The Cambria Daily Leader

AT THE DOCKS. I Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. 1 KING'S DOCK. ARRIV A LS,-TIencc Mart-he s 726. Rouen. SAILINGS.—Nil. PRINCE OF WALF3 DOCK. ARPIVAT, -Ver!ator 8 625 Caen: Cognac a 422. Liverpool: Agnella s 532 Pollen. SAILINGS.—L'Has 6 Rouen; Oiga .8 463, Gofhenbore; Wbeatberry s 171, Passage West NORTH DOCK ARRIVALS— Zebrina mb 139 St; firieui; Augusta 83. Calais. SAILINGS.—Devonia s 38. Barnstaple: 3J. Barnstanle. SOUTH DOCK. i ARRIVALS— Fastnet 256 Dieppe; Francis Bodiloe 43 Bideford; Marguerite 93, Treport: | G'ori i 24. sea. fi-b Princess Marie Jose 63. tea. sea. fish. SAILINGS.—Spitfire 29 sea. fish; Agra 8 62, Cardiff. VvS.S^LS IN RIVER. Francis Beddoe 43 Bideford windbound YFPSELS IN DR" DOCKP. Ratenfiell s Central: Mercurins 6 132, Cambrian I. Elisabeth Berrett Cambrian Astra a 349 Cambrian Grid. Canastota it of Wales.

HELP YOUR FEET. Give them support, t:¡ey coed it-. it hey ache or if they have corns or hard •kin- under them, wear Joyped sup- prts in your boots, and make walking a Measure. Pricc, 12s 6d. per pnir.—Kiel?, ,!iA Chemist, Ltd.. 30, High-street, Swan" iE-a.

COMMERCE OF THE DAY. r. BTTTTtfR MARKET. OJTK, Tuesday. -Firste, 2Y2e.: fresh butter. LoSa

FLANNELETTE NIGHTDRESS. 1 An inquest wa« held at Swansea on Monday on Lily May Neil (5), of 1, Andrews-terrace, Brynhyfryd Swansea. who diccl nt the Swansea Hospital on Thursday, from burns received the same dav. It appears that thp child wpnt down "to'¡lS in the morning to warm herself, olnd in a flannelette nightdress. A verdict of death from shock, in accordance with medical evidence, was re- turned, and the Coroner referred-to the danger of flannelette and the absence of a tire-guard. I

HALLELUJAH BAND I I SWANSE4 S.A. PLAYERS' BEce-go! IK THE ,,A;q. i I Wo are all fond of the Salvation Arm, Band, although at times apt to ? be cri'LicitL. i,"2!OW, OOil-1 tributed by an old Service sergeant, wiIi have tne cifect, we believe, of-mak- ing Swansea 6lill icnder of the, band, and less inclined to be critical. Bands were very min a in evidence on I .Saturday. The Police i;u.>u were paying a last tribute to one ot tlieir comrades, j v?'h? was buried at Sk?tty? The band ot J th"at.ional Federation of Discharged Soldiers and Sailors paraded the streets i in connection with the St. David's Day celebrations. The Salvation Army Band j headed the military funeral of Company- j Sergt.-M ajor Downer, Royal Field Artil- j lery, late of .St, Alban's-ioad. Quite an improvement is already notice- able in the playing of the Salvation Army Hand, with the return of several of the I | members who have been on war service. Twenty of the baud's members have been. on active service with the colours Those who remained, although few in number, were determined that they would keep the old flag flying until their return. And I this they have nobly done. Some remarkable work for the cause ot. Christianity has been the outcome of the j stand which some of the bandsmen have j taken while with the colours. One Of these comrades—after being in the trenches on ambulance work for two mOJ1 tblS-returned to a' rest billet just 0<>- 1 hind the lines, when he was approached [ by a sergeant, who begged of him to eon- j duct a service with the men. as the ehajv lain had gone on leave. Ile readily did 1 so, and had a splendid meeting. Another comrade who was right up the line, com- j in en red a Bible class with three other, In a few weeks the number grew to over I a hundredmembers Bailsman Bob Pearson has been deco- rated by the French with the Cl-oi-x fit, Guorte" for repeated acts of bravery in attending and carrying the wounded from the battlefield under heavy fire. In a letter to his home he wrote-a I have done my best and stopped at nothing when the boys have been wounded. Bul- lets or no bullets, I have gone on. and I give the honour to God, who has preserved me all the way." Bob wont out to France with the Swansea Battalion, but hap just returned home snd has again taken h?' place in the band. Another of our bandsmen wa-s at one of the Mechanical Transport Depots tn this country. A dozen men were qlmrrdliug, i and using filthy language, when, on the approach of our comrade, he heard a voice say, "Shut up, you fuol! There's Bill of the Salvation Army coming iip." Three who were previously members of the band have laid dawn their lives in the war—two being killed in action (Welsh Guards), and the other dying as the re- sult of wounds and exposure. A small testament, sent by the band to one of tlieso corn rules, dropped Írom. his steel helmet when he fell in a charge, was picked up by one of his comrades and for- warded to his parents. Who in Swansea can forget the "Army" band on armistice day? The bnnd claims to be the first band to parade the streets I on that eventful day—playing national airs and followed by thousands of people. I With the return of the bandsmen from j the Army and Navy, the band is greatly 'in need of new instruments, and when an appeal will be made to Swansea to assist t in obtaining the necessary instruments, I feel sure that the pnb!ic will respondli generously to the appeal.

