features of a disappointing game. The quality of the hack play made one blush I for the reputation or Welsh football. It was quite impossible to get enthusi- astic. and the crowd had nothing to ap- plaud except the excellence of the work done by the opposition. POCLTOX'S DAY OUT. I It has often been said oi R. W. Poul- ton that he is, on his day, a class by himself as a centre three-quarter. Well. Poulton had a "day out" against Wales. Qu ite apart from his dropped goal, he was the oui.vtanding figure of the game | •—the man whose bursts and clever side steps made the Welsh centres look hope- lessly at sea. Lowe had little to do, because Stentbiel. like Spiller, seemed disinclined to pctrt with the ball. The best wing on the ground was, to my mind. Gieen. He s howed an ing, turn of speed, which w.u in striking I' contrast to the slowness of some of his coUfagup.s. \'i!? worked hard enough, i ùm his p!:?y Sacked finish. H? was no doubt ha.adirapppd by the forwards, who were much too slow to be of anv great service in the open. Wales did not scrummage well either. The out- standing men of the pack were J. Mor- gan, of i iineliv, Giyn Stephens and Perry .Jones. Many people appeared to be wondering who the first-named was. The Llanellyite, distinguishable by bis I auburn locks, was a perfect glutton for work. His place against Scotland should be secure. ERE OP OF JUDGMENT. It was i.n error of judgment on the purl of the Welsh Union not to have picked a ?kirm?hing to:ward -someone to cope with the wily Pillman. A simi- is.- blunder was made on (be first oeca- I (;I; ci)e !ir. I; ended in defeat, and the result; showed the fallacy oi' making a man like Ivor Morgan bury himself in the scrummage so long as Piliman was t?.?. Pillman scored a try i,n Sstur-j d;,y. Ho peri lously near go: tins, ano-her two. Arid 'h?i').?nT. i?).u h iouad in the Tact that there was no- body there to stop him. With Ivor Morgan <>ui ot the running, Tom Siam:- oi "t Poiisiord. of Aberavoti, v,ot:id 'nave been just the man to; .the job air-. ,*hou!<l have met attack by counter-attack, fn other wor d s, wit h. Kagiami playing the wing forward g.a'nc.lh?\ should have don? something t" checkmate them. Had Trew been there h?ve no doubt that he would have had a forward out to stiffen the defence when things were no: going nht. "Bobby" ? Dij?m?, ?t idi-hack. was ?tter fhnn against the Alricaus. and H W. Thomas kicked and tackled splendidly. J'was not his tai-dt that things did not go right with his side. Plumm^r was not .-o good as i:-ua!. But when everything is taken iiuo account, it has to be confessed that the great weakness was at centre three- quarter. Here W ale-; wers let down badly. International matches at C'ar- diff do not draw the crowds that xhey u-ed :<> do. I ground has been im- piovcd. ?utth??'ihHcwo?'.?othpro. Tney appear to prefer Swansea to Car- d;'i as a Rugby centre. SCOTT;H XV. V. WALKS. l:d:JbEr;;ht (.:1 ::atul'day e'ning- fol- ic vi :he trial jnat-'h at I I t b. the S Union select,eri tli43 follov.ins: team 1.<.> <-i!i):<se ^ilcs at Inverlitb ou Feb. 1;- W. M. Dickson (Ox..d I;ni-oersity); W, A. Stewart t.i»ndon JlofpitaK K. K. Gordon iRoyal Artiilory), A. W. Aiiprus 'toiryc-mnn*), and A.N. Other; Brui'e Lockhart Jouion Sc?rHfh' and i' AtHroy ?V?t.&on:a?s.: F-h Turner C. H. Aber'.?'?mbi? tUni'cd S??ic?'). C. -M. lhe\ Cnu? tjerv L. R?hK-r:on i London Sc?t?i'b'. I D. Ji. Bain (vixford UrÜ'nit), J'.D.JHc'?i€(K)rkcaldy;. P. C. E. Biair ?Cambridge Univet»hy>. and J. M. £.J (i: ¡ii nhurgj¡ A';ul(1"1.:('aJ,-i. Turner will W if. the <nlj n^w eap. T?{??iKtb?? liii'e*line 16 o<?u? kept open OT .f. lÙ (Cambridge (Jnn'ere?y), ii he is fii. in trme. MO V LL Kfl. í Mr. Y. B. Wilson in th£ Daily Mirror — Om: yaitK-niariy pled.sunr thinh about the game laitai- be reocrded. Tne IVeleh snp- pot-tors, ai'tei- it was all over, were prac- 11<XJ.lly unanimous in admitting that t.De j better suit- woo. and t ne Welftju pa.pe»—or 1 eaw~ saul that it was no fluke," shows the leal spirit for Wales ox- pected to w in. and win decisively. Aad natuially. hoglaiut ha-v-e never lieeten Wales at Carriifl. The- poi&onous conditione —thouea the giouml ha« been drained it i waG In patches 1ik« a black lmseea ovei a. ae rn surface--were supposed to be all in fa.vour 01 W al. Again. Wales were only lieatcn by ;(Hl'll Africa by a stupid penalty goal, and to have kicked j .nt ttiemsslvee 111 the lJlï. ha if and made a j difew of it; while tnahaJid were be.iten bv I 9 pointe. And, furtfier. the Kuglii-h for- wards liarl failed to stay to tbe, tLtiisLh against, the Sourh Afrir-ans at Twickenham, wnereas waits had four-fifths of the Inst twenty minuies against the South African-s at Carditt. The crowd took their defeat, splendidly, and it rnit-; be said Quite can- ¡ didly, tha.t if ltlwr tude had the betier j hwk in th? rf.Íeli!1 it wa?? ?u?I?nd.r. j S. Cra wford mad« some mbe.La?e<- of course. Bat how, in that blinding ram. he managed j to lake the game a quarter part as well a-s I he dm 1 cannot conceive. it was generally conceited to be a wonderful performance on hit, part, and there were many hundreds I who would iiktr to tell him 60, Of couree we had a ehocKin? anxious tline watching tha.t first half. Wales kb-ked off with the rain and the wind at their bacte. Why i-.nsland did not. tolir, the opposite end nobouy tyre-med toO kdDW. It, turned out. ail nght, but the ta-"ti«> eeemed curious. a TREW HAD 15HEX THERE ] ?arly D? ih€ crttic-A ujpec tn? need lor It ,f Ni,1. '1 re?,v thie ui7(), D, Forward &f the ? œtenl Mai" Aayf Wales was b<.ídyill n?d cl a, le?d?r on Saturday, and Trew's serous a& a director I oi operations wouic. have been an invaiR- i K.bl«j iwciet to Wales. He i¡;, ()r: of the f(w 1 rren who can possibly t>o picked t, go to Scotland who lias any experience of inter- | national foot bah ai lnverl-fc;th. and what bo I doct-nt know about Scottish ta^-t;(» is not worth knowing. 