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!'COTTAGES.
COTTAGES. Ministry of Health Likes Scheme Of particular interest, in Swansea is a. remarkably strong advocacy in the cup- rent number of the Ministry of Healtir's organ, Housing," of alternative methods of cot tea ge construction. The Ministry has &o far kept an open mind on the, question, so it is important to notioe its i publication of particulars of special methods, with the intjjEuition that rsxy?e, will follow and the advice that Looal authorities and their technical advisoe-s, should give their earnest consideration to I these special forms of consturction." SEVERAL REASONS. I There are several reasons (continues Housing") why it is desirable that special forms of oonstruction should be considered witli favour. In the first place, there is the question of economy; from l information which has been < btained by, the Ministry It seems uvvbad e that houses of same of the approved nuiLcds can he constructod in targe i-,Lmltrs rapidly and at moderate prices, The rot- look also with regard to mab>:i \1B &dii the supply of labour is such iiiat »-tcr- native methods of construction should be encouraged, not, of course, to super- sede brick construction, but to supple- ment it. Some of the special forms of construc- tion have already been tried in thie (-,ase I of houaes or other buildings, nnd have proved their lasting mmlities. In addi- I tion, each method has bkfen carefully con- sidered by the special committee which has been appointed by the Ministry for this purpose, and has successfully passed their scrutiny. It would be preposterous to .suppose that the last word lia, bocm said as to housing materials or methods of ccai- structi-on; and it would he lamentable if. in the huge building programme which is before liS. that inventive ingenuity of the race which played so signal a part in securing the victory of the war did not also pay its tribute to the almost equally urgent necessities of peace. The Ministry strongly recommend each local authority, especially local authorities which are erecting houses in large num- bers. to consider whether they should not immediately provide for the erection of a group of houses, a "group sufficiently large to secure economic production, of one or more of the new methods of construction for which their district may be favourably placed, as a supplement to the houses of ordinary construction which they have already in hand."
INDIAN PRINCES. - -
INDIAN PRINCES. Conference of Native Rulers. The Viceroy of India, opening the con- ference of ruling princes and chiefs at Simla on November 3, spoke of <he ad- vantage of such a gathering, which aff- orded an opportunity to renew old friend- ships and to exchange ideas with the princes who shared the burden of ruling Jndia. lie welcomed the Maharajah of Bikanir and conveyed his Majesty's thanks tfl the princes and chiefs for the splendid part- they had played In winning the war, and for their unanimity in plac- ing their resources at th disposal of the Government in the Afghan war. He par- ticularly acknowledged the prompt and w holo hearted assistance rendered by the princes of the Punjab in suppressing the recent disorders there. Continuing Lord Chelmsford said the British Empire was at peace in Europe fynd the Eas-t, and iranquilitv reigned in India, but the difficulties and dangers of peace were less patent than those of war nnd accordingly were more difficult, to cope. with. AFTER-THE-WAR SPIRIT. ) The new after-the-war spirit wag tho greatest danger, he declared, that had rTCr faced ankind, and the princes an4 chiefs could lend valuable assistance by SUurding their states against a lawlem unci malicious spirit, and by refusing to tolorate lying stories as to the motives of the British Government. He counselled 1 ho rulers to introduce substantial re- torms in the states, building thq ancient edifico which had stood the testi of cen- turies, Kelorring to domestic reforms, the Viceroy announced the Government's intention to create a Chamber of Princes. INTERNAL ADMINISTRATION. I Touching on the qution of full powers in internal administration, the Viceroy thought it advisable to base a distinction 011 the ealute, and said it wa 601 the high- est importance that the question of ad- mission to the chamber should be dealt rith on broad and generows lines, the de- ciding factor being the status of the par- ku-ula rotate, not the perfonal qtialifi- cations of the ruler for the time being. The rulers qualified for admission to the chamber would be callcd ruling princes and the rulers of the lesser 6tatft ruling chiefs. The Government of India, Lord Chelms- ford concluded, was unable to accept last vear# recommendation abour an arbitra. tion court on the stipulation that the Viceroy should entertain favourably the request for an arbitration court, M it wa« desirable that he should retain his discretion in the matter. The Marahajah of Gwalior moved a re- solution congratulating the Government on the conclusion of peace. The Maharajah of Bikanir seconding. said the war had brooght home the real identity of interest between the British Government and the Indian princes.- Reuter. ■■
THE PLYMOUTH ELECTION. I
THE PLYMOUTH ELECTION. I Plymouth. Tueaday. Mr. Walter Long has addressed a letter to Lady Astor. in vhich he sayis:- I am glad you have oome ont so clearly in favour of a federal system. I am sure it is the only solution of our own really great Parliamentary difficul- tiM and that it will help materially the so lotion of the Irish problem. Mr. G. H. Roberts has telegraphed to the Coalition moveme:nt candidatM:- It is, in toy view, most important that the House of Commons should COl). tain women's representatires Armistice Day anniversary service at the Parish Church was attended by Lady Astor, .J<- T iheral candi- da t*.
