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Advertising
"Good for buying a L ALMT"R Su!t. The Cut is distinctly smart, and the work of highly skilled tailor- men is reflected in t he superior finish. Perfectly Tailored a Palmer Suit reflects character and distinction seldom associated with moderately priced suits. We are showing smart Tweed Suitings, 8T/S ?? Suit 87/19 (to me&aure). Worsted Suitings 5 Guineas The Suit (to meotiure). The Tailor who offers the Beat Va!ue "Bide" highest fof ypup patronage. SEE PALMER'S B! D.' Swansea's Smartest Tailer 1 2, Castle St. JN?-???? /? ????ss=!?g? j?7<??"???"???? & ?! A good start is half the battle and the splendid tonic properties of "SILVER SHRED" MARMALADE make it the ideal breakfast reiish. It has a delicious flavour all its own. Just try it to-mofrow moming —you will take it every moining afterwards. Mtnk from choice telscte o Iimon* and w'l\r only. 5oM everywhere ut Britcdn by G, ocers, Siore.5, etc. "GOLnEN SHHEO" ?E???V%??X'.? imBN??????????P???dH?.?SgL7?'?????? ?L'???-???? ???????? -th?A'A? &M Save the Babies Onty eight out of every nine babies live twelve months after birth if mother can't feed baby herself Moseley Food will give it the best chance of getting safe through the danger zone. Cows milk, by itsetf. is not a natural baby food. But add Moseley's Food and the cheepe-Hke curds of the mitk are broken up and made digestible. in cases of weak infant digestion Mosetey Food acts like magic. Thin, emaciated babies quickly put on rounded d:mp!cd fiesh, they cease to be fretful, sleep wet), and wake to gladden Mother's heart with baby smiles and fun. Read what happened to a Gravesend baby :— "My btby boy had three months serious i))ness until there was "II! no flesh on him at a'L The different foods and m:!k he took would not remain on his stom&ch, and the doctor g&ve me no hopes, t tried Mo&eiey's Food and before he ha.d finithed the first tin sickness and he began to pick up. Now he is a fine boy &a you wi!) see from his photograph."— MRS. ROBINSON. tO Clarendon Road. GraveMnd. MA!ME IN A MINUTS WITH BOiLiNG M!LK. SOLD By ALL GOOD aHEMISTS IN TINS at 9d., 1/4 ct- 3/ Write for "Mosetey's Mother's Heip." a handy 52,page Booh tl! abovt B&by. CteHerous Samr'f" of Food also settt if 3d. is enNcsed for postage.—Addreaa K,urse Barrett Moseley's Food Co.. Westhoughton. DECORATORS' SUPPLY aWAMMA. (J'McorporeM with the Wall Paper StDrgs, litd., Leeds.) WALL PAPER of every c!aM. OLA88 of every desoription. PA!MT8 of every kind and quality. VARNISHES, BRUSHES, 0!L8,&o.,&c. WALPAMUR, THE WATER PAINT. Offiees & Sales Dept. 28, Waterloo Street. Glass Dept. & Warehous.es: 13.16 A rches, Strand. Silvering @f Bevelling Works: 73, Strand. EiverytlfiDI the Decorator wanta in stock at London Prices T.L l'l8 Dock&
The Day's Gossip.