-7 Î WIFE SUES HUSBAND. Bank Clerk Who Was Read- j ing for Holy Orders. At Swansea County Court on Monday, j Florence J. Davies, lodging at Ffynone. street. Swansea, suni her husband, a bank clerk, for £84-, balancc of money lent. It was dated that the defendant in 1906' was reading for Holy Orders, and not to disturb his own private investments his wife got her father, a fhecp fanner in Au?traha, to send over £O. which abo lent him. According to her M1e he had made some small repayments, but cross- examined suggested these were not re- payments. Eventually his Honour said that for the past three years defendant had only al- lowed his wife and child £ 150, which came out of his private income, whilst he him- self had pocketed S350 out of his earnings. In the end the Judge paid he would ad- journ the case until Tuesday.

ABERAVON LICENSES. Ivorites Inn, Pwllygwlaw, Referred for Compensation. At the adjourned licensing sessions at Abcravon, on Monday, objections were raised to the renewal of the licenses of the Railway Inn, Tonmawr, and the Ivorites Arms, Pwllygwlaw. As to the Railway Inn, Tonmawr, Mr. Lewis M. Thomas formally applied for tha renewal on behalf of George Parker, licencee. Mr. C. S. Goodfellow (Cardiff) represented the owners. Supt. Ben Eyans said the house had a double licence for many years. It wa.s rebuilt in 1964, but nothing had been do-ip to the structure s'nce. It was in a 6hock- ingly dilapidated state. Mr. Goodfellow undertook on behalf of the owners to put the house in repair. and the Bench adjourned the case for 0 aionth. LICENCE REFERRED I Mr. Le Wis 11. Thomas, on behalf of the licensee. Win. Reos, applied for the re- newal of the Ivorites Inn. Pwllygwlaw wirch Supt. Ben Evans said was an iRfI? anti-beer house and a tied house. There had been no convictions, and the objec. i ion was on the ground of redundancy Inspector Hale said the gross assessiueni was .£21 10s. Od., and the rateable value ,-k 17. The Bench decided to refer the licence to the County Licensing Authority.

OLD Ii LEADER" EMPLOYE. Mr. George Thomas Dies at Kettering. Many Swansea people will regret to hear of the death of Mr. George Thomas, of London-road, Kettering, the only on of Mrs. Thomas, Brynsifi-terrace, Swansea. Ntr. Thomas was an old employe of-'Hie Leader," whr-re he served his appren- ticeship. He was 44 years of age, and a linotype operator on the staff of the Evening Telegraph," Kettering. He passed away on Saturday morning, after only ten days' illness. He was at work on Wednesday week, and was then attacked by influenza, which developed into pneu- monia. Possessed of a good voice, Mr. Thomas was in his youthful days a mem- i her of the eld Blue Ribbon Choir, and! was also a member of the Swansea Choir which competed at the London Eistedd- fod. He had been in and was a member of the Fuller Baptist Church. Of a rather quiet dcmeanotir, he was kind and generous, and always ready to aid any deserving cause. Deep sym- pathy is felt with his widowed mother (who was with him at the last), the bereaved ?idow. and famHy. There aj? three soim (one of whom is "la khaki) X' one daughter.

