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 in  ? Where Can | ? I Get ? IN ATION'S il CUSTARD gj ¡POWDER b ?l for my | | Stewed Fruit
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5;3' l'" ffiH", r t1 ,t i' r -Iv 1" k&*j[ iLiu I l{¡\ :1 (" "F' < y'- t It 'V À' á .ir. ¡. \ií Le T'" I I 60 & 70, High Kolborn. I 1 Convenient for all parts of London. I and Full Break- g fast, .'is. 6d. and 4s. (3d. No extras. s J BEST 1/3 LUNCHEON ¡ L,l '« i i IN LONDON. I < Restaurant Seats 200, I 1!V-1¡"D,-
Our Note Book
Our Note Book Turks of Oscar Wilde and Welsh Readers.—Mr. T. J. Rees, B.A., and Educa- tional Reforms.—Compul- sory Evening Classes v. Extended Age of Exemp- tion.—Movement for Mini- ¡ mum Wage of Ministers. I The works of Oscar Wilde are little I known in Wales, and until recently had been read by very few people. A tre- j mendows fillip, however, was given to I the demand for the cheaply published ] editions of his works by the appearance in the colums of a Cardiff contemporary of a wonderfully fine appreciation of his genius as a writer by that eminent Welshman, Sir T. Marchant Williams. Within the iinr.ied space at his dis- posal no other literary critic has accom- plished more in the way of a just esti- mate of the quality and value of Wilde's work than the Stipendiary for Merthyr. It is said that some thousands of copies, more 'nrticuiariy of Do Profundus, An ideal Husband, and Lady Winder- mere's x-an were disposed of, subsequent to the publication of Sir Merchant's critical review. De Profunda is un- questionably the most poignant cry In tiie whole of Kngltsii literature, and is now being widely read. Mr. T. J. Bees, B.A., Director of Ixlueation to the Swansea Local Authority indicated very fairly the more marked kinks in our educational armour in his receive address to the Wesley Brotherhood. The huge classes v, iie.)i some teachers are called upon to Leach-to mind would perhaps would be the better term to ap,I.v-ls nothing Micrt of a public scandal, but the remed y whilst obvious enough, is not easy to put into operation. 'fo place Primary schools on the same bas.is as Secondary schools in the matter of size oi classes would cost such an enormous si,,iii Ct money that L'aeal ratepayers would be appailed at the mere mention o. it. fle Treasury must ultimately come to the rescue of Local Authorities it a. change is to be effected. The pi-e- sent supp y of teachers, too, is al- together too inadequate to meet ideal conditions of staiffng. D'isgraceiuliy low I ttio -we-sil Authorities are the worst, ofiertdei-s- is ;argely responsible lor the diminished supply of teachers. Mr. Rees pleaded for a longer school life for the children of the working i-iasees, and here again lie is quite on s-.i ie "round. There are two ways of jK-rompli.-diing t'lis necessary reform: the hist by raising the age of exernp- tion from i-l to lb, and this finds favour among the be.t--b.rainej, leaders of organised labour; and the second by omorcuig attendance at evening schools between the age of 14 and 1(5. Every- iio-dy is agreed that, speaking generally, on evening classes upon pre- &ert lines is an absolute failure, being quite unable to meet the competition oi picture shows) etc. The people of this ountrv do not take liinuiy to com- p i ion, and there is no blinking the fact -oat compu!