The Day's Gossip. Leader" Office, Fftdoy. I think the time is ripe for the citizens of Swansea to make U1) their minds what they would like done with the Singleton estate in the event of its acquisition by the Corporation. The sixty good men and true whom we sent to represent us last November have no mandate on the matter, and while few will argue against the advisability of the municipality buy- ing the 500 odd acreq, I have an idea that opinions are nicely divided as to what should be done with it. When Merthyr bought Cyfartbfa Park it truned the home of the Crawshay Baileys into a secondary school and a museum, but I fancy the architecture of the Abbey would not easily lend itself to adaptation for tJlis purpose, though we certainly have an urgent need for a new site for the Grammar School. It seems to me that Swansea lost a chance Jars ago of turning that white elephant Alexandra-road into a municipal high- way. A very cynical friend of mine woo has just been renewing acquaintance with our city expressed the view that the town's a-rchitcctura,! beauty could be best enhanced by a number one style are or earthquake, and a. freah atari m life for our designers, with a clean sheet. Anyhow, it is up to ua to make a better job of Singleton, when it is ours, than we have over before made of any site. The Late-CMners. I If there is one type of the human race I would like to see exterminated or transplanted it is the class who persis- tently arrive late at church, services, concerts, and theatres. I was sitting at the Grand Theatre a night or two ago, thoroughly enjoying the fine perform- ance of the Carl Rosa Co., and in the middle of a very charmingly executed duet a procession of late-comers neces- sitated my embarking on an improvised g,ame of musical chairs, in order that they might pass on to their seats. One cannot very well ask the management to impose a rule that these people should wait in the vestibule until the end of t<be 'tct, for they have paid for their seats. Perhaps the few remarks I passed, more pointed than polite, will help a few 'win- ners to mend their ways. One has, of course, to remember that there tue others who ()ome into town by trains which land them in the town a shade too late for the start. Our Coa! Exporters. I If and when the coal trade is nationaj- ised in all its phases, there will be many enterprising young men looking for joba. Down at Swansea Docks there are num- bers of unattached young men who cMi only be described as coal exporters, a.nd as Ljese young men are not connected with the sales agency of any of the col- lieries, and have not yet made fortunes —most of them having seen war service during the money-making days of the last four or five years-they are !H<ely to nnd themselves offering their services in an aL'eady oversdocl,-od labour mar- ket. They are not short-sightod, and they candidly agree that they are stand- ing ou unstable ground at the moment. I have no feara for their future, how- ever, and I rather fancy they may give some cf us older and more folk a severe shaking up if they enter) the arena against ua in the c¡aj;8 to come. By the ?ay, the uncertainty of the situation is rejected in colliery sharee. Not so long ago a very attrac- tive new colhery proposition was put on the market, a.:d the £10 shares were eagerly snapped un. Eut to-day I notice they are <,uobod at ;C6—a pretty rapiJ drop since the company's Sotaticn. A Tea Table Proo'em. I My philosophic friend is in a. ddlcmma. It seems that walking on the Mumbles Pier last Sunday he met an old bueine&s aesociate. He noticed that the latter was accompanied by a y<mng and charming lady, and as the last time they met the acquaintance had a. wife who was older fhan the young and charming lady afore- said, my friend wondered what he should do. What would you have done? The problem was f'A.ed to some extent, but also complicated, by the acquaintance introducing the lady as hM wife—" my second wife." And th(,.re,s the rub! Until this chance meeting on the pier my friend did not kn<w that Number One had shuttled off this mortal coil. Oiir4ht my friend to have commiserated with his acquaintance on his late loss, or congratulated him on hia later nnd? He dodged the dimculty by exressin? his delight at meeting Number Two. But ptill. be tells me, he is puzzled over the problem. j Disablement. I 4 good idea of the extent of jl1<t one I section of the War Pensions Committee'e I activities in Swansea—tha disiabHity—ie! Kiven by a resume of the results of the i last month's work. It is reported that oo less than 505 cases of demobilised men I alone have been dealt with cince the armistice, of which 204 claimed pension I' at demob. and 116 decisions have been r<wived. Undsr Article IX. of the Royal Warrant, 1918—in which things like I malaria and wo.unda which give no trouble at the time of demobilisation are provided for—69 claims for pensions have baon dealt with, shoving that the im- t)ortanoo of tids provision hae not been oi#er-osti.mated. In the mattfr of treat- ment, it wa<; reported that besides the ¡..32 cases in Swansea hospital. 33 cases had received hospital treatment during the month apd 159 home treatment; while the lTiod'.s additions to men under training brought the total to 69. )The Rumantan Wc<nan. I In the heart of the We!sh mining valleys I met a woman whooo face has engraved itself in the tablet of my memory. Brown of eye, deep, deep I brown, it would be Cattery to call her brown of skin. Deeper than eunbuin, browner of eye than the robin, dressed in clothes that were perhaps not fashion- able, but were of expensive material, was this Rumanian woman. She told me her age was 47, but I fhink she was l nearer 60. It was in the calm of a Sabbath evening, and her spotleaa cara- van rested in the shade of a charming wood, the trees mercifully shutting out all sign of the colliery pif-heada in the distance. Around her had gathered at least a hundred little ones, and in defer- ence to their desu-es she had sumtnoned her youngest son to grind out the Mar. sellaise" and other mu.ic from the hurdy-gurdy near the vaji. While the little ones swayed to the inspiring music, and while hor elder eon unconcernedly lit the nres, she tcid me of her travels, and disdained my proffered sixpence, dodging the while all hints of fortune- tfJIing powers. Her cough and hectic f!ush spoke of late c-onaumption. but I could see that her heart WM far away- net in Rumania, but with those two Rumanian soldjers now on foreign shores with the British Army, and of whom eh< bed beard no news for m-14--
THE Wmo OF SPMT.