THE ASSIZES. I — JUDGE'S INDISPOSITION.. LvCAL BiCAMY CHARGES HEARD Fifty-one cases are down for trial at the Glamorgan AS-SIZeS; which opened at Car- diff to-day. Consequent upon the indisposition of Mr. J ustice Atkin, there was only one judge, Mr. Justice Shearman, and the ca^es for the (iv: tCourt are adjourned until next Thursday Mr. Justice Atkin is a victim of in- fluenza, and was taken ?U it Chester Assizes last week. It is highly probable that the Assizes will, be carried on by r. Ju.?ti(?e Sb?annan and the Commis- sioner until another judge is available, and in the appointment of a Commis- sioner, it is believed that Sir Ellis.1 Griffith, K.C., will act in that capacity. Had it not been for. the appointment as chairman of the Royal Commission deal- ing with the coal indiisti,.v, Mr. Justice Sankey v.oi:hl have been at I PONTARDAWE BIGAMY CASE. Emmanuel Thomas 35), an iron build- ing erector, of Pciit.n'dawe, pleaded guilty to an indictment of bigamy by marrying Maggie Bowen, his first wife being alive. Mr. Hugh Jones prosecuted, and Mr. Mar- lay Samson defended. Mr. Jones poirtted out thnt Thoma^was married on Jiiiiuafy 1st, 190-1, and eighteen months ago 'he left his wife. There were twelve children by the marriage, eight of whom were living. While he had been away from his wife he had been working in Monmouthshire, and had married Miss Bowen, who was 24 years of age. He had been allowing his wife £ 3 a week, and the same amount to Miss Bowen. Mr. Marlay Samson pleaded for leniency so that prisoner could support both women. Prisoner, he said, entered upon the second 'marriage with some reluctance, and only as a nïèanA to give peace of mind and contentment and happiness. It was stated that Miss Bowen had given birth to a child. A sentence of one month's imprison- ment was nassed. SWANSEA FEMALE BIGAMIST. Magdclaine Elizabeth Morris (2o), Swansea, was indicted for marrying Goorge Johnson, her former husban l. William Henry Morris, being alive. 1 Mr. Trevor Hunter, who-prosecuted, said that the accused wa"- married to Morris. whom she subsequently luff on account of alleged ilUtreatmcnt.{She went into a t munition works at Swansea. -!>ndi whilst there met -Johnson, who was then in'the j Army, and whom she maried on April Irt, and had been drawing separa- tion Accured pleaded guilty, and she was cpiat to prison for a month. I =========

I I MR. L. M. RICHARDS. -0 Swansea Barrister's £ 56,51 n Estate. Mr. Lewis Mathew Richards, of 16. l Sloane-gardene, London, and of We,strr066 House, Swansea, barrister-at-law, J.P. for Glamorgan, who died on Noyember 30tL last, aged 57 years, left estate of the gross value 5d. The sum of £ 23,913 ]4s. 9d. is net personalty. Probate of his will, dated June 20th, 1900, has boen granted to his widow, Mrs. Gertrude Elizabeth Richards. The testator -left. £ 200 a year to his Tnother. and the residue of his estate to his wife for life with remainder to his children in equal shares.

POSTPONED WEDDING. 11!111" Blaengwyni fCollier As- saulted by Girl's Uncle. A postponed wedding led to police court proceedings at Aberaron on Monday. when Archibald Thomas, Blaengwynfi, a young collier, charged Henry Davies with assault. Mr. J cstyn Jeffreys prosecuted. Complainant said Davies called to see him to know if he was going to get mar- ried to his niece. If he was not he would smash him. He had arranged to postpone the wedding. Defendant 6truck him In the face. The defendant admitted the assault, and said the complainant had ruined his sister's daughter. Fined 20s.

A GOWER FARM, Brothers in County Cour t Action. At the Swansea County Court on Mon- day, G. E. Tavlor. motor-'bus proprietor Gower. sued his brother. John W. Tay!or, for possession of the Dclvid Farm, Llan- gennith. Mr. Walter Samuel (instructed by Mr. A.1J. Puntan) appeared for plain- tiff, and Mr. W. A. Thomas for defendant. The farm wa$^orig^nally let to defend- ant on a yearly tenancy at .£33 per annum, but plaintiff bought the farm at Lady Lyons' sale His Honour asked if plaintiff wished to put defendant out of the farm. and plain- tiff said he was willing for defendant to continue in the house, but he wanted the farm bcause he considered it had not been farmed properly. His Honour made an order by consent that possession should be given up by 29tb •September next, plaintiff being given costs, the rental from March, 1918. until September 1918, also the rent ind the mean profits from September, 1918, until September, 1919.

