The Cambria Daily Leader

CORNISH DISASTER. J Vicar Goes Down Mine With Rescue Party. PLYMOUTH, Wednesday. The exac-t extent of the loss of life from Monday's disaster at Levantine is still uncertain, but there is every indi- cation that th<* de<oth roll will be a heavy one, and may total thirty. That is the number suggested by the rescue pnftv.es, and it coincide with the official figures in regard to miss^r g men Nine bodies had been brought to the surface up to la&t evening, and one man died at his home eleven hours after being rescued. With six rescued alive there were 21 unaccounted- for. Twenty or more were treated for injuries. I VICAR IN RESCUE PARTY. J The vicar of IVmdeon (the He v. Barker. Lumb) was aniong*. those who went down the mine with the rescuing parties, and the Rev. A. H. Hicks, St. Just, United Methodist minister, worked throughou- yesterday as a stretcher I)oarer Assist- ance was forfliconiing from the officials and men of adjacent mines, and rescue work -.is prooeedipg vigorously.—Press Associa tion. [An earner report appears on Page Six.]

New York. Monday (received Tuesday). —Messrs. Morgan and Co. announce the icsuo of a 250,000,000 dollar British loan. The purpose is to fake np 135,01)0,000 dollars worth of British note-, falling due on November 1st. The remainder will lie 1 available for Britis-h requirements here. It is expected that the flotation will con- siderably stabilise the exchange.

SINGLETON. Approximate Total L279 8000 THE LAST DAY. I The concluding day of the Singleton Abbey sale was fairly well attended, but the articles for sale embraced the furni- ture of the remaining bedrooms and ser- vants' quartere, etc. There was not mtich in the way of antique or artistic interest to be looked forward to except one or two isolated lota The practical things, such as blankets, bedsteads, etc. were bid for with eager ness, however- French mahogany bedsteads, 23 guineas; old oak cupboard, 17 guineas; mahogany swing frame toilet mirror, 14 guineas; old oak refectory table on carved bulbous legs, 3<) guineas Mr. T. Stinley Johnston. Firoback, carvoci. 15 guill. WINES. I The first lots embraced a quantity of wines, including Sautern-1, Marsala, and other vintages Mr. Dudley Pratt waf the chief buyor of these lots French mahogany bedstead, 25 guineas, Mr. Evans (Sketty) French mahogany bedstead, 19 guineas; mahogany oval dining table, 19 guineas; mahogany oval 2-tlap table, carved cabriole legs, with hoof feet aroused keen competition, and was secured by Mr. Coonan, 54 guineas. Full-size mahogany billiard table, by Thurston (in parts). 12 guineas. SHERATON WASHSTAND. I A Sheraton inlaid mahogany wash- stand, fitted with old Spode blue and white ware, also produced keen bidding, and realised 70 guineas, Mr. T. Stanley Johnston being the buyer. Aubusson car- pet, of floral and scroll design, 23 guineas, Mr. Sargent. Two Turkey rugs, 15 guineas; two Indian red ground carpets, 16 guineas and 17 guineas; two Indian rugs U guineas. An old oak long-case clock, by Bliii Flight, Perth, t ïi guineas; wall regulator clock, carved and rosewood case, by W Schonberger, Wicn, 11 guineas; pair of Hepplewhite chairs, carved, 37 guineas; T Stanley Johnston. APPROXIMATE TOTAL, £ 27,800. The approximate total amount, realised by the Singleton seven days* sale is £ 27,800.