THE Wmo OF SPMT. UNGFtELD. I Satuf day's Proar&mme. 1 ?n—OXTED SELLING HANDICAP o< J1 Ltt?U 1M aovB. Five iurlon?e. Golden Square (Gen. 0. Winter) Ca<pt. Bell 690 Bri.;ge of Weir (Mr. P. G. Rueael) Rintoul 4 8 N Green Qr&Tel (Mr. H. Bacctt) Nsoctt 488 9-peciaa (Mr. F. Phillipe).Ba.rimg 487 U;n,gerlino (Mr. Hora.tio Bottomiey) Rare, 483 gyilavelyn (.Hr 0. V. Ta.bo.r) Tabor 3 8 1 Lee&OLn Mr. W. R. Dixon).Linec 3 S 1 "ndorff (Mr F. J. Beaaon) Westlake 381 Silmon's Craft. (Ma,j. M. Wcyla.nd) Hunt i a 0 :Qø.veJ:10 (Mr. A. T. Tenzieut) Turner a. 7 13 Chin& DoH (Mr. Dona,M Praeer) R. Da,T 3 71-S Well Run (Ld Encsmcre) J. Dawson 3 7 1fl In a TwinkLe <Mr. Fra,nk Ie Due) T. Fitton 4 7 10 Baton Jetty (Mr H. HoRo-:?) F. Fitton 378 !5ta,pit€6 (MTs. H. Stf6ul-ey).Beaumont 376 Bol'ond (Mr. T. H. GautreT.) Ha.mmond <. 7 6 Misa VM (Mr. H. HoUow).F. Pitton 6 7 0 ProliQc (Mr. J. p. Shenther) Priva,te 370 Ma<aoot (Mr. A. Morris).Morris 5 6 12 ThriU (Mr. y. M. }1<:Alpine) Hyame 3 6 1'2 Pontzia. (Mr. F. A. Ta.rra.nt) Bea.u1)1ont 3 6 12 Mexican Belle (Mr. R. Wcotton) Wootton 3 8 11 M&c Mce (Mr. Ben-ry Heaton) Dodd 368 9 ?n-BEACON MAIDEN THBBE-YEAB- ?.?-)U LLD PLATE of 150 aovs.. One mile. Furious (Mr 0. Ha.rtry).Tabor 9 10 Winte Heat (Ca-pt.. Nfontagli) Bra-ime 3 10 SiT Aahbv (Mx C S. Newton). Da.vies 9 10 Tomtit (Mr R. Day).R Day i <i Henry B (Mr A. E. Bowen).Hunt S 0 Livorno (Mr 0. J. Oa,rlton).Pope 9 0 Le Snnd (Oa.pt J. D. Cohn).Ba,Tho 9 0 Rusher (Mr H. G..OwenL.B¡;> "ho 9 0 RoyM Dia.nMnd (Mr Dixon).Lines 9 0 TrooD Leader (Mr D. S. de rrcitsbs) Private 90 BBelMhGame(MrR.Hoa.ton).Dodd 9 0 Oocict (Sir B. W. Jardine).T. Waugh 9 0 Intruder (Sir G. Noble).Dewhurst 9 0 Parava.na (Mr T. Richards).J. Jarvie 9 0 Chin Chin (Lady Torrimcton).Private 9 0 Khalifa.h (Lord Anglesey).Ije&ch 9 0 Neil.Girl (Mr F. Beneon).Hackett 8 11 Ladv Viètrjne (3ir C. BurTi).Pei'ese 8 11 ObMseur (MT W. dark). Perase 8 11 Miaa Goodenough (Mr CmrzoQ).Hohbe 8 U g<me Girl (Mr Curzon? Hobbs 8 11 Sunproof (Lord ElIe5mere).Pickering 8 10. Hajidtiworth (Mr Hollow).F. Fitton 8 11 Ca.IvD9o (Lord Jersey).Sadler iun 8 11 La. Joyeuw (Mr G. Marsh).Godf'ey 8 11 Inferncf (Mr C Newton).Daviea 8 11 Back Her (Sir H. 8amue!eon).WUmot 8 11 0 R'?—WRAY TWO YEAR OLD HETLL?'? ?i.OU PLATE of 200 sovs. Five furIonM. 1 0 20-OOSMOPOLITAN CUP. a HaTidican of 500 eovs. or specie. at the option of, the winner. a,nd thf remainder in ar'?cie): second receiver SC &ova. amd thtrd 20 aove. Two milea and a. qua-rtor. St. Eloi (Mr P. Heyboum).Bell a. 9 2 St. TudwaJ (Ua,pt Bibby) WithinRtoa 5 8 12 J'aok Poiht (Lord Wilton).H Leader 489 Buckthorn (Mr C Ga.rla.ndj Colling 487 Ix-a,nlioe (Mr J White). Cottril! 