The Cambria Daily Leader

FOREST GATE MURDERS. I I STATEMENT. BY BECKETT. "I Am The Man You Are Looking I F' I FOP." Private Henry Beckett, or Perry, the man wanted in connection with the Forest Gate murders, was arrooted in Ea&t Ham 0J1 Friday morning. Special Constable William Green, who teeps a shop in Barking-road, was serving a woman when the man passed. He re- marked to her, There goes the man that did the job," and together they hurried out of the shop. Whilst the woman kept ithe suspected man in sight Green went to the East Ham Police Station. Two con- stables were sent out, and in High-street North they came up with the ma. Two other constables then joined them, they closed round the euspect and questioned him. He was wearing oordurov trousers and a civilian coat, under which he carried a well-nlled haversack. He is said to have been wearing a ringObelQnging to the dead i woman, and one of his finders was ban- daged. His demeanour was sullen. He told the constables that he was a demobi- lised soldier looking for work. At the police station, however, he is re- fported to have been identified by several people. I {". TO-DAY'S PROCEEDING^. LONDON, Saturday. Harry Perry (36), generally known as Backett, a private in the Royal Army Veterinary Corps, who was arrested yes- terday morning at East Ham, was charged at West Ham Police Court to-day with the murder of the Cornish family at IfStukely-road, Forest Gate. Prisoner, wh owas shabbily dressed and had a wound stripe on his sleeve, stood motionless at attention in the dock with eyes fixed straight in front of him. Divisional Inspector Hall described his visit to the house in Stukeley-road, and Bading the body of Alice Cornish (16), eldest daughter, on the cellar landing, and that of Mary Cornish, the mother, in an outhouse at the bottom of the garden. He removed a carving fork from her throat. l THE MISSING RING. I On the floor WM the severed portion of the ring finger of the left hand. There was the impression of a ring, but no ring on it. I AXE AND HAMMER. I Under the bench was an axe. Under a soldier's overcoat was a blood-stained hammer, and near by another hammer with human hair adhering t oit. He found some letters addressed to Mrs. Cornish. Witness described further discoveries, and said that when he saw prisoner at East Mam Police Station, Perry said: I am the man you are looking for." When told he would be charged with the murder of Walter, Mary, Alice and Marie Cornish, prisoner said, Quite right." ,ällQ. OF THE TURKS. I in &OTW»cf, prifK>ner said wehn very young he travelled the country in a cara- van. He joined the Suffolk Regiment, and he spoke of his experiences- in Pales- tine, where he was taken prisoner by the Turks. On being released he. reached Italy, and was in hospital with venereal disease. Eventually arrising in England, he was sent to a detention barracks for telling lies and representing he belonged to the Australian Expeditionary Force. Remanded till. next Friday.

PICTURE OF THE YEAR. i Two Remarkable Canvases at the Academy. I Custom decrees that there shall be a "picture of the year" at the Academy. In the recent exhibition there are two— Mr. J. S. Sargent's vast, friezo-like com-I position, Gassed (lent by the Imperial War Museum), and Mr. Walter Baves' de- fiantly modern decorative picture, H -Pirlois et Umbra." Mr. Sargent's materpiece will P TO babIYJ bp the mO£t ,popular. His wor?n? OjM, than one picture, including a arlt8ble portrait of President Wilson. will be what the 1919 Academy will be remembered by: It is a Sargent year. 11 "GASSED." I In giving the place of honour in Gallery 111. to Gassed." Sir Claude j Phillips writes:—" In the tender light of ■waning day, 'fast turning from rose to silver under the pale beaui6 of the newly risen moon, the terrible scene is wholly enveloped. The artist, deeply moved by the tragic significance of what he saw, has soared us as much as possible the physi- cal horrors of the moment." Describing the foreground, covered with dead and dying, their bodies still retain- ing something of the flexibility of life," and the* two processions of the gassed, their eyes bandaged, and their hands seek- ing a supporting shoulder, he says, Of singular beauty and singular expressive- ness is this. halting, broken rythm "marked in the timid advance of the shat- tered band. "which but an hour before marched out in all the elastic gaiety of youth and ««lf-confidence. Far away in the background, under the last rays of the sun, a football match is going on! Mr. Sargent saw the match going on much as lie depicted it. PIRLOIS ET UMBRA. Mr. Walter Hayes' picture, Pirlois et I "Umbra," is an immense canvas, showing a courtyard with a number of French peasants watching two Japanese wrest- ling. H Great beams, great columns of sunshine pbur in upon the scenc, and fil- tered through the summer foliae of quivering trees, cast upon the figures and their surroundirtgs the most curious geometrical figures, xesenabiing rather the tasselated designs of mosaic, or the more llomely oilcloth, than normal shadows, as the eye perceives them." It is a curious and brilliant tour de force." The Hanging Committee," adds Sir Claude, "deserves great credit. What wrestlings it must have gone through, what agony of mind it must have endured before deciding to admit this strange, but also strangely fascinating work within its eacred precints'!

