The Cambria Daily Leader

— "JCYPED" ELASTIC STOCKINGS LIKE AN EXTRA SKIN. They fit so snugty without creases and ithout clumsy seams. Joyped Stock- ings are uo trouble to put on or take off; they give an even pressure all the time. All sizes in stock or made to rac-asure in silk or thread without extra charge. Book- let aud particulars f'?e from Rich, the Chemifct (.Ltd.), ;W, Higb-streefc, Swansea.

ROVL | THEATRE, TO-NIGHT. STINGAR Adapted from the Novel by E. W. HORNUNG I Don't Miss This Episode. THE LIFE MASK. I SANDY. SMILING BILL PARSONS IN Billy's Fortune. Topical News and Gazette.

CLUB LAW. llanaHy licitorJs Objection I to Evidence. j Ellen Thomas, stewardess of. the Burry- port Reading Room and Club, was sum- mred at Llanellv on Wednesday for sup- plying intoxicating liquor during illegal II hours; while Joseph Williams, Glyn- gwern House, and John Walters, 5, Park- vminos-street. both of Burryport, were I proceeded against for aiding and abetting, Mr. D. Jennings appeared for the prosecu- tion, and Mr. J. Lewis Phillips defended. Mr. Jennings said that on the morning of June 7th Inspector Nicholas visited th« Club in company with Det.-Sergt. Davies. In a back room they saw two men sitting I on empty boxes with pint measures con- taining beer near them. Mrs. Thomas s?id she had called on the men to assist the brewery men with some b&rrels of beer, and phe gave them a pint of beer each. An offence against a club was far mora serious than against a public house, as there was greater privacy in a club. There had been ?o <?onvicHon ag??si the Club siDca it was opened 23 year" ago. CLUB LAW. I Det.-Sergt, Davies was tailed as a wit- ness, but Mr. Phillips objected, conten- ding that it was only legal for a police officer of a rank lower than an inspector or an officer or naval or military autho- rity to enter a club for the purposes of making inquiries that might lead to & prosecuiica. Mr. Jennings submitted that it was in order, as the entry was made by the Ili- oõIpedor, v,-lw was acompacied by Det. Davies. Assuming thatahout 30 persons I in the Club had to be arrested it wouid be impossible to get sufficient inspectors: I In the division to do so. The Bench fined Mrs. Thomas £ 1, while I the other defendants were fined 10s. each.

I I MR. ADRIAN GREY The Man Who is Making the Weak- 1 Sighted See With Brilliant Clearness. I .Famous Optical Expert's Great Work. I Never in the history of optical progress I has so much been accomplished in out: J 111, ?io ra"l c ¡ centre in so short a time, as by the visit i • ro Swansea ot Mr. Adrian Grey and the I brilliant stsiff of optical* experts cf the I j Adrian Grey Institute, of 105, High Hol- born, London. Men and wemen suffering I' from weak or failing siglii-, lia-ce been given a new pleasure in life by the adoption cf j a remarkable new invention prescribed with marvellous accuracy by the Adrian Grey Staff to meet the requirements of each caller. TMs discovery in optics is known: as the L'iviray ($ Isometrope) lens, and its value is incalculable in sav- ing the eyes from the dangerous Ultra- Violet and Heat Rays which exist in all forms of light, both natural and artificial Every caller at the Albert Hall, where Mr. Grey has established his headquarters, can now erijrty the privilege of a private and personal consultation with the staff experts. It is everywhere admitted that Tllvi- ra- have a revolution in optical nlethods, and this despite the fact that they are supplied at prices so low aa to he scarcely credible. i AMAZING X-RAY REVELATIONS. j Most remarkable of all is the astonish- ing proof tliat the Ulviray Lens com- pletely protects even the most sensitive I sight from the dangerous Ultra-Violet and Heat Rays. The remarkable X-Ray de- monstrations carried out at the Albert litail to test this unique quality amazed everyone who witnessed them. I Certainly no Swansea, resident will miss the opportunity of a consultation with an ackncfledged expert, whethe1-for. them- se lves or their friend? and relations, for it amounts to an absolute guarantee of clear, rpstful eyesight being secured, and the danger of unsuitable glasses being I abolished altogether. FIRST-CLASS OPTICAL SERVICE AT STRICTLY POPULAR PRICES. Taken all in all it is doubtful whether ever before the quality of lenses has been so improved and prices brought. down to such a remarkable degree. And Mr. Grey is extending a cordial in- ritation to all whose eyesight is impaired in the least degree. Myself and the Con- sulting Experts on my staff are willing to give all the help and advice in cur power without any obligation upon our visitors. I An,v time between the hours of 10 and 1 I and 2 and 7 will find us all ready to give our best in the great work of saving sight." I