684 (Mr P ('1,1 t).Ca.!?" 6 4 AYM-tlcv < r X .bar l- .i_oore).lru;;¡õ;,¡ 4 M "'I Kine Frusauin (Sir 8cI5c-¡) NugotM, 5 7 13 Warwick fMr P. Carr) iabor 5 7 1Z Hahi (Mr W. Cazilet).Taylor a. 7 11 Stainton (Mr Thonijjoon) F Hartigan a 7 11 Tc-r&cious tM rluck) Privtte 4 7 10 Lochmore (Mr fl. Ul.T.'p' Private 576 C-hinaman (Mr F. iaETam) .Poole 676 Ea?t Cheemre ?r 11. &hod? Coldbeok 474 Silver Bridge (Mr B. Parr). Tailor 4 7 3 Gra-Bchester (Mr T Kfla,n).Co!iing 4 7 3 i A.nEuiIIa tMr 8- PccMes;Gwilt a 7 2 Farakabad (Mr P Sa,vi!) La.w a 7 1 Diumlanris; (Nr R Wig-rami.J'oole a 7 0 Treasury Bill (Mr R. Farotihi,w)n) Farouha'rson < 6 13 M'uF<'ovite (Mr R. Woot'on) .W<.otton 4 6 12 Ccrr'doD (Mr H Bottomley). Ha.re 5 6 12 Caxton (Cant H. Street.).OrbeIl a 6 :0 Ivin-cton (Mrs Robertson).Poole 4 6 o 0 F?—WEIR COPBTE?J'Y PLATE of <3*OU eov?, a-ddod to & Sweepst?hea of 5 covs each for starters for two-year-olds. Five furIonKS. t Lac-TOssc (Mr Sol Joel).Loateft 9 7 Spiftan (Sir E. Uultoll).W{)()[ton 9 4 Snie (Mr Dixon). LinM 311 6t Gorcr.tin (.r AntoTJ).Pidtering 8 9 Hnqkv (Mr S. R. Ba-,Lard) Ba.,riim 8 9 Grayshott. a (Mr A. BOWD),JJurt 8 9 Sir Reginat(i (kr Coldic<)tt).Ca!dlcott 8 9 Ba.iram c (M. Caim.a.r .Priva.te 3 9 J<'iihi) (Mr. P. W. C&rr). Ta.bcr 8 9 Suva" Srm (11r- Coui-t) Raridell 8 9 Waa- Cla.un (Mr. J. 8. Cr&wfont) Private 8 9 (,V.N-nt(,c-.f4ine t fMr. W. N DiMn) Lines 8 9 Oa.t&pult (03pt. J. Haré).BM.æ:o 8 9 ? SuT? (Mr. Hc-fry Hea?n).rM)dd C ? Pa.?<?(Mr. Hi?ins). Batho 8 9! (it-eenTD?n (Oa.pt. Homfra.y) Sherwood 8 9? ûSl.ddy (S;r E. UultonL.F. -qart-Avan 8 9 Perjoteum (Xr B I'-i?.h). B. Ja.rTM 8 9 V<ni;a (4r. F. Ln,cûm).e. Wa.ugh 8 9 Sou' WeGteT c (Mr. C. S. Nekton) DAvies 8 9 Papaverc, c (M' W M a;ngeT) Dp vies 8 9 R-,c'kv Topr, 'Sqr S. Witte) Bunt 8 9 R.oa!I?e c (Ixt WUton .H. Lpn-der 8 9 Law Divine (Mr. F Curzo?).Hobbe 8 6 Princess St,pihoiiie (Mr. F. OttTzon) Hobbs 8 'I Je&nie Sai.E.la t (Mr. F. u-,ettor) M«rcton86 DrtMic (Mr. J. P. Born-an?). B. Jacvia 8 6 ?r'<?'"? <?r R W. J&rdtT!!?). L;nee 8 6 Mias ?talority (Ool G. M-orct.en\ Wilmet 8 6 La4iy Graveahra f (Maj. F. J. Murrav) Gwi!t 8 6 t'&p th< Question f (Maj. ?. J. MuTr-ay) G wilt 8 6 H?ppy Girl (Mr. Pa.ris).Morris 8 6 HDfr?! t Otr W B. Ri&ha.Tdco'n) Brniatc 8 6 Pr!t (Mr. T. Wrtit-h 8 6 8 6 I ,I}"'I'11\ n3Y f (Mr. J. Pha,rp) Wplt<ra 8 0 0.&1'8 f (M-r. C. Wa<Ha.) .Mcrris 8 6 ?'f Of?—FORD Tf??OR WELTER ?ANm "t-.?U C?P of 1? MV5. ? furlongs. i King &ol (MT. H. C-unmFe-Owen) Batho 5 9 IS j Tmutsdsle (Capt. H. Deni50n) Batll.G 5 9 12 R Brown 699 ?omervUJc (Mr. F. Curzon).Uobbs 4 9 5 ,Tne'IT 'D fMr. F. Bcnson).W€aMske 5 9 4 W<)OTiQli'(Sl:r G NoMe).Dpwhurst 4 8 12 I ?M'a N&Bt (Mr. I M. V?rnt'n) Eaat & 8 8 H'<W!K Fire (Mr T McAIpine) Hyame 388 T&s R'a-S' (Mr. r. SIowbnrn).. Fittcn 584 T:r<.hn (M". B. B. Snuth) Poo!e 5 8 0 Symondeway (Mr. B. Wo,,tt,,v,,n) Woottoa3713 F-agcli (Mr. A. 3 7 12 Dl)reh..