The Cambria Daily Leader

HARM!)'S STORES LIMITED.  ?uc-orpcra?ed under the Ooma-pmes Acts, 186? -l8S5j j NOI?IGE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above-named Company ia i?mung a Prospectus datofti 7th March, 1913. inviting subRcnptlOllf for 100.000 Ordinary Shares of 11 each at £4 10s. per Share. The said }>rospectus states, amongst other things: The Subscription List will open on Monday, the 10th day of March, 1913, and ctose on or before Wednesday, the 12th day of March, 1913, for Town & Country A Copy of the Prospeetue has been filed with the Registrar of Joint Stock Companies. THERE ARE NO DEBENTURES. SHARE CAPITAL £ 1,101,400, DIVIDED INTO 600,000 Ordinary Shares of £ 1 eacr. £ 600,000 100,000 5 per cent. Cumulative Preference Shares of 15 each. 1,408 Founders' Shares of £1 each. 1,400 E 1, 10 1, 400 ISSUE OF 100,000 ORDINARY SHARES OF £1 EACH. (being the Balance of the aoove 600,000 Ordinary Shares) At f.4 10s. Od. per Share, payable as follows;- £0 5 0 on Application. 1 0 0 on Allotment, of which 5s. is on account of premium. 1 15 0 on 15th April, 1913 which represents the balance 1 10 0 en 15th May, 1913 ) of premium. E4 10 0 Directors: SIR ALFRED J. NEWTON, Bart. (Chairman). HERBERT BENNETT. F. H. HARVEY-SAMUEL. RICHARD BURBRIDGE (Managing WILLIAM MENDEL. EDGAR COrlEN. Director). H. K. NEWTON, M.P. Bankers: | BARCLAY & COMPANY LIMITED, 137. Brompton Road, London, S.W., and 1 Head Office, -54, Lombard fetreot, London, E.C. Solicitors: McKENNA & Co., 31/34, Basmghall Street, London, E.C. BroKers: >COHEN, LAMING, GOSCHEN & Co.. 14, Austin Friars, London, E.C., and Stock Exchange. Auditors: HAYS, AKERS & HAYS, 1, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. Secretary and Ofttces; R. H. GRIFFITH. 87-135, Brompton Road, London, S.W. TX order to cope with the continued growth of the Company's business and to • maintain the high standard uf efficiency of the Company's service, it has become necessary tü proviue furt-her facilities for the receipt, dispatch a.nd manufacture of goods and for the general requirements of the Company's expanding trade. With this end in view, the COllllJauy have entered into an Agreement for a Lease for 8J years of The premises on the South side of Arthur Street, Trevor Square. and the East and West side of Trevor Square, including the premises between Trevor Square and Lancelot Place, The site of these premises covers an area of over two acres, and is close to the Stores. The Cornpanv propose to erect upon this site General Factorie;. Bakeries, and tur Storage accommodation; also Warehouses for the receipt and dispatch of goods and for other purposes of the business. It is proposed to utilise the site as the expansion of the Company's business from time to Lime requires, and in the meantime the Company will have the benefit of the rents of the houses standing upon that portion of the site not immediately re- quired for the purposes of the Company. The proceeds of the present issue after payment of the expenses (including the underwriting commissions and brokerage; are intended to be applied partly in re- pla-ciug sum;; already expended by the Company on Capital Account, partly in repay- ment of Loan from the Company's Bankers, partly towards defraying the cost of the erection of the new buildings above referred to, and any balance will be available for the further development of the Company's business and as additional working Capital. ? In accordance with the resolution of the Company authorising the pres?m i?sue. I?e prt-?mum? obtained therefrom, aftei payment of the expenses ,f, rdating and i prehmu?ry t? Ullb issue (including underwriting commi???ions and brokerage) wili be carrieu to the Reseiwe Fund of the Ccmpany, which will then stand ac over EI,450,000. The continuous prosperity of the Company is best shown bv the following statement of profits earned since its formation in 1889, as shown by the published bau.nce Sheets of the Company: III ot- the period ending 31st Dec., 1890 (13 months) £ 13.519. or at the rate per annum of L12,479 For the year ending 31st Dec., 1891. £ 16,071 31 st Dec., 1892 L21,161 31st Dec., 1893. £ 27,704 31st Doc." 1894.£33,042 I" 31st Dec., 31st Dec., 1896. £ 61,959 i I" 31st Dec., 1897. £ 69,932 31st Dec., 1898. £ 66,058 For the period ending 31st Jan., 190U (13 months) £ 91,247. or at the rate per annuin of t84,228 For the year ending 31st Jan., 1901. £ 87,012! ,1 31st Jan., 1902. £ 91.335! „ 31st Jan., 1903. £ 110.6501 31 st J all., 1904 1:121,ISO 31st Jan., 1905. £ 135.266 i 31st Jan., 1906. £ 147,401 jj j, 31st Jan., 1907. £ 162,517 31st Jan., 1908. £ 172.837 31st Jan., 1909. £ 198,322 31 st Jan., 1910.?210,092 31st Jai.. 1911.C2-,)5 .2741 31 st Jan 1912?,. i 269-.124 31st Jan., 1912. £ 257,214 31 st Jan., 1913. £ 269.124 I lhere has been a large increase in the business of the Company during the last year. The Company's net profits for the year just ended (31st January. 