COST OF EDUCATION. -—— ——— Swansea Estimates for Coming Year. The Swansea School Attendance Com- mittee was Md on, Monday. Alderman J. ow1csblJd :n the chair. tin i <?r eloin(,ntarv The amount estimated nn?r p?mpnt?ry education is ,€208.265 (last year's estimate -nd the probable expenditure £ 119,23! This is subject to grants. The total amount required for all purposes for th, coming year is 9109,559, compared with 370 'est-mated this time last year. The details have to come before the committees for their approval. The Attendance Committee t-nn-idered their estimates, which amounted to £ 3,490. i ns compared with < £ 2.110 last year, and approved of the estimate. MUNICIPAL AND TECHNICAL. The estimate for the Municipal beoon- darv School is £ 10,300. oompared with .£73.1{,) last year. Ac increase of ,£185 appeared in the evening school s esti- mate, and the Arts and Crafts School | showed an increae* of < £ 53S. The rechni- I eal College increa: .amounted to .€1,576. i ONLY IN CRAFT FORM. Then, of cour&e. thfse cstnuates are only in their draft form a yet, and thy will have to be adopted later by the various committee?. x The.Government grants resped; ng P-du- cation re^res^nt over 50 per cent, of the c ? 6. 11) expenditure.

BOUGHT AT THE DOO R. I am very sorry for the husbands of women like you, who buy off people who eome to the door with books," remarked his Honour Judge Rowland Rowlands nt the Swansea County Court to a witman who was summoned by a travelling draper for payment for gwxls supplied. The woman denied all knowledge of re- ceiving tlio goods marked in the tally- man's book. In making an order for payment-of 4c per week his Honour said to the defen- dant I regret to say I do not believe you. ——i i

1 ■ 1 -■* i1" PUBLIC NOTICES. Carmarthen County Council. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE QUAR- TER BACH ELECTORAL DIVISION. Ladies and Gentiemt,iii- On Saturday Ncxt March 8th. 1319, you will be asked to return a Member for the Carmarthen C.C. I have had the honour to represent you on the Llandilo Lawr Rural District Council (of which 1 j am Vice-Ci.airman) and the Board of Guardians (ot which I aill Chairman) for the last nine years; and have during that time berved you faithfully and true. You have also found ine active and attentive in all the affairs of the district. Many important questions for the im- provement of the Quarter Bach Electoral •Division will come before the County Council in the near future, and it is most essential that you should be well rcpn'. sented. My past record is well known to you .and if- elected I promise to serve you with the same sincerity in the future as J I have done in the past. I hope to have the pleasure of seeing you personally. Thanking you in anticipation of your support, I remain, Your obedient Servant, GOMEH HARRIES. Penybont Shop, Brynamman. LIBANUS CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL. MORRISTON. ON THURSDAY EVENING NEXT. MARCH 6th, OAKLEY WALTERS, Esq., J.P., WILL READ A PAPER. Subject:— "HISTORY OF MORRISTON WITH REMINISCENCES OF THE PAST." Chairman— Rev. W. DYFODWG DAVIES. To Commence at 7.30 p.m I A Cordial Invitation is Given to All. A Collection will be made at the close in aid of the Roll of Honour Fund. I Pontardawe Rural District Council. rPENDEES are invited for the following Services -front the 1st April, 1919, to 31st March, 1920:— 1. SCAVENGING AND DUST RE-; MOVAL at Alltwen, Pontardawe, Ynis- rnudw. Trcbanos, Clydach. Godrergraig, I Ystalyfera. Gwaunc^egurwen and Lowet Krvnamman. 2. HAULAGE OF MATERIALS, ie., on District Roads in the fteveral places above-named. 3 SUPPLY OF BUILDING MATE- RIAL. 4. SUPPLY OF IRONMONGERY. Forms of Tenders may he obtained from the Council Offices, Pontardawe. Tenders, I in sealed endorsed envelopes, niu-t reach the undersigned by 12 noon on Wednes- the itn d f-ir!F i ?! day, March 19th, The lowest or any Tender not neces- sarily accepted. WYNDITAM LEWIS, Clerk to the Council. Council Offices, Pontardawe, 1st March, 1919. CLYNE RACES I SWANSEA, 1 Saturday, Mar. 22. For full particulars write to W. Yeo, Clyne Racecourse, Killay, Glam. Tel.: ICillay 30. ANTI-VIVISECTION HOSPITAL. Battersea General Hospital, BATTERSE-A PARK LONDN. FI.W 11. Pleasa Helo us with Thanko-fferings. £ 1.000 WANTED AT ONCE. G. W. F. ROBBINS, B.A., Oxon, Secretory.

