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ORPHANAGE CHOIR. ; ,,'-,I
ORPHANAGE CHOIR. I The children's concert given at the Albert Hall, Swansea, on Monday evening by,the Birmingham Choir of Girls and Boys of the National Children's Home and Orphanage fa? unJollhtedJy, the fintwt concert or its kind Swansea people nave had the pleasure of witnessing for a con- siderable time. The haU was crowded to overflowing, and in the unavoidable j absence of the Mayor (Aid. W. H. Milos), the chair was taken by Councillor F. J. I'arkert There were a number of charming action -song* etc.. Skipping and musical drills were performed in a masterly mantfer. After the interval collection i boxes were taken round by the children, and the sum of £ 15. I*5, was realised. Th clever way in which the children per- formed the various items reflects great credit on the Home and the persons re- M>o risible for their training.
-IN RHINE-LAND.
IN RHINE-LAND. A letter jusr received from Pte. A. W. Barrows, owe chief assistant in the fur- nishing department of Meesre. Ben. I.vaiia and Co., Swansea, states that he is now in lifejneland, and likely to remain th«sre.A Ptf, Barrows; ;cnned up in lzpl) tf-mher, 19J4. and has seen, a good deal of I service in France. M
I , THE EMPIRE.I ———
I THE EMPIRE. I ——— Brilliant Musical Combina- tion at Oxford-st. House. i -"A, The Empire programme this week is a brilliant one. The only difficulty on Monday evening was to gtt- inside the building to enjoy the programme. There was a huge crush outside, and the struggle to get in was a jostling interpre- tation d the survval of the roughest and brawniest. Some better arrangements should be made in time, before the eon- jestion takes place. It is a deplorable way of dealing with a crowd, under pre- iwnt Mmditjons. jWe hpe a friendly tip bke thm will be 'read I The star "turn"—W. H. Squire, Lily yhirnfy, and Marie Novello—was quite up to expectations. Mr. Squire, the well- known 'cellist, gave a few charming selections; I.i!y Farney sang with dft-d, In an old-fashioned Town," "Parted," And If I might come t6 you." Marie Novello, the best of the three, if we may say 60, was very highly appreciated, and her very brilliant renditions were a de- ¡ light to every expectant car. Real mueic is the key-note of this item. < I Frank Van Hoven, the mad magician, is nothing if not original—thers is method in his madness. He rushes his jokes out like a machine ;-an pours out bullets. Arthur Ferris is singularly happy in eorne eong character studies. i»nd his quaint humour get home effectively. Billy Turkey is "somp." ball puncher, and his illustration of great boxers5 favourite punches takes well. AH the other turns, including a clever step-dancing item, and another soft foot ¡ comedy contribution are up to this high I standard. The Empire is worth, of a I t.
- -,-REECE OUTPOINTED.
REECE OUTPOINTED. The last of the three triai games in the billiaids championship wes comaenced on Monday whon rnman opposed Beece. The ii/terval scores werP- :-Inmar, fin play). 668; Bpcce. ?()*. Closing eeoresInman, 1,533; Reeee, 600
I. THE HANGING JUDGE.' I-…
I. THE HANGING JUDGE.' I Famous Film at the Elysium. I t One of the leading English film actors Is Ilenry Edwards, of the Hepworth Com- pany, who is featured in a strong play adapted from the work of Tom Gallon and Leon M. Lion,-entitled, The Hang- ing Judge." The beautiful Miss ^Christie White is also featured, and the part of the Judge is admirably portrayed by Hamilton Stewart. The story of the har-gh but just judge gives food for thought. Is be griilty or not guilty, that it for you to decide," he nstructs the jury, who bring in a strong recommendation to mercy; and eucn Is his attitude wLen his only son is sent down" from college after a scrape. But to eventually sit in judgment on Lis own sou charged with murder, and then the tilg of war between stern dutv and fil:al love, the picture gives much food for thought. An old favourite picture lad is Warren Kerrigan, the title part in The Right Lm," a picture with touches of the old, school of pictures, s ranch scene, rotigh riding, and a bank scandal all rolled up with a to'.ich of romance to make a very entertaining story Another instalment of that remarkable series, Count Ftprnstoffs Seerc-ts," ell- titled. The^ Brown Portfolio," and a, rollicking Passing Show comedy are all good iterrji.
