The Cambria Daily Leader

WAR WAGES. I Provisions In New Bill, The Industrial Courts Bill will be in- troduced by Sir Robert Home, the Minister ot Labour, in the House of Commons to-day. ine Bit) provides that ?'.jf ?'a?es .sbH?t continue tmt? sep-tem-j ber 30, ?2U. This brings ?it[ industries into line with the raihvaymen. New fnadunery for the adjustment oJ indnstcial dispntes consists! of a per- tnncent Industrial Court and Courts of Inquiry, with power to call witnesses. One novel function the latter will dis- charge Trill be to enfogliten public opinion on any matter in dispute. I Two clauses in the original draft of the Bill have been struck out. One of them provided that trade unions should not support ont of their funds a strike by their members against the award of the industrial Court. To this the ti-,ide unions took the strongest exception.

UNIQUE GIFT. i Ten Commandments in Gold., OTTAWA, Saturday (delayed). The. Prince "'<5 presented with a unique gift in the shape ot a gold tablet, on which the Ten Commandments were inscribed, when he visited the Baton de llirseh Institute, at Montreal. The, Commandments were in Hebrew characters, but, the words;, "Presented to the Prince of Wales from the Jewish citizens of Montrt'uJ:" were in English.

WORLD'S PfcACE. r Lord R. Cecil and Zionists. II A large Jewish demonstration was held at the Mond Hall on Sunday, November 2nd, in order to celebrate the second anni- versary of the British Government declaration in favour of the establishment in Palestine of a Jewish National Home. Messages were read from Colonel L. S. Amery, M.P., Colonial Office, and Major Orm&by Gore, M.P. Lord Robert Cecil, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, sent the following message to the Zionist or. ( ga nidation:— Many thanks for your letter of the 2nd. I am very -oi-i-y, biit I fear that it will be impossible for me to attend the meeting on Sunday, the 2nd November, r.wing to the pressure of my iJther enagp- ments. 1 trust it vill be a great success, and a great encouragement to a cause in which mv lx-lief has never wavered. BRITISH DECLARATION. "The delay in the settlement of the international questions ari-in;; out of the war natnrnlly imposes n strain upon all the people involved, but the declaration given by the British Government, and adopted by the other Allied Governments, is an essential element of the pacification of the world, and I cannot doubt that, within a relatively short time, the Jewish people will be able to take 111) actively the task of establishing their national home in Palestine. — Yours sincerely, l'obeit Ceci l. Dr. Bernard Epstein, member of thp Zionist. elo. quent and inspiring address. JEWISH GRATITUDE. I The following resolution was unani- mously passed:— This meeting of Jews, held 011 the second anniversary of the lsHe of the British Government's declaration in favour of a Jewish National Home 111 I Palestine, solemnly re-affirms the unshake- able will of the Jewish people to re-estab- I lish their National ffol-n,- in Palestine, expresses its gratitude to the Allied and Associated Powers who have adopted as an essential elemént of the settlement the British Government's declaration in favour of a .lewish National Homé in Palestine, and lrges upon them and upon the Peace Conference the necessity of the speediest possible realisation of this deci- sion by means of a formal international act. and the practical measures indispcn-i sable for its execution."—W. Goldenburg, hon. secretary.

I VALLEY COUNCILLOR. I Public's Knowledge cf Affairs. I Councillor Tom Jordan addressed a meeting at the Pontordawe Ptnilion on Sunday afternoon, when be gave an account of his stewardship since elected a member of the Council last March. Mr. T. Evans, Ynismeudw, presided Councillor Jeremiah, having made allegations of defective gas suppir, ?ent on to spak of improvements in the out- door relief paid to old men and women hO'l 2s. &1., 38. M. and 4s. M. to 12. per week. He argued that the public still knew as much about things ó4 as a pie about driving a motor car, and urged that next election the Labour party would elect real Labour men, and not dummies. The speaker was thanked. Selections were rendered by an orchestra conducted by Mr. Hanney.

