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CENTRAL PROFITEERING COMMITTEE,
CENTRAL PROFITEERING COMMITTEE, Mr. Alexander Johnston, J.P., Federation of British Industries, manag- ing director of the North Britieh Rubber Co., Ltd., has been appointed by the President of the Board of Trade a mem- ber of the Central Profiteering Commit- tee, where his wide and exact Vnowl?d?rc of costs and conditions in the nibofr (trade will doubtless be of great value to the Council.
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Sun Rises 7.9, Sun Sets 4.49. Lighting-up Time, 5.19. High Water, 10.59 a.m., 11.40 p.m. King's Dock. 32ft. a.m., 31ft. 2in. p.m. To-morrow, 0.10 p.m.
SWANSEA'S FINANCES.
SWANSEA'S FINANCES. Swansea Council's meeting on Thursday should have an even greater importance than attaches to its obviously important dee sions, oii borrowings from the Bank of Eng- land and on the 6,000 house pro- gramme. We shall be disappointed if its net. result is not a cnore con- stant realisation that the time has come for the complete fulfilment of all the professions of desire for economy to which we heve become accustomed. We have passed the ¡ stage when appeals for a more care- I ful scrutiny of outgoings fell on I practically unheeded ears. It has become much more popular to con- demn luxuries. But the hugo figures mentioned at Thursday's meeting were probably necessity to re- move from some minds the com- fortable impression that, although l obviously the financial situation is rot easy. the Borough Treasurer can produce from some mysterious reserve the f tin( i s for t l i, ,r reserve the funds necessary for their I The borrowing of £ 100,000 from the Bank of England, with an addi- tional 11 per month for! twelve months if required, should) finally dispel that illusion. The I, amount and the origin should be sufficient in themselves to impress the imperative need for retrench- ment without any further exposi- tion of the actual position. But Mr. Lovell and Dr. Stephens are on the right track. The highest eco- nomy and efficiency can only come when each member, ceasing to view the Council's work principally, as he is almost inevitably bound to Cb, from the point of view of the com- mittees on which he serves, is satisfied that he knows the cumu- lative financial tendency of what all the committee are doing. How that is to be secured is a matter for discussion. Against Mr. Loyell\ suggestion that the whole Council should constitute itself the finance Committee, relegating detail work to a sub-committee, it can be urged ',hat large committees are almost in- evitably unwieldy, and that their discussions concentrate less on vital issues than those of small bodies. Against Dr. Stephens' plea, for a special meeting for a full statement I on, and discussion of, the whole financial position it can 'be argued that the impression gained by non- members of the Finance Committee would soon pass. But there must be some wry in which the end they I huye in yiew can be  I have in view can be attained.
.6,000 WANTED. I
6,000 WANTED. I Swansea Council accepted with- out. comment the report recom- mended by the Housing Committee for presentation to the Ministry cf Health, estimating that the town needs in the next few years well over 6,000 houses, and showing how it is proposed that, on sites already acquired or now recommended, most of this total will bo provided. The demand is probably higher than most people had expected, but it is quite clear that the investigations upon which the Medical Officer of Health and other officials have spent a great deal of time in recent weeks have not lessened, but rather heightened, the impression of tragic need created recently by the human documents of the appli- cants for the De-la-Bec-be-street houses. None of us can more than guess the amount of discomfort, bad lighting and air, poor health and general misery that lies behind a single sentence in Mr Molvneux's speech: "There were 4,000 houses in the borough with more than one family—in fact, with morE) than I two people for one room." In face d such statements mere talk is useless. It will be for the Council to assist the Housing Com- mittee's Efforts in every possible way; first and foremost, by re- sponding to its appeal to avoid plac- ing less important schemes on the tiiiiort-iv-it selieine-, i)ii the the BCr011Qh Architect and Irs in([ 19?c?r. if necessary, by con- structive criticism of its methods or progress. In this connection we are glad of the repeated assurance that an open mind will 00 main- tained on, and an open eye kept for, new ideas in construction. Esti- mates of progress with bricks and mortar are discouraging—we hope too discouraging—-but it is signifi- cant that only this week the Min- istry of Health assures us that it is "adopting an entirely open-minded policy on the whole question of cot- tage construction, and the timber house will be given every chance to prove its worth, both in speed uf construction and economy." The Ministry does this while showing the big cost of L790 for an imported timber house; foreshadowing a lower prioe than previously quoted for homestruct bungalows; and giving brief particulars of a dozen new methods, most of them Using concrete to a considerable ex- tent. If there are not already on the market materials which have an all-round advantage over bricks as well as that of speed, there are fairly certain to be tome soon, and the committee must miss no sound opportunity of lessening our miseries at the earliest "possible moment.