1913) in- cluding the amount brought forward, enabled the Company, after placing £20.412 8s 2d. to reserve, to pay a dividend to the Ordinary Shareholders of 29 per cent., and in addi- I tion to carry forward the sum of £17.014 17s. 5d. to the credit of the Ordinary Shares. The Shares now offered for subscription have been underwritten for a coin- mis3ion at the rate of 2 per cent. on the issue price of the Shares, and an overriding I commission at tffc rate of 1 per cent. on such issue price, and such commissions are payable by the Company. A brokerage at the rate of 6d. per share will be paid on allotments made in respect of applications bearing a brokers' stamp, other than applications made in relief of underwriting. The existing Shareholders of the Company, and of Harrod's Stores, Foun- dera' Shares Company Limited, will receive preferential consideration in allotment. The additional information given in accordance with the Companies (Con- solidationl Act.. 1908, and a copy of the Capital Clauses of the Memorandum of Associa- tion as subsequently modified will be found in the Schedule at the foot of, and form- ing part of, th° Prospectus. Application will in due course be made to the London Stock Exchange for a specia.1 settlement, and quotation of the Shares now offered. This announcement is not an invitation to the Public to subscribe for Share*' and apDlications for Shares must be made on the form issued with the said Prospectus Copies of such Prospectus and forms of application may be obtained from the Bankers of the Company Barclay & Company Limited, 137. Brompton Road. Lon- don. SvW.. Heari Office and Branches, or from the Brokers to the C-mpany, or from Harrod's Stores Limited, Banking Department, 87 to 135. Brompton Road, Lo«nuudoon .i.S VlF .where also copies of last year's Balance Sheet can be obtained. ALB IONS COMMERCIAL MOTORS WHY THEY ARE THE BEST. | | The Mileage records prove it 4,^03, btib unies; is the actual dis. g tance covered by tnree tieets of motor VaDa. the chassis of which are I. Albion manufacture. For tb6 ligures we are indebted to the courtesy of Messr.. Harrods, I 1 Ltd., Messrs. J. Lyons and Co., Ltd., Messrs Wm. Whiteley, Ltd., the owners ot the 117 vans which have accomplished this remarkable mile- I age record. i Messrs. Harrods, Ltd., inform us that their fleet of 63 Miles. vans, the chassis of which are Albion manufacture. have covered 2,061,412 Messrs. J. Lyons and Co., Ltd., fleet of 26 vans, ditto ditto 1,134,233 Messrs. Wm. Whitely, Ltd., fleet of 28 vans, ditto, ditto 1^668,219 4,863,866 I N0TE.-—Just to hand, a further order of 6 Vans for Harrcds Stores. | Twelve years' experience has shown that the normal working life of B an Albion veoicle is at least ten years (average mileage 15,000), a faot I which goes far to explain the recognised position of the Albion. I May we prepare you a list of running costs? I SOLE ACENTS FOR SOUTH WAL ES AND MÖNMOUTHSHIRE- i| THE SWANSEA MOTOR CAR CO., LTD. THE s ALLORS' ][I EST JrREE rjiEMFEBANCE QOffCEBT TO-MORROW (TUESDAY) EVENING Chair to be taken at 3 o'clock by Mr. F. J. PARKER. Admission Free. Everybody Invited. LA Assk k Your Grocer for I Cambrian Pickles, j | I | -\i* TAT10NAL l-NION OF CLERKS—SWAN- -? .?KA BRACI{ M E E T I N G FRIDAY EVENING, 14 MARCH at j YMC .A y-;FVOR"PLAOE), | at 3 o'clock. I Full Attendance Request?a, as Important Business will be Transacted- ALL CLERKS INT IT ED TO ENROL. • j A. C. GAFFIKIN, President. D. J* DEMERY, Br. Sec. rjLAMORGAx\ COONTYCOUNCIL U ELECTION. LLA NDILO-TA LYBONT ELECTORAL Ol VISION. Ladies aud Gentlemen,— 1 beg to tender you my sincere fht-nks for electing me as your Kepresenfnrive. I hope by regularity of attendance and co-operation with your other electud Rel ic seritati\es on the Parish and District Coun- cils to justify your confidence. Yours faithfully, E. M. CLASON DAHNE. The Grove, Pontardulais. 10th March, 1913. Q.LAMORGAN COUNTY COUNClLr~ TO THE ELECTORS OF LOUGHOR AND I PENDERRY DIVISION. Ladies and Gentlemen,- I beg to thank you most sincerely for returning me at the head of t poll on Saturday last with such a handsome ma- jority, and 1 assure you that the confidence reposed in me will not be misplaced. 1 also beg to thank the many friends who s.' kindiy lent the vehicles and the noble Land of workers who did so much to secure m return. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, JOHN GLASBROOK. Sketty Court. Sketty. 10th March, 1913. RfTAMES AM) MORGAN, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, GLANAMMAN, TO BUILDERS. CONTSACTORS & OTHpES. Mr. David Roberts Will offer for SALE bv PUBLIC AUCTION, on THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, 1913, at the YARD of the above FIRM, immediately ad- joining the Glanamman Station (G.W.E.), the Stock of Building Materials, Comprising: Quantity Window Frames, Laths, Morticing Machine, quantity Mould- ing, Timber, Carpenters' Benches, Scaffold Poles, etc., etc. Sale will commence, at 11 o'clock a.m. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Termb cash.