I PICNIC FOR BUND. ¡ The organised blind workers of Swan- sea are arranging a picnic for July 5th j for the whole of the blind people in the town and district and they cordially in- vite all those persons with whom their officials are not in touch to join them in the outing. They 81'ee:them1 anxious t? make this effort a liti?e and t?? give the blind of the district a happy day. I In view of the considerable. expense which such an undertaking will involve, they will be most thankful to receive any small donations from friends and sym- pathisers- Several amounts have already been re- ceived, and the secretary, Mr. P. Phillips, hopes to publish a list of the names of those who kindly respond to this apaaaL,

DEFECTIVE CHILD. Swan sea' s Need of Special School. s At the meeting of the Institution House Committee at Tawe Lodge on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. H. J. Wil- liams presiding, arrangements for the annual outing on Wedne&dey nest, July 2nd, were discussed, and the matter was left in the hands of Mr. George. The trip will bo to Langland, iaa-v Ing; Rut- land-street Station by the 11.20 a.m. t-raint weather permitting.. ] Dr. Lloyd Edwards presented a port of eight mentally and physically defeo tive children in the institution. MENTAL DEFECTIVES. The Chairman thought they should call on the education authorities to rise to the occasion and put up a school wher^- these mentally defective children could be taught. There was a schema but it had bean held up by the war Such a school should now be, provide, so that the children could be taught and ma.de into useful citizens. Mrs, Harris agreed: DEPUTATIONS USELESS. I Mr. David Grey suggested' that a I deputation should be sent down. He thought that wotild have more' <3ffeco. They could call attention to the cases thny had in the house at the moment. The Chairman reminded Mr. Grey that many deputations had gone from the After-Care Committee without any effect. Dr. Edwards thought a small committee might be appointed to see the children. He also suggested that a teacher could lie obtained to give lessons for two to four hours a weak. Th.e Chairman said &he would oppose that. There were hundreds of similar, cshses outside. She did not want them to taka on their shoulders the work lof the education authority. They had always been told there was a war on, and nothing could b3 done. Xow the war was. over, i TEMPORARY MEASURES. Dr. Harrington thought that Dr. Edwards's was the only practical sugges- tion. If the education authority were willing, it would take two or three years to provide the school- While the children were thete, they oug-ht to do something practical to educate them. The Chairman said there were old build- ings that could be fitted up at once. They should arlc the Education Committee to provide them with a teacher. Where there was a will there WRA a tvay. They found houses for the Belgian refugees, and nonr the Education Authority, if inclined, could turn those houses into scfc'ools. Mr. Dewitt said this ivonid provide work for a (teacher out of employment. The Chairman said they wanted a upecisl teacher for tliese special cliildren. In reply to Mr. Phillips, the doctor said that none of these children would be eligible for thfi Cottage nmn. fixe Chairman, Vice-Ohainnan, Dr. Harrington, and the medical officer were appointed to wait on the Education Vuthority. OTHER BUSINESS. I The Raster's report showed there j i23 persons in the house, the number in 1 receipt <? rcH?f being 438. as compare! with 4.52 in the mr.?e?spcnding week last year.. j PerroiseioK w*a ??hn:BMus'r s?"€n tLnt 1 Miss WilliaTn!, s?p?rintp?d?'nt n'urs?. i ah<yn"<l have three w&pka' ?ild'ay mst?ad i- ,,t.. I Mr. Da\-i? Grey M?d thAt. M? WH- !tam?. d'rin? i'?? waLr. had b&6E bll thsU d,iritip, desired; she had voTked i have betu dftired; j It WM decided ? 0 htain hÎ-a-do'V:rn couches, so that bed-ridden folk in the j Infirmary might hp brou-gh. crt, dllnnz j summer, and also that the Local Govern-I ment Board be again asked to allow the, addition of a verandah. 1

