The Cambria Daily Leader

TRAINER'S WEALTH. MR. WOOTTON TELLS OF THE RICHES OF RAGING. Arter Lord Derby had given evidence yesterday in the libel action brought by llr. Richard Wootton, the well-known trainer, against Mr. R. S. Sievier, editor of the Winning Post," and the proprietors and printers of the paper, Mr. Wpotton re-entered the witness- box. Replying to Mr. Sievier. who asked him how much he made in betting since 1907, said he did not know. His books would sh?w that Was it £ 20,000?—Yes £ 30.000?—les. The trainer added confidentially: I have made £ 5,000 a year out of everything, including train- ing, etc." ing? That's a good figure to keep it at, because then you escape the super-tax," said his lordship amidst laughter. You have an estate in Australia which you purchased with your friend Brewer? --Yes; it cost L40,000, And since then have you bought Brewer out?—Yes. "Then," said Mif. Sievier, "since leaving Australia you have made EM,000, bought an estate for £ 40,000. and paid your expenses. How much money have you got left?" (Loud laughter.) An Estate in Australia, I have about L.W in the bank, but I owe a few thousands, worse luck," eaid the trainer amid-st laughter. You mii,t, -understa-nd that 1 do not live up to my £ 5,000 a year. I have also an income of about £ 2,000 a year from an estate in Australia. I have lived a careful, industrious life, and I have accumulated this property. But unfortunately it is not all paid off. If the Lord spares me for a year or two it will pay for itself." Mr. Sievier: You left Australia with £ 2,800, and have made all that we have mentioned. Yet you say aH you made was C35,000. How do you do it? "I live a careful, industrious life," said plaintiff. "I don't throw my money about. At the same time I don't win £ 20,000 on a Oesaxewitch and things like that, you know." This allusion to Mr. Sievie-ee big bet created much laughter. Mr. Wootton was still under cross- examination when the hearing was ad- journed.

I MORRISTON'S POSTAL NEEDS. I i Mr. Tudor Evans was at the House (of Commons yesterday for the purpose r of seeing the Right Hon. Sir Alfred Moiul, Bart.. M.P., Sir D. Brynmor Jones, M.P., and Mr. John Williams, I M.P., with a. view to getting additional I post office accommodation at Morriston.

U —~rr^7—z± I RAILWAY RATES. I At a meeting of the Swansea Grocers' Association last night a committee was appointed on the suggestion of the President (Mr. Tom James, Morris- ton), to go into the matter of increased railway rates and charges. I Several members expressed the opinion that they were fjjiynig more for the carriage of their goods than they should have.

=| r f&K fpar A trial packet :1 of 'Pal*sley Floui' J" ISP costs a penny. It should save you pounds because it will prove /???'?? that home-baking, which perhaps you once found Q. tiresome and uncertain, can be quick, profitable, and n jBj even enjoyable. J Mm "PAISLEY = FLOUR" The SURE raising powder makes little dinner loaves, rolls, scones, and all kinds of little cakes to perfection. J Try to-day for the children. Mix one part "Paisley Flour" to eight parts ordinary flour for perfect f raising. 7d., sid., and id. packets. j

NO SMOKING. CQCKETT CO jftCilLQR'S POUTE REQUEST. NEW CrAmMAH. At the monthly rueotinjr of the Cockett Parish Council, on Tuesday evening, the clerk presented a report, of a parish meet- ing1 held on June a&th, whoere Mr. Hermon J. Syinondft A,a.,s uoiroated a parish coun- cillor in the piaoe of the late Mr. C. H. Perkins Mr. J. H. Morgan proposed, and Mr. Tom Hopkins »eoond«d, the adoption of this nomination-Harriot!. Mr. Thoo. Hopkins proposed that Mr. Wm. Jones, vine-chairman, be appointed chair- man io place of ktt<e Mr. C. H. Perkins. Mr. It. Morgan etjconded.—Carried 1 ho vacancy thus created in the first, vice-chuiimanship was filled by Mr. John Davie* Fiore&tiadi. It was decideti, on the motion of Mr. John I>avi€s. to get in touch with the Pre.;rva.tion 01 and Wayside Spacer, with respect to an alleged en. croachment. FIRE .BRIGADE AJPPUANOES. On the question of fire-extinguishing ap- pliances. the chairman observed that Sketty was now well equipped, but Dun- va,nt and Oockett were complaining. The clerk Mid he had written a etrong letter to the clerk of the District Council on the subject, and had received a reply to the effect, that the letter had been re- ferrefl fro the Fire Brigade Committee. NO SMOKING. I Mr. John Davies said he was pleased they had carried on their meeting that evening without much smoking. At the last meet- ing the smoke was