TOWN -TALK.
TOWN TALK. This is the day! But to-night's the night. —: o: — In these days prices and wages are moome-patibie."—Another specimen of early morning trame-ar wit." An enquirer wishes to know when the late Dr. Crippen was lianged. and where? Can any reader oblige with the informa- tion? —: o; — On Wednesday, at Avignon, two elec- tion candidates, aftsr a lively incident, set their seconds to each other. To-day's contestants please notel — :0 Mr. Edward Bell has keen the Keeper « the Door at the London Custom House for 37 years. And it is said that against unwelcome visitors he was likA unto Bars of Iron. :o: — Government's triumph over the Budget." a contemporary's placard an- nounced yesterday. Pity the triumph should have been a.t the expense of the Budget! — :o:— A Cardiff contemporary's hcadliM says that Swansea Unionists had a rebuke for Mr. A. F. Eden. We suspect some- body had a tribute for the man who was responsible for the statement. -0;- I can't believe all this talk of a shortage of small change," exclaimed a man in the car last night, because I've never yet heard of a man receiving his wages without the iourpence insurance money being deducted! — :0 A feature of the Castle Ward election to-day was the utilisation of the pave- ments to advocate the claims of the can- didates. Not content with ordinary chalk, one of them had Vote lor-" in giant letters done in whitewash! — :o: — Urging the claims of Swansea a6 centre for holding tho Grocers' Quarterly Coun- cil, Mr. W. Lewis, J.P., appealed to Car- diff delegates thus: I am euro you are quite as ready to come down here i .or a little change of air as we are to come to Cardiff to gain experience." Five years ago to-day the Battle of Cor- ronel was fought, in which that gallant sailor. Admiral Ciadock, went down with liis shil), the Good llope, after being out- gunned by Von pe's squalron. which was eventually destroyed by Admiral Sturdec's cruisers off the Falkland Is- land*. —:o — A lady correspondent wants advice. She says that out of four egg3 she bought, two were bad, and when she protested. folie was told that the dealer kept tho very best. What did he mean? Weil, j the dealer might have been speaking tho truth. Perhaps he kept the very oost- for himself. -:0:- j The Premier's exhortation to U facie our responsibilities might directly ami very profitably be applied to Swansea bur- gtSsses at the present moment. Never was a November election more neglected. The growlers are silent, fast asleep. No doubt they will wake up by and by, when the rate collector calls. — o — The acoustic properties of the Swansea Coroner' Court are never ideal, and when a few trams and wagons are pass- ing below, they grow even less go. It is, therefore, inadvisable that evidence should be take-n in a quiet, hurried way, rts though it were a little social..cHat be- tween witness and coroner. — :o— Standing on the G. W .R. station plat- form at Llan.-amlet a day or two ago, a native gays he had his attention drawn Viv a stranger to a scene the beauty of which had never occurred to him Iiefora —as fine a view of the Swansea Valley as could he obtained from anywhere. Wht a wonderfully artistic sense some people possess. e; The Imdon Tube Company has issued appeals to its passengers to be patient whilst the present service is so unsatis- factory. Our idea of patience is the view of a man standing' on the buffer of ft Walter-road car on a rainy day, catching with a really amiable expression all the drops from