I AT THE DOCKS. I Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. j I K DOU K. ARH-IV ALs.-William s 1,551. New- port; Consul Brat S, 623, Penartb; K lost erf os 973, Preston; Alba no 8, 1.342, Liverpool; Jonshoru s. 184, Dieppe; Elf St. 11. Avoii- mouth; Spero s, 367, Houen; Arnold e. 7M. Plymouth; Ino s, 777, Bristol; Nellr 6, 942, itouen; OleftnlMon ». 803, Eochefort. SAILINGS—Hellas s, 849, Ronen; Teimdas h, 4,741, Liverpool; Rene s, 1.145, Antwerp; Barge Crelatisrle, 400, Dieppe; Knight Pien- (ier st. 76, Dieppe; Porto 305, Dieppe; Emma 6, 1.360, Genoa; Bustard f. 56, Aber- castle; Patagonief 8, La iliata Mary Edwards, £ 0, St. M-alo. PRINCE 01" WALES DOCK. ARE.! V AL.s.Celté e, 536, Rouen; Oaktown fi, 172, Dieppe; Deuetowti s, 392. Dieppe; Rhone s. 556, Liverpool; Ardgarvel 6, 439, Greenock; Paris s, 275, Glasgow; Daisy s, 1U, Dublin. AJLIXG8.Ardgantoc).f s, 415, gotien; (lunbog 5, 770, Stockholm; Svanholm s, 323, Lisbon. NORTH DOCK. ARRIVALS.—Frank n, 460, St. Servan; Fedelma s. 2W, Caen; St. Jean, 22, Penzance; Torfrey s, 167. GuernseyCrcwsbands s, 524, Rouen; Velocity g, 79, Avonmouth. SAILINGS.—Carl O'Kjellberg s, 376, Havre; Fermia s, 274, Caen; Hematope, 56, Penryn; Ville rle Ðelfort. s, 678, Rouen; Fursy, 106, Bordeaux. SOUTH DOCK. ARRIVALS—Neville, 108, Waterford; Annette. 128, Preston; R. H. B., 24, Sea; Fiery Cross, 21, Sea; A vena e, 396, Caen; Suffolk Coast s, 419, Liverpool; Gracehil" s, 117. Cork. a, Sea. F. and E Séa, fish; St. Pierre et St. Paul, 41, St. Malo; Eldad, 37. Sea, ft6h; George Greaves a, Sea; Newslade s, Sea; Cambria, e. Sea; Dale Castle, 92; Labore et Honore, 42, Sea, fish; Amroth Ogztle, 99, Sea, fish; Dynevor Castle a. Sea; Tenby Castle. 86, Sea. fish; Northern Coast, 516. Liverpool.

COAL FOR PARIS. J Paris, Monday.—It is stated in the I Echo de Paris that, a very large amount of coal is being sent from Eng- j land and America to he distributed in the city were the coal shortage is very critical.

SWANS AT MERTHYR f o-day s Southern League Match. ,t, -t After their victory at the xpense of Newport County at Soinerlon Park on Saturday, Swansea Town on Monday tra- velled to Merthin search ot t'urthev Southern League points. Merthyr had CMnp a bad ei-opl ey over he neck-end, and the chance.. on Monday certainly favoured the Swans. Indeed it would he difficult to predict aoyhing bn-r a defeat for their opponenh although the latter were playing on their own ground. A win for Swansea would put them above Merthyr and, incidentally, in a more honourable