really intolerable. He moved a resolution, of whioli he had jiven notice, that members should be asked not to smoke at meetings; at ony rate, not tin- tit a quarter to nine. Mr T. Jenkin Thomas seconded, because he thought public bodies should how good example. Mr. W. H. Jones moved that members ut9 their own discretion. Next wsek Mr. Davies would be telling them not to crink. he supposed. Mr Davies: Yee, I will. The Chairman said the motion was that nwmbers were not to smoke at meetings. Mr. Davies: No, sir; it is that we a-k the Parish Council very politely not to smoko at meetings. I'm not commaalitic at all On the resolution being put to the meet- ing, three only voted for it, and it was loet NO RIGHT-OF-WAY. I Mr. T. Boweu introduced the matter of repairing a roadway between Victoria-road and Bryn-road, Waunarlwydd. Thvs Clerk said there was no public rights of-way there, and it was decided to sand a lett r to the agent of the Stepney Estate asking him to dedicate the road to the prblic

CLOSED FOR MEALS. I A GROCER'S SUGGESTION TO SWANSEA 1 ASSOCIATION. An interesting discussion took place at the monthly meeting of the Swansea Grocers' Association last flight regard- ing a suggestion that business establish- ments should be closed during the dinner hour. The matter was brought forward by Mr. A. S. Baldwin, who said the suggestion was thrown out by the President of tho Grocers' Federation in the course of his address at the recent Bath Conference. Personally, he thought it would be a good thing if th6y could shut up their 8hops for an hour during the day and let the employes all go to dinner together He believed also that the assistants would, appreciate the concession, ajid that more work would be dqne. The President of the Federation had already adopted tho system in conectSon with his own shops, and had found that it worked satisfae- lorilv. The question was whether they could not some day consider a similar proposal in regard to Swansea and dis- trict. On the Agenda. I Later it was explained that a resolu- tion had been placed on the agenda for consideration at the next meeting of the South .Wales and Monmouthshire Coun- cil. Difficulties of Proposal. I Mr. William Lewis, Jun., J.P., said they were all in sympathy with the pro- posal, but thought grocers in a large in- u%t.rli, al district like Morriston were naturally more affected than those in the town. If difficulty arose this would really be the explana- tion. They must not be too ready to throw away their living. In saying this he spoke in the interests of the assistants as well 8R of the em- ployers, for they must not forget that taese things affected them, and that every little curtailing of opportunity meant a reduction of trade. Mr. Lewis pointed out the difficulty also of closing a.t one o'clock owing; to the fact that a large number,of young people as well as older ones took food to the works and returned at from a quarter to half-past one, when pur- chases were made. Mr. A. G. Arthurs: We have to con- sider the public as well as ourselves. Saturday Early Closing. Mr. Wm. Lewis said with regard to the suggested closing on Saturday he had been an advocate of this for twenty-five years, and that they would be no difficulty if the workpeople were paid on Thursday or even on Friday. Eventually the matter dropped.

IBAND OF HOPE CONFERENCE. I -«dCW ACTIVITY Or LOCAL AND SOUTH I WALES UNIONS. From a temperance advocate's stand- I point Glamorgan is a desirable place. Although the Autumnal Conference of the United Kingdom Band of Hope Union was held in Swansea as recentiy as 1911, it has been derided to pay a visit to Cardiff next ye?r. It is an un- I usual honour to visit the same county twiœ in three years, and it is a decided tribute to the work of the South Wales Union. This ye&t's conference will be held in Dover, and the Swansea dele- gates ?ili be Messr&. D. Williams, L.T.S.C., W. Brooks, A. Featherstone, T. J. Williams, A. J. Harris, and R. H. Toilick. I- The. temperance examinations in con- nection with the South Wales Union will take place in December. Thd text book will shortly be issued. LallJ, night the weekly opon air meet- ing under the auspices of the Swansea and District. Band of Hope Union was I held in White-street. Mr. J. Newman presided, and an exceedingly practical address was given by the Rev. M. E. Davies, M.A. (St. James'). Solos were rendered by Mies Averil Davies and Master J. Cole, and a recitation by Master Hugh Morris. Others who took part in the meeting included Mr. J. Fuge and Mr. R. H. To Hick.