Advertising
| T. & G. SPRAGG j -FOR- I Art Interior Decorations. Wss» = ? WE beg to inform our numerous Clients V V and the Public generaHy that in con- ? junction with our Building Business t jj jj we have now opened an .4? /K?r?o? t )! i D?cor???? ?r??cA, and have engaged the S i! I services of a highly competent Decorative j? ? Expert, of London &nd Continental ex- M ?Mr?P??? who will be pleased to call and I ijwsubmit the latest Art Decorative Colour Schemes & High Class Wall Paper Designs. ? j I Being in constant touch with the best ? London Decorative Houses, we are in the t S )! position to submit the very latest designs 1 I \|I| II I immediately they are placed on the V ffl j market. SvTj I LET T. & G. SPRAGG it Do YOUR DECORATIONS. f Address: Bryn-y-Mor Yard, Catherine St., Swansea. j j Offices: lb, King Edward Road. t' Telephone: Central 897. JF- ■■ zzfzj ENQUIRIES SOLICITED.
PEARL ASSURANCE CO. I
PEARL ASSURANCE CO. I The annual report of the Pearl Assur- ance Co., Ltd., shows that during the last year war claims amounting to ^2;Ki,018 lis. 10d., making a total during the war of j £ 691,734 12s. 9d., have been paid. The total premium income for the year amounted to ?t,819,309 12-q. 2d' an in- crease of ?830.479 over that of the pre- vious year. The tot?l income it&eU' reached the figure of C5,331,T.16, an increase of £ 910,082 1 3s. 1M. over the preceding year. Claims amounting to £ 2.027.100 2s. lid. were paid, which added to the sums previously paid make a total of A32.3,3S7,9ín 19s. lid. The total flitids amount to X14,.144,710 19c; 5d.. representing an in- crease of J21..70-1-.737 Os. fid. oyer the past year.
Advertising
'— f F ????CAiL HOW I I |&Niake the most of this/ '?*aS?? t J Thousands o I | tunity to secu j&jmm W*jkto | enormous saying I mm W ,;P,nsat;onal oppo  S*  B thR?" LUCKY MAMMB S Special Great variety I I Gaid Gem offer New designs 1 I Psndnt, Sec Wedding from ??/. JIB I Ame- ?? Rmg and < -"—— B I thyst 21/- Keeper. .1 30/. 7. plated Tea. 1^ spoon3 | 3 6 |j c'ow BRACE- UT WATCH. I m S yers' £,7 w.!rra:ty. W'CH. Fu!y }e'l'e¿. r LUMINOUS WRIST H.1na.ome lckd .vcr I ■ sas.e. SersaticLal 15!9 iØ I J Sa'c OTer. E. L ?' =H. SAMUEL s The M'or?'t Largest jeweller I 2?, expesa STREET ?! be B;g Clocii).SWAF48KA. Hi I &ad at Cs?i??, Me?hy< Koe?ft, U. gj ig mafeie to eaH, wnte for Fm C&Utoga% R I stwu- no kmkst v.x;q?.v>im. g j "MUX>lr«9^Cj |
Advertising
J.l it —p—■—Mm (Mother Seigel's Syrup i.. H ceHent for Indigtion, because 111  at goes to the root cause o?tbe 11  trouble. 'It is made from tbe Eg medicinal extracts of more than B§ ? ten varieties of roots, barks, and §3 leaves, which in combination bave I ? a most beneficial effect upon the Hj s organs of digestion, toning, streDg- theDing, and stimulating them to fifl ? healthy activity. With stomach, R liver, and bowels healthily active, E| ? ? "acdcapaLMeof doing their %vrk H ? efficiently, Indigestion becomes H s {mpossib?e. Try it for yoL7rse'lf, ?  1
I -"DRAMA AT GORSEINON. I
"DRAMA AT GORSEINON. I lite Neath Xatiuna! Eisteddfod prize I r am a., will be per- fomjed at the Brighton Hail, Gorseinon, to-morrow evening (Wednesdaf) by the Dulais Dramatic Society The proceeds arc for the Gorseinon Sailors1 and Sol- dier's' Fund. and the popular secretary, Mr. W. R. Evans, is being inuudaied with orders for reserved seats tickets. As al- ready intimated in the "leader," the tiráma is one of the finest ever written in I Welsh, and it iq sweeping; through Wales I vjth tremendous sue-ess and enthusiasm.