position on the table. Swansea Town at Mer.hyr after- noon relied on the tame tellm a that which defeated Newport County on Sat- urday, whilst Merthy r made one change, which n.ece-ita"ed the rearranging of the back and half-back division. THE TEAMS. Tho teams were;— .Merthvr; Gibbon: Chamberlain, Ireland Probort, Geoi^e, Yard wood; Williams, Chivers, Poul.aii, Turner and Barn- father. f ywaniea Town: Denoon; Ivbbson and Nicholas; Collin's, Brown, Ogley; Harris, Sheldon, fiall-, E, an Jones ktild Tict-L Erans. There wa.s a good crowd of Swansea, (Hipporteiv-i on the ground when the tcanii I fielded in a hght dr;zz]e,

TODAYS RACING. 0 Opening of Lincoln Meeting. 1 Q A-YARBOROUGlt SELLING PLATE ot J <Ov ?JJ &OYc. Mile a-'d a quarter. r H. Cle¡.> SJTBILA. 3 8-0 Slade 1 AJr t>arcla.y a EIRE 6 9-e Bobbins 2 Mr M.itcbell's GWEMEVERE, 3 8-4 Hughes 3 .1" PeareCi- Startlower, 5 !0 Thwait.es 0 Off 1.31 Trainer: Darling. Betr.iiIK Evens Sybilla 6 to 4 Flaming- Fire 5 to 1 Starliovver. 20 to i Gwenevere. Sir ifcBsrtli's- similar. <■> r»—GAUTBY SKLLIiv*■} PLATE of 150 M>»U .«ov» Five furlono. Lord Durham's ROSHERV1LLE, 6 9-0 Gril( 1 Mr R, Coliiiig's PETRUSEN". 4 8-11 Wlmlley 2 31 v W I)i-,o li's LEaSON. 3 8-12 W. Baldins. 3 Mr A Bates' Gamelyir 4 9-0 Thwajtes 0 Mr A. Bourne's Bedabble 3 8-12 Saxby 0 -'•ir J. Ledger's Maacot 5 8-1.1 CoUinjy 0 Mv WI'£'II' Peaches, 3 8-9 Earl & Mr Lester's, Wendy. 2. 7-6 Leach 0 Mr Liresle.v'o Prerogative f. 2 7-6 liingstead O Off 2.2. Trainer: Peck. Betting; 1: to 8 Lesaon. 6 to 1 Bedabble and Mascot. 7 to Pctrusen. 10 to 1 others. Length and a hall; lour. 9 iyn—RLAXKNEY NURSERY PLATE of < 203 govs. Five furlonsrs. Mi- He ward's GEOMETRY. 7-4. Garnctt 1 Mr., A Jaine*' DAN I ELLA. 7-7 Huxle.v 2 Sit. W. Cooke's FATALITY C. 8-1 Hlade 3 Sir R J:uairLc'a Lin?Age 7-9 A. Balding 0 Mi' F. H?rd.v'? Hopsack 7-9 V. Smyth 0 Sir A. Haiti's MaKio Xotc. 7-7 Fox 0 Mr C. Shame's Varia, 7-6 Leach 0 Wr Salvin < PEEP F. 7-4 Sltatwell 0 Mi* M'Newland'a Park Avtnao 7-0.E. Fox 0 Off 2.34 Trainer • Betters. P-ettinn. 7 to 4 Honsaek 5 to 2 Fatality e. 7 to 1 Daniella. 10 to I Varia. Geometry, and Feen f, 20 tj 1 others. Five lencthe: thfee. '.) K—GREAT TOM PLATE of SCO SOYS. Peve-i furloncs. Major Claytton's PAHAGl'A 3 7-3 W. Baldinc 1 Mr D. h. nivar: L.\DY EARN. 4 7-7 LcMon 2 Mr J. Pearce' s ATTENTJOX. 4 6-2 Sunderland 3 Lord Wilton's Rocksavapre. 4 8-6 Leader 0 Sir A Bailev's Wilson. 3 8.2.¡"m: "0 Mr 7-;(1. Collinrr 0 Mr Vernon's. Bird's Jsost. a 7.9 V. Smyth 0 Off 3.5 Train* S. Darling.