-.1. t NOVEL SUNDAY LECTURES, j A norel type of Sunday 1ecture TiM ble;n, prepared by the National Council for can- bating Venereal Diseases, and, it is stated, has already been received with. a larj-e 'measure of approval ;n a number Of pro- vincial towns. '!lh!?trafp<I b? cintoirAph 9?m? an? I lantern slides, thess abort eXp.?aBatory lectures expos;" the harmful ignorance and prejudice which allows parents to send their adolescent, sons and daughters out into the world without a tr^e and clean knowledge of the facts of life, and the dangers that beset both the innocent and the rtcioiiB.. Tha r'?u?ts of tMs m?ta?en p??<:y are j clearly iadicated in these iMitir?a, 'a? which t.? horrible and (leprf, fact? ii about venereal disease are traced back a.n.1! presented in a way that has a real educ?- i tional valiy. The all-important fact that I tional .-a l ? '-? t e v?nprp?l diMase-s cM ? CMred if treat-} ment bv a prrly qu.?mi€.d d?tor is j sought, unnM-d?t?T is alo inph is asi-e

PONTARDAWE BENEFIT. I The Pavilion at Pontardawe was packed on Wednesday night on the occasion of a .1 benefit night for the local brabch of the demobilised soldiers and sailors, I Prior to the concert, a procession was formed at the railway station arid parade the principal streets, headed by'the Boy Scouts and the Pontardawe Band, after which followed about 200 lads who have been demobilised. C,Onncillor.,T.- Tert-ri-iiah presided, and all excellent programme, was gone j through.

~— By' Instructions from the Trustof the late Lav.iiiia Thomas (Deceased), and others. ALBERT HAW,, SWANSEA. Exceptionally Good and Well Preserved Household Requisites. Astley Samuel, FA.,I. Has been requested to remove for Con- venience of q, a le to the above Hall, and ¡ SELL Bv PUBLIC AUCTION ,o. WED- NESDAY. 2nd JULY, 191, Modern and Antique Household Appointments, Exceptionally Fine Pianofortes, Ches- teriield Suites, in Tapestry, Saddlebag Parlour Suite, Mahogany Bookcase, Walnut Bookcase, Mahogany Sideboard, Walnut Sideboard, • Glass Cupboard Dreeser, Oak Dining Table, Very Fine Walnut Dining Table, Carpets, Wicker Chairs, Copper and Black Curb, Bronze Clock Set, Walnut Overmantel^, Black Skin Rug, China Pedestal and Jardinere, Pictures. Angora Table Cloth, I Antique Sideboards. Grandfathers, Clocks, ¡ Mahogany Hall Stand, Stair Carpet, I Stair Ro?s, Fumed Mahogany Orey mantel Very- Handsome' Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Mahogany Inlaid Bed,. ist<?.d8. Wire Mattress, Overlays, Feather I j steads, 'Botetefe. Pilfcws, Bedrd*m Ware, Beds, a: b l,*?, Plit,?-ii Suit,e, Bra,-kq- Occasional Table, Plueh Suite, Rraa? Curbs, Dinner and Tea Ware, Vases, Ornaments. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Terms Cash. Sale to Commence at IT a.m. The Auctioneer Desires to call special attention to this Sale, as- the public will be offered exceptional opportunity to purchase-good articles, Auctioneers* Offices, King's Chambers," Oow§r-street, Swac#egt 5 J J and Best of all is jj I Lipton's i I I BRITISH MADE J I II margarin 1 PACKED IN THE I OLD ORIGINAL I th R I per ^lb. a ¡ < B Delicious with toast for < ti E t: Breakfast and Afternoon Tea. I Upton's Tea I t J I There is QUALITY in every Leaf99 S I et I A Rich! Fragrant I S 8 YELLOW Vl| jSOJJ HefresMug! |9 If PACKET Bn| | —J* r | II V ?? I Groceri?! P; Red d Gold per lb. | I B? ???acKM ?2??/ /4-'? ?y?? Hi BedPP«a%ck^et. id 2j /4 J nu an(j yQ? can H| He "OM Time facoMr?? |always depend on g Other reliable blends a?,e I § L?M???JTO?? M?S g! Tied xnd ?- 2/2 per lb. I | Mi Packet t88 X Lowest Prices!j I #,°ep^eThSte 1/10 perlb. |m i] LEPtOBTSl ? Tea PInters. Ceylon. I Ol Tbe ler?tst Tea Di.trim4o.s, Mana?ctarert and Retaaam M ?' of Food Proda&-3 in tz: Ij  SWANSEA: J N ? 46, High Street & 3. Oxford Street 1 at N<?A, HMcUy, Amn??orA Ca.-te^ur^vsDt^- j H 111 .j,W.7'j'3" }'i:f.\l'. :i"f: ,"< ,Jg'4!'ll'Y't'tWi:<f:r':<J;i:'j¡'t?: E r,¡.;I "01: "f .L"t-.& "liJ"iI8! bIaWIL BuI £ q ycur b?e??d  f^wnlmg's I ??T"?? M?d??S?. t EUmt LA=a EOW 'Io MAKE BLECT-BVTTA. | ?)J?SB??? Sr Tau ?{<o?. (two &'<:?p??<?) âD>rnn'f ?t?)'< rM'4,V:!J o??. I  '?' < ?<:rp<trtt<«t-<'o?.?<!S'Tc'7?<:?.?!?ar. BMt??-tM??.W)MM? B??EatS!? B53HBE/ J ( BEE ,??,tt,f? er?fv,?'!?"? '!? '? "?'' n-A <'ofM mired 'njrtW, eM?BENSaw t? LA ??Me?.?.????''???'??'?'?? a-t.i if su-.7,%r 0 I R (Nntl tiiM(>J in OM hihlt-tpoonfvl ofviatcr bf.fDU hiding tO4. j