THE O HAS RIVE AN. TRUSTEES RE-ELECT SIR GRIFFITH ï NüMAS. INTERESTING REPORT. The annual meeting of the Swam-oa Harhour Trust was held on Monday morning, Mr. Glynn Price presiding pro. tem. Mr. Morgan Tutton, in moving the te- election of Sir Griffith Thomas as chair- man, remarked that Sir G ritii th had been a member of the Trust for twenty- two years, and chairman for fifteen years. He trusted that he would take up the duties again, and that he would continue for inajiy more years to occupy the position which had been so pleasurable to him and so profit- able to the Trust. Sir Griffith Ihomas hao grown as it were with the work of the port, and was intimate with all its requirements. During the period, of his chairmanship there had been an increase 111 the tratio of the port from 2^ to 3 million tons, and in tonnage it in-as about 1,600,000 tons. Mr Tucton reieivetl toj.Vhe great ex- tensions that Sir Griffith Thomas had witnessed at the docks, and the very considerable improvement of the har- bour. The credit of the Trust stood higher to-day than it had ever done in the (applause). No Sinecure. Lord Glantawe seconded the resolu- tion, and alluded to ton- Griffith Thomas' devotion to the duties ü1 the 'lrust. The othce was no sinecure by any means; the duties were enormous, teir Griffith Thomas was comparatively a young man, but he had been so busy in the work of the Trust that he had not bcien able to look out for a part- ner. (.Laugnter). lie [nought wnon that took place they would not have so much -of ins presence at tneir meetings. Air. Glynn Price supported the re- solution, which was carried unani- mously. only Six Chairmen. air <~rnlii ill 1 nomas, navmg again taken the chair thanked the proposer and s>ecoiuier of 11.6 election as chair- man tor' ntteen successive years. It was a canons thing that when Mr. St. Grenldi was appointed first cnaiiman 01 the Trust it was in the year 164, when he (Sir Griffith) was oorn. There had only been six chair- men ot the riarbour Irust Wllu all seemed to run for over seven years with tne exception or Mr. George Str.ck. Mr. btariiug bCllMlll appeared to have held the office for the longest period. lielerring to the trade of the past year he was glad to say that the total trade of their harhour exceeded that of lyii by nearly 200.000 tons, notwitn- -ileii- tiiey iiad standing, as they ait knew, they had periods of strikes which 111 the aggre- gate amounted to nearly two months. The loss in exports and import^dui mg March and Apnl, 1911, amounted to 545,146 tons, and but for that the total trade lor nn^ might nave readied cjosc oil 1,000,000 tons. During the week ending 8th Novem- ber, n;12 the total trade was a record, namely, 176,116 tons, whIch.. it kept up ior over a year, would give a trade of between LrOuO.OOO and 10.000.000. Capacity of Docks. He mentioned this to show that their docks could deal with a very largely increasett trade. Shipments of coal and fuel increased by neary :OUU tons, oi which aoout o.OUO tons was in fuel. The demand for fuel over the world had increased, and he was hoping before long [heir export oi this article might reach 100,000 annually. The tinplate and kindred trades were biisk in 1912, and shipments increased by 11.000 tons, notwithstand that the war in the Balkans prevented shipments to Rouniania and other coun- tries by the war and consequently they held very large stocks, whicn had added to the congestion which had been com- plained of. lie hoped that peace in that country might be close at hand, and in that case it was expected that quite 70,000 tons might be shipped there duiing the pre- sent year. Warehouse Accommodation. Sir Griffith then dealt with the ware- house acccoinmodation. Prior to the opening 01 the King's Dock, the trustees constructed two very capacious w arehonsfv;, one being 400 feet by 120 feet, and the other 400 feet hy 60 feet, and suosequently they provided an- other warehoti-e 250 feet by 70 feet, which they thought would be sufficient for some little time. The demands made upon them, however, in this con- nection exceeded their anticipations, the t-iflpJfitQ, galvanised sheet. and genera! cargo trades having