^»ry attendance at evening schools is bristling with diffi- culties. So far as efficiency is con- cerned, there can be no two Opinions that incomparably better value for in- creased educational expenditure would lesu/t, from developing the higher standards of the primary school up to the age of It). The movement to secure a minimum v. age of £ 120 per annum for English Congregational ministers ,;s now on the high road of accomplishment. A well- known optimist is never tired of saying that the world is getting better every day, and one of tne best evidences of the accuracy of this sentiment is the modern tendency towards a juster appreciation of the work of men, wnether they be ministers or miners. The material side of life has its claims ami no profession or calling can afford aii( i no I)rc)l(,s I t-o disregard them if efficiency is to be maintained. Although it may be true to say that men are impelled by higher motives than mere emoluments when ti.ey are attracted to the pulpit. Still j there are limits to the high thinking and low living" 'ideal. Few men can sustain high intellectual achievement when the beautiful melody of life is broken by the domestic cares of exist- j ence. The pulpit will fail to mainta;in its power over the people of this coun- tly if its occupants are paid salaries that a seif-respecting docker would turn up his nose at. O — "It takes two fools to make a fight, just as it takes two demons to make a devil," said the Rev. S. Higman at th3 hospital meeting on Wednesday. "Terrible tragedy at Swansea shouted a newspaper boy in Castle- street yesterday. "Get out!" said an- other "it ain't a tragedy-it's an acci- dent!" "Don't, show your ignorance I' "After being in Llanelly eight ymee a!r"s, nothing will come as a shock to -(Mr. John Ree?, the Llanelly harbour superintendent). ? ? Fair damsel (to her lover) "Dar- ling, 1 ought to have been a nun, but then I should have been "nun" the nicer, should if" Fishing again! At Wednesday's meeting of the Swansea Hospital Board, Dr. Elsworth had proposed an adjournment "sine die." Mr. T. W. Hughes asked, "What does that mean? Is it 'Am byth'?" Amidst loud laughter it was explained that they meant the same thing. The chairman of the Wyddial (Herts) Parish Council was obliged to append a cross to the minutes of the annua l meeting, as he had left his spectacles at home, and could not see to sign his name. He must have felt cross! "Why is your nose so red?" asked a local "knut" of an acquaintance. "Oh," said he of the luminous nose, "it's glowing with pride, because it doesn't poke itself into other people's bi7siness!"—(Note: The ambulance has been telephoned for).
DEATH IN THE I MINE.I
DEATH IN THE I MINE. I -——'———  t  *—————— FOUL GAS, OVER A HUNDRED MEN BEUEVED TO HAVE PERISHED. j  AND FIRE. EXP?)S!M M8 F!8E. A Reuter's Agency telegram from Pitsburg, U.S.A., states that a terrible disaster occurred in the Cincinnati Mine at Fiijleyville, Pennsylvania, last night, by which many lives have been lost. It appears that nn explosion occurred followed by an outbreak of fire, and it is feared that about 1:20 men—of whom about two-thirds were foreigners— havo perished. At midnight 70 bodies had been re- covered. After-damp is hampering the at- tempts of rescuers, but the fire has been subdued. The condition of the bodies recovered shows chat the major- ity of the men craped the explosion, but were suffocated by the after-damp. None of ho boùies were found in the rooms in which the men u?uaUy wOrked,¡' They were scattered at the entrances to the mines, where the men were ob- vwu?y overtaken by loul gas and a'-I phyxiated. At the time of writing further delays ? are lacking, b::t. any Irther informa- j\ tion reccived wi!! be found on Pa?c 5. t
? " I | "A OES HEDDWCH ?"…
  ? I | "A OES HEDDWCH ?" MR. BRYAN AND THE PLAN FOR II i PLAGE PRESERVATION. t (Renter's Foreign Spssial.) I I Wa"hilJgtOll, Aprii :L-MI". W. J. Bryan, the Secretary of State, to-day J laid his international plan for a world- wide peace movement before the [Senate Foreign Relations Commit see. i Tho Minister subsequently stated that the plan had received the genera l cn- I dorSClDcnt of the committee, although the details have not been made public. Mr. Bryan also discussed with, the committee various matters pending in Great Britain, Japan, and Mexico, and especially Senator Chamberlain's reso- j hition to arrogate the Ha.v-Pauueefote! and CJay^oii-Byhver treaties, which has j been referred to a sub-committee.