the trolley rope. And this without a patience" appeal. — so:— A new comer to Llansamlct MY the parish is one of the healthiest plaoes he has ever been in—and he has lived in a few. And this despite the moke! If lives as long as some of the old people who have made Llansamlet famous for the longevity of its inhabitants, our friend will have reason to bless the day he entered the place ()r We hear that the Sandfield Warblers" have new commenced rehearsals in earn- est for the carolling season, and hope to be on the warpath within a week or two. The fact that there has been no munici- pal election in their ward has enabled them to concentrate upon their repertoire which, it has been distinctly laid down, is not to includo that popular refrain, A B, my boy f A good early morning train retort was made by an Ystalyfera assorter. A traveller had just related a joke re- specting the influence of music on a cow' when it was being milked. You try, the traveller said, the experiment. Play a violin when a cow is milked, and you'll get two quarts at least more milk. Oh." blurted the assorter from the corner of the compartment. How much more would she yield if a brass band played ?" —:ck — Last evpning the festival of It Hallo- we'en h was celebrated in few Swansea households. Like many other old customs "Apple and Candle Night" is fast dis- appearing, and is scarcely known to modern children. However, tli* spirit of old times is still kept alive by some of those oldsters who are never happy un- less they aro amusing the kiddiee, and it is nice to know that at let a couple of families in the district last night enjoyed the delights of ducking in the tub of water for apples, and dodging the candle on the revolving cross! — :0 John Wilkes's quips and repartees, though many of them epigrammatic. largely dealt with incidents of purely contemporary interest, but. some of them still preserve their savour. Such is hh retort to a Cathodic priest who, in the course? of a theological discussion, nsked: t. Where was your religion before Luther?" "Did you wash your fare this morning? demanded Wilkes. And when his antagonist gave a emiling absent, he inquired, Where was your face before you washed it?"—"John o' London's Weekly." A man in the Mumbles train last night asked which station they had just left, which reminded the wag of the party—a woll-lcnown town councillor—that, last winter a gentleman (whose name *.ill not be divulged) went through West CrC_16 in the dark and the rain, and had to walk back from Oyr-f">incuth. But there was a sequel. The _gentler.ian referred to was relating his o-perieiice in the same train the npxi evening, when "iie of the party "leiuarkod: "Von went to do tlio Mime thing to-ni^htr" Not iikely." was the smiling reply. Well." .ci-b::cd the other. we have just left C;oss station uow:"
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) AMU3SW3E«T3. J.30. I'huue: Central 10: HARRY BURNS presents the WELCH- C;.I\1!AD PRODUCTION. Making Movies Showing the Pybjic tlie, Actual Making and Taking of the Film, wherein the Entire Cast of Players is Chosen fiom the Audience. A Modern Motion-Picture Studio Brought Before Your Eye:, In Four Phases the Entire Process of Picture laking" is Revealed tor the First. Time. LATEST NEWS PICTURES. .FRANK FAY in 720 Sees, of Vaudeville. .••STRENGTH BROS., Premier Equilibria.