grown enormousl y, so that the matter re- quired to bo further considered and just recently the Trustees entered into a contract for an extension of B. shed by 70 per cent., the increased com- prising nearly 17,000 square feet. Another contract they entered into was for extending the brick warehouse at the west end of the Prince of Wales Dock. The export oi galvanised sheets and tinplats to various parts of South America had shown very satisfactory developments, and that part of the world was now well served by steamship lines direct from the port. "L" sh-ed was devoted exclusively U> the Roumanian trade and he anti- cipated there woiuid be exported to that country this year very little short oi 70,000 tons. If additions were necessary to their warehouse room they would be made. The Import Trade. There was a falling off in the import, trade of 37,000 tons. To a great ex- tazic this was caused by the shutting down of works during the coal strike, and again there was a loss in importation of cala- mine by a further strike of two months in that trade. Sir Griffith then referred to the ?reat increase th;? had taken place in the s'.ze of steamers and the registered tGl1nage In 19H they had 5,658 vessels of a re?is- t?red tonnage of 2,945,900, and in I g I tl?y had 5,503 vessels of a registered tonnage of 2,988,702. In 1907 they took 5,547 vesssels with registered tonnage of only 2,714,917. He expressed his regret that the English steamers entering the port were felling behind foreign steamers in num- ber and tonnage, and he hoped in the future the supremacy of the steamers carrying the British nag would be re- estabiisned. Devclopmonts. Sir Griffith proceeded to show how the! trade of the port had developed in recent years compared, with its development years ago. During the twenty years from 1862 to 1881 they progressed from 1,0GU>00J to 2,000,000 tons a year. It then took them 13 years to get from j 2,000,000 to 3,000,000, a?? it took them. J from 1895 w 1901 to get to the 4,1)00,000 figure, and another lour years to get to tho 5,000,000. Tho last tw o years they had exceeded 6,000.000, and he hoped next- year they woukl reach the 7,000,000 figure. Tli-e financial lesult of the whole undertaking was very much better than the previous year, w ithstanding an estimated loss of £ 10,-000 net revenue by the strike. bir Griffith, in referred to the ddticulty of working tflt2 traffic over crowded thoroughfares, bridge. and congested areas, but despite these i-tl fficiiltles 300,000. tons more had be-en carried than in the previous year. He spoke of the arrangements that were being made to relieve the congestion at the docks, the new sidings that would be open, the Rhondda new tip, and the opening of the new line irom Llangen- Iie-ch to Swansea, and other matters I which pointed to the increasing pros- perity of the port. (A pplause.) Vote of Sympathy. I A vote of sympathy with the widow and lamiiy of Mr. Goorge Jones, assist- i ant collector, was passed. I Financial Report. » Mr. GJyim Trice m moving mo) adoption of the report of the Finance i Committee said the trade of the port for the last month was slightly below that for the corresponding month of last year. The imports, however, showed a distinct improvement, the in- crease being over 30 per cent. Tar and pitch improved 1,300 tons, copper ore 4,300, iron ore 1,300, pig iron 1,400. wood goods 7,800, pyrites 3,200; grain 3,300. In the exports there was a de- crease in the shipment of coal and coke. 35,000 tons, while in patent fuel there was an increase of 4,500 tons, and tinplates and galvanised sheets of 6,700 tons. They would notice that the trade lr the two months tons, being at the rate of upwards oi 7.000,000 tons per annum. 'J he result of the month' s' working was a loss (« l:lqJ a £ compared with one of £ 2,14i of the nioiit?is of iast year. a loss o-i Ei.?,12, as (,onipai oiie of re- (itifilig of last y(,ai- Lo,ct secoi,?,e(f, "11(i tile '?r.i-c-et&cted amI theaccountb?.n.ssed. The Exeeutivo Committee recom- mended that the tender of Messrs. Henrv Cotmari and Sons, of LougL- borough, for a. new boiler I accepted at a cost of f,7,3, and the Trust ap- proved..