.. -, - __-__.... AMICABLY…
AMICABLY Irt. SET-TLED. HAPPY ENDING TO A LOCAL LEGAL DISPUTE. Before Mr. Justice Sergent, in the Chancery Division, was continued to- day the actions of Williams v. Perkins and Morgan v. Perkins, by which it was sought to establish a charge in favour of tne estate of the late W'ilhams, of Corner House Farm, near Swansea, on two houses at Killay. belonging to his daughter, the defendant, Mrs. Perkins. The question was whether obtained from the father for building the houses was a loan or a gift. At the sitting of the Court, his Lord- ship intimated 'Lliat Ilotper, defendant's counsel, might limit the evidence with regard to the declarations made by Mr. and Mrs. Williams, as he believed the evidence given ysterday afternoon by Mr. Howell. After that intimation, counsel saw his Lordship in his private room, and after a consultation with their clients lasting nearly an hour and A half, it was announced that the case W<1, settled. Mr. Grant, K.C., for the plaintiffs, said he was happy to say that the par- ties had been able to arrive at terms which need not be mentioned. They had been put in writing, and would be signed by counsel. Mr. Homer agreed that the terms were satisfactory to all parties, but he ) desired to add that, as lie understood it, all suggestions made by (lither side were withdrawn. Mr. Grant did not understand that any charges had been made, but if there had they were entirely with- drawn. Mr. Romer said some charge might have been suggested by the cross- examination. His Lordship said he was very glad that the parties had been able to arrive at a settlement, ana be wanted to say that all he had done was to indicate a probable course, and I he had put no pressure on the parties at all. The settlement had been quite voluntary, and made by the exercise of goodwill and forbearance, and some concessions on both sides. He thought it was most satisfatcory, especially as some things, if not included in the settlement, might have given rise to trouble, difficulty and litigation in the future if left open. Nothing remained but for the parties to return to their homes in the country, and resume their former relations, which existed before this unhappy dispute. Nothing he had heard should bo allowed to stand in the way of that.
- - --A NEW BALLOON.I
A NEW BALLOON. The first trial was made at Lamotte- Breuil of a new spherical airship-in other words, a balloon with steering ap- paratus—invented by M. Leprinee. The trip, which lasted only half an hour, was perfectly successful, the balloon wying round a given point anc returning without accident to its shed.
I - I THE POPE. I
I THE POPE. The Pope, whose condition continues to improve, is able to leave his bed for 1 several hours. I
[No title]
At the meeting of the Baptist Fnion I of Wales at AbertilJcry yesterday a vote of thanks was passed to tli(- Chan- cellor for his inestimable services to the.; community.
"SUMMERE IS Y CUMMEN IN In…
"SUMMERE IS Y CUMMEN IN In I (Chaucer.) (" Lcader' Cartoon,) i THE CUCKOO HAS BEEN HEARD !N SWANSEA. (OFFICIAL.) ("Leader' aroon ) |j
--" MEDICAL AID.I
MEDICAL AID. I I FRIENDt Y SnCiETrE T GN WITH I lABOUR ASSCCIATiGN. MAXIMUM OFFER. A meeting of the Swansea Friendly Society representatives was held at Siddall-buikhngs last night, when the proposal to join forces with the Labour Association, with the object of ensur- ing the success of the Medical Aid Scheme which it is proposed to estab- lish, mas considered and approved. The meehug wa.s held in camera, but a prominent member of one of the societies represented last night in- ) fotmed a "leader" reporter to-day that the decision to join hands with the t Labour Association was unanimous, and I that a joint meeting would shortly be held to fix up the final details. 1 The Proposed Confererlce. I Then you do not think the further conference which the Mayor has arranged to convene will be much he was asked. 