THOSE TERRIBLE STAIRS 1 II Why they Disti-ess you. I Many people, otherwise in apparently I good iietutii, tied themselves out ot bieaUi" ait-er giight exertion such as climbing up^taire. They feel. distressed anil soil or irom palpitation. This breath- less condition, vnen aocompanied by pakor of the lace and lips, is very char- acteristic of anamm, and is caused by the ieck ot red corpuscles in the blood- When the blood lacks red corpuscles it ill"a scientific tact that a course of Dr. i Vrilliarue' pink pills vnll cause them to increase, 'xhis can be demonstrated by a inicrosoopic examination, and anyone can ■prove it by looking in a mirror, tor an in- crease in red blood • shows quickly the cheeks, and especially in the lining mem- brane of the eyelids. When a gin's colour fades, when her cheeks and lips grow pale, and she gets hüLt or breath easily and her heart pal- pitates after Blight exertion or through excitement; it means that she is suffering from thin blood. Headache and backache accompany this condition, and nervous- ness is usually present. The remedy is, of course, to build up the bi-ood. and ior this purpose Dr. Wil- pink pills arc recommended. They are the remedy best suited to restore the blood, bring brightness to the eves, aud ,pot colour in the cheeks and lips. This is illustrated in the case of Mrs. Eiien Stands, of 21,. Robert-street, Govan, Glas-I. gow. rs. Sands's husbaud joioed up soon atter war broke out, and she decided to go out to work to do her bit." After a time she became listless and easily tired, j Each week she been-ic-d to become weaker, rancl there were alarming pains rhiell < i-pemed to shoot from the region* of th<> j heart right through to the back. She had ..se-v-ero headaches, too, and she entirely vlost her apIK-tite. Everything soc-mfxl to have a fahnv taste and a strange smell, ehe explained to the reporter. I had weak turns, too Often L had to sifc dova on the slaiis, because I could not drag s-te the top without a rest. I went tu three doctors. The first tbld me it was bloodlessnes*. and gave me medicine, which seemed to do me 110 good. Another doctor said it was bloodlessness and nerves, and I went to a third, who 'thought it fras rheumatism. Ln despair i j-v-eiit to the hospital. There I was ex- j amined and given medicine, but I felt 110 .bolter. < Just about that time I happened to read of cures by Dr. WithaiDo" pink pills. I gave them a trial, and soon found that tbey were doing me good. I continued /with the pills, and gradually became 'stronger. My appetite improved, and r enjoyed my fo<?]. j "The headaches kft me, and I was no lon?r "i1bJtd to shooting pains through the body. My nerves grew steady, and j luy heai?h was b?Kpr altogether. I am thankful that I took Dr. Williams' pink pi!!s. for they completely curd me." Begin Dr. Williams* pink pills at once .if you are anaemic or nervous, 'but take care to avoid substitutes, which can be de- tected because they do not bear Dr. Wil- liams' name.' FREE. Send a postcard to Book Dept., Fitzroy Square, London, W.l, asking! for a tree copy of a useful little Health