1 shall not, be the lenet curprised ray suguwH/ior. itoet iwr- com- iiseud itself the L Hicn Comciiiuee, but r I make :t in all st-r!OUc;ifri in the full belief thai it would b., the best. c of aottou I in the circumstances. On :>a:urday't> form i did not merit le-eeiection. and I am quite prepared tee see his place given to Hirat, wr.il' itowei IAwiE may bc. brought in to till the gap caused by the transference | of iieen to the centre." ) LACK OF LEAHLliSIilP. I lr. Ilatntsii btuart- saysEngland s vic- tory was i surprise, yet it was thoroughly detcrved. Eng-lynd were quite as much at j heme—iud<.eu. more w-on the mud as W ales, wiiii: they took their chances in a j way that <annot he clain.ed for the Welsh- j men. The Welsh "jdi' seemed to me to lad; leadership. indeed the presence of Trew j would have mad* muh difference. E ii la ud Wéf"O superior in their methods. This applies particularly io the backs, whose passing was superior to that of the Welsh backs, while their handling was much more accurate. England were the faster side in all positions tiane the left wing (Deen), of the third line, and their superior pa^e was always ia evidence in spile of the mud. Johnston played a great game at full-back lor England, and. so far as I could sec, j never made the shadow of a mistake. i Williams, on the other hand, was unequal, ] though he did much good work. The Eng- i lish three-quarters were the cleverer and raster line individually, and seemed quite unaffected by the environment. The V,elsh tbr«-<iiia rt'-rs did not make un for their individual inferiority by collective superi- ority. Tin-y were a. very disap- pointing line. 0*eeu heing. much the best. Thomas was unequal, and he and V >.le failed to assert the superiority ex- peeled over Cbeesoman and Da-vies. j RADICAL CHANGES CALLED FOR. I Oid St.azei- 77 in the South Wales Daily 'I Newt; rl'h] mutch should give the Welsh selectors pa-use. 1 think tticy can- not help making radical change*. It was J not a ca.^e of tuck being <ni(, but of a side ( failing to >• !ise expectation. Individually the e.lfih players played herd. and there was no example of a inait ii>L' his side's success—they were not the men to maintain the prestige of Welsh ff.ntn:ill, a on le.sson should ro home to the ^alectoir, that players, good individu- ally. may be rlaved tcio cifrt-u. and that eure must be exercised in the blending to- gether of the sections of a, team so that if one lype of game is checkmated there must be men nn the side with the necessary ability to direct, their colleague*, on a euoces.-fui tack." CONDITIONS FAVOURED WALLS. j ne Sunday (jtirorucle. —For the fi I me and for the first, time in Cardiff. Kr.gia.ntl had the satisfaction of beating Wale^. Ibeir victory wa« most, emphatic, for aftei- holding tho Welshmen in the first, half they proceeded to outpJay !h opposition in th??, FN'ond period, beat- ing tnem for? and ;Q¡r under eooditjons vb ir'a were aItogetber more favourable to Wo I-E-, than to England. "rj?yf'? W??y.' Hn?Iard's great triumph fv?r a team whkh few Kn?Ii?hmen had the hardihood to fancy would be beaten wa« thoroughly deserved in every respeot. lore and aft England hail the pull I in .individual work and combination, but It was the magnificent, work of the, English I forward.. that paved the way to success. THE GATE." I Saturday's crowd was. roughly. 20,000, or about .\000 more than wi. ne,d the South Africans v. Wales. This, of course, is mn?h  below average. <l'EMS. 1 Th? Wcl?h tjnicn ba?e bn asked to appoint the referee for the England trance match aL Twickenham on Saturday next. f>!ani|A.mlet met Mynynrlbach for the John Davies' Cup, ai.u after ar even and sti-euuous the homesters just managed to win by a dropped goal to nil. At present i .Lla.llarulet are me holders of the tiophy. i I
.. Tf-rO TARIFF TRIALS." I
Tf-rO TARIFF TRIALS." Sir Alfred Mond, liarl., Ni..P., has j written a special intruduction to a' powerful booklet by Mr. W. d- t iing, the Editor of ihe "Free Trader, ulutled "1 w o Groat Tariff Trials ut JU1: it is a iiisic;r; 01 the antl- pl.t)t(-,CtIoil 1st movement in America aud Germany during last year. Jn its prc- snt. torn: iln- booklet is a very cfiective means of circulating iniorrnatton ot the! I kind that is always shirked bv the Bri- i tisb Protectionist. price 3d. eacb, are on salo at the nook stalks, I he publishers are I ii-i Xationai Press i .A?ncy. Ltd., ?m?friurs {Jou.:p, Car- nit I it 'ti 'I lilt 14 -)dtic--i ;n<t??i)' A'tr?.! .?t?nd ?ays:_ "O.ujoct if'.?uiis nkc those turm.shcd by Germa.ay and Amsricr, drive home tfic practical moral ot souocl economic ideas iu the least educated mind. The time is at hand when the merchant of New York wili rcnljsc that, it the liberty to import treely atol w itjiout hindrance I !1:O ftHt cay lü" ?)od?- ?j!d ?y his com- paLrict? on tuhiUhc: c&a?t is an im- aaense advaniagc. to liim, it would at least be equally beneifcial to himself and to ills customer to have The same faciti- ties for trade with the mere accessible markets ot Liverpool and Hamburg, j "Another hopetul feature of the pre- j sent situation is that the business world, even in Protectionist countries, is more and more realising that modern industry and commerce, cheapened com- munications, and the constant growth | J of invention, can only give the full measure oi their capacity, and -of their benoiicient power of promoting human welfare, when the merchant and manu- facturer are, provided with large free markets au dcoinplete tiberty ror the purchase and dipoal of their raw materifd and products, and are relieved from the ever-increasing burdens upon the cost of production due to import tariffs, which are for them scarcely less oppressive than the food taxes that are crushing the workers in 'protected' I countries." J
' 4i THIS MEETING INSISTS.'