f MINERS SUBMIT.
f MINERS SUBMIT. U.S. Strike Called Off, Indianopolis, Tuesday (received Wed- nesday).—The general committee of miners decided at ten minutes past four this morning to call off the soft coal strike, thus complyiug with the Court order after 17 hours' deliberation. The committee had been sitting all night to consider their decision. Judge Anderson, of the Federal Court, llbs approved the order issued by the Executive Board of the United Mine Workers calling og the strlke.-Iteutor. Mr. Lewis, the acting president of the Mine Workers' Union, said, We will comply with the mandate of the Court. We do it under protest. We are Ameri- cans. and we cannot fight our Govern- ment. That's all." NEGOTIATIONS RESUMED. i The recall of the strike order opened the way <0 an immediate resumption of negotiations between miners and owners; as the latter had announced that they were ready to consider the new wage agreement as soon as the strike order was withdrawn. Whether the miners will obey the order rescindinf the strike is at present problematical. It is reported that in some districts resumption will be general, while in others it will only be partial, and in some the return will be very slow. —Reuter. Washington, Tiipsclay. -After a meeting at Whito House this morning Mr. Wilson, secretary of Labour, announced that he would immediately call the miners and employers together to negotiate on the wages agreement. It was stated at "liite House that President Wilson intended to take similar action. I ATTORNEY GENERALS WARNING. Washington. Monday.—Mr. Mitchell aPlmer, Attorney-General, in the. course of a lengthy statement, issued here to- day. warned the miners that resolutions of their conventions and orders of their various organisations were not ahove the law. and reiterated his previous warning that the Government considered the strike illegal and would prosecute to the bitter ypndi Whilst he refrained from referring d from ref(?rring i^pocificially to the Labour Federation's recent pronouncement, it is evident that tie had this document in his mind.— Reuter. Government officials did not niinimise the importance of the stand by the Ameri- can Federation of Labour, which it was thought migSt lead to a general strike throughout the United States. Senator Myers demanded in the Senate that Mr. Gornper's defiance he inserted in the record. He said that the time had come when the issue must be fought with- out compromise to a finish. He declared that, he would rather freeze to death than; see the Government recede from its posi- tion.
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V.C.'s MARRIED LIFE.I
V.C.'s MARRIED LIFE. I Petition Against Cel. Sherwood-Kelly. LONDON, TUHfrlay. In the Divorce Court to-day, Mrs. Nellie Elizabeth Crawford Sherwood-Keify was granted a decree of restitution of con jugal rights against her husband, Lieut.-C olonel John Sherwood-Kelly. V.O. The suit was undefended. Petitioner said the marriage took place, in April, ?]?, m ?nd-on. Her lusboml was then in the Army as an acting-nhaj??1- commanding a battalion of the King's Own Scottish Borderers. In June of the same year. when he was w?mded in J France, she went over to Rouen, and I brought him to a London hospital. In July they both went out to South. Africa. OLD FASCINATION, 1 Difficulties arose there, some of the women her husband had previously rati* u- ?xdmirpd b<?tnnJn? to exercise their ?!d fascination over him. He said ?e 'Inl. I tired of-h 15 marnagp, as he was giving up h is liberty. Th?y jeturned to .EtT?L?d. i and the husband again went out to Swatii 1 Africa after he had been gassed, but wit- | nes? was not allowed to accompany hba. In January of last year, while tAey wait at his aunt's house at Keigate, hf., was UNKIND TO HER ] and rude in public. The Judge: Is he still in the Army Yes, he was a few days ago. Is he in England I"—I cannot tell you, but I fancy he is in hospital in London I at present. Petitioner added tJWit she wrote a letter I to her husband asking him to return, and I added: "I think the men and women who made you out Mi eh a hem must have turned your dear head, but remember that the days may come -when you will no longer IK* in khaki. and the hero of.' j yesterday will become the ordinary citize-x of tomorrow, and the latter may perhps J sigh for the affection he despises to-da-Tv { God help you. Your neglected but sl/ilj loving wife." j —————— J
I"I AM GUILTY." j
I "I AM GUILTY." j Admission of Grave Charge" I I am guilty," said Ernest Ebeneztfr Cosham (lil), av Ton bridge. Police Court Tuesday when he was charged with the murder of Beatrice Annie Dawos in a wood a;: Edenbridge. Evidence was given, and accueed com- mitted for trial at Kent Aasixes.