Lord Knollys is 76 to-day, &nd- the Marquess of Londonderry is 61. For collecting slips for a bookmaker, George Ridout, a Honnert-oa newsagoot, was fined ZCIO by the North London J! magistrate.

SMART WEDDING AT MUMBLES. WELL-KN6WN LOCAL SOliCITOR'S DAUGHTER MARRIED TO-UAY. SLATER-MCDONALD. A very large gathering witnessed the marriage of Miss May Slater, only daughter of C. W. Slater, solicitor, Hazelwood, Mumbles, to Dr. Archie W. McDonald, L.R.C.P. (Edin.), L.R.C.S. (Edin.), L.F.P.S. (Glasgow), Mother- well, Scotland, at the Victoria Wesleyan C'hapel, Oystermouth, this morning. The secred edifice had been beautifully decorated with choice white flowers and palms for the occasion. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked Charming, in her bridal gown of cream satin charmuese. The skirt was draped, one side being slashed to show an underdress of cream brocaded satin. One side of the tor- sage was draped with the brocade, the other being of the satin, it had a vest and undersleeves of cream Chantilly lace. The front of the gown had a panel of Ghgwitilly lace richly em- broidered with pearls. Caboclions of seed pearls ornamented the draping of satin at the waist. Her lovely hat as of ivory silk crinoline, trimmed with a surround of beautiful ostrich feathers lancer tied, one large plume gracefully falling over the brim of the bat. The only ornament the bride wore was a beautiful sapphire and pearl pendant, and she carried a shower bouquet of iillies, roses, orchids, and trailing ferns, being slightly tinted with pink flowers and tied with white ribbons. Both pendant and flowers were the bride- groom's gifts. She was attended by three brides- maids, Miss Muriel Prosser (Sunder- land), Miss Florrie Booty (Putney), and Miss Winifred Baldwin (Mumbles). They were charmingly attired in pretty gowns of satin charmeu«ej, they were fashioned with coatees of ninon to match, hemmed with tiny crystals. The tiny vests of the corsages were of Yal lace, ruffles of lace finishing the sleeves. Tir gowns were of three shades, Miss Prosser being in "eau-de- nil," Miss Baldwin ia. "ciel bleu," and Miss Booty wearing shell pink. Their hats were of ivory, ninon made on mushroom shapes, the trimmings being tulle rushes edged with "Val" lace. In the centre of the ruches was a, bapd I of black ribbon velvet, studded with chiffon roses in shades to match the various gowns. The velvet was con- tinued as long streamers at the hack of the hats. The bridegroom's gifts were lovely' pearl pendants hung upon gold chains and bouquets of shaded sweet peas and ferns tied with shell pink ribbons. The duties of best man was carried out by Mr. Victor Wilson, Mother- well Scotland. The Rev. W. H. Chamings. of the Weslevan Chapel. Weston-Super-Mare late of the Swansea circuit, officiated, assisted by the Rev. T. Jones, resident minister at the Mumbles. The service was fully choral, Mr. R. T. Hughes, A.R.C.O. (organist of the W(,Cle-van Chapel, College street. Swansea) presiding, at the organ. The bridal march from Lohengrin was played, while the bridal party was en- tering the sacred edifice, and Men- delssohn's Briday March as they were leaving- The hymn isaiig was, "Oh Fa-ther all creating." The Reception. I After the ceremor v a reception was held at Hazlewood, the residence of the bride's father, a large marque having been erected upon the lawn; it was gaily decorated with flags and bunting. Many of the guests had travelled from Scotland to be present at the wedding. The gowns worn by some of the ladi were lovely. A description of some I crive below Mrs. Tattersall, Blackburn (aunt of bride) wore a smart gown of amethyst Oriental satin, with trimmings of Panne velvet, and hat en suite. Mi-ss Whitehead, Manchester (cousin of bride) was