C- -=- LLANELLY LIBERALS. I A Whole-Time Agent to be I Appointed. Au important meeting of the Execu- tiro iUMj Council of the Lianelly Divi- sion Liberal Association was held at Lh nelly, r.-ben it was dE-cided to ad ver- tiso for a whole-time agent (Welsh- »p?aking essentFrJ), a, a salary of E, per an mini, with travelling e^p-mscs. A resolution was also unanimously passed requesting the Member, TOWYll Jones, to use his powerful m- fluence with the Prime Minister to in- crease the allowances to the dependents or the fallen and the disabled in the war by at least 50 per cant. Mr. Towyn Jones, M.P., cave an ad- "mjrabL address to the meeting, for which be was heartily thanked.

SEASON OF HEADACHES How t-3 Soothe the Nerves. Nervous' strain, worry, overwork, con- stipation, and the general weakened state ef the digestive organs at this time of the yt-a r--th"a things are responsible for thofo excruciating head pains and throb- bing Hvnp-K-s. To soothe the nerves and banish-this painful malady once and for ',all, p.-ii need only a few regular doses of Rer-r.ak Pills. This new medicine, wonderful for its .•-tonic and permanently restorative action, --is designed to supersede headache powders snd out-oi-fHte mineral pills, which in ..t.itae only weaken and injure the system, i Ker-nak is n unique and natural prp- • ptration which serves tw,) distinct and j valuable purposes. One is to steady ard stren|-then the jaded nerv.es and generally .trace you up, the ether is to purify and enrich the blood and impart a. vigorous hnlt-hy state to tho liver, stomach and Ivwels. If you are feoling fogged. out, depressed, or bramrweary, or suffer from headaches, j fieura or nervous debility, Ker-nak Pills are just what you ne-1. Obtainable of all chemists and drug .fiiores. Should your chemist be out of strtY-k, The Ker-nnk Natural Remedy, Ltd., Jriwitt Lane, I.ds, win send you a 15. 3d. "ct-2fc. lx on receipt of price without any -ciarge for

SWANSEA SHOP HOURS. To the Editor. Sir,-W.tli reference to the rcpoi-t in issue of yesterday under the head- ing Shop ifours," the drapery and outfitting slu;ps in question will undar the new agreement be open as follows, from Friday next: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, until 6 p.m. Thursday, until 1 p.m.; Friday, until 7 p.m.; Sat- urday, until 9 p.m. opening each day ,at 9 a.m. A--the last paragraph in your other- wise admirable report docs not make this suite clerr, we shall he glad if you win "jjjisert this letter, so that your readers may know exactly when the shops will bc.open.— Yours, etc., W. J. Close, Sec., Shop Assistants' 1-nion.