IGENERAL SEELY.I
I GENERAL SEELY. I Rumoured Resignation. I ) Mr. Bonar Law said it was possiMo that General Secly had resigned, but lie, would rather that a statement should 00 made by the Minister himself.
THREE M.P.'s ARRESTED I
THREE M.P.'s ARRESTED I Raid on Sinn Fein Offices. I I ine peron," were found in the OffiC4?51 I of Dail-Eir Eaan in DuMiu. and all I I "'Ne arrested. Tb?y included three INI CST I-z-. Jclin O'Mailey, John i I Hayes, and Frank L?vrle?s.—Exchange. 
I AGRICULTURE.I
I AGRICULTURE. I I;, New Ministry Wanted. I I- v"  11 A special Council meeting of the Cpn- tral and Associated Chambers of Agricul- ture, held in London to-day (Tuesday), passed a resolution urging the Government to adopt the Bill to establish a Ministry of Agriculture for England and Wales, in preference to the Agriculture and Fisheries Bill.
I FRATERNITY, if
I FRATERNITY, i f II French President on, Our I Friendship. Replying to an address at the London Guildhall on Tuesday, President Poin- caire said there was something now be- tween Britain and France stronger and deeper than before. In Peace time they were already friends, in war they became Allies, and their welcome that day was a renewed pledge of fraternity. He was convinced that France (lesired to cement moro and more closely every day. the bonds which attached her to the heart of British people. I
YESTERDAY'S WIRES..-I
YESTERDAY'S WIRES.. I PLOT AGAINST TURKISH SULTAN. I Copenhagen.—A Constantinople tele- gram received here says that a plot to disposa of the Sultan has' been dis- covered.—Reuter. ENGINEERING TRADES' DISPUTE. The question m the engineering ana shipbuilding trades which has been the subject of prolonged negotiations was further considered this morning at a conference in London between the em- ployers' federation and the unions con- cerned. COST OF RHINE OCCUPATION. I In the House of Commons on iuesctay, I Mr. Forster said there 12 officers and 391 men British prisoners of war in Germany I fitill unaccounted fur.—Mr. Forster said t the cost of the Army of Occupation in I Germany was from April to October £ 28.(KKI,000, and of the British Forces in France and Belgium, £ 14,000,000. LEAVING BUDAPESTH. I v lenna. Monaay (rece'-ved to-day).- I General Maderescu, commanding the Roumanian trooos in Budapesth. has iaaied to-day a proclamation announcing the withdrawal of the Roumanians from Budapesth. It is understood that the withdrawal to be carried out on the 15th of November, when the Hungarian National Army, under Admiral Horphy, will enter Budapest.—Exchange. GERMAN PAPER SlISPENDED. I Amsterdam, Tuesday.— The Yossieche Zeitung" has been suspended by the j German Government for three days in I consequence of the publication of up- braiding articles admitting the formal l right of France to retain German pris- oners of war, and in wiiieh it was said the "German Government committed a great error in the matter of prisoners of war, and charget France with it. The Government says that this accusation is a monstrous falsehood.—Exchange.
! SWANSEA HOUSES SOLO..I
SWANSEA HOUSES SOLO. I Mr. J. Pugh Williams sold, at the Hotel Cameron, on Tuesday. No. 15. Albany-terrace, Port Tennant-road, St. Thomas, with a lease of 99 years from 25th March, 18S5, ground rent £2 19s. M., for £ 400 to Mr. Eadcliffe; and No. 1360. Neath-road, Swansea, lease of 99 years from 1868. ground rent £1 lSs., to Mr. T. Penny, for 9310.
:FINANCIAL NE.WS.