1 "Personally I do not think it will. His Worship has worked hard in connec- tion with the matter, and I am sure we are all deeply indebted to him for what he has done. There is, however, no prospect so far as I can see of a mutual arrangement being arrived at, and that being the case it ::8 as well, 1 think, to recognise the fact frankly at I once. No good, purpose is to be served I by banking our eyes to the true posi- tion. Assuming the doctors were willing to meet you in some way, what figure do you think the. Societies would agree to pay for medical attendance:1" it is not lor us to make any proposal. Our position has been al- ready clearly defined, and from that we I arc not disposed to recede." j The 8s. 8d. I "That is, you wiii not go above the I Ss. Rd. which has been suggested?" That is the position. Previous to the passing of tho National Insurance I Act the friendly society doctors at- tended the members and their wives and families tor 8s. 8d. per annum. ow ¡ they receive under the Act 8s. 6d. for the member, which means that if j they accepted the 8s. Cd. they were re- l ceiving betore they would have a total of over 17s. per annum. That is a big I advance for them, and we think that they should he well satisfied. I Most Extortionate." i "The general opinion of our mero-II bers is that the 13s., which is now being asked in addition to the 8s. 6d. received ) under the Act, is most extortionate. Tlipre is really no other name for it. The medical men are entitled to get as  much as they can from those who join i the Public Medical Service, but so far as wo are concerned we shall proceed with our own scheme and employ our own doctors, the same as has been done already at Neath, Briton Ferry, sind other places. Wo shall have no diffi- culty m getting good, well-qualilied men, in spite of aJl that has been said to the contrary. We simply ask to be allowed to transact our own business in our own way without interference from outside, and that wo shall do. The [ doctors have had their chance. They have neglected to avail themselves of 1he opportunity of settling with the societies on what we consider very ?cnercus terms. Vcry we!! -1 don't j think th?re is any more to be said." j
A FAMOUS DANER. | - - ...-1"-i
A FAMOUS DANER. | .1"- MADAME DUNCAN DECIDES TOI LEAVE THE STAGE. i (Reuters Foreign Spmcit). I April "Gil BJa-s, Mme. Isad ora Duncan h is decided, owing to her sad bereavement m the death of her two children bv drowning in the Seine, to givy up danc- ing, and will go to the Balkan States to assist in succouring the w.undted. Mine..Duncan has requested that her chauffeur, who is being detain-xl on a charge of culpable homicide imiy ho set at liberty, though the evidence seems to point to the fact that the spcpd levers were not at full stop at the time of the accident.
CERMAN MISHAPS.{
CERMAN MISHAPS. (Reuter's Foreigrj Special). Berlin, Thursday.—During a nights on the flying ground near1 Munich, two Bavarian officers fell from their aeroplanes, which had collided with some trees, and both were severel" y injured. An Expfosion. While the Fifth Pioneer Pogiment j wore testing explosÏns :I.t Glongan, ;ill I explosion occurred, killing oneofficer and wounding four o&cers and men. I
PENSIONERS AND PICTURES.j…
PENSIONERS AND PICTURES. Old-age pensioners admitted free during the afternoon," runs a notice outside an llford picture theatre.
,-_...:-o-=-.:....-=-=I NOBLE…
,o-=-=-= I NOBLE fEllOW! I Ex-President Roosevelt recently re- I ceived 131 invitations to pnhEc. hnu- quets in fifteen days, and refused them t all.
I MRS DESPARD ARRESTED. !
 I MRS DESPARD ARRESTED. A number of suffragettes, including Mrs. Despard, arrived, in Trafalgar- square at a ù,te hour la.»fc night, I mounting the plinth of the monument, began ringing bells to attract a crowd, Three women, among them Mrs. Dcs- pard, were arrnsted.
n ■_ i SIR ALFRES A?3 LADY…
n ■_ i SIR ALFRES A?3 LADY ?0?9. I Sir Alfred Mond will be the guest or the City of London Liberal Ciub at a luncheon to he given nexv- month. As already stated, Sir Alfred and Lady Mond are to be in Swansea on May 2nd, when the latter has promised to lav the foundation stone of the new Exchange Buildings, and to open the new casualty ward at the Hospital.