TINPLATE WACES I THE IRREGULAR MEETINGS AND 1 HEiiH CLAIMS By PHILIP WASSELL I H Looker On mentioned the proceed- ings at the Conciliation Jioard as one well ubed to being present there, IJUlt he does not &ay wliiil taction of workmen's repre- soentatives v-as present when the last agreement was arrived at. lie does not state how the big wage earners (I an pie"ed be admits the lact tllat they earn the big wage; he must admit that pwtit- tera and wage earners are not of the bun\u class), were represented, nor even if they were represented at all. Perhaps that was the reason why T. Jeremiah, of 11 iitiai, ia, and rnvseli were chosen, at one of the irregular meetings, heid on Saturday, february 15th (in Swansea), to approach', an the following Monday, the members of øúr Association, who had represented u" an the occasion when the war bonus, of rhich We complain, was agreed to. Their busines was that day to rectify certain errors that had been found unworkable to some sections of the workmen affected. WHAT WE WANTED. The irregular meeting was comprised of representatives &ent by every branch of Welsh eheet mill workers in the dis- trict from Newport to Lianelly, and from two Associations. The duty given to T. Jeremiah and myself was simply to ask our representatives on the Conciliation BQard, as they were meeting the em- ployers that day on one case, ii they would be kind enough to ask the em- ployers to consider the case of*the higher paid men. What we wanted was that men earning over £5 per WFok should be paid the 65 per cent. on the i:5, and then drop to 50 per cent, on all wages en mod above that; the fij per cent. to remain on the CS irrespective of how much a man earned above the £5. They refused. The idea of this request v.as to do away with the anomaly that if a man worked five shifts on a modern plant, and earned C.5 in those five ehifte, he would receive 65 per cent., but if he wont in to work on Saturday for his 6xth shift, he would pull down the entire week by 10 per cent., which meant that by working Saturday h"" had reduced what he had already earned by 10s. Surely, any fair-minded employer who owned a modern plant would give the request his feerious con- sideration. PRODUCTION. I If an employer has had built a power- hi modern plant he naturally expects j liis workmen to give a good production, which is all the cry of the country at present. And if the highly-skilled work- men on that plant, whether it he tin- j plate or sheet mill plant, make good iliso of the plant. and give output, is it I fair to penalise these men by reducing th. ) whole of the percentage for the week? It is better for the men to reduce the out. put and get the higher percentage, which will then only cause friction between the workmen and employer. In so far as the workmen are concerned, they are quite satisfied to have the T3. with £ 2 lis. bonus added, making a total of S5 lis. per week, only to have that regular with no idle weeks. We could lire very comfortably iond contentedly on that. The days of a ill worker would be very much longer "on this earth, as we would not then use "Up our vigour and energy before its time. TO "LOOKER-ON." I I believe Looker On knows as well 88 anyone that the reconstruction rates will be based on the present war bonne, which will then make it that there will be no incentive for any man to go to the top job of the tinpluve or sheet mill trade I think Looker On Qnce upon a time was the owner of a small shirt and clog, but he 6towed them away at a rather early age. I ask Mr. Looker On Is a man a profiteer who is only paid for the actual marketable commodity he pro. duces by his labour, ton by ton? Is it justice that he produces a ton on Monday for 96. 6d. and a similar ton on Friday for 5e. 6d. and a r for 7s lid., and exactly the same work to be done? Will the manufacturer sell the tinplates and sheets lilie oranges and cigars are 6old, 3d. cach. or 5 for a Is.? Would any other trade unionist tolerate alicii an agreement and loyally abide by it, as the tinplate and sheet mill workers have done .so. We do not want any unoffi- cial strikes, or strikes of any sort. They only want fair play. We are pleased that Mr. Looker On admits the higher paid men have worked for and championed the cause of the lower paid man. I happen to be one of those termed the big wage earners, but if Mr. n Looker On would only 6tate how I bave worked as a trade association representative for the uplifting of the lower paid man during the past 16 years, he would prove that it does not savour of profiteering; can he deny it? And if he wants to handle the nice little rum of • £ 9 5s per week. he knows that there is plenty of chance to do so. if he will dig out the old short shirt and the meriy little clog, and a little hit of good, hard work. to earn the wage. Looker On knows that there are plenty of openings in the tinplate and sheet mills for men wit1, plenty of strength and brains. Why don't he get m? It will only help to shorten his days on this earth. But I am afraid the ZD 56. is not tempting enough. He is wi. Ae to his rude awakening to come, in J That sheot ard tinplates can be manu- faorored outside of South Wales, I may tell Afr. Looker On that the few whom he refers to as adviser* and oracles at tlir irregular meetings can point out to him that we are quite-aware of the fact that it is so: and further can prove to him that, while the crew of a ,,1- ""t mill in South Wales iq paid £3 is fJli. for producing a ton of 31-gauge sheets, the crew of a 1),111 in America is paid £ 4 6s. 9d. for producing a similar ton of sheets. It would be « rnde awakening if we were paid that price here, and no limit on percentages How do the Amei-iean manufacturer man- age 'to by reducing wages!