Advertising
flTho City Ji|r 1 Girls Smile a SB/ I* ? *Tt *?*?/\ "= .S ?irisoinuo .?y\ s Uli-i4l1 i 80ft. ?ttte ht'? supyY j*f \\t WJ f 1 the rest; B*irly »1! *mil- fiXt t >1 'iinf C:tr sir}* '« Oatine— Hn JL £ j >t<C| jljij tbeyknow. )HH i/3 |u 1 Qftaje ;> ma awe A V I j| fAtE CRfMí
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!?? COmaSoap ??? Hea!?tbe /??? CoEpkxMB W ?Z,t' Oin««t t, w. flriun
DEATH IN A VINERY
DEATH IN A VINERY LLANELLY MANAGER SUFFOCATED Mr. W. IV. Brodie conducted an in- quest at New Lodge, Burryport, on Mon- day concerning the death of Mr. W. A. Davy, walks manager of the Welsh Tin- plate and Metal Stanipi% Co., Llanelly, which t<x>k place under tragic circum- stances on Saturday evening. Mr. F. N. Poweli represented the relatives of the deceased. Charlotte Giles, governess and house- keeper at -New Loci#?, said the deceased was 48 year. old, and on Saturday morn- ing ha went to the Tin Stamping Works at7.J.). returning at 12.45. She did not notice anything particularly the matter with him. At, 4.30, as he did not come in, she went to the vinery to search for Iiinx, and, there found him lying full length on the ground, face downwards on sort eattli. SMOTHERED, Dr. D. J. William* said he attended deceased tor dyspepsia in 1915. Witness sa w him at the vinery at about 5 o'clock on Saturday. Deceased had been dtcad about half an I hour, and witness con- j eluded that he (may have fainted and got j totally unconscious, falling face down- wards on the soft earth and getting j smothered. j The Coroner in summing up said it was clear that death was' due to suffoca- tion, and there was no responsiblity at- tached to anyone. The jury returned a verdict in art- ance with the medical testimony.
-! DOGS & TRESPASSERS. I
DOGS & TRESPASSERS. I Judge's Statsmsnt in Llaneliy II Case. Agnes Roddinott. Tycwrdd Farm. LTwyiihendy, madp. a claim at Llrinel'iy iti Monday again?t John Howell, farmer, Tr?str? Farm, in respect of darn?g<* ca?s?d t? h?r dfSS bv 'log. Mr. Mervyn Paton appeared for the piaiat'S', 8Dd Mr. W. T>avie=? defended. Plaintiff said plie was walking through a field in which there was a right-of-way, when a dog came along and tore her dregs. Shf shouted, but thp defendant's daughter only urged the dog on. She was bitten on the left leg. BOTH SITTEN. I Crose-examined: It incorrect to My that she was sitting 100 yard s from th path with her man. Hi" Honour: Even then it would be no justification for an attack by dogs. David Davies said he was with the plaintiff when the dogs attacked them. Witnee# wa-s also hitten on the leg. Defendant stated that he had never re- ceived a complaint about his dogs attack- ing peojjle be fore. SETTING DOGS ON TRESPASSERS, j Ann:.? HoweUs g?nd she was taking cows to the field, T-hpr) sh? 8aw the plaintiff I and a man sitting on the gr^s. Wihi?? told them they were trespassing, and the dogs harked at them, but they were not attacked. Hi$Honour gave judgment for the de- fendant, and said th" idea, that dogs coulrl he set upon persons who were tres- passing or doing anything eise had better be abandoned. •
CARADOC LODGE.j
CARADOC LODGE. j Swansea Freemasons' Instal- lation of Officers. The annual installation festival of the Caradoc Lodge. Xo. 1573, took place at the Masor/c Temple, Swansea, w a large riiimb-,lr of Freemasons from South Wales including Wor. Bro. H. P. Char tea (deputy Prov. Graid Master), were present. Wor Bro. E. R. Serle installed Bro. Thomas David Joftes. S.W., SLf) Worship- ful Master for the twiirk- months. OFFICERS INVESTED. j Wor. Bro. T. D. Jones invested his i officer#- as follows:—Bro. T. D. Jones, W.M.: Wor. Bio. E. E. Serle. I.P.M.; Bro. T A. Stephens, S.W.; Bro. F. W. I Allen. J.W.. Bro Rev. E. Edmunds, chap- j 1 i n: Wor. Bro. Owen Owen, P.M., I T'.P.S.G.W., tre-asurer; Bro. G. T. Rees, secretary; Bro. G. A. Hemming?, S.D. Bro. W. T. Griffiths. J.D.; Bro. Sam .Tones Wor. Flro. C. J. Tazewell, P.M., P.P.S.G.W., D.C.: Bros. R. D. Roberts, A.D.C.- .1. W, Thorpe, organist; W. P. Puddicombe, assistant '■ecretary; W. J. John, E T Williams, E. W. Pickwick, H. S. Evans. and Ernest E. Jones, stewards; Wor. Bro. E. R. Jones. P. M., I P.P.G.Std B., charity steward: Bro. J.I Ivor Jenkins, assistant organist; Bro. E.! Gravelle. assistant c.har.tv -,tewa.rri: ,ir-.qi Bro. H. G. Daries. P.P.G.T.. trier. SUPPER. Following the ceremony the company adjourned to the Hotel Aletropole, where they partook of supper. Interspersed be- tween the iisual specelieq, Bros. Rees Wil- iiams, John Evans, Wm. Williams, and Wm. Lewis entertained those present songs, etc. Bros. J. W. Thorpe and H. P. Pool acted as accompanists.