- COLE OE LOSSE, Equilibrists. FRANK & VICTOR AUKLAND, n« Marvellous Blind Twin Musicians. NIXON GREY, Comedian, m His Latest Hits. 9ELYS_1 UM — Thursday, Friday and Saturday. "Alma Taylor and Gerald Ames in THE VBOUNDARY HOUSE, a Romantic Story in which this Charming Film Actress is J seen at her host. HOUDINI, the Great Handcuff King Serial. Episode (>. if A TUGBOAT ROMEO (Triangle Key- stone) H Topical Budget and Full Programme. ROYALl THEATRE I • THE HOME OF MUSIC. | Mo?.. ???.<? Wed. J BES8S2 LOVE in I STRSÃIrDËD1 Triangle Drama.—Five Heels. i l CHARLES FROHMAN'S Great I Masterpiece, euti?ed— ?? 1 I The ?!CHE?T! Q!?L. I ? Fire I»eels. || The Cyclonic Serial, HANDS UP 1 I Episode 12-" The Silver Book."  J Two-Peel Keystone, 1 His Busiest Trust. Thursday Next— Cecilia of the Pink Roses. j_ The Ghost of the Ranches. CASTLE*  CAEILE 2.30. TO-DAY. 10.30. MAN OR WOMAN-WHO LOVES MOST? A Heart Seacrhing Problem Picture frotp the Famous Play by Michael Zevaco. Showing at 3, « A 9 o'clock. | Edith Storey in THE SILENT WOMAN, a Great Metro Drama cf Love & Intrigue. Showing at 1.30 and ï.m. Also Selection of Up-to-date Comedy and Topical Films. /nil Orchestra Afternoon and Evening. ?°*? ? c*"? « *V?*?h<M' CARLTON. 2.30. TO-DAY. 10.30. Jean THE SEA, an »!orv w hich is sure to pleas?. Geraldine Farrar in THE WILD CAT, a Carman of the Prairies, and bI" Fight; for Life. 'cr i a l HANDS Episode 11 of the Great ?ria!,HAND3 UP, "TJre Stranger from the Sea." MARVELS OF THE UNIVERSE, The Stampede, Interest. Patno's Gazette. J/PICTURE HOUSE 2.3C. TO DAY. 10.30. 6nid Bennett m FUSS AND FEATHERS Faumw* lj*sky (.Paramount) Four Rl lask-% Four tt-,el THE BELOVED TRAITOR, featuring Mas Marsh. the Emotional Drama of a Good Girl who Outwitted a Vampire. MARVELS OF THE UNIVERSE, » The Stampede, Intsrest. Pathe's Gazette. '8 PUBLIC NOTICES. Zion Chapel, Waunarlwydd. THE 7th ANNUAL ¡. EISTEDDFOD Will be held at the above place on APRIL 3rd. 1920 (Easter Saturday) Chief Item:— Xhdo Voicc Pa,i,tv-" Ystfroni (John Henry, R.A.M.). Prize, Lili, Other Sol(-s-LI Ig. Programmes Heady ti) from the Secretary. Mr. D..1. Thotiw>.s. Roseland-roaci, lYaunai iwydd, Swansea ..A Grand Chair Eisteddfod At the FUELIC HALL. FELINFOEL dear Llanslly), Llf-'triv Curs, from Station to Hall. r.ATUHDAY, 8th NOVEMBER, 1919. Mule Vo.;c« Coaipetition, Martyrs of i tie Ar<jfia," £15 and B^toa (Competi- tion to rcmmence at 6 p.m. Sharp), Children's Choir, Y Nefol Gor," £ 4. Solos, etc., i Guinea. For programmes, etc., apply Sees., D. "Deri wvn," H^ard-road. and P. Davies, 3, Globe-row, Dafen, near Ijlanelly. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND Theatre I SWANSEA. MONDAY, 27th OCTOBER, 1.919, Six at 7.3U, I MATINEE on SATURDAY at 2.30 p.m. I J. A. E. MALONE'S Company, in the Gi-eat Musical Comedy Success— TH:aAs:(iI::JY ;SAY, I and MATINEE (SATURDAY), I GIPSY LOVE, ¡ NEXT WEEK- Macdonaid & Youna present SHANGHAI -a- GRAND Theatre SWANSEA. NEXT WEEK- ¡ Matinee Saturday at 2.30. i —— MAGDONALD & YOUNG I Present SHANGHAI ?? ?& & A JM. ?? aH. A AA Ja.aL A SPECTACULAR MUSICAL PLAY. From Drury Lane Theatre, London Book Early for this Enormously Successful Musical" Comedy. Box Office (Mr. W. J. Casey) open at. the Theatre' Daily, from ltt.0 till 3.0. Tel. No. 1141, Central. PUBLIC NOTICES. J. S. ARNOLD, STOCK AND SHARE BROK&R, Bank Buildings, Castle Square, Swansea. Tel. "Jarold," Swansea. 'Phone 18t Cent. RIDING SCHOO L Part Talbot. 