¡; (Mr. E. de H'Mtrc) De Mpatre 3 7 It T'lro<l{)g.jug (Mr. T, giintrip) Pope 5 7 12 C&rapa,c<- (Ld Du",1to.m),Peck J 7 12 .Tntll.n (Mr. J. lvaŒl),T. Yonng 6 7 10 M?no'tan's Plumee (Mr. L. Bp&u- Attmp) H'-UDt 4 7 S T,int,o,i 'Mr. W. Mxo.n).J,jn€<. 378 Chan?mi? (Mr. T. Rintot)'!) RintouJ 4 7 7 WeIpcJo (MT. G. Aye?.Ha.mmond 577 Do?a-i (Li?t-C?l H. B. Bird) MevieT 677 Armageddon (Mr R B SieTie.r) Sipvier 476 LMtle Misc-hief (Sir H. WUmot 376 R-oyal Jcwe! (Oa.pt. R. Greqon, F. Hartigaii 3 7 6 ,ra.nzib&r (Mr. R. Coorabe) Private 375 L nrdoti (M Anp,"ley).Th 375 "fv Bombardipr (Mr. C. Ta.bor) Tabor 37: Cheery Boy (MT. A. Boyce Ba-Trow) Pri va-te & 7 3! Chea.p Popularity (Mtr. A. Lowry) HavTv Powncy 3 7 1 GoTernor Wcod (Mr. H. Younc) H. YouTtR < 7 1 Tr,t,b Maud (Mr. M. Booe).R.())SI()n 3 7 'a P-Mnb Pin fair R. Jar4cline) T. Waiigh 370 Elysium (Mrs. Morris) 3(orrie 3 7 0 I TEAMS FOR TO-MORROW. Manftlton Pros. (v. Mann<ema,nn).—T. Rowe. R. Bircheno'up'h. H. Baptist. D. Jonee. E. Matthews. G. Brown, J. RidgewoH. X. !feal&. P. Ma-bbitt. T. Tucker. and H. GrecoTy. I Ponta.rd'ala.ia (v. U&ael.JyII.).—Jack Wil. Ua-ms (capt.). Nay Jenkin&. Edipa.r Da,vlet\ Oliver Waters. Geo. KUIa. D'a.vjd Rees Aneurin Gri&ths. Atbort PoweH. Lute JcMS. Llewelyn Michael. &nd Len Wima-ma. St. J'Q!hn's (v Neath Church).—B. B&mp ton. Lyn Pro&eeT. Joahiia PToaeer, J. s. Thomu. Da.Tid Bodycosabe. Bryn Kleieer, Phil MiHs. Phil JoTics. Toin Ford. Cyril Lewis. a.nd Francis Reacon. Park Llewelyn (v. Ga.rna.nt).—J. Da-vies (c?pt.). D. 0. Thomas, Sft.m Jbne?, W. J. Lewie, Geo. Thomas. D. Austin. Jim Edwards, T. Ed-<va.rds, W. T. D&vies. John Thissen, W. Lewie. D. HowcH's. and J. Scott. St. Jude's (v. Bacle Tinpla.te Works).—Gf. WJlt (oo:pt.). G. Gibbe. T. James, A. Rees, E. TyrriU. A. Smith C. Hoyd. 0. Jenningf C. Morrie. D. Wilkina. 0. NormM. C. H<x- binK. a.na F. R«!e. Brit-onferry Town (v. Llanel.lzr).-V, Z. Morris (oa.pt.), H. Arand'ale, J. W. Jones, T. Johns, J. Johns. E. HowelLs. T. J. Thoma-s. 0. A. 'Dhomaa. E. J. Dariea. and A. $. Other. Britonferry II. (T. Neath Bomigh).-Geo. JotM<s (oa/pt.). Gwyn Da-Ties. J. R. Da,Tie6. W. T. WiUiame. R. Banaeld. R. BuHer. E. Dovey, W. Da.yi6. C. JoTMS. T. Davies. and W. Thomas. Britonfcrry Sboclowrhs (v. Mr. J. D. I D&vies'e Xc&th tea.lH).