L —— I TO-DAY'S WIRES. I THE U.S. COAL STRIKE. I iNew lorK, Sumlay nignt, received to- day.-T)ic oiticials 01 tlie Lnion of Mine \Yorkera claim this morning that the coal fitrike is effective to the extent 01 practically 100 per cent. They declare that thousands responded to the call ui every district. FIGHTING AY PETROGRAD. I Paris, Monday.—According to a te.2- gram received here, hard fighting is pro- ceeding around Petrograd. Gen. Yuden- itch's army is still in a critical position, although his forces have captured several villages in an action with the Bolshevists. A wireless message from Moscow states that the Wh ite line is in danger of breaking. -1 FIRE IN LILLE CITADEL. I l'a,\15, Monday.—A big lire broke out yesterday in the Citadel at Lille. Part of the arsenal was damaged, and a large iltilintiv of ammunition and arm. was destroyed. The damage is estimated at several million francs. SUNK OFF ZEEBRUGGE. r. I -1 1. -1 1 A Lloyds l lushing message dated Sun- day Says that an unknown steamer re- ported sank off Zcebrugge is probably tlie French steamer Creusot. The crew took to the boats. The tug Baltic sent irotn here returned to Zeebrugge and "aid that nothing was seen. l NEW DIVORCE PRESIDENT. I Sir Henry Duke was formally wel- comed by the Bar on taking his seat us president of the Probate Divorce and Admiralty Division to-day. A BARONESS TURNER. I The Dowager Baroness Amhrrst, of Hackney, died at her residence at Nor- fMk- on Sunday. BDM1 in 1S35, the late Dowager Baroness was an expert prac- tical turner. POLAND'S HELP WANTED. I Renter's Agency learns that according to a telegram from Warsaw, M. Lewieky, th<^ Ukrainian Minister for Foreign Affairs, has arrived there for the pur- pose of securing the help of Poland Ctgajnst the Russian reactionaries. > THE SHAH TO-DAY. I The Shah, with Prince Albert and members of the suite, left Buckingham Palace by motor on Monday morning for Aldershot. Farnborough, and Sandhurst. His Majesty will inspect a composite division, and witness a flying exhibition.

POLICE RAIDED. Cons able Shot Dead. Two small and isolated Irish police stations. Ballivor and Dillon's Bridge, both in County Meatli. were simultane- ously raided by masked and armed men lato on Friday night. At Ballivor the elation orderly Con- stable Agar. was shot dead and all the arms and ammunitions were removed in two motor-cars, in which the raiders hsbd driven to the station. The assjlanh? at Dillon's Bridge were driven off after an exchange of shots, which lasted for a considerable time. Sergeant Matthews was severely wounded in the first fusillade of the at- tackers and is being treated in hospital.

To "Freedom" (Lamlore).—Your letter I i only arrived tbia morning. • j;

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. J MARRIAGES. THOMAS—JEXKINSi.—On )1m-ember 3,]"(1; >19 at st Panl'" Church. ketty, by e 1 1). the it-ev. IL atewart Victer. noOert Rogers date Lieutpnant H.E. only oi Air John 'l^ionws. Y), bryn-road. to Vioipt (iwendolirae eldest, daiighi-et- of Mr anu Mrs. W, C. Jenkin, f>ay View.' s-kcjttv-axenue, Swansea. 130A11-3 Sr.LVER WEDDING. JEREMY-COLE—Married in London, XQ- vembe,' 3rd, 1894. J1r. and ivir- Jereiuj. 26. | "Kvans-tevrace, tlraig Swansea, celebrate their alver wedtlinK to-day, November 3rd, [ J19 132A11-3 DEATHS. KC-lfOFlELD —On Xovember 2nd. Edmund S.Vktv. the belovul husband of SuMinnan .ciiolicl(i. aged 73. Publv; funeral trorn 1) v lcfoi ia-avenue. iiuniblefc, Wednesday o'clock 332A11-4 DOWN.