FOR  COUGHS. 1^0  ?%? f MrMggl || £ ung Ton ic M ? ?gTbn? ??? j? 1 "j

—ioHMBatmBiaWMP I I I Replies to Amateur Ph,3tograOcra. i  ¡ L 1 ggmi 11HBMIII MMIWHi I III Will" I lull HHIIIMI I llllll IHIH »'"»» A. W.P.—We be ieve the Kodak pho- tography requires no dark room at <d!, the developing is carried out in daylight. \es t Rlcn the Chemist, is the Kodak Agent for Swansea and d?trn't. lu reply to enquirer, we would advise a.J hand camera. You should take advant- age of the sale at Rich, the Chemist (which, by the way, finishes this week), as we notice some cameras are marked  very low simply because they are last year's patterns. Here are a few:- 42s. Folding Klite, J-p!atc, at 28s. 6d.; 21s. Klito Folding 4-plate also at 15s. 9d. J-plate Folding Ensign, 12s. 6d., now offered at £2 l is. 5d. Then there arc some of the delightful little, Ensignettes which usually cost 30s. being offered at 19s. lid. We say again that you cannot do better than secure one of these bargains before it is too late. The address is Rich, The Chemist, 30. High- street, Swansea, the shop with the case in the doorway, just below the Mack- worth, same side, opposite Down's.

AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS. I MR. J. W. JOHNSTON ON HIS DEFEAT I' AT LLANSAMLET. Interviewed by a 1 Leader reprc- sent-ative, Mr. J. \Y. Johnston ap- parently did not feel very kecuiy his  ddeat. in the Llansamlet Division of ) the <?<Ut)or?an County Conned election. Ask?t to what he attnbuted tho chief cau-e in the aurnover oi' votes, Mr. Johnston said it was undoubteuly his removal from the parish. He lias gone1 to live at the Mumbles for the benefit of the health of his family, and acting under medical advice. 1 have served the parih of Llansamlet for eighteen years said Mr. Johnston, and 1 think I Have done my share otpllhLic work. It will be remembered that at tho meeting at Peinei Green*M r. Johnston said lie had let. his house for about thiee years.

A WAHKiNC TO WALES. I At the annual Welsh national con- cert in connection with the Castle-street (London) Welsh Mutual Improvement Society, held on Saturday night, Mr. John Hinds, M.P. (\Vest Carmarthen) observed that tile small nations of the world were, he thought, responsible more than empires and cosmopolitan I civilisations for what it great historian had described as the miracles of l human hi??toi-y." The day of small nacrous was not past. In politics, art, commerce and literature they seemed to be coming into their 0?11 in an unparal- leled way. He gave a varnbig? how ever, of the dangers of seh-sa?istaction. The Welsh had made a success of every-I thing*t.hey had attempted—in education, politics, and commerce. They had great gifts But they might ask themselves ? hat real contribution had they made to European music; or was the world more spiritual for the Welsh being religious? These were questions to which thought should be given.

SWANSEA COMMERCIAL SCHOOL'S SUCCESS. Misa Esther Wafers, who after keen com- petition has just been appointed Typist to tho Town Clerk, Swansea, at a salary com- mencing at £ 39 and rfeing to zC65 per annum, IYe.¡.¡ a pupil fd- tl-o Day Claseee cf the Swa.-Igett OornxB'Srcial School, Castle Buildings, corner of College-street. Prin- cipal: Miss M. Hay, F.lnc.S.T. £ 8ttA510

The boxing conT-est between Evan] Griffiths, Llanelly, and Dai Rees, fhyr. which was to have taken place at the Sandy Gymnasium, Llanelly, on Sat- urday last, will he held on Saturday It ex t.

 Afk your G rocer for CAMBRIAN PICKLES. Admitted tho best quality [ Piciiie6 011 the Mara-at.

) f<, What Steam is I to the Locomotive ADVERTISING is to Business. But see that you ad- vertise in the "LEADERr the paper with the pre- dominant circulation i in South West Wales.