FINANCIAL NEWS. I I FOREIGN EXCHANGES. I The feature in the foreign exchanges was the rise in ew York to;J.ltil on the nuws of the new British !oan in the United States. A further ?'ec'in? occurred in the value of the franc, Paris closing at 36f. 22c.. but Brussels moved in their favour to 35f. 7c. The lira weakened to 421r. -62c.; Scandinarvian rates went in cur favour; Stockholm to 17kr. "27, Christiania to 18kr. 27, and Copenhagen ta lkr. 38. SILVER AND GOLD. I There was a furtrer advance of Jd. in the price of bar silver to 64-Jd. per ounce for cash. and 63Jd. for future delivery— the highest level ever recorded. The buying was again on account of China, and the market closed firm. The bar gold available in the market vesterday was taken on American ac- count at 99s. per ounce.. REDUCTION IN FLOATING DEBT. I Although the gross and net sales of Treasurv Bills were not so large in the past week as in the preceding seven days, the net amount of Ways and Means ad- vances paid off was considerably larger— namely £56,000,000. as compared with £ 49,500.000. the amount outstanding being thus reduced to £ 319,083,000. Sales of Treasury Bills amounted to £ 102.218.000. a decrease while the amount paid off was larger at £ 56,560,000. Thus the total outstanding was increased by E45,658,000 to £ 976.621,000. The net reduction in the floating debt was £ 10,342.000, as against an increase of Z28,3115,000 in the preceding i week. NATIONAL DEBT NEARLY I te,coo,ooo,ogo. The total income was £ 136,417,000, while the outgoings were £ 136,637.105. Thus the Exchequer balances were reduced by £ 220.105 to tU82,7, Expenditure to Oct. 18th was £812.994.263; revenue. £ 503.575.978: deficit to date. £ 309,418,283: currency notes outstanding on Oct. 15tli, £ 338,435,694. The N n-t ion al Debt is now nearly £ 8,000,000,000. IMPORTANT NEW OIL ENTERPRISE. Underwriting arrangements were oeing made yesterday in connection with an issue of capital by a new oil company en- titled the Scottish-American Oil Com- pany. The capital of the company is £ 5 000.000. of which £ 2.000,000 is to be issued, fully paid, to the vendors, and £ 1.500,000 will he offered for subscription to the public at par to provide working ca-nital. The report of Lord Cave's Comnrission examining the chartered companies' claims, whereby between £ 7.000,000 and C8.000.000 are involved, is expected at an early date. Whatever may be the deci- s ion. it is certain to direct greater attEm- tion to Rhodpsia. Last vear the Rhorlesian Mining Com- panies declared dividends amounting to while the "Development Com- panies distrihuted£35.1.9AA. Since then there has been enormous appreciation in larid values, an advance in cattle prices, and a rise in the price of gold by 16 per cent. In consequence the big financiers art- turning their attention to "Rhodesian enterprises. A leading place is held by Rhodesia Limited, which owns four gold mines, a cattle ranch, 200,000 acres of land. roTm sites, etc. When these facts are morp widely realised (as will probably shortly be the rase) it would not be out of the way for the shares, now 3s.. to double in price.

The I "Cambria Daily Leader" Biggest Sale Latest News. j ARTICLES ON SPORT SEE "j "SPORTING NEWS.-

RAISING MONEY. I .———. Swansea Arrangement I With Bank of England. The Finance Committee of Swansea Borough Council met on Tuesday, Mr. F. J. Parker in the chair. The proceedings were private, hut at the conclusion Mr. Ashmole. the borough trea- surer, informed the Press that a statement had been made with regard to a visit to the Bank of England by him-sclf and the Mayor (Councillor W. H. Miles). He was pleased to report that arrangements had been made with the Bank authorities to borrow money for various Corporation undertakings at a very reasonable rate. The committee confirmed the acton of the Mayor and treasurer.

TRAFALGAR DAY. I Celebrations in London. I I, Trafalgar Day was celebrated in London, on Tuesday. A special service arranged by the Navy League was held at St. Martin's Church. Dean Inge preached, and said the British Navy aid not ask for praise. So far as the landsman could judge, the war was a victory of men, not ships. It was the dogged tenacity of the sailors which wore down their opponents.. In observance of Trafalgar Day, Nel- son's famous signal was flown from the Victory at Portsmouth to-day, and com- memorative wreaths adorned the old vessel.