I FISH PRICE MYSTERY I I CONTROL REMOVED TOO SOON Heedless of the removal of control over fish prices, fish showed no appreciable de- crease in price to consumers, and from what we are given to understand there i will be no relief in that direction for the i next six weeks. On Monday in some eases control price* j' were exceeded by 515. a sbtone. At Milford Havea roker (control price 5s. 9d.) m 8s M a etone; white pollocks, 10s. 6dL. against 7s. 3d. control price; dales were 2s. 6d above control price; plaice 4s. (1 11 over; lemon soles Is. 6d. over; haddocks 4s. 9d. over. CONTROL REMOVED TOO SOON. Councillor Percy Molyneux, one of the 1 biggest tisn merchants in Swansea, see;* by one of our replesentativ reepe«*tin,g the matter said:- My opinion is that control of fifili prices has been removed six Weeks too early The Controller would have been wise had lie allowed the control of prices to remain throughout Lent. For the time being, there are not sufficient boats re- lieved by the Admiralty to justify the j abandonment of the control of prices. MORE CRAFT AFTER EASTER. It is a great blunder," added llr. i Molyneux. After Easter there will be suiheient fishing craft to render a good supply all over the country." Hake, on Monday at Swansea. made 3s. a stone over the control price. An official statement from the Ministry of Food points out that since control prices were suspended the situation with regard to fish supplies has undergone no change which would warmnt any material increase in cost.