I 'PASTORS' PAY. I Layman's Protest at Skewen Cymanfa. NEW PRESIDENT. The Cymanfa Morganwg, the annual meeting of the Welsh Congregation;ili«ts of the county was held at Tabernacle, -Skewen, on Wednesday, and a report of the earlier part of the proceedings, over wh ;eh Mr. Danrel Lloyd, Swansea, pre- sided, wili ba found in another column. The Re- J. Grawys Jones (AberdarO moved a resolution that the conference, I whilst not opposed to the physical de- velopment. of the children, emphatically d&ctared its opposition to the military training of children in elementary pnd secondary schools.—The Rev. J. Hughes \Blaengarw) seconded, and the resolution was carried. K'evolutions were a/tso carried protest:ng I against the activities of the Sunday Games Association; supporting the pro- posed Sunday School Union for Wales. PASTORS' SALAHI ES. At tho afternoon conference the well- known Congregational layman, Mr. Isaac Edwards, proposed a strong resolution dealing with ministerial stipends, in which the churches were urged to give their pastors stated salaries, and in order to bring this about to institute weekly collecticns iu tho churches, and all to go to form a common fund. He said the churchos could uot be carried on without: ihe pu'pit, and it must bo a strong pul- pit. They as laymen should co-operate. In Menhrr district tl;cy aimed at a i iJ200 minimum, and their churches bad already ten aroused. Every church should be enlightened upon the subject, He had bad letters which proved that some nilni_ll bad less pay than the scaveng?ns on the sheets of Merthyr: Tydfil. The hour has come for drastic The Rev. Eynon Lewis (now Secretary of, Glamorgan IiLsurnnce COjllmíttee,) in seconding, said some large churches which contributed well did not th'nk of the smaller ones. The Rev, J. Rhe-dynog .Evans '(Nanty- ffyllon) asked why did tho English b,-tb-,r than the Welsh Churches? The resolution was carried in&nimouslr. LIQUOR CONTROL. A comprehensive resolution was carte l upon the motion of the Rev. Penrith Thoma.s (rerud&Ie). and seconded by the Rev. vV R. Bowcn (.Maestsg), affirming the beneficial resuiis of the restrictions of the tkia-rd of Control, and regretting the action of the Government m relax- ing them, and praying that Wales be separately dealt with in future teiaper- ance legislation; and therefore appealed to the Premier and the WeLsh J'arlia- ment ary Party to support the twelve points of the suggested Bill for Wales, since Scotland was no "riper than Walei for special legislation. Tlii-j to he sent to .Mr. Bonar Law, M.P., Mr. John Hinds, M.P., and Lord D'Abernon. MISSIONS. I The appeal for a,pccizil effort in Wales to celebrate the centenary of the going forth from Neuaddlwyd of the pioneer missionaries to Jladagascar was endoreed, on the proposition of Rev. W. D. Thomas (Brynammaii), seconded by the Rev. Eiddig Jones (Clydach).—It w-as also de- okled to send greeting to the Centenary celebrations ill the island. SUSTENTAT!ON FUNP, | The r&solntion upon the Sustenfcation Fund gave an opportunity to the Revo, t W. James (Swansea), the general secretary of the Fund, and E. DaN-ics (Se-ren I I Sieters'i, actional secretary, to make a special appeal to the delegates. «&3o.OOO out of £ 50,000 have already be,-n. promcsed. There were resolutions dealing with the i proposal Sunday School Gnion for Wales, including aU denominations, with ona syllabus of lessons, and the Sunday; School itself, which has shown a .decrease, The Rev. D. Morgan Davies, of Swansea, j made a strong appeal for more faithful-!j W. I Some strong remarks were mad? ilpon present day tend >ncies to laxity, by -he Sevs. Wern Williams (Hirwain) and J. Williams (Abergwyufi). Tha dangers of boxing, ra*vng, ami dancing were par- ticulai-I erred. The i- ticularly referred. The resolution adopted called npon the churches to stand firmly tar purity and consistency of conduct, Un the motion of the Rev. Jas. 1M des. B.A. (" secretary), seconded by Mr. ( John Kees, J.I'. 1,E'atn). the appeal of Frenc-h Protectants for support in face of war losses was oommended to the various churches. j THE NEW PRESIDENT. The Re vs. T. H. Thomas (Ta'bach) and T. Bryn Tiiomas (Ferndale) were ap- pointed chairman ani J Illllor eecretary respectively. There being no application for the 1920 I Cymanfa, the matter was left to the! e?creta.z'i«fi. j At the close the officers were cordially thanked for their valuable service, sjyacia! 1 mention being made of Mr. Daniel Lloyu and the ROT J. W. Price, the retiring chairman and senior secretary respec- i tivelv. Tabernacle Church and its minis- ter (the Rev J. Evans Jo nest, and the eister churches at Skewen and Neath Abbey, as well as the hosts, were cordially tban Red for their splendid welcome to the Cymanfa. PREACHING SERVICES. On Wednesday evening the Revs. Fred Jones, B.A., B.D. (Treorchyi, and J. Vi Price (Troedyrhiw), presided at Taber- nacle, and the Re-v. T. E. Roberts (Mer- thyr) at Meriah. Xeath Abbey. Other eerv'eeo wsre as follows: Soar Neath)-ltv. J. J. Jenkins (Hirwain). Bethesda (Britonferry)—Rev. T. T. Jones (Ma.indy). Bethel (LUin&amietj)—Rev. J. Grawys Jones (Aberdare). Saron (Birch- grove)—Rev. Morlais Daries, B.A. (Cwm. afon), and Rev. J. Spymnur Rees (Cefn). Cilfrc-w—Rev. D. Tafwys Jones (Caer- philly), and Rev, Ffrwdwen Lew's (Velin- dre).. Preaching services are continued throllghóu. Thursday at Tabernacle, Skewen. 7 a.m.: Rev. 1). Hughes (Pont- ycymrcer); 10. ZO a.m.: Revs. Penrith Thomas (Ferndale) and W. D. Thomas (Brynamman); 2 p.m.: Revs. Robert Griffith (into cf Madagascar) and Row- land Hughes, B.D. (Tylorstown); 6 p.m.: Revs. Jeremy Jones (Tonypandy) and Lewis Jones (Tynycoed)