4i THIS MEETING INSISTS.' Swansea LL.P. Gathering and the Franchise Bill. A suffrage demonstration was held undr the aus-pices of the, Independent Labour Party at the Theatre Hoyai on Sunday afternoon. Mr, David Richards presided. -tiss iJarke, M.A., of Cardiff, gave an interesting lecture on the political enfranchisement of women. 6ne took the- place ot Af iss Gill, 01 Norway, who had been called awilv to take part j in tiic Tlint-shire election. She said j thai, this Government, which was sup- posed w be ultra-democratic, and be- j lieved in goveniment by the people ior, | the people, was quite willing t.o allow more than ane bait ot the adult popula- tion to he m cut ire subjectIOn to the other half. "Pilo wa. passed: ?'That this meeting insists i!i3L the Gmemmult Reform Bill, before it reqctws the third reading, must be amended to include the widest possible measure of women's suffrage." )
I WIFE S BAD MEMORY. I
I WIFE S BAD MEMORY. I Cannot Remember Assault Alleged I Against Husband. At Sn'?-ns?a Pohcc C'oun this morn-\ ing V/iUia.m i?xkyor ?')'_?, A coal trimmer, was chai god with assaulting i wounding hii wifc. Hdon Lockyer. on Dcoenibei- 28th i/aurence Richards prosecuted, and at the outset adurejissed a i uuibcr ot questions to the complainant, who said she remem- bered nothing because she was drunk at the time. Ail questions were answered ?th ? dcnLaI of any memory. Mr. Richards asked the beneh to treat the 1 wHnes. ;ks a iiostilc one. I' The ( Jcik (t? witness; ?ow. remember ?you s vore to tcU th? truth. Where ha.Te yon b?cu?--I don't know. The Clerk: H?vo you ben in the l&cvpital l"l don't Know. 'J lie Clerk Have ycu a wound on your hc-sd r—No; :.md 1 don t want to press  ?t,? charge. t Richa.rd s said the assault was a I one, a-nd the case w as ;"djOü.rnDd I for a week.
I " CONSCIENCE COAL " ; )…
I CONSCIENCE COAL ) Rev Martin Ballard Phillips'Fuel Soid by Auction. On Monday at noon, at the Oxford- street Police Station ,Swansea, Mr. J. Barron Pascoe (auctioneer; ottered for sale 22cwt. 01 best Jb'faidau coal, the property of the Rev. Martin Ballard Phillips, the Passive Resistor, who de- clines to pay the sectarian rate. The amount distrained for' was Lis. Id., which included the portion of the rate, the cost of the police summonses, and warrant. To this must be added the expenses of the auction. Mr. Phillips bought the coal from the Central Coal Company, whose bill amounted to 26s. Id. At the auction there were only fif- teen persons present—four policemen, four Pressmen, and seven members ot the public. The bidding started at 2s. 6d., the second offer being 10s. Prom then up to the bidding was rapid, and at the last-named sum the coal was sold to Mr. Edgar Hosgood, of the Panty- ?ydr Hotel.
UNFIT FOR CONSUMPTIONI
UNFIT FOR CONSUMPTION I Prosecution Against Britonferry II Butcher at Neath At Neath to-day, William Dauiel, butcher, Britonferry, was charged with selling poultry unlit for human con- sumption. i red Lambdin, engine-driver, Glyn-I Neath, gav e evidence of visiting deien- dant's stall at the Neath Market for the purpose of buying a duck. He iai loci to get one, but defendant sold him a goose. When w itness took the goose home he found it to be bad, and he handed it ov&) to the ht??ctor. The case was ('1'f'ntua îlv ?ithdra?'n on defendant undcrtakjng' to pay the c?ll,'clefei:!da it iir?d erta k in,, to pay the
NO MORE INFLUENZA, !
NO MORE INFLUENZA, 1'1)"[.' I,ul'¡rRJTIO'-  A FHHE PRHSCRi?TIO? THAT I DOES ITS WORK INSTANTLY. Erom a correspondent "A friend handed me the following prescription that he said he had cut from the paper Go to the nearest chemist's shop and get 60 grains of Kephaldoi in tablet form. For colds take two or three I tablets, with a warm drink when going ) to bed, and two more the first thing in the morning. To relieve pain Like two tablets at once, and then one every hour till relieved. It seems strange that such a simple prescription can do so much. f. after- wards found out that the prescription originally came from a professor in one of the famous Vienna hospitals. Be that as it may, the next morning my cold was completely gone. J now I always keep 'the prescription handy, and it any member of my family suffering from col/1 of pain of any kind. whether Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, etc., we immediately resort to the tables, and are always assured I ot instant relief."