[No title]
LLL??J J ??  T,ate Charabanc^ *o ^or^einon Oil Wednes- j day. The Oreat Wf?h Drama, will he eer- formed at the Brihton H&U. I
[ INFLUENZA THE CAUSE
[ INFLUENZA THE CAUSE I Troubles That Follow the Epidemic. ) The ravitges 01 influenza this winter j have had a world-wide effect that is still j aparent. Influenza is often the unsus- | peeled, cause of much suffering and ill- i health later on, for it weakens the system ) generally, with the -result tha t the | patient falls an easy victim to further at- j tacks. There is often; danger of pinell. ? monia unices the strength of the patient is so rfctoMd that the body can defend j itRlt against the germs of the disorder, ) At such times there is real need for a true tonic. The best way to guard against after- effects of influenza is to build up the blood." and there is no better blood-builder than Dr. Williams' pink pills. As soon as this r-vitali??d blood oou.r??. through the sy&tMu you are aware of its healthful in- fluence. Steadily colour returns to pale, cheeks, appetite returns, with power to digoot food, and you are well on tlie road to health. Similarly, the best way to avoid in-, flnenza is to keep youneclf fit; take 011t- door exercise, for probably you have kept indoors too much this wi ntH; and braco up your system with a couree of Dr. Wil- Iiam.s' pint pills.. You will then be 15 liable to contract chills and influenza. Mra. Jane Fitzpatrick, of 14, Upper Cross- street, Halifax, gfives an account, of how she overcame intluensa's effects. < caught a chill, and it led to in- fluenza." she said to the reporter. When the fever had run its cour,~« I was left to weak to even turn in bed without help. Day after day f laid there, feeling as if my life was slipping away. I coukl only swallow tiny sips of milk and water, for my digestion was too weak to take solid nourishment. Often I fainted, and any sudden noise made me tremble and break out in cold perspiration. Doctors did what they could, but medicine seemed no help. Mother often said that I ditl not look like leaving my bed. and certainly the dreadful weakness was mastering me. But a neighbour ad- vised mother to give me Dr. Williams' pink pills. Mother got a supply, and gave me the pills regularly. In a &hort time a sensg of hunger on me, and I needed more substan- tial food. Then I grew stronger and stronger, and my blood was richer. In. deed, he-fore long I was strong enough to get up and go out. I Mntinü-oo taking Dr. Williams* pink pillq regularly, and my cure went steadilv ahead until I was strong and well. Alto- gether the pills made Cjuite a nappy change in my health, strength and activity, and T never miss a chance of re- commending Dr. Williams' pink pills. for they saved my life." Dr. Williams' pink pills aiM c'ured Mr John I itzpatnck. husband of the above lady; of nervous debility. At a period in ms youth a constant feeling of wearing troubled mm, and his appetite failed- On tiie recommendation of a friend he Tried Dr. Williams' pink pills. and was com. pletely cured. The best time to bogin Dr. Williams' pink puis is to.day: go to any dealer for a supply, and say you want Dr.Williams' Ot special interest is the little Health Guide offered to any reader who sends a postcard request for a copy to Book rrt" 46. Holborn Viaduct, London E C 1
GUARDIANS' STAFF. < I
GUARDIANS' STAFF. I Permanent Increases of Pay at Swansea. The subcommittee appointed to discuss the question of increases of salaries of the staff ct the Swansea Guardians presented their report apd recommendations to the Duties and Salaries Committee at their meeting on Monday. Though not quite no to the, amounts 3?M<?? bv Mr. <-}r!?tb' of th? Nat?a! Ln:on or C!fd:?. thp pub-commit?, re?m-. meiKlcd increases in r-ayiving amounts. Mr. William Owen said the sub-committee had endeavour^ to deal with fa-irnews all round. i ELIMINATION OF WAR BONUSES. j 1)avid Gr0Y ast?d that, if the i'e-()m- mendations were adcpt?d, they would wipe t all questions of war bonns. i The Chairman replied that it would be ) solely a question of salary. f Mr. Grey expressed his great sattsfae- tion with the