—W. ThomM (eapt.). EdRoj Cooper. N. Tomlinson. W. J. Lewis. E. WillianM. W. J Hm. A. Edwards. E H. A. TayW'. \V<'bb. end RotN;. Oarme! v. Mobnneemanr at MorriNton ¡ Park. Carmol seleoted frMC :—D. L. Evans t (Ca.Dt.). Bryn 1)%virs, Ted Da vies D. Da,vies' T. W. P. Rees D. Jcnes. V. R(X)M J. GriIRths. J Birnps. W. PhilUp3. Ivor Craven. T B. Willmms. iforristou II. v. Gorseinon. nt Gorseinon. Mcrrist<in seicrtcd from :—E<i!rar Rces fc3,pt) Robert Fra.n''is. Ivor Flitdi-ack, R. Eflvai,(Is Phi! Buchla.nd. Et'en Davif W. le-,v;z, W Thoma". 0 Morgans. Frank Cliff Rowe. J. M<M-ga.ns. W Davies. G. Bueldaiid. BOWLS. I Friendly match played on Mumbles I Gicmi <m TTiursday. ¡ OYSTERMOUTH (CHURCH) v. I MUMBLES. Oystermouth (Cuurch). Rink l.—C. Pê1.ce, G. L. Rogers, A. Clarko,,H. Griliibhs (skip) 5 Rmk 2.—K. iiunt. J. Jolin. T. Owen, iL Taylor (skip) 6 Rink 3.—D. L- vans (skjp), T. Harris, E. Musgrovc, T. Tayior 12 hink 4.—K. W. Tttir, JD. Edwa.rds, J. L. dough, J. J. Jones (skip) 13 Total 36 Mumbles. Rink 1.—J. Evans, G&o. Pearce, Bert JUarris, J. G. Morris (skip) 19 Rink 2.—B Ccates, H. R. Shepherd, I Tom Griffifis, M. SmitJi (skip) 16 1 Rink 3.—H Morgan, W. Thomas, A. Claypit, W. J. Grey (skip) 22 Rink 4.—R. Beynon, A. Roskins, Alf Thomas, Alf Smith (skip) 13 Total 70 SALISBURY v. ST. GABRIEL'S. I League match played on Brynmill Green on Thursday. Salisbury. Rink 1.—3. Lucas, Alt Jones, J. James, J. Inch (skip) 7 RiLnk 2.—J. Nicholas, D. J. Nicholas, S C. Jones, R. McMichael (skip) 21 Rink 3.—J. R. Deers, J. Combs, J. Lewis, T. Jones (ckip) 22 Ru:k 4.—Geo. Gray, B. Evans, W. Davies, B. Bottcrnley (skip) 11 Total 61 St. Gabriel's. Rink l.—F. Luton. W. H. Pank, A. S. Shapton, J C. Donnelly (-;kip) 26 Rink 2.—G. Drew, W. E. Williams, W. J. Hodgetts, W. H. Powney (skip) M Rink 3.—W. E. Picton, R. Eggert, W. J. Cocks A. Bowier (skip) 13 Rink 4<—A. J. Shapton, W. J. How- ells, Evau Davies, D. J. Squires (skip) 26 Tcta.1 80 ST. JOHN'S v. DYFATTY. F riendly m-atch played on Dyfa.tty Green Thursday. St. John's. Rink l.—W. Hushes, A. Cober, J. James (skip) IS Rink 2.—John Lewia, S. Phillipe, A. N. Other (skip) 13 Kink 3.—D. Hugbcs. W. H. Thomas. E. Walters (skip) 17 Rink 4.-G. W. Dale. E. Richards, J. Bees (skip) 17 Total 62 Dyfatty. Rink l.—T. Da vies. W. Barkle, A. Coke.r. T. Wales (sk-p) 16 Rink 3.—E. Grist. F. Murray, D. H. Daniel, T. Robinson (skip) 11 Rink 3.—J. Nott, J. Btvan, J. Rapsey (skip) 16 Rink 4.—H. Bennett, J. Bennett, S. Bennett. E. Hill (skip) 21 1 Total 64 I
Advertising