INTO BOILING YITRIOL,I
INTO BOILING YITRIOL, I Yonng Man's Terrible Accident at I Britonferry Chemical Works. I The death occurred at the .Swansea I U<'sp<?!on?<?urdjyta?t u.f young Frank Russen, oldest son of Mr. TLvn;. Bus'sen, torermm under the ?c?t-h Rura) District Council, at the age of ID years. On Wednesday, the 8tn inst., during the course 01 ins employment, at the Britonferry ( hemieal Works, adjacent to the Cape Copper Works, he iost his Rioting arid loll teet ioremost into one of the tanks containing boiling sulphuric acid. Alter a few days oi skilled treat- ment at his home, it was felt necessary to have him removed to Swansea Hos- pital. There complications set in, and he passed away on Saturday as stated above. Great sympathy IS felt for the family in the district.
RECKLESS DRIVINC. !
RECKLESS DRIVINC. At Neath to-day, Archibald Douglas. C?i-rdiff, iijth dri,in;z a m?tor I car on Jan. l[h. m Orchard-street, 'Neath. ?o th? dnn?cr of Lhe pubhc, v as  fined £ 5 and costs. I
WITHDRAWN. I
WITHDRAWN. I wh(-Il the case of Cicnieat Robert I Truetnan. 33, Green way-road, Neatli— who was summoned for non-mainteiiancc I of his three grandchildren— was called out, Mr. Powell, on behalf of the GUèlr- dians, remarked that Trueman had now taken the children off the rates, and he asked for a w ithdrawal of the summons. This was agreed to.
A QUEER STORY I-,-I
A QUEER STORY Sequel to Big Jewellery Theft at Morriston. OFFICER COMPLIMENTED I ) At the Swansea- Police Court this I morning, a fireman named William I Jones, aged Î, was charged with breaking and entering a. lock-up shop, 3J, Market-street, Alorrisfcon, aud steal- ing a quantity ot jewellery value 1150, the property of D. alu, on the night oi Jan. 11th. Arthur Sktrrow, an assistant, at the E-hop, gave evidence, of missing the goocts, which included 30 silver watches, i3 Gold watches, 48 silver chains, 2 nickel clocks, and other articles (pro- duced). The table iu court was littered with the jewellery. Doris llhomas said that at. ]215 on the morning in question, siie passeci Mr. Saul's shop, and heard a noise which caused her to look up. She saw a man hangin g on to a. pipe, outside the shop. He appeared i.o he climbing. He, how- ever, dropped to the pavement and walked up tne street, saying Well, weil He was tall, but witness could noi. identify him. Suspicious Policeman. I P.C. Jll) Shea said that about 1.30 on Monday morning (13th January) he saw the prisoner guing along Neath- road in the direction ot Swansea. He was carrying a sack upon his s houlder, lie passed him, and having suspicions, witnss stopped him ijid quostlc)ned him as to the contents of the sack. "Some s havings from the works," he replied. V, itness examined the bag, and found it contained a box. Prisoner was then taken to the police station, where he I was searched, and the property (pro- duced) was found. Prisoner said, "There is a man in Swansea, who has offered me 1: ïU if 1 could get through with tho job." The prisoner was committed to take his trial at the next Assizes. A Strange Story. I He made an extraordinary statement to the court, in the course of which he baid ho landed from America last No- vember, but because he had no Insur- ance card he failed to get work. He canio to Swansea and at a lodging- house met a man who seemed to nave moncv and acted very generously to- wards him. They passed the night I going from one publIc-nouse to another, and finally the man mentioned the sub- ject of the pawn shop. Prisoner was rather intoxicated by this time, and on being told what to do, he did it. Prisoner added. "I cannot give no account of myself because 1 have wan- dered and explored for the last live I years. Perhaps I have travelled no less I than 1.50,000 miles. That's all." Mr. Rocke said he thought the police constable was to be warmly compli- mented upon his capture.
HEADS BALD WITH RING- II .…
HEADS BALD WITH RING- II WORM Queen St., Gillingham, Dorset, Eng. — -■■Last summer my eldest ))()v caught ringworm at .school and I treated it as as the head mistress advised, but it quickly sprea d until his bead was quite covered with ugly patches. "Theu I found to my hoiTo-r that the younger boy hpcl it also. They were away room school many months and suffered a great deal and were very restless at night owing to the itching. Their heads were now quite bald and their scalps a tbieh mass of scurf. "1 then sent for a sample ot Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using it for two days the scuri began to soften, and after daily washing and using Cuti- cura Ointment new hair began to ap- Iaand to-d:1Y. they both have splen- did neads of hair. (Signed) Mrs. A. j Waiters, May 3, 19!?. Cuticura Soap and Ointment arc sold by chemists everywhere. A samp'e of each with 32-p. book post-1 ree trom nearest I depot: Newbcry. Charterhouse Sq., Lonrlcl1: R. Towns and Co., Sydney, N.S.W. Lennoii, Ltd., Cape Town; Muller, Maclean and Co.. Calcutta and Bombay; "Cuticura," Boston, U.S.A. Tender-faced men shnntd ?have with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. Sample free. Ciit,Lciira q-oap SLI(?k. Sanipic I
WORN-OUT MENI and Women, and…
WORN-OUT MEN I and Women, and Thin, Reiicata I Children have a guaranteed Remedy in DR. CAS3ELLS TABLETS. I (1) Ha.ve TOU been burning the c3ndJe I at both ends! (2) Are ynn 'suil'ermg from nerve and physical breakdownr" (3? Have you kidney and digestive trouMes ? (1) Are your children thin, delicate, or hadiv developed. I Or are you or any of the members of your family suffering from any form of physical and nerve exhaustion? If sc, a course of Dr. Cassell's Tablets for Weak and Nervous People will speedily and permanently effect a curn, This great remedy is pure, safe and reliable, and contains just what is necessary to restore worn-out tissues in children or adults, and is the most remarkable body I builder a.nd restorer of modern times. Dr. Cassell's Tablets for Weak and Ner- I vous i and 2s. 9d. by all chemists. Send d. I in stamps for postage, etc., to Dr. Cassell's Co.. Ltd., 418, Chester-road, Manchester, for a free trial box.