Advertising
 DOUBLED IN 3 YEARS! Tho steady and substantia! increase in the circulation of the Cambria DAILY LEADER." AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE. 91 and 93, Bish&psgate, E.C., Sth April, 1313. To the Direotors of THE SWANSEA PRESS, LIMITED. Dear Sirs,-We have examined the pub fishing books in referouce to tho Cambria Daily Loader" (including your Saturday'! issue The Sporting Mows"), alII. certify that the incre-asea in the net sales were a! fallows r— 1913 over 1939 37.7 per cent. j 1911 Ova" 1909 69.3 per cent. 1912 ower 1909 95,5 per cent. thus showing that the sales have almcsl exactly doubted in three years. Yours faithfully, SEARLE, HONEYROURNE & CO., Chartered Accountants
ANOTHER SURPRISE.iii - i
ANOTHER SURPRISE. i I MR. CHARLES GRANVILLE AND THE I MARCONI COMMITTEE. S ALLEGED CONSPIRACY, J ) There was another sensation in con- nect'on with the Marconi Inquiry late in tlic, afternoon of yesterday (the carrier proceedings having been re- 'ported already). Mr. Charles Granville, formerly editor of the Eye Witness," ii-ho is at present awaiting trial on a number of charges, was brought from Brixton Prison by two warders to give evidence bciore the Committee. I Mr. Granville was only able—owing to the lateness of the hour-to open his statement, but what he did say was of a suificiently sensational character to make his further statements be awaited with much interest. He stated that he was ic a position j to unmask a. conspiracy as dangerous to England as the anti-Dreyfus agita- tion was to France. The object of the conspiracy \vas to "down the Jews as Jews," and in furtherance of this con- t spiracy the attacks upon the Attorney- General und his brother, Mr. Godfrey Isaacs, had been instigated. Asked who were the instigators, he answered: "Mr. Hillaire lielloc and Mr. Cecil- Chesterton," and the conspiracy origin- ated in tho anti-Semitic attitude of mind of those gentlemen. The articles, j he said, were written without data, the object being to attack the Jews. Reminded that Mr. Lloyd George had been attacked, and that he is not a the witness said he had come in for attack owing to Mr. Cecil Chester- ton's antagonism to the Insurance Act. Mr. GranviUc premised to put the whole ftory into ?riling, and enlarge ) i?-liote t?tor- li-ito itirl (,niai-?e  mittee then adjourned.
PRESIOElfr;S-OPiNION. I -
PRESIOElfr;S-OPiNION. I THAMES HOPPER ALONE TO BLAME f'(}R ,nl" FOR COLLlSiSK. In the Admiralty Court to-day. the hearing was concluded of the action brought by the Port of Louden utho-- rity to recover in respect oi dam age., done to their steam 11, i:l collision with the stcalllSlJip Harberton, j belonging to Win. Cory and Son, Li in Woolwich Reach ot the luvcr 'lhames on October 2Uth last. The Halberton was bound from Swan- sea to London, laden with coal. The President, Sir Samuei Evaa's. giving judgment. said that when the j collision occurred the Harberton was swinging in the river preparatory to coming to anchor. The master of the hopper had himself been in the collier trade, and he knew perfectly well how colliers were swung in the Thames. He ( saw the Harberton when a considerable distance away from her, and knew what she was doing, yet he proceeded on, with the full intention of goi ng: under her stern. He took the risk and failed in the attempt. H is lordship could find no fault with the navigation of the Harberton, which gave the appropriate gnd sufficient sig- nals to indicate what she was doing. If the hopper had eased or reversed her engirt- the collision would not have occurred. She was alone to blame, and judgment must he for the defendants, the owners of the Harberton, with costs. Note.—Tho earbcr proceeding have already been reported.