Jas<'n Triumph" 2/9 pe psr. Jason Exce)" 3-pepar. Jason Idtal .3/3 pepar.  Pri",s 3 '6 Per pa!r. J on Charm 3/9 per paIr. J aon Grace" 4, per pa!r. i ason Chr?ice 4 ',3 per pair. Jason" Eclipse" 6 per pair. Jason Qncen"4.9perpar.  Styiish 5 i- per paIr. Jason Acme" ,.53perpar. Jason Supreme" .56 pcrpar. Jason Perfect" 6/3 per pair. Tlu Jason TRb ?*T3r-?'3 ? ? y?-M! 7?? Mt U?'?-? ??? pair ?'? ??' Sr?.u ?? ??/?<' ?Mr?</ B??S? ? ?? ? ? ?'???\ &'?/? <??</ SOCksj t _/or ladies and non. Sound Reasons for insisting on Jason Stockings and Socks You are coacerned in the Unemployment Question. Jason Stockings and Socks are entirely Bntlsh-made.by British workpeople, and are all branded with the British manufacturer's brand. Our home market ill being twamped with low grade foreign-made goods since trade opened again. If your Stockings and Socks are unbranded or marked with a brand you do not know, m aj] probability they are of foreign manufacture and vou are making unemployment at home. You require full Money-Value. Jason Stockings and Socks are the nnett value on the market—the all-woot wear with the Jason Finish. QUALITY Stockings and Socks For Men, Women and Children. /t c<M< p/ difficwUy, write tll W. Tyier, Sons ? Co., King St., LeiMster q> DAIMLER Deliveries commencing from First Week July until November. R. E. JONES, Ltd. Motor Dept, DiHwyn St., Swansea. MEFF.C-ri-irm VISION NEEDS CAREFl AND QUAL)F:E TREATMENT. THE OLDEST UALIFIED OPTtCtAM IN SWANSEA. J. SCOTT and Son, 12, VtCTORiA ARCADE, Swansea FADED OLD SUNSHADES can be re-covorcd to look like new again at moderate cost. Full range of silks in &11 the fashionable shades at KENDALLS, Umbrella Specialists 26, Castle Buitdings, Castle Street (opp. Woolwortb/6, Swansea.
I _VMY FUR -SHOW
I VMY FUR SHOW I EXMEiIORS FROM ALL PARIS I CBMpm AI CLYOACH ¡ The victory show cf the Clydach Fur and Fea.ther Society wa.s held on f- roeay. Afr. T. B. Ül.s.on, of Q,uthpDat, oSciatod a6 judge. Councillor H. Gibbon was tha prei:id(?nt, and other oTic.(-,s were Mc"rs. L. h.. Cook íchaÜ'm.1.n a.nd treal'llrer), lvcr Krcst and S. J. Davies (hon. t!eCretari). and R. L&ck, 11. J. Hancox (6aow ruanagerfi), t. BrA?h(nn. A. Brown. D. Thoma< L. Pvm' W. Ra,ncox. J-. Dev.-itt. J. (}abriel. W. EvMa ad J. (6t<,waj'dt). AWARDS. The awarde were:— Belician (adult). l, F. Findall, York'- 2 H IbbottiO!l. Biriniaarha.m; 3. S. Thonam, Pent Belgian (young): l. H. Parkman, Rhondda; S. S. \YL. l:.e F,&rllham; J and 4. R. J. Elliot. South Kensington. F.l-en:}jsh (adult). l, F. Sobey. dydttch; 2 Mrs. W. J. Mackerell, L)fPtford; 3, L. W. WUiiamo, Bi-iaMJ, 4. W. HoweJIs, Hengoed. Flem4h (young): 1, A. JeSreys, B&rTy; 2, Mrs. W. J. Mackerell. Ðeptf{!'l'd; 1, Jr-ohzi Morgan. Porth; 4, E. She&rn, BrietoJ. En;l.io.h (adult, blaok or hlue): l. Brown and Lock, Ciyd&ch; 2, Sutherley Broe Treu€ga.r; 3, R E. aha.rp. Ma.id6tione; 4, S. D Da, vies, CIyd&eh. English (adult, a-ny other colour): l B[. E. Sharp, Maidstone; 2, E. t&rinore. JJIan. cheeter; 3, J Morgan, Pontardcl&is; 4, A. Eva.ns, Perth. English (young, emy oolo.nr): 1, B. Bud. dcek, Ba.dst&ck; 2, A. N. Look, Yorks; 3 Misa M. Morgan, Ponta-rduJads; 4. Nun and Shaw, Xewbury. Dutch (adult, bla.c][ of blue}: 1. D. A Thomas. 