attired in a graceful gown of pastel grey eoline. It had trimmings of fa.ncy net, and was piped with orange velvet. Her hat of white tagol was banded around the crown with black velvet, with a mount of orange shaded flowers at the side. Miss Howarth (cousin of bride) came in a tussore silk dres-s, with a large pic- ture hat of black/tagel trimmed with pink flowers. Miss Be&sie McDonald (niece of the bridegroom) wore a dainty frock of white Liberty satin, with collar and cuffs of shadow 1-aoe. Her black hat of tagel straw had for trimming a large black lancer plume. Miss Lane was very emart in a. gown of aluminium grey cashmere de sol, with self embroideries. The corsage had a vest of lace, with a roll collar of the cashmere. There were touches of hyacinth blue at the waist and on the corsage. Her hat was of grey tagel lined to the face with blue satin, and had a box pleated ruche of grey tulle around the crown, and a inoutit of pink roses at the back, tied with bows of the blue satin. Miss Dowman looked exceedingly well in a gtnvn of royal bine shot black satin eliarmuese. The skirt was draped and I the bodice veiled in black chantilly lace Her chapeau was "en suite." Miss Wallace, Lundin Lirk, Fifeshire, chose ivory voile for her gown, it was beautifully embroidered with floss silk and trimmed with real lace, with this was worn a large black tagel hat with white roses for trimming. Miss Wardrop, Motherwell, was daintily gowned in platinum grey merve silk trimmed with oriental em- broideries and touches of black velvet. Her hat was quite smart, being of grey tagel trimme-a with Chinese silk. Mr. Taylor, Motherwell, chose to wear a frock of rose pink mousseline satin. The vest and sieves being of tulle to match, with pipings of the satin. The hat worn was a mole coloured satin straw, trimmed with a mount of shaded lilac. Mrs. Burnt; (Glasgow). came attired in a smart gown of silver grey bengo- line. The yoke and under sleeves were of silver lace. Her chapeau had a brim of black and white straw, and a full crown of shaded clover. Dr. and Mrs. McDonald will spend their honeymoon touring through Scot- lad. The bride travelled in a tailored costume of mattier blue cloth, trimmed with numerous buttons. The cojiar of the coat was faced with Oriental silk; with this she wore a hat of mattier bleu tagel in quite a small shape, piped with putty coloured tagel, and lined with coral pink satin straw. It was trimmed with bleu noine velvet and a cluster of cherries to matjh. I The millinery, for the bride and bridesmaids and IDapJO of the hats, worn by the guests was supplied by William Edwards, Oxford-street, and the flowers I by Messrs. P arsons, Oxford-street. The catering for the reception was done I by Mr. Fitt, the bridal cake being made by Mr. Fisher, Gloucester. Cwynneth. I 14ST OF PRESENTS. I Bride to bridegroom, gold watch chain; bridegroom to brirle, pearl and sapphire pendant; Mr. J. Aeron Thomas, cheque; Mk:6 11. Davies, silver inkstand; Mies A. E. Shoppberd. silver oream jug'; Mr. and Mrs. E<Joha;rd Letia. pilver cake bask-et and knife; Mr. Howarth, silver eoup spoons; Eev. T. L. and Mrs. Jones, silver tea knives; Mr. and Mrs..r.' S. Brovrn, silver tea and coffee service; Mrs. Neville Andrews, silver syphon stand; Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, silver cheese dieh; Kiea J. U. Howarth, silver grape scissore. sardine servioe, and tart spoon; Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Howarth, silver knife rests; Mrs. George Parry, silver sosoa. jug; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Waddy, silver toast rack; Mr. and Mre. J. W. Price (Llanelly), silver sugar tongs; Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas, set of brass hot water jugs; Mr. and Mrs. Booty (Putney), silver gong; Mrs. end Miss Andrews, silver ink stand; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davies (junior), silver egg stand; Mr. and lilm 0. H. quick. silver sauce boat; Miss Slater (Bowdon), silver mounted brush and comb; Mr. R. S. Howarth (Manchester), silver toast rack; Dr. H. E. Quick, aiher jardinere; Mrs. Percy Andrews, silver after- noon tea spoons; Mr. H. A. Enoch, silver soup spoons; Mrs. Oajneron, handsome satin tea cosy; Mr. Jones, afternoon tea cloth; Misa Vera Hughes; Mr. and Mrs.. C. Ed- dershaw, coal port jug vase; Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Evans, Royal Worcester pot poum jar: Miss Webb (Northampton), work stand; Miss Dowuran, wool sofa, rug; Mrs. Wilks, wool cosy and antique oblino dish; Miss p. A., Smith, hand painted satin handker- chief saWiet; Miss E. Howarth (Buxton), six <f3-ncy handkerchiefs; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Horefield (Manchester), gold brooch mend Indian table centre; Mr. and Mrs. Athertcn (Wembley), oriental tapestry; Mr. and Mrs. Preeewell. pink silk sofa pil- low; Rev. Oscar and Mrs. Snoelling. silver vases; Mr. J. E. Howarth (London), silver entree dish; M. Prosser (Sunderland), silver crumb sooop and silver monnKd cwthes bruoh; Miae EVA, ducheaa "t; mem- bers of the Bride's society class at Vi& toria Wesleyan Church, writing caae; Missi A. M. Lane (Gloucester), crotchet cosy; Mrs. 1 B. J. Matthews, hand painted satin tablq, centre; Mr. Basil Snelling, silver hot wa.te1 jug; Miss Irene Watkins, silver egg stand; Miss Elsie Pinkha.m, silver pepperette; mv_i eral Weeleyan Methodist friends at tbo., Mumbles, silver revolving eoup tureen; Dr. and Mrs. Freeman Marks, large vase; MicA Mackley (Nottingham), pen painted table centre; Mtmbers of the Mumbles Bro- therhood, silver mounted breAd board and knife and fork; Mr. a,nd Mra, R. E. Gold, Royal Amphora vase; Mr. Bees, silver sugar basin; Ri-s, Bircham, silk hand bag; Rev I aadi Mfrs. feimpeon Johnson, silver fruit stand; Mr. and Mrs. S. Wilkinson (Sutton Coldfield), ve; Mr. and Mrs, William Ed- wards, eiderdown quilt; Misses Stone, pic- ture; Mrs. Darlington (Stoke Newingtoo), hand worked cushion; Mrs. Baldwin, six hand woven linen- towels; MMa Hugbee. table centre with mats (pen painted); Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Roberts, silver vase; Irr f Ridd. jam dish; A friend, silver gravy ladles; Mr. and Mrs. Grimth Davies. silver I card stand; Mrs. Konn Boberts, antique stamp box; Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Harvey, (Birmingham), silver photo frame; Mies E. Neville Andrews, silver fruit spoon; Miss W. Roberts, braes photo frame; Mr. Alfred Freeman, silver soup ladle; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Rawlinge, silver fruit spoon; The Misses Thomas, china bowl; Rev. David and Mrs. Bees, silver mounted photo frame; Mrs. Bartley (Landudno). bed apread; Miss I Howarth (Manchester), initialled linen handkerchiefs; Miss Howarth (Manchester), doyleys; Mrs. Christopher Davies, silver bread fork: Mr. and Mrs..T. Ivor Eva.Rfll out glass (saiaxT bowl; Mr. W. J. Whitehead (Manchester), book; the Mieees Whitehead (Manchester), dinnerettes; Miee A. Beyaon, silved salt cellars; Mrs. and Miss Watklu Lewis, silver cream jug and sugar basin on tray; Mr. W. Freeman (London), Japan- ese trinket boxes; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Quiok, brass inkstand; Mr. W. J. Bichards, oilver candlesticks; Mr. and Mrs, Biddle, silver photo frame; Dr. and Mrs. de Ctover- ley Voale, silver mounted bread board; Mr. end Mrs. J. Blewitt Jenkins, porridge I bowl; Mra. 0, Davies, bread fork; Mis. W. H. Stone, fruit bowl; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ker, silver rose