S§ ? "E*?!r?!!jrsr E?E? BE…
 S§ ? "E*?!r?!!jrsr E?E? BE ? 3M?SSB&- THE U.S. TARIFF  BILL. DEBATE OPENED, 1 I MR. UNDERWOOD AND CO?!S:BERA- i TION FDR CONSUMERS. iI I CERMAN PROTEST. 1 (Reuter's I (Reuter's Forefgn Special) \» asuing-.oa Wednesday.—In the House or Representatives to-day the oiscussion on ihc new tarih proposes dlSCIISS?on oil ti'l,r?cn" was opeiic?(i dealt with his Jt?U in a long ?p?ch. Hb declared that the high tanu system was an emergency measure passed during tile livii War. iip, consumet must be considered before industry. tie admitted that the revision oi trie taritt downwards provideu by the Oemocrat Lill woulu not immediateIv oeerease the cost or living, out he be- lieved it wottiu do so eventaalh". tie thought legitimate industry woula benetit by open competition in the mar- t kets 01 tne world. Two Reasons. I A Reuter's message states that Mr Gaidnei, ut Massacuusetts, ,J lo opened the Republican side of the debate, °gave two reasons for the dismissal of the Republicans from power—one, that the party ''had obstinately resisted rea- sonable reforms the "other, tnat tHe country desired a revision 01 the taritt much farther T('ûcnin::r Ulan .he Pavnt Law. Continuing, Mr. Gardner paid a tri- bute to Mr. P?ync, duc?iin? that the cotton and wool schedules were an un- wntteu law bearing name, in spite of Mi. Payne s protests. lie admitted that the Republican party had fallen under the guidance of one of those too powerful Oligarchies which men cali machines. Not Reprcsentativs. This machine was net representative 01 the rank-and-file who voted the ticket, he said. The nation woiilft rnrhm- 'f i i elect a Congress or numskuils and char- eject a, Congre;ot; ot llUHJSh.Llll.S aud d!H- latans who administered a HCW cijxn I than reia.n a Co?gie? 01 ?sc-ulap'?ny who uibi?tcd on compounding of(, 10¡- niuhe. I Perhap." continued Mr. Gardiner, "the new political phy" sician will turn iout to be onlv another Dr. Cook" ?n" ferring to ike pr?cnd? discoverer of Iie .Nu.iitIrofe) H 0 sa' no reason to I' bdicve Iha,t t?c Democrats were a gathering of rogues, but it was npf-<? igathcj-in- of I)Ilz it ivas llc(.e? for tiierti tu | promises to the people (? ??2 ?o a?: ¡ coumed. Cerman Protest. Washington, April li'J.— It í; learned that Germany, thresh hor Ain?s?.) here, ha? protested e!?<m<:? r?o;)d- here, has 1) I.ot..estcd ?-ndtn? I'll ti N-e Hi! One pretext coi? cerns the proposed examination of the books of German exporting houses for the purpose of &scprt?:u!ug d(jwcst, sales and prices, to guard a?iuM under-Y?uaticu ci exports, while the other is ?g,un;s? the provision that Ger- j man goous imported in Amcn?n i man ,,ooas ;rn,)Crted iii Aiuei- ca jment of 5 per cem, in duty. J Alleged Violation ef Treaties. This provision is declared to Iw a? Yiolutiou of the treaties with Germauv which guarantee 10 vessels cf lha? ?country eq'JaHY 01' treatment with American vcs&e'? in the matter of dulie? and charges. Austria, is about to fol- low the lead of Germany, and other countries-are preparing to take a simi- lar step. Mr. Bryan, the Secretary of State, has promised 10 ior ward this protect to Congress, so that the BiJl mav be altered it the Ccng:-e.ss so desires before the iiuai enactment.—Renter.
STEAMER !H DISTRESS.I
STEAMER !H DISTRESS. I A Lloyd's telegram from St. Ives. Cornwall, dispatcned at this morn- ing, states:— -1 large four-masted steamer, with 1 1%, i t ■ the letters" C.1\ painted on the. fun- ?m!, has apparently been in euhisio? this morning ?n P?ndccn. ?he is now m tow of a steamer about live miles west | of St. Ives, but seems to be settling down rapidiy. They are heading for the Bristol Channel. The St. he" life- boat is standing by alt beats laanched..