THE ROYAL ESCORT. There will be a rehearsal of the escort for the Prince of Wales at the Drill Hall, All the | men taking p-art ara reaueeted to be tkw*,

AT THE DOCKS. j Arrivals and Sailings ol Vessels. KING'S DOCK 1 ARE ITAliS-—lfcrn ande 8 6C9, C-s.rrtiff: Pomerol s 677. N ewcort: Earlewooci a 1492. CrrdtjT. SAILINGS.—TiJIo de Caen s B.5. Ha<re: Villp. do Douv,) s 591. Cherbourg: Baree Üretebill 900. London. PEINCE OF WALES DÇOK. ARm. V AL.Ec!:to s &S9. Bristol; City of Belfast s 622, Antwerp: Menaoian s .1872. Bristol. SAILINGS.—Benedicte e 389. Newport: Boon Glen s 48, Caitiff: Gdexihead s 9914. Havre. NORTH DOCK AB-SITAtJS.— AuRu«ta 89. Calais: GUEI!tv 51. Ornrnnor; Ann 47 Avonmouth v Uaicn s 361. Caen. s SAILINGS.—Ruth s. St. Brieut: Enid m b 30 Barnataule; Dolphin 65. St. Valery; Oe. cilia, 58. St. Bricn-s. SOUTH DOCK ARRIVALS.—Patricia M2. Dublin: OardifT Castle 80. sea #Uh: Dyneror Castle ill, tfra, fish: Nanna 264. Cardiff cut in: r'IOt..nce 15. eea. fish: E^Jajitire 120 Feeanio: (d:-1 Winnie 2Z. -see. fleh: lynak Walton 79. m fish SAILING#.—Princo Charles* Gloria, 24. Em. fish: William and Sam Z4. sea, ft3h: Ada. 67, Nantes: Lahore et Hono-re 42. sea. fhh: Patience m b 11 sea. ftsh: Pa- tricia. Cardiff: gansuarip.1 22 sea, fieli- Wi]. liam Rose 24, sea, fish: Reward 24, sea fish: Leonora Jltnrrin 19, sea. Mi: Kidwelly Castle 85. sea. fish: Flint aCstle 107 sea fish.

i In Wednesday's edition referring to the Waunarlwydd welcome to returned soldiers, and presentation, we regret that the organist's name .was given as Mr. Griffith J. Jones. It ehould be Mr. Griffith J. Hughes. Mr. Griffith J. Jonos I was the secretary of the eocial.

SKETTY. TO TRUSTEES, INVESTORS & OTHERS SALE AT LOW RESERVE. At the HOTEL CAMEROX, on MONDAY"; JUXE 30th, 1919, Freehold Ground Rents, Aggregating ,£95 ci>. per annum, arising I out of >ros. in to 42, VIVIAN ROAD .SKETTY. comprising Dwelling-houses, Shop, and Garage. 2 Dwelling-houses known a.s IVY COT- TAGES," KIMBERLEY ROAD, SKETTY] Sale to commence at 3 p.m. Full particulars from the Auctioneer, « Astiey SamusS, F.A.I. Corner of Gowr and Orchard-street, Swansea: or of the Solicitors, Messrs, Hartland, Is.a2c and Watkins, Rutland- street, Swansea. I-q-. VICTORIA PARK. BAXD STAND PAVILION. Prank Darwia presents his ALL SIR GARNET'S COSTUE CONCERT PARTY. j, Matinees: Monday, Thnroday, and Satur- daYIIt 3.0 p.m. Eveninr Performances :tt 7.30 i).rn throughout the Peagon until fur- ther notice. Popular Prices. A. man named Tolin Kellahan, a dis- charged eoldier, had an epileptic fit in King's, Lane, at 11-30 p.m. on Wednesday and was taken to the Swansea Workhom:e. It is believed he was 011 his way to Llan- elly. m_ -='0;-=-=:0.. BenEvans & Co.'s SUMMER SALE. v EXPERIENCED ASSISTANTS required in all Departments. Temporary Engagements 4 to 6 weeks. Apply,, personally on Saturday Morning. ø. BEN. EVANS & CO., LTD, SWANSEA- I < -J