Mi?s Fanny CDlpman, who first ap- p<?ar€d at t?o Hay market Thcatrp, ?2 ??r(?ar6 ago, died on Sunday at GoMer'? Green, aged 85. Her first salary was a guinea n week; £ 15 a week being the highest then paid at the Hay market.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. TUOYAS.-TO Mr. and 31ra H. C. Thomas."1 JO. King'e-road, Mumbles o i Monday, 3rd iiaroli. 1917. daughter. 164A3-10 DEATHS. MORDECAI.-on March 2nd. a.t his resid- encc. 143, Aberdyberthi-street. Swansea* William Mordeeai, agegi 79. Funeral. Thursday, 3 p.m. sharp (gentlemen oj?uy) < for Crtie-zl-. 185A34 OOLLETT.-On Monday. March 3rd..Ja,(k. the eldest son of John and Alice Oollett: a Peri 27 years. Funeral will leave 4. iSicholi-street for Skctty Chapel Yard 11 '? Chapei Yard. 11 a.m. Thursday. March 6th. 1S5AM HARRTE?.—On March 3rd. at Eversley-roaB< Sketty, frdm puc?moma Captain C. B Iia.rri&5 eldest eon of Mr and Mrs J. T Harriee. 184A3-6 THOMAS.—Died of pneumonia, on March ht, at 278, London-road Kettering Georg: e Henry, cnly son of Mary Thomas, of 23; Brynsifi-terra-ce. Swansea; age 44 years Deeply regretted. 134A3-4 KICHABDS.— At 10. Tajdow-terrace Pen'tre- ehwyth. on the 3 d March Philip Wiiiircft Richardi; agred 62 years eldest son ci thf late Williani and Mary Eicbards. Funeral » at 3 o'clock Thursday (ptntlemcr for Llansamlet Churchyard. 1!}.,?-4 1 ORIEL.—On Saturday, March let, at Bath House, Cradock-street John Stephens v. Oriel, beloved son of John and Anne Oriel | aered 28 years. Funeral Thursday, z:3lT" for" Danysraig. Gentlemen only. ROBERTSW. D. Public funeral Wednes- day, leaving 47. Finsbury-terrace, art;' Y.15. 1 for RhYâdiug-s Chal)cl where funeral «cr-~ vice will be held. Burial at Llansiuni&t.' » Churchyard. 83A • I HORNE.-Died from influenza in France, « Pte. Daniel Home aged 25. of the 8th. BUB. ears. the dearly-beloved second son of, Georce Home. 129. Norfolk-street. Interred at Bomi. Deeply mourned by all. En. listed 1914. 183A3-5 COSTA.—On the 2nd inst.. at 8, Ht?thnel?  Swansea. Davide Costa, shipbroker, aed 30 years. R.I.P. 183A3.4 MtAP..s.-on February 26th. at Aritfrica, France. Opl. Albert Leslie Mears. M.T. A.S.O. aged 31 vears. beloved hibsban4 May (nee Lockman), and third son Francis DOyley Mears. Sketty 182AM BARRETT-At 13 North Hill-road, Mount Pleasant, on February Z7ttJ. William, Nor- r man Barrett, age 15 years eldest son of Norman and Lametta Barrett and nephew of Det.-Supt. Ilayea. R.I.P. 181AM THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. ¡)., FRANCIS.—Mrs. Francis and Family. of 2. 4 Aberdyberthi-street, Rafot. wish to tfcank all friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in their sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral trihuteti. 383A3-5 » BLAiCKMORE.—Capt. Wm. Bla-ckmore and Family wish to thank their friends for sympathy in their bereavement also for beautiful Soral tributea. 183A3-4 IN MEMORIAM. i ROBBINS.—In loving memory of Jopiah Bobbine. who died Marcii 4th, 7912 Ever remembered by his Wife and Daughter*. Gone hut not forifotten. 185A3-4 AUTTO-Y.—In loving memory of James Auttc? 3. Church-t?rraca. Cadoxtor: who died :larch 4th 1916, To-day recai!a aad memories. From Wife and Children. C>-4 PILE.—In affectionate memory of William Edward Pile. late of Swansea Post CMnce. who died March 3rd. 1918. Lovingly re- iqerabeied by his sisters. f83A3^