—November l-:t. at 101. Dinas-street, Pla«marl Thomas 1-)-ow-i uate cab ura- iirietor), Graddockktreet beloved husband •Susan t. Down, in 74ttl year. funeral Thnrsda.' November 6tij 3 n.in., for twin- scliv Cemetery. 123..111.5 JOHN.—Or. November 2nd. 1919 at Corse- tood CwmOwila, Ihomas Jcr-Lua. John, ioiner after a ion? au.) painful illin aged 63 dearly-beloved brother of Mar- yartt Davie* 25. Da ny craig-road St. Thomas. Swansea. 1a2A11-5 Novembe>' at (icneral JIcs- (suddenly), in her 37th year, Lmily. daughter of MX a Kebeeea Darns ■ nurse). 23. button-terrace. Funeral Thursday. CVentlexnen only (requested) 13ZA11-5 ROB80S — On the 2nd inst. at the resid- ence of her daugrhter. Mrs. Jones. 30, Avon- dale-roaa Chesterfield. Mary, widow of the late Robt. Robinson 'Bi'onhauJ, Ca1- I vert-terrace Swansea. luneral Weuties- day* Chesterifeld. 132A11-5 t'YSON.—OM November 1st, at 58 Bruns- wick-street, ex-Inspector H Kynon the be loved husband of Al. Lynon; age 80. Funeral strictly private Deeply mourned by wife and family. 132A11-8 ROUND — Of 31st October at Swansea Hos- pital, Joseph, brother of ex-Sertrt. Bound. Swansea, Puice Force. Funeral will leave '2 Baptis- Well-street o r Tuesday, Octo- ber 4t I at 2.30 p.m. Gentlemen only. 131A11-3 WALK I K.-Or. October 29<-h at 128, L'eutre- terrac". Swansea. Riehard he uearly-be- lovod husband of Caroline Ann Walker; ate 69 years. Funeral Tuesday, Novem- ber 4th, at. 3 o'clock for Cwmgeily Ceme- tery. Gentlemen only. 13QA11-3 WHlTELOCn.—On October 30tli. 1919, in her 6-«t yea • at 19 J i- race, Swansea Mary Ann. the beloved wife of John W hitcJock and motber ot W. J. whiteiock. I K.O.M. L.A.ll.C. Funeral Tuesday, 3.40 i,.m.. for Lanygrais Cemetery. 109A1C-4 OWEN.— On 29th iu»t. at 4, Hoo street, Port Tennant Lucy, lieloved wife of late Samuel Owen, in her 84tii year. Funeral 3 o'clock Tuesday, November 4th, Danygraip Cemetery. Gentlemen only 109A10-4 TAYLOR.—On 30th October at Middleton Hoase, Britonferry. Per, Braime (late M.W 1).. Leeds), seco'i.l snlJ of the late II, F. Taylor, aged 40. Vwhttrv.- 'lU Monday, at 11.30 a.in, 130A11-O THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. THOMAS.—Mrs. W. P. Thomas and Family dcaive to thank all friends for kind sym- patic shown theni in recent sad bereave- ment. 132.11.3 JOB.—Mr. H Job and Family, of 4 Bala elava-stieet St. Thomas, det-ire to thank all friends for their kind expressions of *ympothy, also for ilonl tributee eent to them in tbeii- recent sad bereavement 132A11-3 UOWIA_NDS.—IN lovinz memory of our dear little Kenneth, grandaon of Robert and Minnie Rowlands 31. Pentus Estyll, WPI" sea. Ever remembered. J31A11-3 JF.NKINS—Mr. and Mvs Jenkiii?. and Family, of 5, Pentrero-ivrr. sincerely thanh all thf r friends for tlieir kind expresions of :m1Iflt h:t and for the beautiful •floral Tribl1te Id!1dl:v sent :n their recent sad I bereavement 132A 15-3 FRANCIS -The Children of the late Eliza- beth Franc: Z, Jolin Vteri ace, Morristor. desire t > th«nk all friends for their kind- neH" e>^res^ions of sympathy, and fioral trib-Jtcs during their recent bereavement. 13ZA11,2) IN MEMORIAL. LEWIS.