report of the oomniittee, especially in the matter of the eliminaiion i of war bonuses, as now that there was tr merging Into actual salaries there would be a much better understanding a9 re- gards pensions. y He moved the adoption of the recommendation?. Mr. Harry Williams, who remarked that he considered the sub-committee had dealt very fairly and equitably, seconded, and the recommendation were adopted. -[r. Thoma moved that the best thanks of the committee be accorded to Mr. Wm. Owen for his valuable services on the sub- committee, and the able way he had taken the chair that afternoon. Mr. W. Evans seconded, and coupled the name of the clerk. Mr. Llewelyn Jenkins, who had carried on so well with a very depleted staff. MR. LLEWELYN JENKINS' SERVICES I Mr. William Owen, in replying, I'.¡\jd he hoped his work in regard to the salaries jl would give satisfaction to the staff. He had done his oo,t to do everything pos- sible for them. He eulogised Mr. Llewelyn I Jenkins, the clerk, who. he Mid. bore the onus of responsibility, a great matter with sucli an incomplete staff as he bad had to carry on with. Mr. Reas was his able lieutenant. He (Mr. Owen) thanked the clerk for his help during his past year of office.
[No title]
Annie Murray (74), 16, Terrace*?<o>ad, Swansea, was knocked down by a bicycle in Gower-street on Monday at 9 p.m., sustaining injuries to her ncse. The death occurred suddenly, on Sun- day, at his home at 20, Evans-terrace, Swansea, of a boy named James Stephens.
WALES AND THE .WAR ]
WALES AND THE WAR ] I PREMIER'S TRIBUTE I j Mr. Lloyd GeoP%king at a st.] I Pavid'f; Day dinner in London on Monday Might, warned the nation that the conri- try w&s not yet out of (tsng?r. Our en? emies without have Ixn overthrown, he I said, but there are still dangere within to I be faced. Little nations have a riglit to feel they I have had a share in this victory—not only ¡ a share, but a great share. The victory could not have, been achieved without the | I great countries France, Lsigiand, America, Italy-but look at the share of the little nations? I, Belgium arrested the might of the Ger- man legions until France and Britain were able to organise their foctet; to hurl them back. The Serbians, a-'icr thftir country had been overrun, swept the en- emy away from the barrier of the Balkans and began that movement which ended I in the disintegration of Austria and Hun- gary. TURNING THE TIDE. I FM Cxe<-ho-S?vaks arr?t?d the pro-I gram of Germany on the plains of Russia and deprived Germany of the corn. the oil, the copper, and all the c?nii<i!s with "'neh ?e could have continued the struggle. Greece came in at the last moment and helped to turn the tide. And then look at the little nations of the British Empire -Aiistralia, South Africa, Canada, Scot- land and Wales. In Wales between and 500,000 men were raised. PROUD RECORD OF WALES. The Premier resumed: I forget the num- ber of troops the Duke of- Wellington fomniended at Waterloo, but Wales raise<] two or three times the number that he had In that decisive victory. in the his- tory of the world, and gallantly had they done their part. You have onlv to look at the record of this war to feel that we had good reason to be proud of the share we have taken in the greatest struggle the world has ever seen. The finger-marks of the little nations are on-the throat of the prostrate giant. Xow that I am going back to the Con- gress of Paris to settle the peace of the world, which is going to have an effect upon the destiny of the human race, may- be for gonorationp. maybe 'tor centuries to oome, I feel it is not out of place for me to come to a banquet of a little nation. (Loud cheers.) THE HOWITZERS. Work of Swansea Boys on the Eastern Front. -in your lending: article on Swansea Bat- talion's glorious work in France (writes a correspondent to-day), you refor briefly to the reoord of other units. Tpt us also not forget the old Abertawe Howitzer Bat- tery, which in 1914 was tinder the com- mand of one of the finest men in gunnery and general battery work this war has known, the late Major GrM, who marie the supreme sacrifice