6 ERT. GOWER CONCERT. I I A vary n.('fuloo-e-rt was held at I Knelstone Council School, Gowet, the I art jets being: Miss May Walters, Miss Doi-is Rees, Messrs. Jack Richards, andArtbur I Evans, Gowerton Accompanist, Mr. Haydn I Williams. The c'sair was occupied by Mr. W. A Jenkins. Itie proceeds of the con- I cert was in aid of Knelston Baptist Ohurch. I

{ WELSH M.P.'s SPEECH. I Any lovers of Parliamentary debate who I were present in the House when the ques- tion of Agriculture was raised will watch with interest the political career of Mr. T. I A. Lewis, member for Pontypridd. If his 1 maiden speech is any guide, I prophesy (cays a writer in the Evening News ") tha this career will he a brilliant one. It I was by far the best maiden speech this House of Commons has yet heard, both j for matter and manner, .f 1

1 ■■ — 7 ■ ".r I. ■■ m I MAD DOG AT PYLE. II. Little Girl Sent to Pasteur Institute. The little girl, Milly Bevan, who was r bitten about the face and hands at Maud- lam, P.?le, by a dog suspected to be a?ected with rabies, waa on Friday taken for treatment to the Pasteur Institute at Plymouth. The dog, which was afterwards shot, has been examined by an expert, who is of the opinion that it was mad, and the head 1;,Ji()W been forwarded for •usaftrai mBtfon by the eerts of the Board of Agriculture. The closest investigation i* being made by the police into the move- ments of the dog on the day it was at large. It appears that practically through- out the whole of Tuesday it was roaming about in a wide district of some miles, ex- tending from Cern Cribbwr through Pyle, Maudlam and Oornelly to Nottage, near Porthcewl. During that time it appears ft had at- tacked and fought with a number of other dogs. Six of these have been* traced by police, who promptly had each one of them flh. The police are continuing their inquiries as there may be other dogs or animals which were bitten, and any- one who knows of such animals should at once give information to the police so that vhe necessary precautions may be taken.

BRITAIN'S PART. I What Our Ministers Have Done at Peace Conference. The part that British influence has placed in the drafting of the peace terms is especially marked in: Reparation and indemnities; Procedure for trial of Kaiser; Naval terms; Air j temis: League of Nations: Labour Con- r ention; and Msennament and C?scrip-  I t' t tion. ? tt WM t).MMTQl ?mut? report that fprme-d Ae ?asis <? fh<' diu5o&Íon of the !DM?P of N?ti?Qg..?nd lord Robert j Cecil's knowledge of foreign politics has proved in?-cl?eble. It wa? dt to Mr. Uord George that conscription wag abolished, and the re- em i tprr-nv of the Gernlan Army placed upon a voluntary foundation. The Primo Minister caused to be in- serted the provisions covering the pension liabilities in respect of disablement and dependents. The indemnity, it is stated, will probably amonnt to between < £ 11,000.000,000 and £ 12,000.000,000. To Mr. George Barnes belongs the I credit of securing the Labour Convention

LLANDOVERY SOCIAL. I A very successful social and dance was! held at the Gcrwyn Church Hall, at- tended by from 150 to 200 people. The stage was very tastefully decorated by Mrs. and Miss Lewis, Mile End, as- sisted by others. Ths spacioas floor of the hall, which would comfortably accommo- date on the occasion of a concert or simi- lar gathering from 500 to 600 people, proVP6 an ideal ground for the devotees of the terpsicorean art. The proceeds were in aid of the church house funds. The vicar (Rev. D. Edmondes-Owen), who is the president cf the committee in charge of the hall, expressed the pleasure it afforded him to see so many preeent, and that they were spending 60 pleasant a time. Tlio hall would he available for various purposes and applications for its use for ch&rit?hte objectg ?oold receive his cor- dial s'<r''?w?t. In .?dr?tion to the danc- ?ns various ?BMe w?M mdu1¡ in.