hfcA'«:Hi.v ?< bv KIT LEYS. the SRPOlA 1.1TS In Herat Desiirii Oxford-st Swansea. After 1 ;m lei 5iJ Central. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON WREATHS. A BOUQUETS, in th? Latest Landes Style. 227 Oxford-street Tel.: 667 CentraL TOO LAI lb Ir OR CLASSl- FiCATION. Ci O ilFO H-T A B L t] Lodg?in?s ?with?homelF people; bu;t one or two young cntie. :n (ill butincss preferred;.—Apply Box it 9. Daily Leader Office. 134A3-6 LOST, a white Wetit Highland Terrier; -L< very short on legs. Ions in back; finder, towarded, detainer prosecuted.—Joseph Tur. vey. No. 4 Swansea-road. Pontardawe. 185A3-4 POULTRY Corn and Chick Food; finest -L mixture; down in price.—Wholesale. W. Thomas :llld oC. Ltd.. Gloucester Build- ings. Swansea. 384ilo-:3 OR SALE, One No, Isltutftoi;" Pioctcr JL Type A Loco Multitublav Boiler. 123 ihs pressure; all fittings complete. One 75 B.H.P. 94" x 164" x 10" stroke Kobey Coir,- pound Open Type Vertical Steam Emriiie; speed 300 r.p.m. Two No. 7 Sturtevaut "Monogram" Fans, one blowing, one ex- haugt.Sbit)breakint: Co. Ltd.. ■Swansea. 184 A 2-6 SALE, quantity of good Stt'ik' Manure.—Apply 34. Pcwell-btreet, Swan: sea. 185 A 3-30 I EXPERIENCED Gardener (disengage.!), -i aged 32, Requires Work; .iobbing or permanency.—Apply Morgan 28, Kimberley- i-oad. Sketty. 184A5-6 ALE Forty and Oo.'s ArnoiincemenU. i-f Overstrung Iron-frame Piano, by Bell*, 79 gns. Slightly used Pianos by Lipp. Blutb. ner, Kocrei-s, Broadwood. and Brinsmead. from 35 uns; cash or terms a.rrangcd.-Dale.. Forty and Co., 20, King Edward'rotl:tf," Swansea. 185A^-4- Y. OUNG Lady required to Aasriet in"* J Tailor's Shop: age 19 to 21; able to speak Welsh preferred.—Apply 222. High- street. Swansea. 184.43-6- AVA.NITED. a Lood Sugar Boiler; good1 » » wageg to a suitable man.—Apply, at". once. to F. Holt. Wassail Confectionen^« Works. 183>i-lQ.. PREitlSES* Wanted in best poeitwrn. -!L able for Grocery—Provision bus' in the following towns viz Brecon. Yi ptMr-i gynlais. Ystalyfera and Pontardawe.— Apply Box B 8, Leader Office. 185A3- EXPERIENCED General Servant wanted: 3 in family.—Apply 1. Richmond-roud, Cwmdonkin Drive, Uplands 384A310 JITANTED. six-room Houee in Killsy o. Muanblee distriet. Soott," Daily. Leader Office. 384A3-10 LOST. Fur Glove Monday night in Hos- pital Square or Phillips-parade. Please return to ll's Jarvis Jorès, 28, St. Helen's.. road. 3C4A3-4. • SUNBEAM Car for Sale; li-16 h.p.: in per- kj foct conliition: iust been overhatile(It. t:ot on the road eince 1916.—Apply iL B. Taylor. 96. Stanwell-road. Penarth. near Cardiff. 195.A."3::1(f 1 DEMOBILISED R.A.F. Officer teeke KJ sponsible Situation in Swareea or drs- trict; public school education; French and Welsh spoken.—" R 7." Leader Office. SwaTu; sca. 385A3"-< W ANTED. a General Servant; small VT family.—Mrs. D. Thomas. Central Building. Skeweru 185A3-4 WTANTED immediately. Wardmaid — ply Matron, Swansea General Hos- pital 185AA-16 VACANT 2 Houses in Danygraig-road, St. V Thomas, for Sale: one empty; teMe 90 years; ground rent jE5 10a.-Astley Samuel. Auctioneer. Swansea. SALE by Auction To-morrow (Wednesday). 0 Girls' National Club. Alexandra-road. Swansea; Gas Cookers. Gas Firee, G a* Boiler. Electric Fittings. GlELS Club. Alexandra road; Sale GAwet-ion; Carpets, Mats Hups. B??' Tvrattresses, Blankets Sheets. Bedroom Ware, Cheet of Drawer*. Lockers. W EDNESDAY Auction Sale. Girl-k- r~- T tionai Club. Alexandra-road, ilear- G.W.E. Station: Tables Chalre, Cooking Utensils Dinner and Tea Ware. Edwin Hall's Announcements. rr*HE recognised Shaving Saloon in the TWest Eud is Edwin Hall's, opposite the Hospital. Swansea. H AIR Cutting, Shampooing, Singeintr. -Ll Face Massago at Edwin Hall'e Saloon. opposite the Hospital Swansea iMRST-CLAiS Assistants at Edwin T -P Saloon, opposite the Hospital. Swansea ONE of the Most Up-to-date Shavinc Saloons in SN- atses in Edwin Rail's. opposite the Hospital. Swansea, EIÆCTRÙJ Face Massag>>. Electric ffhir J Brushing Electric Shampooing. at Fd-, win Hall's Saloon, opposite the Hospital. Swansea. T7IDWIN HALL can also iupply iJ Smoker requires at 74 S; Helen e-Tpaa.. onposito the Hospital Swacaea. REGISTRATION. LLANELLY DIVISION LIBERAL ASSOCIATION. THE E!ro1'& are reqnœted to eeà if ? their Names are on the List of' Electors for Spring, 1919, and if not, to apply for Claim Forms from the Clerk of their Overseers, and then forward it 1 to Mr. J. W. NICHOLAS, CARMAR- THEN. by March 8th, 1919. Act at oiace.0 The Lists may be seen in the Lobbies at our Churches and ChapeLs, or at the post ( )ffices, <, M D. JENNINGS, JOHN LEWIS. K x • >.■ Hon. Sees. t. S