YESTE-RD "AY-S WI-R-ES. I -9 Havre, Monday.—A party of 840 Serbian troops, the last to leave Murmansk for home, arrived here t<)-diy by the British steamer Voronoj. Briti-sh troops left at the same time. BELGIANS BORROWING. Brussels, Monday (received Tuesday).— The Soir says that the Belgian Government has concluded a loan of £ 50.000,000, at 5 per cent., with a British financial group, repayable in 55 years. I NAVAL ECONOMY. I Melbourne. October 17 (delayed).—The Economy Board's report to Parliament recommended suspension of all naval and military fcxpenrfifure pending a decision on future policy K BOLSHEVIKS WITHDRAW. I I I Amsterdam, j.uesaay— uerrnan papers report that Sonivew, Soviet Commissioner of Petrograd, has withdrawn with all the men able to bear arms. All official docu- ments and cash have been transferred to Moscow.—Exchange. RAILWAY ACQUISITION. I I Ottawa, Monday (received Tuesday).— To a deputation from the Montreal j Board of Trade, protesting ,against.the acquisition of the Grand Trunk Railway, the Acting Premier stated that the Acquisition Bill would be pressed in the House of Commons. CANADIAN PREMIER DEFEATED. I Ottawa, Monday (received to-day).— Incomplete return? of th* Oiitai, ? Pro- vincial elections ndicate the prc,biblo11 defeat of the .Heamt Conservative Gov- ernment. The Labour and Farmer can-  didates are making heavy gains. The I Premier has been defeated. ■ n« i ■ AUSTRALIAN WIRES. I Melbourne, Oct. 17th (delayed). A Royal Commission is investigating the trouble on the Transport Bahio Cos- tello, from England, parrying 600 muni- tion workers and three families, who al- lege that the food on the ship was putrid and the sanitation defective. Armed guards had to be put aboard at Durban. Saturday (delayed).—Mr. Adrian Knox, of Sydney; has been appointed Chief Jus- tice of the Commonwealth in succession to Justice Griffith, resigned. The Cricket Board of Control invites an English team to Australia in 1920 and 1921. i VON DER GOLTZ AGAIN. I Interviewed by a correspondent of the Boersen Zeitung," General Von Der Goltz declared that his recent letter of congratulation to Colonel Bermonda was purely a personal matter, and added I hope the Entente Commission which is going to the Baltic Provinces will con- vince itself on the spot that there are no longer any troops with Colonel Ber- monda who are German subjects, and I hope further that the Commission will understand that Colonel Bermonda de- sires nothing different to General Deni- kill.. The West Russian Central Coun- cil has expressly recognised Latvia's autonomy, and its political aim, which Colonel Bermonda also champions, is a Federative Great Russia, or to be pre- cise a. United States of Russia. The troops that still remain C'rmftn are all obeying the evacuation order, but a good half have become Russian citizens, and will therefore remain. The En- tente Powers, too, will finally realise that Germany cannot offer any opposi- tion when a number of Germans wish to become citizens of another country. It is indescribable how strongly the settle- ment idea dominates the masses." I GREEKS IN TURKEY. I Constantinople, October 17 ((Ielay-il.- The Martha Washington, with the Ameri- can General Harbord, has left here en rourte for Bra-t The report of the Allied Commission of enquiry into the (Tcnts in the Vilayet of Smyrna following upon the Greek military occupation i" now completed, and will be despatched to Paris forthwith, together with numerous explanatory documents. Although noth- ing authentic ie so far known regarding the findings of the Commission, there is reason to bek'cve that conclusions are un- favourable to Greek reports which have appeared Local newspapers allege that encounters have taken place between Hellenic troops and Turkish Nationalist forces In the region of Aidin and TIrl-h. and that there has been a further pene- tration of Hellenic troops into interior of oountry are declared in authoritative quarters to be unfounded. According to 'information received by an, Armenian newspaper from an alleged reliable source severe fighting has recommenced in the region of Zanghizur, in the Caucasus, between the Armenians and Tartar troops belong:ng to the Regular Army, of Azerbardjan. The brigand chiefs Makhno. i6 causing much trouble in the region of Alexandrovsk. in South Kuasia, and is marching .towards the coast. The way from the Crimea to tiie North has been cut by Makhno's followers, whose chief object is loot.