-= WKiMit AfAKniAUcb AND UtA 1 Hi* BIRTHS. BOVVlvN.—- At 15, Brookbi m^-terra-ee, Swan- sea, on the 10th iniM., to ilr. and Mrt. G. Brinley Bowen, a son. SEATHS. DAVIES.—On March 3th, at 12, Laugdon- place, Margaret, the beloved wife of the late William Davies. intieral Thursday next, at 3 p.m., for Danygraig. F"-NCi-S.-On the 6tii inet., at 101, Tenvillia- road, Bryjihyfi-yci, Swansea, in hie 76th year, John FttLicie, Copper Keflner, for 64 ye&re in the employ of Mtssis. Williams, Pouter and Co., iforia Copper Works. Funeral Tuesday, March 11th, at 4 o'clock, for Cwmgel-li Cemetery (public). •CliiBB.—Oil the 5th iiist., at 5, Victoria- gardene, ISeath, Williaju Cribb. in hie 75th year funeral Monday, Jiarch 10th, at 3 o'clock. Men only. IN MEMOR:AM. SLAUEN. -In loving memory of Lily Blanche, wife of 1-. o, SiaJer., 14, Princess- strttt, ariii beloved daughter of E. and S. Boer, 21, iii^syild-slrefit, who departed this Site Marcn 9m, 19^, agctt 23 years. Lod WHO knew iier future better, Took her to the Land of light. JONES.—In loving memory of Esme Irene (Hene), daughter of Daviu and Mary Han- nan Jones, of Ciydacn, wno feil asieep Marcii 7trt, 1910. "Jesua called a little child." THANKS tOH SYMPATHY. JENKLSS—The wiie and family of Thomas JenKlns, Maiicei liill. Alurton, Bishopston, wish to thaniv tHe numerous irienus lor the kind sympathy shown to Liletu in tliair reoent sad bereavearent I_^xLLAM.—Miss Maliam and her parents desire to thank their numerous friends fur thear kinunes6 and sympathy shown towards them in their recent sad bereave- lueut. PE-n'KOSE.—Mr. W. H. Penrcxie and family detire to thank their liuiiieroucs fnenda for their kindness and aympatiiy shown towards th-em in their recent a;a.d bereave- ment.

rtr< £ .HYm&, tsuuvuEib, skc., by K A T L i- V 'S, THE BPiiClA-Lihl'S IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND HEST HOUSE FOR GLAiiS WitEATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS. OXJ-ORD ST&EEX SWANSEA. (Tsl. Central.) TT VOh. tJ. THOMAS, COMPijEI'E i U^iEKAl, 1 FUiLNlSHEii and SCULPTOE, has tha Largest &ud Beat Selected Stock of RlfNTE.AlIA:iL. and ether MONr AiEKTS in the Principality, tiea Windows for Artistic. Original x>eaigns. competitive Prices Submitted. THE MONUMENTAL M c-jjIU, 2ifei and 21. Waterloo-street, Swan. sea. Works: Cemetery road, Dauyjfraii. Docks Tel.. No. 49. i^iiAAiN U&ti JUiliXisiutl. lue Jlout U if to-date Florist in Swansea. WKBATH8, BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS arranged in the Latest London Style.—27. CXJOKL-STKEET. (SWANSEA. leltiphone. 667, Central. LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. R EP.RES.ENTATl VE Wanted to Wora Sw.ansea and district for Leading Manufacturers of Advertising Calendars and Novelties; must know traders Aell.-Write, stating experience, Z.X. 497," oare Leacon's Advertising Offices, Leadenhall-etreet., Lon- don. 297A3-12 ANTED, imiffeaiately, Young Man for Clothing and Gent.'s Mercery; Wekh. —Apply, with full particulars, T. end R. Samuel, Senghenydd. 2S7A3-15 FOF SALE, House and Shop; good position, opposite Y.M.U.A., Ammanford.—Full particulniD, apply S. Bowen, Ariel, LlalI- debid 287A3-15 pHODE Island Red Eggs for- aitting, from -1* profific winter layers, 3s. 6d. doaen; unfertile replaced.—George Beynon, 95, Milton-terrace, Swansea. 287A515 T^rANTEl>, immediately, for the Cycle Trade, a Few Smart. Apply Halford Cycle Co.. Ltd.. 5. Castle- equore, 287A3-15 c -!O-NFEC-TIONERY.-Waiited, a, Yout,f,, Man to look after Delivery Van and to assiot gjenerally.—Apply W. Jones, Confec- tionery Depot. The Cross, Morriston. 287A5-15 "isrANTED, a Girl for Housework; sleep VV in.-Apply 6, Hall-terrace, Swansea. 287A5-15 EGGS from grand pen Brown Leghorns, also White Wyandott-es; good winter layers; os 6d. sitting.—J. Radford. Peny- rneol. Sketty. 2S7A3-15 13 F.WARD.—Anyone requiring Good Work .1.