—1.1 lovinff memory «f Edward £ Lewis 19. S.W. H.. kilted in France on 0- vember 3rd 1917. cf We Iit-ie tbousrhit v/hen he left licme, die would no more return, That be &o soon in ijeath would sleep. And tcKTe tic, all to mourn. Just when his hopes wore brightest. J ust when his life >va best. lie anav.ei-ed the call of Hi*, country, And stood with tiie boys until deatli. Do not ask ns if we miss hJm- There is Flicli a vacant place; Can we evei- former. his footsteps Or his dear loviusr face. Our thoi!ht6 arc alutyrwandei-irg To his. arave PO far away. Where ho foupht annl died for England. Just two years ago to-day. GreatIv loved and sadlr missed In- his mother brother. and sisters. 132A11-5 JON E, -I,i sweet and lcvintr memory of Rachel Jones, Maesyrhaf," Jerspy-ter. race. St. Thomas, who died October Slit, 1918 The call was short, tlie shock severe. To part with one we loved so dear; Her frentle voice her smilintr face- There's none can fill her vfceant place Sadly ini^eed by her lovinc husband and children 128AU-3 SAMUEL.—Ii: loving memory of our dear son Willie, of 16, Down-street Ciydach who died October 31s" 1S13. you are not forerotten. Willie dear. Nor cver will you be: As Jornj as life and memory laet, Wre will remember thee Ever remembered by his loving: mother father brothers, sister and brother-in-law U2A11-3 LKANC.Tf— Li loving memory of dear Fsaiah fHj) dearly-loved son of Thomas and Mary Bra>U!h oi' Skewen. who died N oven her < 3rd. 1913. This dav- bringrs back to memory deii- one g c)ne to rest, And those who think of him to-day A re those who loved him best. Fondly remembered by n:s father, mother orothers and sig.ter5 13CA11.31 BRANCH.—J.'i loving mentors' of my tlear brother (Si),- who died November 3rd 1918. His n.emory I." as dear to-day As in the honr he passe.1 away. FOlldl\- remqmoered bv his lister Cather- ine, brother-in-law Bill and niece Naucy 129A11-3 I THOMAS.—In loving memory of Phi tJip Oswald Thomas, who died on November 3rd, 1916. Dearly mussed by father mother, brothers, and sister. Wedl cario'r dyd.l- Weiii cai-io's dy(l(t- Cwrdd av lynydfl Seion O! mot- telys fytid. Gwynfiyri Villa, Craigcefnparc. C'lydach K.S.O. All-3 WAYNL—In loving memory of onr dear :-on, l't Ernest Wayne, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, who died of wounds in action iu Franc. November 1st 1913. This da.- iecaII4 sad memories Of ? dea one wne to rEst: And those who think cf him the most Are tho"c who love hLa best. Ever remembered by his mother and fathr-i. siPter and brother and ;Mgter-in- law Ethel, also his erandmother and family 1-25All-5 SMAl.LCtiMBE.—In memory of our dear boy. Driver E. A Siiiallcombe, Royal Field AitilJr»vy. who was kiih- i vi action on No- vember 3rd. 1917. *ome may think that wc'nJ forgotten. Sow- may think the wound is healed; litit o"" thoughts are always waruleriuK To hi« grave <;ri the battlefield. Mother an father. 143. St Helen's-avenne \S wan sea. 132A11-5 DA VIES--In loving memory of james. he loved toi of C. M. Davies died 2nd Nol yember. 1918. Ever rêuembered by his loving mother and siste-.s. MORSE.—In loving mpriory of Mary Moroo, who pa-ect: away on November 2nd 1918. Ever remembered by her brother and sis- ters. "rd Apratha and Sam We cannot. Lord. Thy purpose see But all is well that's done hy Thee j, t -3 32A11-3