2, W. Jordan, Mumbles; $, Janes a.nd Son. Aberdare; 4. N. H. Cook, Clyda-ch. Dutch (adTiIt. &ny other cotour): 1, W. Jordan. Mumbles; Z. H&wksley a.nd Rook Newport; 3, F. Butler. Newport, 4. Suther- ley. Broe.. Tredaga-r. Dutch (young, any colour): 1 and 2, Suth- eriy Bros., T.-edegar; 3, 0. Richarde, Peny- gr.n.ig; 4, P Eady. Newpoft. Silver Fa.wu: 1, J&mee and Son, N&ntyglo; 2, W. Pllillipg, Abera.ma.n: J, H. J. Hancox, PontMxLa.we; 4, W. Jonee, Aberd&re. Silver Grey: 1. F. PindaN. York; W. Ha.noox, Clydaoh; 4 Edw&pds <Hid Son, 8a,lop; 4, H. 8. Jam<a. Ca.rdiT. Silver Brown: 1. Ja-nMa a.nd 8oc, N&nty- glo; 2, H J. H&noox, P<)nt&Tdswe; S. 8 D. Daviea. CIyda,ch. Silver (young, any colour): 1, E. Baxmore, ]Lazj-h,ster; 2, Hancox. Olydach: J. I t'roet, Clydn<;h; 4, S. D. Davies, CtydeM.h. Ta.M: 1, Allwood. Derby; t, A. HuDt, Kent; 3, AILwood, DerbT. 4, Roberta Pert Talbot. Utility (oroes-bred, adtdt), 1, H. DaTio. Ma,rriabon, 2, H. Townsend, U&neUy: 3. J. Bea.rd, Port Talbot. Pair dees: 1, Suthertey Broe.. Trede",r. 2, M. Morgan, Aberd&re; extra eeocnd. Brown and Lock. CIyd&oh: 3. H&no<M, Piont- &rd!awe; extra third. H()well.. Hernroed- 4 0. Frost. Hall. NoTioe olass: 1, 1[()rga.n, A.berda,re; 2. Taylor. Newport; extra second, S. D. Device. CHydach; 3, TayJor, Newport; 4, ft. D. Daviea. Clyd&ch. SelHnar c.lM6: 1, Jeatm and Soa, NantyEh); I 2. WttNingtoQ. Swindon;, 3, SntJierley Broe.. i Trodegsr; 4, E. H. Cook, 0!yda.oh. Cavy: i. J. price. Morrleton} 2. 0. Lewis. MoTfiston; X ajid 4. W. Ta-ylor, gwanwa. Belgiaa or Flemish (membere): 1. L. Pym. Olydaoh; 2. Bemson. MOITÍØ8IOn; 3 tMtd 4. Han,cox, Ponta,rdawe. Any other variety (meotberB): i aDd S. H&TM&x. Ponta.rd&we; i Mid 4, Ht-ueox. I clydach. I SPECtALS. Beat sitver Hanc<ME. Clydaoh. Beet Belgian H&re: 1, Ibbot.son,' Blrmlna- ham; 2. H. P&rkm&n, Rhoadda. Beet English (adult, blue &ad b!)a<ot)! Brown and Lock, dydaboh. Best English (ehown by Taeirber)- Brown and Ijock, Olydach. I Beat Engli-sh a<dult (a,ny ot<bM' cdour): H. E. Sharp. MaddetoM. National English Babbit Club: H. t:. Sha-rp. Ma.id6t.one. Best English young (bluo a.nd bhMk): A. a,nd N. Lock, York. Dutch Ra.bhit Cinb: W. Jord'an, Mumble. BMt silver ad,ult: Hapcct. Clydaoh. B,-et silver young: Bar2nore, M&nohester. National Ta,n Club: Johns, Aberavon. Beet utility d'oe (by member): J. Roae. Clydacb. Best pair eilTere (youn?): 1. M<nw),D*, Aberda.ro; 2, Ha.noo<. Poata.Td<.we. t Printed and t)tihiished h? the Swansea. Proaa. Ltd< Úr L-der BuiMiMa. aw&aee*.