JUDGMENT SUMMONS. I
JUDGMENT SUMMONS. I About ;W)I-) judgment summonses -came before hi" Honour .Judge luvn Roberts at the Swansea County Court on Monday,
r. WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE 1-
r. WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE 1- Appeal to the Council on Behalf of Local SchcolisistreES, MANY SIGNATORIES. T" ihe Editor. Sir,—We have read with very great regret the report iu the iocal papers 01 the resoiu- ion 01 the Council to reuuee Miss Bengers salary to £ S(t>. :øtt;'J'tir,3({hl;>, Council cannot harf fuily realised tne enormous iimucuce tor good Benger has exercised over the you as womanhood ol Swansea, perliaps more tcaii any otii' i w oma.ii in the to« a, and lor which we, as parents, are deeply grateful. Under tier eomroi. Tne school has more than doubled its numncre. a nd the disci- pline a lill IOIlE; cannot be surpassed by any i>caooi in the United Kingdom. As parents of pas;, and present scholars we feel that to forfeit Jii&s Beager s ser- vices would be an irreparable caloomty—for the girls, tor the parents, and lor our town, v* fc earnestly trust the matter will bs re- considered. We are, yours faithfully— J. S. a. Koberte, Picton Villa F Knight, 23. Walter-road; Jbdgitr Keid, 164. St. Helen s- road -6. C. biswortti, cit Helens-road; J. C fclswortii, fet. i-telen s-road; H. G. Roberts, Ajosla. Skeuy-road; W. M. ladd, la, Cw ni- donkin-tcrrace; — Wilkie, o, .\yar.z.a- j terrace; .t'. Ken wick, Bortn-rslade. Langiand Bay; Ji. Geo. Protheroe, 6. Bryn-roart; D. V. Phillips, Cajstlo View, Mumbles; L. i-i. Jeffreys, Kuiay L'rel't., SKeity: — Kedgra.ve, i Lodge, e. Cook. Miradc.r, i'niiip kogers, 1, Lplands-nrcscefit: W. H Pank, 56, Kinsbury-verra-ce: John D. Beva u, Sketty: Hobert E. James, Vaynol, ^ketty; T. H. Couch, Glengaviff, tat.on-grove; 1, G. Great rex, Mirador-crescent, Uplands; W. lurpin, Villa Beale. tske'ty; if. Stanley Cooii, tiaetty; .1". D. Baxzad, North wood, ^atoll-grove; Jolm T. Pascoe, Tregothuan; A. W. Bennett, 2, St. Albans-road; Wiliiara Cann. haton-cresoent; Henry 1. Marshall. Baton-crescent; David Thomas, 18, .Bry.n- roau; Hyarn uoldbs-rg, Aahleriii. Jb'fynone; i ADIne avie6' James s uardens; Ja.s. Owen, 72, Waltpr-road; Bariiett Goldberg, 2, Si. James s Gardens; H. C. Mauder, Kaw- don. haton-ereseent; W. Thomas, Winter- bonrne, Baton-crescent; Evan Jenkins, 15, Baton-crescent E. W. Jones, 13. Bi ynymor- crescent; L. Williams, ?n?hburv ?bool. W altr.road; Thos. ilarr?on, ?.Mottpdicr- tcrrace; D. Arthur Davies, Bryn Ncwydd, Skettl-; J. 1'homas, 5, Northampton-place.; "?? y?.U.hamg, Dutais House; Svd Solomon. 2tt3,«VV:r illiatns, Dutais House; Syd Solomacn; 43. Walter-road; Geo. E. Cook. Cilweudeg; t. E. I erkins, 207, Eaton cresccat J. WatKins, tlolmesdaie; liiehani Ba.rdy. t4, Walter-road; i red St«phei!c, 3, Bosehill-t.errace; D. Picton-Jones. Gwaiia House, Constitution Hill; H. B. Ganz. 231, High-otreet; v\ liopkm Jamee, 12. i'riorton- terrace; David Thomas, 15. Oaklande-ter-; racp; Joseph Thomas, 15, Adelaide-street: J. Evans, Swansea; — Simpson. 10. Brj-nmill-ere^cent.; G. Hall, Bryn Pare. ^ewton, .Vumblcii; John R. Down, Pen-y- Sketty; f). Stanley Owen, Brookland I V.illa: C. Ii. Down, Gwydr Gardens; JI. J. rlr^hi omae, 8n Grovo-place; 1. Xanson Ritson. Hearne Lodge; Sydney Palmer, 243, Oxford- street, W. J. R, Williams, 235, Oxford-street; B. H. Morgan, 21. Sketry-road; Charles II. Quick, 51, Bryn-road; J. Hilditch, 52. Bryn- road; D. H. Macdonneil, 5. Osbourne- terrace; Walter Lewis, 47, Bryn-road; A. O. schenlj, 53. Bryn-mad; T. H. Thomas, Bryn ileulog, Bryn-road; S. F. Thompson. Brc-u- (1c,p-. b 'I aeg. Bryn-road; P. Molyneaux, 14, Sketty- road; H. Martin. Lxeter Villas; J. P. Colqu- houn, Woodbiii-y Villas.