I TO-DAY'S RACING. Successful Wind-Up at I Both Meetings. I NEWBURY. 1 0 SELLIG )nrXSy,y « 1.0 RAKD1CAP of .JO Lovs. ?YenfM- loug-s straight. Mr W. de Pledge's KALOOLAH, 8-10 Bodes 1 Sir R Griffiths' FA VILLA C 2 Mv Rhodes' HIBEEN1A. 8-5 Smthe 5 Also ran: Thoughticvs (Fox) Gina (Sh  well). Swttifer (Crickmere.i. otc I.I. Trainer: J. Rhodes Bettuur 5 to 4 KaloolVu, 5 to 2 Thouirht- lefcs, 6 to 1 Hiberiua. I to 1 Favilla 8 to 1 Giria, 100 toSScottilfer. Head: six leiisrths Thoughtless finished firs; but was ob- jected to for bumping, and the rar. wae AN,ard,d to Kaloolah, woo finished second with Riberviz. placed third. 1 30-AILAGED SELLING PLATE of 2s0 sovs. h- i* furlong^ etraicght Mr Galstaun's CLONDIR, a 9-4 'l'empleman 1 Mr W. de STARIDA.??? 1 Hhodes 0 Mrs Gray's CONDOOTIEUE. 6 9-1.Mer 3 Also ran: FlYIng Buttress (W F?r"? Krooj?r (SbatweU). J.i.,? J?y (Flo?) Lucv Ix?kett (Norton). :Tort.-):'e (RBr?e)' ?? ((.odd?rd? Prestezza f (Hulme) Off 1.3s Trainer Betti r 13 to 8 on Clondir 4 to 28ta.riè&. 100 to 8 others. Four lengths: ?? ?& ?Z9 .IiU rf???'??R? AUTU. HAYDfirAP <.f650sov? One. Mr H. Hartigan's FEAK WEBBE? 3? Mr J. White's GAY I?BD. 3 8-6 WhaJle' 1 Templeman I Lord d-Aber?n's DIO?YSO? ??Fo?? ? Also ran Bndgrpwate- (Lan?) C?i?nf Sr?). Oberto <Doii°ehu Kaboodleg (Orick- reere J. Off 2.13. Trainer: F Hartif can Bettinp; 11 to 8 on Gay Lord, 7 to 1 Frank Webber an! Kaboodles 8 totB?c?'?mr 10 to 1 otLpr& Head: thrc? 1??? ??' 9 .j.?-THEALE MAIDEN TWO YE'? R 2. 45~m\^pi ATro«f fTI300 r ?-. %iv?? lon^s Lord Wj-fold'a BLACK GAUNTLET, 9-0 Lord Rosebery's PRINCoy. 9-0 Earl 1. Templemn.n 2 Sir W. Gilbey?s DirrCHMAN?'??? Also ra?- Air Balloon (])oro»hMi rrent d'Amour (Carslake) Merrv T,a^ 'HOT wo<?). Diblish (Fox), Kirh?] ? ?H? K?ty J rawv c (Shatwem Ramshni rv Ninette (Whalley), Joy Darling (,%xby) ,Zfa a Œennt). 0.?2.43 Trainer: last. NEWCASTLE. ~i A WEDNESDAY SEUj?c \fTR.(?pRv l.OU HANDICAP POAT £ oi 100 bovs for two-ycar-olda only. ?vefur?lon°S?  Mr. Tul'y's BOWMONT &.Q. E ?h Mr. ChiMBOn a FERTILITY 84 Mr. J. W. Pearce'a JAYLA s.sj?S ? Also ran: Dissolvent (Thom?n? M?k Deer (Thwaited. Gim of Troy (,n), C-oUl'- town ('I-aylor).ey", C?0ar- Off at m. Winner t:n.ui? bv MTan Betting: 5 to 4 tertihty 4 to In:vlRI1.- 6 to 1 Bowmont, 7 to 1 Courtown. 10 to 1, others. Won by half a length; four. O-ASTLEY NURSERY HANDICAP 2 P^AIE of lM sovs., for two-yea,r- olela only. Five furlongs Mr. Ba'mfortJt'a WHITE lUn M CrieD 1 Mr. J W. Har.ic-8 J.?PKR ? 'c??i? 9\ ■ C?c. C?m€ron-<, L!M)iF? .-3 Tao? A?o ran: Glorett (Wheatley;. Monchy' We? ton), Canterbury Tales (Lpa.?) Light Blue (RiTi?t?d). Flight Errant (Thwaiteal, J■ Legacy (Riley). Nine ran. Off at 2.3 Winner trained by Barrett. Betting: 5 to 2 Undi?. 5 t? 1 Ja^ner 6 to '1 White Bud. 7 to 1 Glor('tt, Canterbury. Talcs, 3 to 1 Light Blue, 10 Cant?rhn?n- Ei-rant, 100 to 7 others. Won by three-quarters of a length; on". O OA—JESMOND WELTER. HANDIC gVi' PLATE of 10? -ovs. S<:?n furlon Mr J. Burns' WAVY b'rRJPF. 3 7.10 Wheatley 1 Mr A. Scott's D'AMAOE 4 9-1.. Thwait«»s 2 i Mr Renwicl-e DAYLIG FIT SAVING 3 M Also ran: Attention (ÇcIljn) Phantom Bold (Parker). Saunternur Queen (Leach) Queen of the Hunt (Taylor), Croiaelles (lvin.cBtead>. Tr:tiner. :Burn; Off 2.? Tr-"in?er t!um? Bettinqr 9 to 4 Wavy Stripe. 3 to 1 Queen C ) f of the Hun«. 5; to 1 Attention and Phantom Bold 7 to 1 d Amade. 10 to 1 D-aylicht Suv- ing 100 to 7 others. Head: three lengths. OA NORTHUMBERLAND A?TU?! Y O.U HANDICAP P?TE of 200 »Vs. One mile and a half. Capt. DaVY'6 ATHLETIC. 6 M Wheatlev 1 Mr T'lHY's LINONYX, 5 8-0.. 'Cri 9t Mr Jardinf-s GOTHA, 4 7-10 pTr? A \"0 ran- ThMdœ11lS (Milbumc) K?n? Coch (Thwaft?). I?af t??. (R  daJe Œintead), Ned Cra! fWc?on? Off 3.1. Train?! Beatty.