PINSK TAKEN I OCCUPATION BY THE POLES PARIS, Friday I (Received Saturday). A Zurich correspondent of the Echo de Paris says that the Poles have occu- pied Pinsk. General Lakoweki has taken repressive mea.sures against the Bolsheviks who re- mained in the ,own.-Exchange.

THE LOCK-OUT. I Mr. Ben Tillett Expected in Swansea To-day. Mr. Radelille, from the Investigating Department of the Ministry of Labour, at- tended two meetings in connection with the Swansea cargo workere* lock-out on Friday. A lengthy conference took place between himself and the Employers' Association, but nothing of a definite character was arranged. It is expected that Mr. Ben Tillett, M.P will again visit Swansea to-day (Saturday), and probably some arrange- ment will be made with a view of a joint meeting being held on Monday.

OPEN TO-DAY. I Swansea's Municipal Bowl- ing Greens. Mr. Bliss the Parks Superintendent, in- formed us that several of the bowling greens—Victoria, MOrriston, Manselton and Cwmdonkin, would be opened to the public this afternoon. The adverse weather conditions of the early spring has prevented the whole of the greens being opened to-day, but on Saturday next Park Llewelyn and Jersey will be available. The same hopes can- not be held out for Dyfatty and Bryn- miil. The former green has badly deter- iorated during the war, and the proba- bility is that it will hardly be playable during the forthcoming season. In fact, the Parks Superintendent has advised Mr. Jenkins, the Dyfatty secretary, to arrange, if possible, all the club's matches on some green. The Brynmill green, like Dyfatty, has suffered from the ravages of the crane fly, and it may be some time before this once fine green will reach the condition it was in prior to the war.

F.A. CUP ENTRIES. Two hundred :and twenty clubs have' entered. for. next season's competition for the Football Associations Challenge Cup. While therearesowe absentees from the lists' of previous years, 'the entries, with not a single prominent ciub absent, may be regarded as most satis- factory. Sending in their names by May 1st, these 220 clubs* enjoy the advantage of being considered in the matter of ex- emption from the preliminary compet- ition for the Cup to which only the semi- finalists of 1915,-Sheffield United, Chelsea, Bolton Wanderers, and Ever- ton—are entitiled by right of having reached that stage of the competition. Clubs may still, enter up to July 1st, but these, however strong their claims, cannot be exempted from the prelimin- ary competition.

BIG PEACE TERMS. A London correspondent sayg:—Thoae who have recently been in Paris tell me they are astound ed at what we have, got Under the peace terms. Though they thought French and Belgian claims would be met'in the way of reparation, they had imagined most of the British claims would be dropped. Instead of that they say we come out quite well, provided the Ger- mans sign. Some, however, think they will be allowed to submit the terms to the Weimar Assembly, which will refer them to a plebiscite of the German people, a thing which might take as much as six month?, the Germans hoping that the Allies by that time WCnlld not be in a position to it l o l to fight agin. Th?re is a mass of opinion, however, that the terms will have to be signed in a fornight.

DEMOBILISED APPRENTICES Schemes for the benefit of demobilised I apprentices are being drawn up by the Joint Industrial Councils and other Associations representati ve, of, employers and employees. Arrangements have been made whereby the aoprentices in such industries as engineering, furniture manufacturing etc. may obtain certain agreed portions of th? ?unM'ymam' portionr <'? Schemes for a?rentic? ? othM trades are being decided, and may be expected at an early date. Under these schemes, in certain cases, technical training may be provided. T i,,e ;f l,abou The Ministry of Labour has approved the schemes referred to, and fnll partic- ulars may be obtained at any employ- ment exchange. Any apprentices de- siring to benefit by these schemes r.Viou]d aply to the nearest employment ex- chan?e for ? form of nnnU?aHnn.

 EX-SERVICE NOTES. I (Compiled by a Member of X.F.D. and D.S. and S.). The local Branch takes a small share of the credit. It doesn't take it all, for the National Federation of Discharged and Demobilised Sailors and Soldiers has generally worked hard for it. j It is a belated change in the regula- tions providing for the funerals of dis- charged dieabled. men. Under the n,-w rule the piaximum grant payable in C of men dying in institu- tions to which they have been admitted .is in-patients under the regulations of the Ministry is increased to t7 105. A similar grant is payable in cakes of men dying at home as a result of a dis- ability attributable to or aggravated by service. Despite these improvements, the Swan- sea Bit Badgers are still saddled with expense for funera t. Any financial help would be greatly appreciated gratefully and acknowledged by tk« secretary. Donations to Mr. W. F. Francis, secre- tary, Mond Buildings. J