A SOLEMN GEitEMONY.I ..-I
A SOLEMN GEitEMONY. I I L touk (Viys the "Daily Express,"j du iMOin- • 1\; g-'rtu .ui police, an m- pociw, a seige.ait, three pul'cc ccn- •ies, and a u a'.dei to see that a lad of thirteon was given three strokes •a tilc at Cardiff.
-..-POOR FAUBTiKO ! i
POOR FAUBTiKO A Buenos Ayres daily which has adopted the futurist style thus reports a local street disturbance: "in Ibera- street between Obligado and Cabildo, Faustino Sanchez, and others, Free fight; heavy blows He who dealt them fled. He who received them Faustino. Hospital."
DUCHES3 OF 0j -,-•
DUCHES3 OF 0 • The announcement yesterday morning that H.R.H. the Duchess of Coimaught had had a relapse naturally caused great anxiety, but this was allayed by the publication of a subsequent bulletin stating that H.R.H. had had a comfort- able day, and was better.
ANGLING. !
ANGLING. "He is an enthusiastic angler, and he spends much time in fishing fishing in mighty streams where swimming around ai-e Chinese, Japanese, Turks, Persians, Germans, Americans, remarks a Vienna- paper in the course of a c-ii.ir- aoter study of Sir Edward Grey. 1
[No title]
) f I AtrSIEIA'S SOTE. [ Router's Agency it u T cially confirmed Austria list loigafc despatched cirvular not6 to Powers buying she cannot allow situation sris* ing out of Montenegrins entry into Scutari to rom«i~m & it 1$, If ar6 unable to arrive at speedy do- cision she will bo obliged, to to iti herself that Montenegro vacate Scutexi. MAB COM COMMIT IE! In con-so ot fcxainiaatlon by Mr. Booth, Mr. Gordon Hartey x-si- plained that demeanour of witness was insulting. Mr. Bel-oc decaned to anrwer que-Uonis which he alleged shou.-l have been addrc^d to 1r Cecil Cht^terton, a-u editor, aud equently Committed tat io pnTaM to decide whether evidence should be j pfjstponed. On re-admision of public Mr. IMloc ^as not m atto~j.dsjico, his evidence baring apparently been I pestp-jnod. I Betting: 100 to 30 DLilO". 6 to I Naval Engineer, & to 1 Delhi, Frinter's Fie. ¡'rl"" ?Ic?.-rr. CridJ?. 10 to ??.c?L?nt?r, ..4. -i..) t -04.v -fo,fI. br"er Thrush. 100 to 0 Ho?lit Cocte, Eagsr C- .L.iH. w Girl, 1M to C othtra. I Helf-tlma—- a a 1 go a.; Fcnt^pudd nil. i I
Advertising
»■ Swansea Fvlercsirois Co., Ltd, 18, PARK STREET, SWANSEA. MA £ i; 0 A toil HAii-ii' iruu £10 to £11000 To all lLousciiuitlers. No Charje unless Eiiainesa iicue. BttH Disoounted. fitricatlr. Private act Cotia- deL,tial.-For lurtter partjema r&, apply H J B. JONES, Manning V !I ector, .-¿z: ¡t 2::5' :Z0. :>' 'ZC!-¡;¿ ;s'; '/V;& V" :;f > t .b II!}/: "I' :Ii ¡to, fA' jlESlEIIliESI j f' t'C: k W' ;¡ V !Ii. II MI £ '& t; tÝi h {i'JI 3 Of Cricket. Bowls, and Q) {" ¡ 1/ Quoic Clubs, can m n i P, da t or ri fo ——————— j Tiic-ir List by Inserting f- a Small" Advertise- o(p. i ment in the ;¡> IlEIEII Çj ,1 \> ,f,, 1; ,)- I ¡' li\ tV I L 6 i/J I Classified under t FIXTURES WANTED 1 r) SEND NOW. g 6 INSERTIONS FOR 1/-| I il,