\RbATK? BUUUUET. Etc.. bv Ell% f LRY? the IALIS7'S, in Floral Design Oxford.st, Swansea After 7 om Tel 381 Oentral. ALEXA>DER JOHNSTON VVKEATIIS" A BOUOUKTS in the, ijaxert London fttvle 227 Oxford^streei Tel (tfi Central .d TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA. TION, k MMANFORD. Aíl-Season-Re()uJl'(. Jzi- nients Assortment of Hoi-se-clippinp Machines; Cartridges—EJey's Kynoch's, and Curtis' ati-i Harvey's; Bedroom Suites. Table Lamps. Gas Mantles. Fenders and Irons, anl Cutler;, —Harries', Furnisher^, and Iron- mongery CH-é AVE you tried the new R.-n. Boots? JLJL They are good, reliable, and reason- able in price. 127AI14 LOST, from Gwaun-cae-Gurwen Common, jj a Dark Chestnut Filly. two-year-old. about 13,1 h.h., with prominent White Star on Forebead, light mane, and short, tad; unshod. Also Bay two-year-old Filly. 13.2 li,ii.. nia,!l Etar on forehead, white patch over lett hind hock.—T. E Morgan 38, Neuadd-road, Gwaim-caeGurwen. ClL-5 ?R?ICPROXESr- ?la;zrifceiit Inlaid C- Horn!e-s Cabinet, 8t¡:rding 4ft. h'P-h: lecently now. perfect tons and condition tllrotlp..il()nt. (:Ilatltity Records; »acriflee. ,P3 17- &d.: genuine barsain; must sell.—108 St. Ilelcu's-road. Swansea. nZAl1. < TUO LATE FOR CLASSIFJCA- riON. Ali LEGS.—1 have, suceecsfully treated 1. thoiisaiids, and 1 suarantee a cure in every CUSL'.— G. Deakm Herbalist Ales"ii- uva-road Swansea. 139A51-o BAD lEOI- Sly Stimulating Herbal Anti. ) Lcpt\- treatment CUIVB in every case.— w litu or call to-day.—Deakin. Her!>ali*:t. Alexandrr.-road, Swa use a. 133A11-3 SIDNEY Palmer's .well-known Cakes, and :J Pastriis are made of best -ngredients onJy. Weodiug and Birthday Cakes iA ttock and made to order, Noted for Teas and Cafe. opm- i>ite Empi'e, and Branches. 132AU-4 BUY Furniture New or Second-hand.— erkin, 219. High-street. Swansea. —.? ? ??? .?. ? I23A1M? C U-l: for Local Unemployment!" I vory BottJe of the E.T fickle^ and Swank Saueet purchased means more work for Swansea. We intend to nake the largest sales in the world of our Vjctorv Pickles — Emanuel Thomas and Son. Sauce and Pickle ? <['k?. Swansea. ?9A?1-3 ])UILDj. wanted to l.Q?? about 50 Motor J Lorries, or ground tb crect a- !?tzildiD?. Emanuid Thomas and Son. Merchants S waiisea 159A11-3 s/_REFHOLL House tor Sale at Cwmbwrla • x six room. atro scullery and I)atliro(im b Vfcorjre-terrace. Cwmbwrla. Swansea. 131A11.8- A FINE Vaijety of Boys' and Girls' kll. J-X. nual.'i Picture Books. Reward Books. Lib/os (JScofteld a.nd I'each^rs'), Fountain Pens. Stylos, Purses and Wallets. May be een at Enoch's, 57. HigTh-street, Arcade Swansea. iieal liar era in^ in Bibles. 132A11.8 OFFiCEa-Suite of TwoT)7 Tii ree VmTted. 'I —Address, William Calway, Swansea 132A13-5 C -OLT-IRD and ColJard, Grand Piano; 85 ) guineas, or nearest otter; owner leav- iiigt the town. Torr. 119, Walters-road, hvvana £ a- 132A11-8 WANTED.-Spirmer and Weaver; Regular TT Employment; State Wages require*! and E Phillips Grant and Co., Duttryn Mills, lJort Taibot. "32A15-5 TVA X LD. T ho ro-uprhly experienced Girl, and r one younger, for housework.— Mrs. A. H. Buckland, Draper liolton-roatt, Bi!IL 132A11-5 \\rA^'IED, by Respect-able Couple, Un- furnished Apertments in Neath or i Swansea, or District.-Apply, F.P., Cam- bria Daily Leader," Neath. Cll-S ANTE]-). TWO Unfurnished Room a n; Small House-Write, Box M17, "Cam- hria Da;ily Lader," SW31l$ea. 132A11-5 G_ODFREl and Oo. Ltd.—Special Bargrains in Second-hand Pianos and Ot,gau.,i. prices from 25tfns. New Piamw? hv all tho ieadtn.. makers, including Collard and Cbl: lard, Wittor and Witton. Saines and Co bruismead Cramer etc.. etc. Prices from SUI-ms. cash. Terms arranged if desired. Write for free list or caH and make a per- Fc-nal Ge J ect ion. -Godfrey and Co Ltd Z2. 