VERSAILLES. 15 Days for Deliberation ONLY TWO MEETINGS. I PART Friday, May Znd. The Germans are to be given & maxi- mum of fifteen days after the presentation of the treaty in which finally to accept or reject it. There are to be no oral discus- sions between the German and the VUied commieeaone during the fifteen days' period. The Germane may preeent propolsitions to I the Allies in writing, and repliee will be made in the eame way. If the Germans should present propoe&ls during the last few days of the stipulated period the Allies will have the right to ex- t:end ttve fifteen days' limit in making their reply, but the German delegate* must com- plete any discussion among themselves and with Weimar as well as present all their counter-proposals within the time limit. TWO MEETINGS. I These details of procedure have been defi- nitely decided on. In addition it has been decided that the treaty shall be presented to the Germane in the presence of the' plenipotentiaries of &11 the Allied belliger- ent Powers.. Those Powers which merely broke. off relations with the enemy cannot be included. According to present arrangements, there wiil be juet two meetings at Versailles one for the presentation of the treaty and the other for the actual signing of it. The re- mainder of the procedure will be the ex- abaoge of written communications between Paris and Versailles.—Exchange.

I THE ALLIED PRESS. I ♦ I Appeal to Peace Conference.! PARIS, Friday (received Saturday). At a meeting to-night of British corres- pondents, the following resolution was passed;— This meeting of journalists desires strongly to represent to the Peace Co-I ference that it is essential in the inter- ects ofth^llied\»^R|ithWAC9»dited correspondents of the Allied Pr"s should b?- admitted when the peace terms are delivered to the Germans, eo that an ade- quate report of the proceedings may be supplied to the public. 1 Among reasons which may be urged in support of this claim is the fact that the German delegation comprises a.number of i journalists, who are acting in various I capacities, and tha*. the probability is that t they will furnish reports to the German I Press, based on direct observation of the proceedings.

[? :2.L:!L I iV^afciWi M ii I I I _I??.,e,A! t'i'' .t'tti,, I ? 'friij u ib-- r?? ??acMitMu M, pm the án'. ,Swan V?ley service.

I MUMBLES SOCIAL. I A Social was held on Friday at the I Parish Mall, Mumbles, the chief object of I which was to give a welcome home to a cumber of Mumbles boys who have been demobilised from the Army.

EARTHQUAKE VICTIMS. NewYor?.May2. A meaee?e from San SaIN?ador states that 75 people wete -ipd mo?rs' thab? 500 ? 75 PC-O]Pi in the earthquake which occurred there on April 28. Extensive damage was 800 d?M to the city of San Salvador and adjacent towns.—Beuter.

IS IT? To the Editor. Sir,—Referring to your question in last nightr, U Town Talk," why do they call ships "she," is it because a man is the niaster P.-Yotirs, etc., w. H. Jackett, I !M,St.He!on?road. W. H. Jackett, I

¡ BREWERS AND BUDGET. I Protests against the Budget proposals were made yesterday by the General Com- mittee of the Brewers' Society. If the Budget proposal is .adopted the committee recommend all brewers to supply, so far aa may be commercially practicable," as good a beer as possible in' each elaew of the Food Controller's sched- ule of prices.

A SWANSEA ORCHESTRA. II A letter was received by the Cambria Daily Leader on Saturday morning with regard to the orchestra at the Carlton Cinema. The writer asks whether notices alleged to have been given to musician* had their origin. in a demand ietr f ni-n reW. Mr. Kat Dix, th«j man "eeenby a I TiHlr J' man, pointed cut that the Union rates are bo-ing peid to all the mnsicisns, and that the changes' arise from purely domestic reaponp.

HINDENBURG RETIRING. I A Reuter Copenhagen me, dated | Friday, states that Field Marshal Von i HindenburjT bus addre^f-rl abetter to the ['Imperial President, in wht;ch he MTR: So soon as the preliminary peace is concluded, however, I consider my task fulfilled, and my desire then-to retire into private life will, in view of my advanced ag*?. be universally understood, the more so because it indeed known how hard it hag become for me, ;n view of my opinions and ntv- entire personality and ftast,-to continue to exercise my office in 'She present time

GOWER AND THE COUNTY. I Govier will be weil represented on the i new Reconstruction Agricultural Execu- ir.ve Committee for Glamorgan, for at its last meeting the County ç, Council ap- podntwd Councillor C. Bevan aud Mr. Stanley Jones (Ivnelston Farm) on the bt>.iy. The, new committee will have wide powers, and will, in addition, supersede the War Agricuitural Committee. The following are some of the Gower members on County Committees:—Education Com- mittee, Aid. W. H. Davies, Penclawdd; Roads and Bridges, Mr. Harding, Gower- | ton Small Holdings and Allotments, Aid. W. H. Daries and Mr. C. Bevan. Mr. C. Bp van was also appointed one of ihe two l r^pr'sentntwes of the County Council on | the Welsh National Couno'I..