FINANCIAL NE.WS. FOREIGN EXOHANG r. A further severe drop in jhe lAlne of the franc was the nrincipal feature the Paris cheaue rising to 38.65, w ftilst -business ivats done up to 38.70. The 11 f., ateo depre- ciated heavily, the Italian c archa-offe heintr ouoted above 52.00, a rifc of f-vcr 4 live on the day. The Belgian rate tiao advanced, but more moderately (35.60 4-), New York Rg-ain moved against us t<, 4.13:1. and til* Scandinavian Swiss, and I Jtrtch, exchanges all declined. German mm £ s were hisbef at 147 but Finnish marl t improved in t.y fallihg to 105. ATrio,,gft South. American currencies a mi "-1 ^eusatior, wa caused by a, further jump .in the Bra tilfi-n rate to 16 3-16(i., which it; Alotl. over D £ rvt»T Shanghai was again b Obe,* a* 7s. sum Hong Kong advanced to 4e. 7d. WAYS AXI") Mi:AX t, BORROWLV; RESUMED. The JwcheQuer return for the T),i.V week shows a resumption of and Means borrowing, though o/j3.v on a small -aoaie. For the ilrst time several ad- vances are. shown r/mounting to while rfipaymentfc tvei-e made to the extent being thus increased to £ 225,035,600". of Tj~eAsn i*>' Bill* amounted to .iui,.1 iA-030. as^ac^t £ tj?,757,000 is the pTecert- ing week. Maturities «.counted to €4.. jDOi.OOO, sr that t-he tota> i -of Tma-ii-v Bilifc -Wtlf. il)crea"P-i bv to 'l.'lii: result; i, iiij insreaiie in the flocting debt of T1::r tots I ripts were £ 92,705,155. while the out- going:; amounted to £ 97.754,217. the Ex- chequer balances being 'reduced bv £ 25.662 to £3,884,;Z7. NEW MIT/FORV) HAVEN CONTPANY XEW :MILFOR'ù H/\ YEX COrPAXY Essex Steam Trawl; i)f Company, Ltd— Private company. CV.nital. £ ^5,000 in shares. Objects are 'indicated by the title The subscriber* (each with tOO -shared aTf': W. G. Ton-ner, 18. rl.'rafalga-r-road MiW-rd Ha wen fiah mgrchaT.t: W. Wolfe. 20, TrafaL rar-road. Milfrjrd Faven. fish merchant- A .1 Steven* 34, St. I'eters-rond. Miiford Jiaven. -fish naertbaut. First directors: W. G. Tonner. W. Wolfe and A. .1. Steven~ (all •permanent). Qsaliftcation— £ 5C0. Solicitor —1". Wanelly. [ iRegistere office—The Docfoe. Miiford Haven. m.TTSVi ANT) GOLD. Notwithfiaindhip- a further sharp rke in I the Shanghai exchange the cash jn-ice of bar Silver TOA unaltered at 63 £ d. ounce, whj)« the forward prior reacted 1d. to 66J. on a little ptrofit-tahing. Tlic- market wa:! ciuiet. Bar gold nvailub'e in the open Market I was taken for India. AT THE DOCKS. 1 I Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. I KING'S DOCK. A R'RIV Â LS.-Dhristlan Horn s. 1,6*5. Rotterdam. SA tibia f:, 1£7. Port Talbot;. Nedenef. s, 974, Rouen; -\efiv- s. 942. KOUHI West Apaum 6, 4132, Jaciisonvjlie; New I York City t. 1621, Dunkirk. I PRiSCE OF \VAi,ES DOCK. ARRdYAI»S.— Angleterre s, 394. higny; Henri Gerlin.ger s, 1144. Antwerp; Neuorla b, 176. Treport; Alice M. Craie: s. 578. Reuer Gosfortb E. 624: Harden a. ,8:)3, Kouer.; Nor den 231, Traiee. SAILINGS.—Therese 6. 575. Rouen; Cler- mis to n s. 835, Aayoune; Ilessle b. 47 ( Rouen; Pomerol s. 677, Havre: EJloughton s, 495, Oporto. NKVRTH nOCK AiRRIVALS.—ftevonia s, 38., Barnstaple: Hellas K, 845. Rouen. SAILINGS.—Zctnith Copenhagen; Dii- yatch, 99, Cherhcurg; Uevonia s, 53. Bris- tol; Marguerite. i. Graiiiille; Chanzy, 40. P Sja Itoc-tielie; T B, 25, Granville. F SOUTH IKXK. _ARRIVAJJS.—Hewslade, 107. Sea. fish; Velocity. 79. Avonmouth; Gloria, 24, Sea. fish; Rokta, 190, PQnen; Oarriiff Castle. 85, Sea, fish; Oxwieh Cast.le. 79, Sea, -fish; Cam- bria. 98, Sea. fish- La Rochelie; St. Charles, 87. St. Brie us; End a, 427, l/iver- pool; Dytievor Castle, 333. Sea, fish; Breii. g4, St. Brieux; Velocity, 79, Avonmouth; Kinesiey s, 542, Honfleur; Deujt Frercs, 327. Cherbourg.