2nd ANNUAL GRAND, CHAIR EISTE-DDFOD Will be held at the above School on Saturday, December 13th, 1919. Under the auspices of the Port Talbot Steelworks' Employes. Adjudicators—Music, Dr. Aneurin Rees, F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., Garnant, and -J. Clements, Esq., Swansea. Litera- ture.. Rev. W, -Evans", B.A. (Wil Ifan). Cardiff. Male Voice, "Martyrs of the rna (De Rilie», Min. Voices, GO— £ 30. Children's Chnu', "Autumu Davs'' (E. T. Davies), Min. Voices, 40—1st, £ 7 jj 2nd, £3. Champion Solo, Female (Opem)— £ 4 4s. Champion Soio, Ma le, (Open) — £ 4 4s. S.. (' T. and B. Solos— £ 1 Is. each. Duet, Tenor and Baritone— £ 2 2s. Novice solcg-log. Gd. each. Boys' Champion Solo.— 10s. 6d. Sol6:-108. 6d.. Children's Pianoforte Solo-IÖs. Gd. Children's Violin Solo—10s. (kl Children's Recitation-—±0s. 6d. Adult Recitation— £ 1 Is. Essay— £ 1 Is. Poem, Hcdd (Peace) — Handsome Chair. Programmes by post lid, from R Bowen, Ynysygwas, Cwmavon, Glara S Royal National Eisteddfod of Wales, Barry, 1920. The Efoeitezer Mission Choral Society & Male Voice Choirs Will RESUME • FULL REHEARSALS On I Tuesday Evening Next, NOVEMBER 4th, at 3 p.m. Also (a) To-Discuss the Work of the Winter Session. (b) Preparation for Natianal Eisteddfod President-—Daniel Lloyd, Esq. Conductor—T. Turner Thomas, Esq. Accompnll ist-Mr. E. J. Jenkins (C.P., London). Good Voices are llearlilv, Invited to Join. New Male Members are requested to communicate with T. THOMAS, Hon. Sec., E bene Her House, Swansea. National Secular Society (Swansea District Branch), D. J. a ORGAN 3 on Labour and tho Churches." J. T. LLG-YD ;cc-Pirsisdent N.S.S., *? on Dream Life and Real Life," at DOCKERS' HALL, High Street, FUNDAY NEXT, NOV. 2nd. Seats Sixpence Each. Come and Hear the Message of Secularism. Neath Road Council Schools. In connection with the Calfaria Baptist Chapel, Morriston, a GRAND E 1 S T F-DDFOD .Will be held at the above School on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1919. Cief Items. Maltt Voice Competition, Martyrs of the Arena," £ 13. Mijed Choral, Blodeuyu Olaf," £12. Children's Cboir, "Children's Holiday," LA Solos £.1 Is. Novice, Pianoforte, Violin Solas, etc. Recitations, etc. Further particulars from Hon. Sec., Mr. M. J. Morgan, 22, Upland-terrace.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
SUNDAY SERVICES. Preachers in Swansea To-morrow, ? 0 8APTtST. I St. Helen's Church, Spttitg Terrace.- H a.m. and 6.311 p.m. Preacher: Kev. Melville Evang (Pastor). School i-t 2. to. Lord's Supper at Close of Evening Service. Mount Pleasant Chapel, waliö-l1 a.!p and 0.3<i p.m. Preacher; R<st. H. C. Maude: {Pastor).—Aherdyberthi St. Branch Gospel Mission Service at fi.SO p.m. Sketty Church, Carnglas-road.JJ a.m. and 15.30 p-in., Rev. hor H..htmea i Pastor). Sunday School at 2.% Communion after Evening Service. Mount Zion.-ll a.m. and 6.30 p.m. I'reacljer: R. P. MackiQtire (Swan- sea). at 2.45. lord's Suppor alter Evening Service. Pantygwydr Church.-Il a.m. and 6.60 ^»m. Preufher: Rev. A. 13ey ijoti Phillips. All Seats Fre#. Memorial Church, Walter-road.—II a.m. alio ti.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev, F. C. White, B.I,. Sunday School at 3 15. CONGREGATIONAL. Rhyddings Church ttop of Finsbury-ter.). — 1] a.ui liti(i 6.30 P.M. Preacher; Rev. Vurwerth Davies, B.A., B Ds B. Litt. (Pastor) 3 p.m.. Sunday School and Bible Classes.—Thursday. Nor. 6th, 1919, A Mock Banquet Manselton English Church, libusetton. toad.—Morning at 11, Evening at 6.30. Preacher: Hev. John Adams (Pastor), Sunday School and Bible Clawee t.30. I Carmarthen Road Church.-Il a.m. and ti.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev, J. Pi-tililps (Pastor). Sunday School at 2.30 p.m St. Helen's Read Church.