LATE MR. J. W. JACKETT Funeral of Well-Known Swansea Coachbuilder. The funeral of Mr. J. W. Jacket:, coach builder, of Was^ai]-{square, who d'ed so eucldonlv on Friday took pl:tN\ on Tuesday afteri-oon in the family rault at Danysraij Cemetery. The body was enclosed in a shell with unpolished Japanese oak coffin with brass filings. Workpeople acted bearer", and there were many wreaths from, th family and syrap thi9:ng friends. MOURNERS, Immediate mourners were: Mesr«. S. F. Jackett, W. H. Jackett, and P. Jacket (sons\ T R. Jackett and S. R. Jacket (brothers), Frank Jackett, J. W Jackett, and W. Jackett (nephews), R. Pope and Walter Coates (brothere-in- law). In other carriages were Messrs. Tucker, Beynon, Matthew I). Hearn, W. Thomas (GIosi':or Buildings), and the following Christadelphians: Bros. L. Llewellyn, Da vies (senior), Jeukvns (senior), Hijjgibs. • Walter Jones R Palmer, T. A. Palmer, A. C. Chidzoy (junior), E. A. Russell, E. A. Rees, H. Palmer, W. H. Heard, Wil- liams (senior). Hicks (senior), Owenr. (senior), and Wil'iams (junior). Others present pre: Coun John lowis, Messrs. C. Williams (president, Amal- gamated Association of Coach Builders). T. J. Harries (s-crotary),* T. H. Goacte and A. E Taylor (representing the MaI- ter Wheelwr'ghite), W. Llewellyn (Engel- bert Oil Refinery London,, Isaac JonM (wholesale confectioner), Neath; Fred Holt (Swansea) Clarke, Williams (W,),er- loo-street). Jones. W. J. Me?iman, Woods (Port Tennant), Pike (veterinary suir- geon), Quicke (D:llwyn-»treet), Hicks. J. I WUli^ms, D. Owens, 11 Lvans, E. A. Russell (G.W.R., Landore), and' W. W. James (Sawmills, Swansea). The service in the cemetery was con- ducted by Mr. Chidzoy. The funeral arrangements we e in harids of Measre. D. G. Phillips ani Son, IXllwyn-street. jLum ±mu J i UJU.i m—.—uauJH .ilp

PRINCE'S RANCH. I Means to "Make Good" I I (From Press Association Special Ij Correspondent). ) GUELPH, ONTARIO, Oct 21 (delayed) I The Prince of Wales to-day visited the thriving busy centre of Guelph. On his way lie called at the little town which at the beginning of the war was called Ber- lin, but whose patriotic citizens have since changed the name to that of Kitchener. His Royal Highness received a most cordial reception from large crowds in poth places. TO LEARN HIMSELF. I Later, in jtha course of a speech at the Agricultural Colleye at Guelph, the Prince said: I have just bought a ranch in Southern Alberta, which I do not mea It to leave entirely to others. I hope to come and learn for myself, and in that capacity I shall look for help and ad- vice to Guelph. I hope to be able to show in a few years that I have made good, and have money in the bank."