bowl; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. M. Ingrejn, silver bon bon dish; Mr. and Mrs. S. Palmer, velvet table oentre; Miss Bal- la,nt,yne (Bo'ness), table cloth; Miss Lane, silver 5 o'clock teapot; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Parker, picture; Master Leslie Parker, painted placque; Dr. and Mrs. Horatio Raw- lings, entree dish; Mr. W. H. J. Webber, pair silver plaoqnes; Mrs. Rymmel, cream jug; Mr. and Mrs. Tattwreall (Lancashire), silver ca/ke basket; Miss Tattersall, silver mounted purse; Miss M. Tattersall. silver mounted hair comb; Mr. and Mrs.Robert eon, (Blackburn), silver handglass and hand- bag; Mies Simpson (London), water colour painting; Miss Booty (Putncy), silver after noon spoons; Mr. and Mm J. Austin Bailey silver bread fork; Mr. and Mrs. Burns (Glasgow), oil painting; Mr. and Mrs. Petti- grew (Motherwell), dinner servioe; Miss Welsh (Motherwell) pa,ir bon-oon dishee; Rev. and Mre, Taylor (Motherwell), photo frame; Miss Kidd (Motherwell), ink stand; Miss Bessie Maodon&ld. dish covers; Mr. and Mi's, T, Wardro-p (Scotland), work stand; Mrs. Colville (Scotland), eiet. cf table crystals; Dr. end Mrs. J. McDonald, arm fchair; Mise McMurray, silver serviette rings; the Langland 'Laddies' Orchestra, silver muffin dish; Miss Lane, satin hand painted cushion square; Mrs. Nicholls. silver placque; Mrs. Bullock, silver bon- bon dift-li; Mr. D. J. Davies, cheque; Miss B. Knight, silver sugar tongs; Mr. and Mrs. Lock, silver dish (butter, cheese and bis- suit); Bev. J. and Mrs. Freeman (Hull), china oake diah Miss Bennett, hand-worked table centre; Mr. E. G. Floyd, silver sweet dish; Mr. add Mrs. W. G. Davie. Royal Worcester vase; Rev. S. M. and Mrs. But- ters. volumes. R.L.S. poems; Mr .A. V. Wilson (Motherwell), clock; Miss Jones, rose bowl; Staff of la, York-place, Swansea, silver and crystal fruit and flower stand; Miss Gladys Nicholls, table centre; Miss M. E. Jones, china rose bowl; Mr. Slater's office staff, silver and crystal fruit and flower stand; Mrs. Parmee, table centre; Misses K. and G. Davie, hand-painted satin cushion; members of Llangland Golf Club, silver flower vases (pair); Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, silver thimble and pin-cushion; Miss Lane, gold cuff links. LIST OF INVITED GUESTS. I Mr. and Mrs, Atherton, Wembley; Mrs. and Miss Neville Andrews; Miss Andrews. Rev. W S. and Mrs. Bntters; Miss Booty. London; Mr. and Mrs. Burns, Motherwell; aiK! Mrs. J S. Brown; Mrs. Baldwin; Miasee Baldwin; Mr. and Mrs. Burt.; Miss Beynou; Mise Beseent; His Bulpin; Rev. W. H. and Mr. Ohaminge, Wesont-super- Mare; Mrs. Oajneron, Motherwell; Mr. and Mrs. J. Cameron, Motherwell. Rev. T. and Mra. Darlington, Stoke Newington; Mr. D. J. Da-vies; Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Davies; Miss Dowman;; Miss C. Davies; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davies (junior); Mr. and Mrs. W. Davie; Yic6 H. Davies. Mr. H. A. Enooh; Mr. and Mrs. Eddershaw; Miisa Eva; Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Evan; Mr. and Mrs. J. Gumming Evans; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivor Evans, Rev. J. and Mrs. Freeman, Hull; Mr. Fred Freeman; Mr. Floyd. Kev. W. S. and Mrs. Gill; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gold; Miss J. M. Howarth, Manchester; Miss J. E. Howarth, London-, Rev. and Mrs., Harrieon; Mr. and Mrs. Horsfield, Man- chester; Miss Hughes; Miss Haroh. London; lfr. e,nd Mrs Ingram. Rev. T, L. and Mrs. Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Jennings; Mr. and Mrs. B. Jenkins. Miss Knight. Mrs. and Miss Watkin Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. R Lewi; Mr. and Mm Lock; Mr. Leaker; Miss Lane. Mise Bessie McDonald, Motherwell; Mr. James McDonald, Motherwell; Rev. and Mrs. McKendrick, Motherwell; Dr. J. and Mrs. McDonald, Motherwell; Dr. and Mrs. Marks; Miss Mason. Mrs, and Miss Nicholls; Mrs. Hugh Nash; Misses Nettell. Miee Proeaer. Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. Pettigrew, Motherwell; Mr. and Mrs. Por- ker; Mr. and Mrs-. Palmer; Mr. and Mis. Parsons; Mr. and Mrs. Presswell; Mr. and Price; Miss Pinkham; Miss B. Phillips; Mrs. Parry; Rev. D. and Mrs. Bees; R-av. T. F. Rowlings; Mr. W. J. Richards; Dr. John [Rawlings; Dr. and Mrs. Horatio Eawlings; Xize W. Roberts! Mr. and Mne. Roberts, Misses Rayner; Miss Soott, Manchester; Pov. Oscar and Mrs. Snelling; Mr. Basil Bnen- ing; the Misees Stone; Mr. Stanger, Notting- ham; Miss S. Sinrm; Miss Slater. Bowdon, Cheshire; v. and Mrs. Taylor, Mother- well, Scotland; Mr. and Mrs. HattersaJl, Lytham; Mr. and Mrs. Apron Thomas; Mr. G E. Aeron Thomae; Miss Lena Aeroa Thomasi Mr. and Mrs. T. Thomas; Capt. Tucker; Miss Taylor; Mr. D. W. Thomas; Misses Thomas; Dr. and Mrs. de Co-verl-ey Veale; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whitehead. Manchester; Mr. W. J. Whitehead. Man- cheater; Miss- Whitehead, Manchester; Mr. Wilson. Motherwell: the Misses Wilson, Motherwell; MiSr; Wardrop. Motherwell; Miss Wallace, Motherwell!; Mr. and Mrs. Wardrop, Motherwell; Mr. and Mm. Walker; Mr. and Mrs. W. Watkins; Miss Webb. Northampton; Mr. and Mrs. Waddy; Mrs. Wilks; Miss Bene Watkins; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Quick; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Quick; Dr. H. E. Qtrick.

m MOST BRACI NGBAn II To invigorate the Body and strengthen the Nerves add a little CONDY'S FLUID to the Daily Bath. The Bracing tod Health-giving effects are Simply Magical. Tired or Tender Feet are instantly relieved. Of all Chemists. 1/ Beware ef Substtta" Insist on having Condy's Fluid. CONDY'S FLUID CCX, GonrellRcLr Lond..  i AT | ? ? ? EDWARDS' 1 SALE  A I Great Bargains Await the | | True Economist. |  T rue Economist. Jl Money Saving on Such a Generous Scale as this 4 is not often possible an d as it will only be possible ? ? now for <a strictly limited p riod it is very » ? a d visab le to seize your opportunity now. t ? ;O;o:ii7 Wear (! p CAN NOW BE SECURED AT PRICES fl FAR BELOW THE USUAL MARK. | I EDWARDS Drapery Stor^. | ? Oxford St.. Waterloo St.. Park St, I| I SWANSEA.  8 ?o b"d SPECIAL NOTICE TO TEACHERS. T"i*Mn IMI !■■■ uifuumijai— EVERYTHING SUPPLIED ON CREDIT TO MEMBERS OF THE SCHOLASTIC PROFESSION. Yon are invited to Open* a CreditAocoimt with London's Leading Credit Firm for Teachers. No Deposit. No References. No Security No Interest. Our Mr. Frartkiand will bo in attendance at the CRAND HOTEL, SWANSEA, from 15th to 17th JULY inclusive, with a specially selected stock of Jewellery and Watches. Consult him. Strict Privacy Guaranteed. CHAS. C. FRANKLAND, The Scholastic Art and Ceneral Supply, 3 and 5, Charterhouse Street, LONDON, E.C.

BOTH BOUND OVER. At the Glamorgan Assizes yesterday, William Joseph Rowlands and Thomasr Davies were chargod with stealing £ 5 13s. from the pocket of a fellow lodger at Gelligaer, on July 6. Mr. P<j Evans prosecuted. Davies pleaded guiltv and was put hack for sentence. The jury found Rowlands guilty of receiving the monies well knowing them to have heen stolen. Both prisoners were given good characters, and wore bound over in their own recognisances.

r Dainty as a -1 Confection Crisp Tempting Delicious Post Toasties win immediate favour with old and young. Made from selected White Corn. Thoroughly cooked rolled into flakes and toasted a golden brown. Serve direct from the packet, with cream or milk. Delicious also with fruit, fresh or stewed. A BREAKFAST LUXURY "The Memory Lingers." Sold by Grocers. Tie Grape-Nob Ce., Ltd., 86, Clerfceawell Road, Ludoa, B.C.