-Il a.m. and fc.30 li.m. Preacher, Kev. Thos. Siflvlair I Evans (Pastor). CALVINISTIC METHODIST. Alexandra-road Chapal.—11 a.m. and 6,30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. J. H. Owen (Pastor). Sunday School at 2.45 p.m. Argyle ChaPOI.-Sei-V lees at 11 and 6.30. Preachers Uev. A. Wynne Thomas (Pastor). Sunday School at 2.45. CHRISTADELPHIAN. Christadelphitn Meeting Room, St. Helen's road. 6.30 p.m. Subject: "The Angels: What we may know about them," by Mr. H. Evans. INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. Minor Hall, Clydach.—At, 6 p.m., Free Bible 'Lecture (in Welsh) by Mr. W. IVilliaiiis (Llanelly). Subject, Yr Efengyl yn ngoleuni Cvsgodau'r Tahernacl." PRIMITIVE METHODIST. I Primitive Methodist Church, Pell-gtr"t- I Morning at 11, Evening at G.30, Igev, I G. H. Southail. PRESBYTERIAN. I St. Andrew's Church, tjt. Helen's-road.- 11 a.m and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Ret, R. Greenshields. M.A.. B.D (Pastor). At tI.30 p.m., Memorial Service to Lieut. Malcolm Mclndoer. THE FORWARD MOVEMENT. Central Hall, (Pr(zhar(I.4treet.-Ii 14,m. and ti.30 p.m., Rev. W. Watkm lvilliatill (Pastor). Sunday School at 2.4&. I UNITED METHODIST. Oxford Street Church,-Il, Rev. G. W. i Hicks; 6.30, Rev. R. W. Greon. 2.45, j Sunday School and Men's Bible Class. WELSH BAPTISTS. Capel Gomer.—See Special Announce- ment. Bothesda, Abertawe.Oedfaon 11 a 6.3fl. Pregethwr: Parch. D. Price (Gwein- j idog). Vagol Sul 2.30. WELSH CONGREGATIONAL. Ebenezer.—Oedf'aon am 11 a 6.30. Pre- gethwr: Parch. Edward ioneks, B.A., B.D. (Rhyl), am 11 a 6.30. Anner- chiad i'r Plant yn yr Ysgol 2.30, a Chyflwynir Gwobrwycm Cenhadol. Capel Henrietta.—Oedfaon 11 a 6.30 Pre- gethwr; Parch. V. Eurof Walters, 51. A., B.D. (Gweimdog).—Ysgolion ¡ yn y Capel a'r Uplands, 2.45. Y labernacl, l'reform.-Aiu J1 u I. Pregethwr-. Parch. Ben Davies (Lla.fi- dyssul). Ysgolion am 2. I WESLEYAN. I Wesley Chapel, College-street.-Morninl at 11: Rev. E. Jolliffe; Evening at 6.30; Lev. W. L. Chamings, B.Sc., B.D. I OTHER SERVICES. Albert Hall, Swansea. (D.V.) Services at 11 a.m and u.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. D. R. Edvrards (Neath). Gospel Hall, George Sti-set.-II).V.) a Gospel Meetitig will be beld at 6.30 p.m. All a-re ltivited. I BROTHERHOODS. Sketty United Brotherhood and Sister. hood (Uasec-f-amn).—Wesley Chapel. 3 p.m. Annual Mting. Report of -Executive Committee, Secretary's^ Treasurer's, Musical, Registrar's, ahd Benevolent Fund Reports. Prospec- the Members are Heartily Iofited to Attend. Pantygwydr (Unsectarmti).-At S .In. Speaker, Mr. G. E. Dennis. Soloist, Miss B. Roberts. Accompanist, Mr. H. V. Thompson. Every Man Hfear* tily Ini-itt-d to this Meeting. Pell Street.-3 to 4. Chairman, Mr. Geo. Hodges. Speaker, Mr. Douglas Pearce (Sketty). Always Bright. Cóme: j
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CAPEL GOMER, Swansea. To-morrow (Sunday), Nov. 2nd, Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.45. Baptismal Service in the Evening. Preacher: Rev. R. S. ROGERS, B.A. (Pastor). Capel Y Wesleyaid Cymrelg, Alexandra Road. C Y F A RjFo D Y D D BLYNYDDOL. SUL a LLUN, TAtH. 2*1 a'r SyM, 1ft,. Pregethiryr—ParchedigKm E. D. THOMAS (Arolygwr Newydd Gym. reig Ahertawe), a D. C. GRIFFITHS (Mumbles). Oedfaon i ddechrea: Sul, am 11.6, 2.30, a 6.30; Nos Lun, am 7J36. AN ENGLISH SERVICE Will be heldou SUNDAY at 2.30 p.m., when the Rev. 0. C. Griffith* <Baglj«k Wesleyaa Minister, Mumble) wiU