SPIRIT OF SUCCESS.  SPIRI____SUCCESS.…
SPIRIT OF SUCCESS. SPIRI_SUCCESS. Successful Friendly Society I Meetings in Swansea Jewry. ( Sv.ansea Jewry spent on Stttida;. one of I, the most, enthusiastic days it has ever ex- I perienced. The series of meetings which I took place under the auspices of tne Grand Order of Israel were marked by the spirit of euccess and satisfaction. In the moruing ttie delegates of the Grand I Lodge dealt witn the reports of the IJIO-, gross of tue Order ill the district were able to congratulate the local workers upon a mcs: irujtiul year. The Hyam Goldberg Ledge wao able to produce a good record of work, especially in the riirpctinn nf thu enrolment of members who do not come witniu the provisions cf the Insurance Act. cowers were given to the Executive to meet and arrenge terms with the local doctors lor a complete medical attendance for ail members a ad their families, and the tcl)e, aiready taken In this respect were ap- proveu. It was resolved to extend the work- j ing of the Women's L'?dge. and to tah,) atcps towards the amalgamation of all Lhc! various Jewish Friendly Societies. in the afternoon a largely attnderi I public meeting was held, with Bro. Hyam Goldberg in tile chair. The Noble Grand Master. Bro. P. M. in his address, expressed the hope that the uniting of ail their forces would become all important factor in consolidating the interests of the Jews in this land. fie referred in glowing terms to the excellent effect- that the In. surance Act would have in müuldjJjg their i lives ana improving their conditions. Bro. Michael Levy, Vice-Grand Ataoter, gan-e a detailed statement of the nuiaerioui and iinanciai position of the Order, and laid stress upon the development, of tho social side ol the Order. Bro. 1. Butner, Past Grand Master and ) of the Women's Lodge in London u,x)0 strong:). Bro Abraham Lewis (Carcliff). Bro. the H. J. Sandheioi, and Bros. Abe Freed- mauv L. Hyman. 8. Schwartz (Xnble Mas- ter of the Lodge), and the chairman also took part in the discussion. An initiation of new members subse- quently took place at the Car-tret' Rest a u- rant, and the Lodge was ??" in '?? eseond de.r. A pr?entatirm of an in?rihcd collar m appreciation of his sen ic*, p nd ir?rMt was made in Bro. h. Goldberg, the lion life prep!dcnt of the Lod? At ,h ''?" beid ? the evening at the ^n,:Vat;l-,tevsbK urj HalL the leeches w??of" a high oi?er. Uro. L. Hyman. Noble Master, t."??/'? over a large gathering
Advertising
LATE ADVERTJSE.fIIIENTS. ?LYDAC?O?TAWL.-???trE'igh?'?? 1,W- ? Houm )n ?;dre-roed; ,]! ,n r<l->- ?nK'nc?.-Apply Mr?. Gordon, CIYda"h-on. 4aw9- • 2MA?-M ?' Toy Pom at Y?lyfera: on"'th& ? ??h mat. If not cla?a wIthin three f?ys wUl be o]d,-12, Gonsh-road. Y<.ta? fcra.. 266A1-ZZ IV; ANTED, immediately, a Junior Ck-rk, experienced in shorthand nnd a, capable t-ypiet.-Apply, with references, to Ihomas and Evans and John Dyer. Ltd. §wla £ :!la.; 236Al-ib -1 IEEWOOD, Sash&>, Doors, Slates, etc., for Sale.—Apply the. Foreman, Exchange .Bui.1, dings; or Henry Billings and Sons, !I Iraiiilgar lard, Swansea. 2.6.1,25 "W ANTED. Young' .:l€u to learn Bioscope W Operating. B-? <i?ma?d for ?ai'-icnt Operators. Practical tuition. Write or call. —South Wales Bios-cope School, drome, Britonferry- 2i6Al-25 \JV"ANi" ED, a, good General; two in ? family; pla.i n cooking; some W?)$nln?l: quiet h?me; no objection to elderly person 4, i?'f?tand?rca.d. M?mbi?. '?,uAl-? A X E.iglish Fa/mily,?'?(Tn? i? )? ?..?. Upt?m?-, will be gbd tQ receive ? F-)? i>\g Gneai. French or English; ail pai-tHulat* ?'m releieii.-w. gi^e.n.—Address.- • Home t'Pflde^ om?c? ? _• ??6A1-M '?'OTICE.-If w,3!it. a, good ^■nn i? OnaTv, Champion Seed, cr Bird viedieine. etc.. call at Maggs Brcs, Wind- su-eet, Sv;n^ 256A1-22 Myrddin Davies's Announcosneuts. '1- YRDrIL\S-i wlG;{.j; rl di.c\:e¡: )Ú xt U l"t' ..l' an eTteUent Preparation for In-) digestion, Heartburn, P.aius m the Pit of the Stomach, Vomiting, Flatulency. Gaeti'itis, | etc. Per Bottle, Is. and 2;Myrddin Davies, \P.b.. Chcrni?t. 2?8, High-Street, Swan?;)) date Labour Exchangei. Cl-??t D'-iT:- OBI..J'S Had..a{,he a,nd Kidncv P?l?!. JL? specially recommended for Kidim' Trouble?. Backache, Congestion of tfie Kid. neys, Inflammation of th Bladder, «travel, etc. Per Box, !s. and 2s. 6d.—Myrddin Davies. M.I.S.. Chemist, 2o8, High-street, Swansea (late Labour Exchange). IT-22 tTFyRDDIX'S Liver Granules, a, arc/dTeff/v. jAi. live little pill for Torpid Liver, Bil- lioueneise, Dizzinei-s, Headache, Const •< po- tion. Sold in boti ies, 6d. and JOjd.—Myrdain Davies. M.P.S., Chemist, 238, "llig" h-str«et, Swansea (late Labour Exehangej. Cl-22 rpHE American Corn Plaster is umioubt- JL ediy the most effeetive Corn Plaster manufactured. Try it once, then judge; no failure; no harrasmg corns; no pain ot burning; easy to pur on; readily cures; ?!:f1; per poet, 8id.—Myrddin Davies, High-street, Swansea (late Labour Ex- change). Cl-22 "SILASTIC STOCKINGS 2s. 6d. each. 4<s. 6d. JU per pair; Anklet*. h. 10d.; Knee Cap. all sizes; British Make — Myrddin Davies.. M.R.P.S., Chercisr, 2cv. High-street, Sivansea (late Laboux E.&- change). Cl-22 rs^RUSSES! Trusses! Trueees! in ail sizes, 11 double or single.—Myrddin Daviee, J\1..R 238, High-street, Swansea (lata Labour Fxcliange). Cl-22 MR. H. C. IITGMAX ha? reocivpd instruc- 1?!. Hons to-'oU by Public Auction, en Wednesday. January 22nd. 1913. at 81, Eigh- eireet. all J>ledg pawned -?jth E. Sied? and S<!n?. 81, High-street, Swansea, and 25. Pontmorlais. Merthyr. unredeemed, nt? to date. Sale to commence at 10 a.m. <?oAl-S' $-+:+:$.:1; .+.o:t1 GRAND THEATRE? ,?? \t SWANSEA. t !? SWANSEA. ? \f ■ ♦ || NEXT WEEK, | A?EXT ?EEX, *!> ?* I TQE. E: i g"hL' A "Jw'Fln.. S.. {'> 1:ö4 _Jill Ii IN- "Little Miss lleweUy. DIu i ? | £ Box Office now open at Messrs. Brader's Heathfield$ t Strept. Tel. 291 Central. t .+:+. CECI L & CO., Ltd., 36, Castle Street, Swansea. 9 — '? T ?' e"? GREAT SALE Now proceeding of £ 4,5SO wort h of Drapery and Clothing Stocks, at a Discount of 6 8 in the iC. Special offer of 23 Ladies' Rainproof Coats, 9 10 each, worth 11/11. Children's Rainproof Coats, 6 1 O, worth 9/11. Men's Overcoats, 21 i., worth 3;5/6. OBSERVE! Every Article a Bargain.