MUNICH TAKEN 1 MILITIA HELPED BY I CITIZENS i REDS KILL HOSTAGES I COPENHAGEN, Friday (received I Saturday). An official telegram from jLkuubeig of to-day's date says that the entire north of "Munich, as far as Brienner Strasee has been occupied. BEeidenz was taken by the Ratisbon National Militia with the assistance of armed citizens. The bridges over the Isar, from t Bogenhausen to Reichenbach, has closed by Government troops, and Aib- ling and Bruckmuehl have been occupied by Government troops. REDS KILL HOSTAGES. I COPENHAGEN, Friday. I Munich was captured yesterday even- ing by Government troops, after some- 1; what severe fighting with the Spartacists. The Government troops forced their j way into Munich yesterday evening from the north, and severe fighting was going on late at night in the neighbourhood of I the railway station and the Karlsplats. The Ministry of War, the Residenz, and ¡ the Wittel6?ach Palace have been occu- pied. Many armed workmen have surren- dered their arms, and have discarded their red armlets, and the disintegration I of the Red Army is proceeding apace. The majority of the inhabitants received I the Government troops with great joy, and some took part in the fighting, firing on the Red Guards from their? houses. The Spartacist and Communist I ?r. took vengeance on their ho?tag?s 7:-h, the Government troops entered the city, I according to a Bamberg telegram to the "Berliner Zeitung am Mittag," and among those who are reported as killed are General Count von Bothmer, Baron von Woertsberg, and a number of pro- minent industrial magnates.—Reuter. General Count von Bothmer, who is re- ported to have been killed, was one of German'vE; foremost commanders. HO commanded an army on the Russian l front. j ?????????????_ <

?., CUNARDERS IN WAflf: j -'?' I Famous Liners in Their I A 6Dazzle 11 Paint. j A. very impressive and interesting re- j cord of the Cunard's achievements during ) the war has has just been issued. I Illustrated with many process blocks, among them the Mauretania, first as a hospital &bip and then in her glaring, almost che^s-hoard like, camouflage; the. Saxonia in New York with her more drab, more simple W,ir paint deception; 8bA.m6Jf't.4.q.vjtli4liA. ,iià eeoort -op, he.j)(;aéé'- transition to recall that in the Aquitania the company has the latest, largest, broadest, and deepest liner flying-the led or. blue -ensign, and in the Mauretania the fastest passen- ger liner afloat. A strikingly designed poster gives briefly; the mammoth figures of the Cunard achievement during the war.

COLARLESS DOG. I I A fine of 7s. 6d was imposed on Ben Williams, farmer, at Swansea on Satur- I day, for allowing his dog to be on the j highway without a collar. II

I DISORDERLY RETREAT. I Helsingfors, Thursday (received Satur- I day).-According to the Russian paper, RUE6kaja Sjisnj," the Bolshevik armies have been beaten along the entire Siberian I front, and are retiring in disorder. I

SWANSEA LAW STUDENT. I His many friends will be pleased to hear that Mr. Clarence Thomas, of 4, Uplands- crescent, Swansea, eon of the late Mr. B. II. Thomas, colliery agent, hos passed the final examination of the Law Society with honours. ) Mr. Thomas iv-Ps articled with Mr. E. I Clason Dahne.

I T A-LY'S POSrrrON. J i Paris, May 2.—The newspapers publish I telegrams from Rome, according to ,which. after a conference between the members of the Italian Peace Delegation yesterday, Signor Orlando and Signor Barzilai had a long conversation with M. Barrere, the French Ambassador.— Reuter. I

E,1,000 SMALL HOLDINGS. I I A White Paper on the probable expen- diture under the Land Settlement (Faci- lities) Bill Lssued on Friday,that I The market price of land fopamaUhótd- ings has probably increased by 25 to 30 per cent. since the outbreak of war." The average pri". of sites for small holdings before the vrar was £ 33 an acre. In future the average capital outlay on equipment in cases in which a cottage, with buildings, fencing, and possibly roads have tn be. provided is estimated at from £ 900 fn ti,ooo per small holding.