TO-DAY S WIRES. I ITALIAN EARTHQUAKE. I xuome, Wednesday.—An appreciable I earthquake shock was felt just after seven I this morning. No damage was done. FORMER GERMAN COLONIES. I Melbourne, lucsday (received Wednes- day).—The Senate has pasae dthe Naurie Agreement Bill, which provides that the control of the former German islands in the Pacific eouth of the equator is to pass I to Australia and New Zealand, and those north of the equator passing to Japan. AUSTRALIA'S FLEET. I Melbourne. Wednesday. Australia's share of the cost of the Far Eastern Fleet proposed in the Jellicoe report would be four millions yearly, rising to over six millions in 1927. The fleet will include eight battleships and eight battle cruisers.—lieu ter. GOOD OLD HUGHES! I While Mr. Hughes was addressing an open air meeting a Trade Union office hung out a board with the words. Next Prime Minister-Ryan." The soldiers thereupon ransacked the office, hurling the furniture into the street. They altered the inscription to Good old Hughes! Reuter. BELGIAN ROLLING STOCK. I T\ i A rans, Wednesday.—A message from Brussels states that Marshal Foch in- formed the Belgian Government tihat 40,000 of its railwa y waggons have been found in GermaAy on the right bank of the Rhine. The Government have de- cided t., restore them to Belgium.—Ex- change. FIVE MORE SHIPS. 1 Pari, Tuesday (received YY ednesday).— An Allied Note has been addressed to Ger- many demanding the dolivery at the Firth of Forth of fivo ships belonging to the Hamburg Amerika and Kosnios Com- panies which Germany says were sold to the Dutch Navigation Company during the war. The Allies do not recognise the validity of the transfer.—Press Associa- tion. I POULET'S MISFORTUNE. Paris, Wednesday.—Poulet, the French airman, has been obliged, says "Le Matin," to descend at Brindisi, owing to bad weather encountered over the Apen- nines on the Adriatic elopes. Torrential rain forced^ him to descend at Brindisi aftjer hid covered 200 miles in four hours, 2Q minutes, in face of a violent head wind.—Exchange. BOLSHEVIKS WANT FUEL. j Copenhagen, Wedncs(lay.-In view of the fuel crisis expected in Soviet Russia in the coming winter tlle Coal Central Control has issued a decree imposing pen- alties varying from a fine of 5,000 roubles to immediate despatch by the Red Army for secreting fuel of any kind. All th e wooden houses in the city are being pulled down in order to supply firewood. —Exchange. REJGN OF TERROR. I Copenhagen, Wednesday.—The Holsing- fors correspondent of the Politiken cays the position of the white population at Petrograd if: hopeless. Firing is going on all day in the streets of the town. It is a reign of terror. A rebellion was at- tempted, but was crushed by the Bol- sheviks. The Bolsheviks are offering a stubborn resistance to the Northern Army, and fighting is taking place near Petrograd. Help has been sent over from Moscow.—Exchange.

I LIGHTNING STRIKES. I 0 I I Bill for Their Prevention. I The Liberty and Property Defence League has prepared, for immediate pre- sentation to Parliament. a Bill entitled the Trade Disputes Bill. It provides that I a strike or lock-out, whether or not a union is concerned, shall not take place until 14 days after a statement relative to the dispute has been published by the Minister of Labour, and that a union shall not be concerned in a strike or lock-out until it has obtained the apprtv val of the members. It is not intended to interfere with the right of merubers of the union to strike or nni 'to strike, what- ever the result of the ballot, but if the ballot went against the strike they could not receive strike pay frori tlle union.

COL. AUBREY SMITH. I Chevalier of Legion of I Honour. Col. Aubrey Smith, the ex-Swansea forward, who has just returned home from the staff of the 3rd Area Headquar- ters in France, has been honoured by the President of France. He has just re- ceived notification that he has been made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour.

LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. DEATHS. DAVJEfi.—David Richard (Richie), beloved son of William and Mr?. Davies, Brock- ville, Eavenhill, Fforestfach. Public funeral Friday ett 4 P.M. 118-\1"0-25 rOIiSALF. House: bav window; ntraf. F containing four rooms, scullery, and lit-ual offices; small yard and garden.—Eos: T 14. Leader Office. 318 tIO-14 CALICO that i" niach below to-day's value; We have a. few special lines in White nnd Grey.Jolm Richa-rdf, Oradock-street. Swansea.. 119A10-28 ~\A 7 OU g t reliable boots at the New &G-.  Shoe Store, Goat-.stree; Good Shapes, Good fitJfnz. Reasonable prices; Try them. nu PIANO Bargains; 12, 34. 38, .t5, 55 Gtrineafi; Ijargeet and Cheapest Selection it Wales. Gash Only—Exchange, 19 Park- street, Swansea.. 11&A10-2B ■ rTRAMOPHOifES. — Handsome six-panel Carved Oak, £4 17s. 6d. (usually £ 7': Records. Is.. Is. 6d.. 2e. Records Exchanfred." 3s. dozen.—19, Park-street. ?18A10-58 ir?HA?RWOMAN Wanted, Qn? bay a Week. c Apn!y John Rich?rd&. 2, Cradock- ptreet, Swarsea. 119AW24 T WO Unfurnished Rooms Required by Quiet Married Couple without Clhiï. dren.-Write, "Transit:" Cumbria Daily Leader," Swansea. IUAIO44