Family Notices
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, and OEATHY 1 DEATHS. JONI:S.-At 7, Calland-street., Plasmarl, on Saturday evening. Albert Edward joues, aged 23. Funeral Wednesday, aT, 3 o'clock, for Cwmgelly Cemetery (Men Onlyj. Deeply regretted. j OKCB AitD.—On January 13th, at. 24a. Kose- hill terrace, Mary Ann, widow oi the I;ITA3; James Orchard, in lie, 83rd year. Funeral Thursday, for Danygraig Cemct-cry, at Friends piea-se aocopL thid the only intima- tion- JOisES.—On January 16th, at Z. Gloucester- place. Maxy, the beloved wife of the lave Sergeant Jones, Dock Police. i BUin^\r. 11.—on jLUursuay, loin January, at 48, IValwr-ro", Swansea, Hilda Lowther, fifth daughter of Mr. and Ur6. Henry Bonnett. WEHSin.ii.—■On January 15th, at 156. King Edward-road. Swansea, Elizabeth Webster, widow of the late U. ii. Webster, in her 77th year.
Advertising
WREATHS, uOUyU £ T3, &a., by K i T L. L 't 'b, THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AN D BEST HOUSS FOR GLASS Wi tEATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOU."S. OXFOBD-STiiEET, SWANSEA. I Tel. Zly Central.) IVOR J. THOMAS. COMPLETE FUNEKAL JL FCBKiSHEB a.ud SCULPTOR. bad the II Largest, and Best bel*>cu»d Stock of UBiANlTE, MABBLE, and other MONU- MENTS in the Principality. See Windows for Artistic. Original Designe. Competitiv« Priced Submitted THE MAN OMENTAL STUDIO, 20a tind 21. Vv'tueriw^-tfcre«t. towaa- j ooa.. Worka: Cemetery iioad. Daiijitraii Docks No. 4) XesXnDEE JOHNSTON. The Meet Up- to-date Florist in Swanaoa. W IiE \THft. BOUQUETS, and. other FLOBAL DESIGNS arranged in tho Latest Loudon 8tyle. OXFORD-STE-EBT. SWANSEA- Telejihon^ 567 Central. LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. I USENCli Thoroughly Taught, modern F methods; varied courses adapted to individual requirements; epecial attention to conversation and accent. —Beatrice .11. Jones, 3, Georg-e-<streel, Swansea.236A1-21) TWO UnfuruMbeti Booms to ist, with nf? J. of gas stOY? and batnroom.—Apply 137, :>orfolK-e.trect. Swansea. Z36A1-22 T^LAT to IjCt, consisting of three looms, Jt. pl.1.uily lurnished; ocuilery; gas stove; \cry oent.ral.-14, Believue-etreet, Swansea. 236A1-25 ¡(TANif E.Ü 'j'o-Šmart 'Boye—Appn- Abrnh?tn_ Bnt<:b<M'.?'a_It?r?cad. <?-?! 1 "W'AN'lT'.b, Watch, Clock and Jewellery! RcpaiT?; be?t weuk at moderaic charges..—Bebmgtoii. Train Terminus. .àJex- andra-roao, ?wanso. 22:Ul-2 TJfrXx'l'fP. Bar maid; must be of smart1 V » apuoargnce and ha ve, good experience, —Apply V-'alter Vv hit-taker, Queen s Hotel, Docks. Swansea. 'T:i,rrED. c-ompetent Shorthand.Type. w writing Cio?K.—Apply, stating age, qualification, and .alary te-quired, to Beor and Wilson, Solicitors. Swansea. 236A1-25 G lN KKAIj Serva nt Wanted immediately. \j<r —Mrs. Davies, Station lilli, High-Street, Swansea. 236A1-2j .4 SMART Respectable Errand Boy .11. Wanted.—Apply Lnoc-h and Co.. JJtd. W STILL no Advance in price of Best Celi- O tral Large. 24s. 6d., or Cobbles 25s. 6d. (itiaranteed f taldau Lar-2. 2?s.; ?tnt?, 2?.- Central Coai Co., 4'i, tVai?r-road.—'Ipio- phon? 697. 236A1-20 Gi E\ER:=Ö-W-ií. -M;'ïhao n' 6 Grpyser? ?G not b&eu u?cd io' 61X m(,nth?,. (out for alterations to premises; L)argal.i.- 37, Mansel-street. 2.i6A-25 ?V'A?T'?D. a. s.marf f-ad.—Apply Overseer. Daily Jjcadpr Office. wanbea. I-'J Al1"i::A.( E.-=-B Anderson, Glamorgan | ?ll- bd'?r Work?. Upp?r Strand, ?wnn?a. is prepared to undertake all Idndo, of Haulage with his 4 h.p. Steam Tractor. | Ciiarg»*? very moderate. 23fiAi-25 BUSINESS Motor Vau. 8-S h.p., Arg-yl?n? B good conaition ana peuect, ??rkiriK order; complete with necessary httings; to beeold a oargain.—Apply Jou««. Clarke a.nrt Co., Coachnuuders, x-'ieher-eirfet, esanc^a. 234A1-2.5 T^rAJiTED. in quiet country place. IT: healthy, clean Girl, 15-17, to nurse and do Us:ht pouf?work: o e chi'd. cook-?nerai kept wages according to capatulitiee.— stating sage, experience, t, to ap_aà,or Ofhce, Swansea. 234A1-25 PIANOS.—Several shop-soiled iBfttrum?ot? like new, by leaning makers, to l ?nid at ?t'oat reduction tor ca?h cr hij-el I purchase. A caJl t;('!i('ited, 2, Walt?r- j road. 234A1-20 (:: -Ê",{ER I!¡e(l g-(0rI- r{.fe; r,c£:. ea r: V T riser.