8t, Helcii's-road, Swnasea. 331A11-7 GODFREY and Co. Ltd Pianoforte Haau. ? f?ctnrerg. have now Re-Opened their InninK an? Hepainn? Department Pianos and Ortranj Thoroughly Renovated and Re- paired. Estimates given. Expert TUDers Visit all Partt] of Wales Pianola and Player Ua nos a Speciality-Godfrey and Co., Ltd. 22. Rt. Ileien t»lroad, Swansea. lSJ^ll-7 Tp yORESTr?CTlT ?For ???r 6-roomed ? .H?'?.?'?Lea?-Apply. Box LI? D .1 i?y Leader. Swajigea. 131AU-8 CAPABLE General Required Immediately^' I three in family; wages li))eral.-I I personally. Mrs. Jones, Heathlands, Dillwyii- roid. Sketty. 131..111-8 TVrAN TED.—A Stable and Shed for Stores, » V any locality.—Box No. K 17 "Leader" Office, Swansea. 131A11-5 LX>H SALE—Good Pony; 7 Years Old; 133: J- Jenliius, Pen-y-Wann. Middle-road, Gendros. nUllc8 /CHAUFFEUR.—Tlioroughly Experience cf, C Competent Chauffeur I eqiijz-ed.-Applv, Mr. Wflliam Edwards, liarc-stielcl. Langiand, Mumbles. l? 2A 11-5 CÔ\"T¡:\UED SuccMs; Mad?me Fleteher, c M.B.P.?.; test reading free; send, birth date and etamped envelope.—5, Arcaile. Pontypriild. Glamorgan. 132A11-8 LOS I1 on Saturday November )?'bct\Yeen L C isti?? Cinema and Moun r Pleasant, an hmtatic? Gold Watch.—Hewatd on return I to 12 Pun. en-terrace, Swansea. 132AU-3  OSy from a netd at Gor?e-road. C\ym- .i? bw:?. Thofongnb.ed Hor?e about ?.o hands hid.. all dark point-—Return to M. L wi: Pirrwries Cwmbwrh:1.)2.11"-8 i"-T-ATF.D a good Gcnera.h auothcr maid W kept —Apply, between 5 and 6, to Mrs. Dav?ie?. 6 GTtydr Gardens ?wan?ea. ?2H'6 CaviesF._OWLS: el1 eheap.—Parher 9. Caer- _ù \1'eet: local. '32A11-3 4 .NATIONAL Cn'?*E?tete7"?-iU be in. xl eluded in the Mart 8a1e on Wed?e?day. 5tn iust.—John M. Leedcr and Son, 46. Waterloo street, Swansea C.A:T.OFF- Clothing of Eyery Deseript C Bought Parcels sent cash or offer, by return. Attends Swansea. Mondays — G riflith^. Y?A?TM' Gent's Second-hand Eicy? ? must be rca'sonable.—Wnte HICyclè. F)ail:v 132 -A I'? -5 BAB^ Grand Piano, eona) to new, 75 ais. a bargain; Iron Frame Piano new- 60- srns. Cash or terms arranger5—Dale, Forty, aWl Co 20 King Edward-road, Swaucea l?il-S T\tANTED, Intellicent YoutTt as Office Boy » T for Solicitor* Office.—Apply by lettri- fo P 17" Office tliia paper. 132A-J?4- 10 Parties about Furnishing; They will do X well (before purchasing) to call at Hill's G'.wer-Btree', Swansea. 132A.I1-8 "IpOB SALE Overland Car S-se-ater. in ner- -I- feet running ord(_ -Apply Hill's Furnishers, Gower-street Swansea. 32All PATTLtTsLAUGHTERMEN (capable)- 50-. I 100 u-sej to the wholesale trade wanted immediate! by the Smithfield and Aldgate Carcase Butchers' Association, Ltd. The terms are 5s per head (aii in) for Kosher o- I-Cnocke,! Cattle. ThJjj is 'a favourable epportunity for capable men to earn good steady wages.—Apply, in writing, stating capabilities and experience, or in person, tH Sf-creta •>. Smithfield aiki Aldgate Carcase- ¡ butchers' Association. Ltd.. 64 West Smith. lield. Londoi, E.C.1, 13A11-5 I-1-AN-TED, on Ground Floor, with con- T » veniences on came level). Bed-Sitting Room or Bedroom, and would live through- with respectable, family, for partially in- valided single woman, with attendance- State terms to Rooms," c/o Edwards. News- agent, Bernard-street. Swansea. V32A11-5    Sketches and Photographs Every Week Tell your Newsagent U reserve you a copy. It is the Sportsman,s Paper Price One Penny.  i "THE SPORTING NEWIs 1'