POLES AND DANTZIG, j From a Polish Official eource Reuteris I Agency has mseived the following:- .According to the latest information I from Paris, the !'ntrncÐ contained in the text of the prop<?ed settlement to the effect that access to Dantzig will be granted to Poland by a Polish corridor, and if necessary across the German territories" should be interpreted eo as to mean that Kwidzyn (Marionwerder) and Suz will noi: be restored to Poland. The articles concerning the question, however, have not bfon definitely settled. -Ruter.

A PATRON OF THE DRAMA. I J The Daily Sketch say?—Sir Alfred Mond 'M present at t.he first night Ofl Judith at the Kuig?ay Theatre, and so was his hrcth?r, Mr, Robert Mond. I This was not surprising since not only has Sir Alfred always taken a keen in- I terest in the theatre, but with the pre- sent season he is closely identified from I the financial side. I tru-st Arnold Bennett's play will come up' to expectations, box-officialiy, but I I. find it a very thrilling affair, ntv.1 there were few tense moments except whrr > one fell to wondering about the garmeul or lack of them, of 4>^ah McCarthy.

V ARCHANGEL ATTACK. An Archangel staus tl:it. the long expected attacks on the. Dwina and Volga fronts have coinn:cri-c-c;]. Enemy gnnbeat-s V.TTO iorc-cd to with- draw. The Bobhctist; attacked ovr lim-s in force after a long bomodfd- nient, and >ft forty doad en our wire. —Pre^ Association. t. í TO.DAYS.RAC!NG. 3.15 Betting: 6 to I on Cylkma, 9 tA 1 Musi: DeeT, 6 to 1 Sweet One. 20 to 1 others. 3.0 Betting: 8 to 1 Mask Off, 11 to i Th? Knocks, G to 1 Square T)anOt. 9 .4.J.-Lad:r Bird. e 1. Fa'Male 2, Dark Dawn 3.-7 rau. 3.30.-Knigllt of Mani&ier 1, Chicajp* 2. Kaffir King 3.—9 ran. 4 fe- To-day's Racing will be found on Page 5.

In Inside Pages- 2. The Germans at ersailles. Sale of Pentrepoeth Estate-. 3 New blew Uncertificated Teachers. Next Week's Amusements. 4 Cycling Notes. 5 Future of Rugby. TVvday's Labour Demonstration. To-day'« Racing. 8 New*, lrom the District*. The Day's Goeeip. • If Pure Milk Demonstration.^ < "LEADER" CLASSIFIED ADVERTS. see Page 3 To-day.

TO-NICHT'S EVENTS. « Dance at Mumbles Pier Pavilion. 6.3& May Day Meeting. Albert Hall 7.30 Mr. F. G. Jannawav at St. Helen's Hall (op- Doaite Y.M.C.A.), 7.30. Organ Recital. Soar, Morriston, 7.30 Barred School Meetinr 7.5f. Sir A. Yapp at Y.M.C.A. 7.30. Broughton Creedon and fitoyal Barre Quartette at Empire "House Built Uuon Sand" at Elysium. Her Price at Roval TO MORROW. Shoo Assistants' Demonstration at Elysium. 1..30 Mr. F. G. Janna way at St Helen's Hall (op- posite Y.M.C.A ), 6.3ft Rev. W. Pedr Williams at St, Paul's. Bev. W Gla«nant Jones at Hill Church. North Hill-road. 11.0 3.0 and 6.30 Rt.Hon. J. R. Clynes. P.C. M.P.. at Elysium. 7.50. MONDAY. Alexandra Ward Iiiberal Association Meet- ing at Mond Buildings. 8.0. Ber. T Gwynne Thomas at Hill Oburoh, I X. Bev. R. G. James at Rhyddinea Oonerewt- tionaL Bev J. Idoyd Williams, BA. (Tenby) at Walter-road. Rev. E. Gwilym Evana. B.A. at Unitarian. THE WEATHER. & (From the Meteorological omce,) General Irference.-A depression lFinlf to the North of Sootland will oaim- W itird-a Further secondary depressions from the W. are likely to cross the country anti cause m^-cttled wea-ther. To-day's For;eeast.-gotith Wales: Moderate "•estcrly winds: cloudy, some showers: mod. rate tembeHbtur*.