—Powell iiliums, 15, D'e-Ia-B?oho- street, 8,an&23, 255A1-25 T AXn:D-FOlITrëÇm House bysmall ?w fariiit?-, withiii three-quarters of <311 hou'? w<?Ik from G?:i*?l 1'om OB&c?.— Apply -Rloom. Daily Lt?d<T. 2?6A1-25 T^AXTED. Genero! aJ? do pIa in cook- ?T ing; Fnail ??-'h. early r.sfi: four in (family; reference^ requirsd; state wages.— Harries. Draper. Port Talbot. 2S6A126 I LOSJ Lady's Umbrella, was iett on Ij Saturday, 18th met., about 2 p.m.. 011 Wall close to BrynmiU Station, Mumbles Railway.—Anyone returning it to Mr«. Martin, Exeter YilLis Uplands, will be rewarded 236A1-22 LOST. Sunday Afternoon, York Ch.'pel ?o L H?h-strMit. Gold Bracelet.. B?v/ard.— Lcac.pr Gffi,,e. hE, LeaderOffice. 2?6A1-23 OOIi ?.nera.! Wanted &00n; early riser (^ J* and clean; references required—Mrs. Jone:" St. [ark\ Vicarage, (,armarthn' rosd. Swansea. 235A1-25 PART of House to I?t. unfuruMhad.- p K ernvoood, Rcck-terra.ce, Mumblfs 236A1-22 6-P.-cI.Ÿxo Motor Cycle and id'-(ar ,6 for Sale; 2-speed and free encine, kick I,iLa,rt, lamp, horn. XLall otidJe. spa.r?s. MnaU Dnnicp < ar tyre on back, Palmer on j front cycle just been overhauled at maker's work and re-enamelled; condition ast new' j Side-car spccial Turner coach-buili; ad j ust- able screen and hood; splendid weathering car; luggage carrier; car painted match cycle; lamp; beginning last summer; will send photo.—Clarice's Garage, or Scott, 9, Grove-place, Port Talbot. CI-25 Albion Motor Vans AND Low Running Costs. In addition to buying the best Van, you must consider working costs. There is no Car SO economical as an ALBION. The following letter is one of a type we are-constactly receiving:—• Ie We wcrald like to have yorofl opinion with regard to the petrol consumption of our *<* Motor Van. It costs us 22: Ol 0 more per week to do the same work as our 16 h.p. Albion. If anything could be done to lessen the amount of petrol used, we would be very pleased to let yoct alter it. Further particulars on request j Sole Concessionaires for South Waie3 The Swansea Motor Car Co., LIMITED. WILTSHIRE SAUSAGES. We are now receiving daily supplies of the: Royal .Wilts Sausages, per 9d. lb. TAYLOR & Co. LTD., 6, Castle Sq., Swansea. OXFORD STREET. Telegrams 5.5. WALTER ROAD, Taylorco." 100. BRYNV MOB, ROAD. Telephones TEE DUNiS. MUMBLES. Docks, No. 4. MEN WHO ARE WEAK. SUFFERERS FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF VIGOUR. PREMATURE DECAY. SKIN DISEASES, STRICTURE. URINABK ORGANS. &c.. Should immediately CONSULT Mr. A. NIXON (late LONDON HOSPITALS), or write for his TREATISE; price 4d. and Id. postage. Address:- Hours; 9 to 9 p.m. Sundays included, 30, RYF. HILL, Newcastle-on-Tyne. -MODEL— Steam Laundry Co. LIMITED, CLARENCE STREET, SWANSEA. HIGH-CLASS WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT REASONABLE PRICES. CARPETS BEATEN AND FREEt FROM OUST IN ALL WEATHERS. VANS COLLECT DAILY ON RECEIPT OF P.O. L Printed and Published for the Swansea Press, Ltd., by HOWARD COIIBETT At Leader Buildings, Swansea,
?BtEP ????SP?N ? &V THE TROUBLE…
TROUBLE AT TH DOCKS, I (Continued irrm Page 1.) I Suggestions. What, the committee intend to suggest is nocessariJy not yet made public, and theroiore an outsider is not in a position, at present, to say what remedies may he hoped tor, but there arc one or two suggestions which may be made here so mat, if they are not I alre-?dv embodied in the agenda for the m&cting. th'?y may at k'ast b(? mcn- I tioned if an opportunity to do so should I occur. (1) The traffic office of the railways should bo in one building between the I Prince of Wales and the King's Dock. I This, of course, relates entirety to the coal tramc, and not to the general rail- way traffic. The advantage of this is too obvious to need comment. (2) The whole personnel connected with the shipment, of coal needs to be 1 (3) The siding accommodations i,ec-,ds 1 to be increased, and the present sidings j to lx. made more easily accessible. (4) A better method of sending coal I from the East, to the North and South I; Docks to he devispd at. once because of its urgency. (oJ The Hnrbour Trust to be asked to erect two more tips at the King's Dock without delay.