A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL. Ftrst Church of Ctrist, Soltntitt Mirador Crescent, SwintM. Public StTVlee8 are held Every Sutday at 11.30 ji-rn. and 6.56 p.m. Sunday School 8 p.m. Testimony Meeting* Every Wednesday at 8' p.m. SUNDAY SERVICES. f Brunswick Westyan Church, St. Helen's Road, Swansea. S P E C I A L SERVICES To-morrow (Sunday), Nov. 2nd, Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. PHILIP HALL (Colleague of R, David Roe), Seamen's Mission, London. MONDAY,' NOV. 3rd, LECTURE at 7.30 P.M., fntitlefl- MERCHANT JACK No. 2." Chairman—Gee. Walker, Esq. Collection at Each Service. (P-P.) St. Paul's Congregational Church, ST. HELEN'S ROAD. To-morrow (Sunday), Nov. 2nd, Preacher; Rev. W. PEDR WILLIAMS Services at 11 h.m. and 6.30 p.m. The ANNUAL SALE OF WORK will be held on THURSDAY, DEC. 11th. Walter Road Congregational Church. To-morrow (Sunday), Nov. 2nd, Preecher: Rev. GEO. McLUCKIE, B.A. Services 11 d 6.30 p.m. I Visitors Welcomed. The SALVATION ARMY, CITADEL, Richardson Street. Saturday, Sunday$nd Monday, Novem-  ber ht, 2nd and 3rd, 1919. SPECIAL VISIT of BAXD INl. ECTOR I HILL and ENSIGN NICKLIN (National Bandmaster for Wales). SUNDAY, 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 6.45 p.m. MONDAY, 8 p.m.: GRAND MUSICAL PROGRAMME BY CITADEL BAND. All Invited. 1 ?' & '? '? <è,'x.¿ Now carrying FULL SUPPLIES of GENUINE FORD SPARE PARTS. Call, Phone or Write HirrcHiNS —— A CO,LIMITED, 37.WIND STREET D £ AUft* ANO SWANSEA W ATED. PREMISES suitable for CONVERSION into SOCIAL CLUB. Lease or Purchase. I Apply S. RUBENSTETX, I 24, Gower Street.
[ "EVENING TIMES" GOLF I |…
"EVENING TIMES" GOLF TROPHY. The ?hrM-day tournament for the above tmphy recently t&ok p]acé at Lundin Links First honours Tr?nt to the Mor- j tonhall ?!f Club, all of whom played with the famous CrBchpr Cross "balh —B
FABIAN'S BAY GUILD.j
FABIAN'S BAY GUILD. A Young People's Guild in connection with Fabian's Bay Congregational Church was inaugurated on Thursday {ironing bv a ial tea followed by games and social conversations. The majority of the young people of the church were present, and a very, enjoyable and profit- able evening was spent. The proceedings augur well for the future welfare of the first session of the guild. J)!' 11
THROWING BRICKS DOWN. I
THROWING BRICKS DOWN. At Neath on Fiidsy, two fchoolboys, David Tobn Lloyd ond fil(n,dd Masoa, MelincouTt, were "urnr>1t1"¡ ffir oausitig 30s. damage to some buiUFn; fi the Glyn-Merthyr Coll'ery, Mrlinc^urt, Rc- sol ven. j P.C. Jones caid he saw the boys throw- j ing bricks down from a build-n,- which was being erected. They broke a ladder and some planks. The boys' parents were ordered to pay the damage between them, and were fined tOs. each.
VALLEY MILK CASE.-I
VALLEY MILK CASE. At Pontwdawe Polioe Court on Friday afternoon, Mrs. Jane Thbm", Whitland Stoma, C!y<t<? wac MmmMmed for a&Umg milk which mw alleged to contain added water. Mr. J. R. Rowlands defended. Inspector 1. wIjo had taken two «anxp|« of the njiUc sold bF the defend- ant, produand autfic&tor, to show tUt one sample ooutailed t2 parts of added witer, and i6 bthor o=ple 14 parte of water. Defendant denied tampering with the milk. The magistrates ins posed a fine of j £ 10 in the firet t&%e, and A2 in the second.
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Crepe-de-chene Blousee: larsre selection; dainty styles, in all colours. 19s. lid See Windows.—(jould'e. 23. Castle«tre«t> (ooiner of Collegc-sirett), Swa9»83>. I