\J wiU be rewarded by going to The Swansea Law Writing Co.. Salubrioue- paec-age, for Typewrit ins, etc. 287A.J-15 U.P.GICAL RUBBER AIIPIIANCES, Enemas, etc.; samples, 1" best fiuaiity; iiecurely packed. Price List free.—Lorraine's, Mill-lane, St. Marys-street, Cardiff. T AIL,ORING.-Practical Tailor is open to make few coats, weekly, 1-,adlet4 or Gent.i.-A.pply Practical." Leader Office. 287A3-15 Dan. Wilks' Announcements. \\f tiOLESALE PRICES for Everyone.— Save 25 per cent. and Buy Direct from the Factory. Parlour Suites in Leather, X3 5-s.; Saddlebag Suites from £4 58.; Velvet Suites, £4 76. 6d.; Divan Suites, 15 12a. 6d. C3-15 4FT. 6in. Solid Walnut Bedroom Suite, with Double Gla-ss Door to Wardrobe, Dressing Chest with wing glasses, and marble-top Washstand, only Cll 156.; Satin Walnut Bedroom Suite, consisting of Ward- robe with bevelled glass door, Dressing Chest and marble-top W achat and, oniy £ 4 15s. C3-15 "STRESSING CHEST, pair with swing mir- ror and marble-top Wauhstand, only £ 2 15s.; with wing glasses, 10* extra. Kitchen Dresners from 253.; Gla/sa Cupboard Dressers, 45s.; Kitchen Tablets, 10s. 6d. C3-15 p.FT. Walnut Sideboard, with serpentine- v shaped mirror, only £4 17s. 6d.; also 4ft. 6;n. Walnut Sideboard with landscape glass, n 17s. 6d.; Wool Overlays, 13s. 6d.; Wire Mattresses, 9s. 9d. (full size). C3-15. ALLKinds of Furniture Repaired and A,' p -cti. ,(I and equal tQ new at Wholesale Prices. Don t fail to send post- card, and 1 will call personally and give estimate and advice free.—Dan Wiiks, 22. Richardson-street, LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. T^rANTED, at once, mart Fouth as Clerk; must be accustomed to office work.- I Adur&sg, stating full particulars, to "S.T.C. ijeader Ollioo. Sw ansea. 2S7A3-15 "ClOR SALE. Gent, s Cycle, Eadie Coaster Hub. Plated Rims; good condition; price £ 1 6s.—Apply 08, Gratg-terroce, Swan- sea. 267A.3-15 piENERAL Servant Wanted, immediately. —Apply Mrs. Williams, 18, Ena-road. I'WU- Ll.iifitrui6lied w t, .-t pan Iof Btynmili; u'? of bath and gao ?6tov,A[,Viy F. Morgan. 1_ ? BrynmilT avenue. 287A3-15 QMART Men Wojited, immediately, as 1. Baker's Vanman; good wages to smit- abte man: copies oi references.—Apply Rees. Glydach Bakery, near Svvansea. 287A3-15 SMAHT Groom Wa.nied. look after horees. carriage and harness; good wages; able to drive douole or single when re- quired; copies of references.—Apply Rees, Clydach Bakery, near Swansea. 287 A3-15 T V'ANTED, experienc-ed Collar Machinist; r. 't' j also PacKer and Sorter.—Apply, at once. Neath and District Steam Laundry, j King-stieet, Neath. 2bSA3-iS "V^OUTH Wanted, about 16, as Billiard I Marker and be geuerafly useful.— Apply Bueh Hotel, Swansea. 2B7A^-la LYDACH-ON-rAWE.-Comfortabte TA)(I.- ings for one or two respectabfe young men.—Apply 25, Sybie-street 288A5-15 'V.A-'l;;lS:-gooctGeneral Servant; small family; good wages to suitable girl Apply Good," Leader Oflke. 2ö.AJ.1£ rpHE Swansea Commercial School, Cvatle ..1. Buildings, .Swansea, has now Openings for one or two weil-euucated Girls, fixica 16 to iii. as Apprentices; no pre-niium. Apply in own handwriting to Principal. aAJ-1Z p OOD Man Wanted for Milk Round—32. ?? Walter-road. Swansea. ?8AH5 OTANTED, strong, sharp La a for Fruit Business.—Apply d, St. Helen s-road. 287A3-15 UECOND-HAND Pram for Sale, Matlcart Handles; good couduaon; bargain, 109. Write 222, High-s-treet, Swansea. 287A3-li "1\^ANTED. a Girl, from 14 to 16, as -N iL roe. At)ply Hub, Tiae Vaults, Llan- dovery. 287Ao-l £ | OST, at International, Silver Chain PurcO containing Cigarette Caisc and Small Sun of Money.—Reward if returned PolioØ Station, Swansea. 287A3-12 Lx-OR Sale, House, 54, Hawthorne-avenue; u rooms and usual offices; in excellent cciiditiou; owner leaving town.—Apply 6Z. liiwthorrie-a venue. 286AJ-14 .WANTED, Two Young Persons, 18 to 20< i a,6 Waitresses for Evenings.—Apply Central Fish Restaurant, Go wer-«treet, Swansea. 2tt6A3-14 \"iT ANTED, Office Boy, for Wholesale Pro- vision Merchant's Office.