for his country in; France. The local batterv had the winter of 1915 in Franpe. From the bitter cold weather of France it went to tna heat of an Egyptian'-desert.' Only those with per- sonal experience can realise what desert life*. n-ieans-no .thing but barren sand, flies galore, with a terrific heat to contend wi?. From the Lybian Desert to the Suez Canal Defences, thence across the Sinai Desert into Palestine, what hardships were endured there were beyond descrip- tion. The Sinai Desert is practically all heavy enhd, all of which had to b-e tracked by the 53rd Welsh Division, with guns, limbers, botw, transport, etc., with a great scarcity of watt-r. It was wonderful how the boys stuck it so well. At the great fight for the Qu-elflo Wells, horses had to lie taken 15 and 25 miles for water to Beerslieba, etc. We will ,n<et forget the Bethlehem- Jeru»al«ru stunt, the local boys being amongst the first to enter the Holy City. By this time the Palestine winter had IIScl-"tl)d- conditions v.?re bad, -l H- '?ould easily imagiiw, after being «o long in the desert. 'We had extreme cold, hail, ?ept, and rain, out in the Judean nms. with no cover or protection whatever; in ?'a country alive with* fever. A great many of the Swansea boys had by this time he?n transferred inb oUH"r batteries in the division, being sent to them from the 00,<:<1". after various ill- nesses. To give an idea of some of the stunts G.S." wagons of the D.A.C. and Bat- teries had to go from Jerusalem and Beth- lehem to Beersheba for ammunition, as other camel and motor transport had all they could do in fetching food supplies for the troops. I hope when our battery officer, Staff- Captain Thomas, 53rd D.H.G., comes back, he will be able to describ e the experiences of the local lads in Palestine.
RESCUED FROM -CANAL. -_<_f
RESCUED FROM CANAL. < f While walking along the canal bank between the Manure Works and the Hafo.) Wrtrks on Monday evening, a marl named •Tames Court, 3. Tap-row. Pen'trechwyili, heard a cry coming from the direction of the canal, and found a boy struggling in the water. Jumping in. he succeeded in effecting a rescue, and afte-rwarrls found that the boy's name was H<'v. W&tkin& (7), 42, name wa,-q T,Iew. Watkins (7), t2,
COAL DISPUTES, ---
COAL DISPUTES, Local Colliery Matters Heferred." The Joint Disputes Committee of the Welsh Coal Board met at Cardiff on Mon- day, Mr. A. Tallis presiding over t¡h owners' representatives and the Kight Hon. W. Brace, M.P., over the workmen. A deputation from the Cambrian Col- lieries complained of a great shortage of house coal in the district. The owners' representatives intimated that the collierv company would be written to in Hw. matter. Mr. Finlav A. Gibson stated that the dispute at t.he Brynhenllys. Colliery N. lating to boys' wages had been settled. Dispute at Swansea Vale Spelter Co.'s 'J'ynywaun Colliery were referred, in the usual course, for1 settlement. MR. T. RICHARDS, M.P. A special meeting of the executive of the South Wales Miners' Federation Wil held at Cardiff ou Monday to deal with matters connected with the Coal Com- mission. The Right Hon. W. Brace, M.P., presided, and Mr. James Win6tonp (vice- president), Mr. A. Onions (treasurer). and the Right Hon. T. Richards, M.P. (general secretary), were also present. A committee was appointed to prepare for the tendering of Evidence before the Commission, and the. I-name of Mr. T. Richards, M.P., was sent as the witness for, South Wales. EXPORTERS MEET. A meeting of coal exporters was held L. the Cardiff Exchange on Monday, M; TV J. Callaghan presiding, when it was de- cided to appoint a committee representa- tive of the Chambers of Commerce of Cardiff, Swansea, and Newport to collate fvidenoe to be submitted to the members of the Coal Commission.
[No title]
David Dean, an engineer's assistant, told the Swansea Bench on Tuesday that it was quite true he was drunk in High- street, but the fact was he met a brother who was in the American Navy, and whom he had not seen for 11 years. He wa? 6nfd 7s. 6d. w". fin(.,ti Is. 6d.
Advertising
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