—State age. references, etc., to Danish, Daily Leader Office, Swansea. 2&7A5-1S A,NTEi), Cook-General; must be early riser, and ha \t: good references; no washing; housemaid klJt; wages, £ 20 to £ 22.—Apply Mm. Jones, lnnk>f'alien, tSkeHy- 2ö7A,).-lS XV^ANTED, good General Servant; able to do plain cooking; no washing or dirtY" work; another maid kept; waged, £ 16.—Ap- ply lieathheld House. ui7A3-lS "po LET, Semi-Detached Villa at Dillwyu- road, Sketty 8 rooms; all modern con- veniences immediate possession; £30 in" clusive.—Maries and Sous, ii^cnardeon-etreet iard, Swanst-a. 7AJ.1j A RGYLL, 10-12; side entrance, hood, wiuÚ- screen, Stepney head lamp ana lugga48 carrier, extra LuLeb and cover; just over- hauled and repaired; re-painted; perfect condition; good reason lor disposing ot ijanie.— Apply Argyll, Leader onioe. 232A5-i3 /i'FICES.—To us-t, Suite of Offices, Llan- fair tiuildingij —Apply Ed. Roberts ami Sou, Auctioneers, Llaniair Buudiuge, Mary-sU'tet, Swansea. j OEGlSTRY Office for Servants.—Mrs. Llew. Ho well, 221, Oxford-street (opposite the bciiool-). Vacant mace-s ior Giric, 17 to 1a years oi age. 287A3-13 QMART Errand Boy Wanted, at onoe. U Apply Cash Hardware totorts, Oxford- street, Swansea. j DOMESTIC Ser vantij' Insurance Society. Local Ooice Opened aL 221, Oxford- street. Best Approveu 6ociety for Domestic Servants. 287A3-li> OPRING CLEANlK?JIlBe?utiful Fur Rug, all descriptions, at Sale Prices; Ud? Furs aud Aiuff's; good skins only; your own price.—T. Jenkins and Co Furriers, 8, Dill- wyn-street. 286A3-4 Joseph Harris's Announcements. £ 10 WILL Purchase an' Exc(Ollen Fre? =  hold House at the Uplands, wit" every convenience; immediate posisession. Apply Joseph Harris, Auctioneer, George- street, Swansea- CJ-l,) ING EDI,)ARD-ROAD.-Well-built, Shog and DMeilins-hour-e. together witn Bakehouse at, the rear, for Sale, near Cricketers' Hotel; back entrance; plendid position for business; vacant possec*sion. Apply Joseph Harris, Auctioneer, Georg& street, Swansea. C.>.lJ p ENAI,AEN-TEP..RACE.-Three Houses f,)g Sale, separately; weil let; long 1~,0- -Appi- Jotpal)li Harris, Auctioneer, Georg& I7lreet, 8wan6e<. C3-1* T-ÖDNE-Y-=-STR-EE'l'Three Hoiuses for sa1; cheap, near St. Helen's-road; to an estate; well tenanted.—Apply Joseph Harris, Auctioneer, George-street, Swansea. -u_ Ci-1* S EA VIEW-TE BRA CE.-Eic-el lent House for Sale; good condition; wili make » apiendid investment.—Apply Joseph Harris Auctioneer, George-street, Swansea. C.>-l;) 2 0 will Purchase oo excellent six-roomed House; let at 9e. weekly; ground rent 35s. per annum.—Apply Joseph Harris, Auctioneer. George-street, Swansea. Gi-1* C. K. Andrews' Annuoncements. T3ELslZE Cam were one of the niodib striking features of the Motor Show; 1913 10.12 h.p. Models, two-seater bodiett, hood, screen, side and tail lamps, complete. £ 225; 10-12 four-seater Model, complete AT225. I 00.11 give early delivery of above modcJtt. also of the 15.9 and other mod-els.-Apl)I.Y direct to the Agent: Andrews, Upland4 Garage, Swansea. Tel.: Central 576. 283A3-H LACRE Commercial Cam.-Early delivery of any of the following Models :—12-1-5 h.p., 18 h.p., 30 h.p., and 38 h.p., oarryintf capacity from 10 cwt. to 6 tons; the most suitable Car on the market for wholesale merchants, etc.—Apply direct to the Agent: Andrews, Uplands Garage, Swansea. Tel.: Central 576- 283A3-H 4 ?DREW? Uplands Garage, hoe x ?- Vacancy for an Apprentice to learn th? Eagineering.—Apply above. 283A3-U SWANSEA MODEL YACHT CLUB. The second raxse for B series was sailed at Brynmill Park on Saturday afternoon- There was a lresh westerly wind. Ten boatti lined up for the start, and a clone and exciting race resulted, the tirot boat to arrive home being the" Toi" (û' C. Vauxj, closely followed by the Eastern Star" (G. Edwards); 3rd, Gwyneth" (W. Goirisworthy). Printed and Published for the SwansefJ Press, Ltd., by HOWARD CORBET* t at Leader liuiidiu^s, Swansea.