WAR LOANS.I --
WAR LOANS. I  No Prospect of Consolkfation I In the House of Commons to-day Nr. Baldwin said that the Chancellor c-f the E-.R,the(kiier did not consider that the con- solidation of existing war loans was at present practicable or desif.able.
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TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA. TION. TWO good Moulders, also one experienced JL Patternmaker W anW'd.-Ap:;iy Tho Landore Foundry Co. 115AU-38 C011E West for ?hc B<?t.—Special Reduc- c tion in Ladies' All-Wooi and Tweed Ooiirts. Furs, etc., for 7 days.—Richards, ifigh-class Milliners. 40 King E<hy,ardjroad, Swansea. ^i 145A31-12 at Watson's Sttee^. f^j?>i:;tants f » toO the GiK>eei,v and Ri'ovj/iion Trade. Applicants must have had experience in a good class trade, aud have a keen desire to be courteous and attentive to cuirfonsers. Closing every evening at 6 o'clock.—Applv D R Evans 8o, Mr.- iiymor-road, Swansea. 145A11-14 C,Ö\ER,'fjD-Buttons 5 different shapes and vV 4 different f;1.-}<r:Plk )!Jlfvd, Woollen and Trimming Merchan., .Sa» Ileath Swansea. 1<i2A33-3B I I ?<')RE??ACH.—Fo? &a?. ? vprV d('ira hIe ]? Freehold Villa RNidencc: 5 bedrooms bathrooia. dining and drawing room" office large kitchen scullery, larder, wash- house. coals. w.C.. greenhouse (heatpd j. stable with loft, fowk<' liouse. <ood garden, carriage entrance; nicely situated; eloeo to train and 'bus; present tenancy expires 35th December 1939.—Apply ,J James Ravci: wood. Ffo, 45A 8 l^FORESTCpACH.—For Sale 2 Leasehold FDivellifir-i? ,ach containing par- !onr. kitchen, ?cr?Iery. bath dMt and cold water) 3 bedrooms, water closet, small garden, back entrance, drainare complete. —Apply J. James, Ravenewood, Fforest- fach. 145All-58 WANTED. Driver for Manu?' Steam 'T Cart: one used to same preferred: j good.wage^ paid to competent man.—Apply I to W..Teffrejs, County Picss Buiidinos. CARDIGAN Jacket*; all wwi; new: paid. 1J«.; cash with order.—;Ro<ten, 256. Hackney-road, Ix>adon. E.Z. i45Ali.i4 ANTED, thoroughly experienced Short- t't hand Typist.—Apply, stating age., ex- perience. etc., to Box No C 1, "Leader" Office. Swansea. (TCi T\TAVTED Immediately. Good General Servant; four in family; good wages and comfortable home.—ilrs. Davies, Tan- FOR SALE, with Vacant Possession. X Shop and Dwelling-house; Freehold: Xo, 5, Brynsifi-terrace, Treboeth; con- veniently near the Tram Terminus.-—-Apply. Viner Leeder and Morris, Solicitors. 2.3, Oxford-street, Swansea. 345A31-33 BAD LEGS.- I have 6uccessfully treated thousands, and I guarantee a cure in every case.—G. Deekin, Hei-balist. Alexan- dra-road Swansea-, 344A11-12 B-TDLEnS.-MiStiDitïïaÙ1iIi'lfërbal-înt septic treatment cures in every case.- Write or cail to-ftay.-Deakin. Herbalift. Alexandra-road, Swansea. 144A31-32 BOOTS for Men. A splendid lot ready at the new R.G Shoe Stores Goat-streef Try pair. 344A31-18 CAPABLE General, under 25,/required for ?' familv two; plain c<x)kiCfr: il wash- in": not a question of wa?M: reference re- quired.—Apply first by letter to 4 Dynevor. I aven ue. Neath. 345A31-1B n- CAPABLE Managprese wanted at once.— Apply with full particulars, to Mer- lin's Bridge Sanitary Fteam Laundry. Haverfordwest. 345A31-18 ALBERT HALL, Swansea. Thursday, Nov. 13th, at 8 p.m., POPULAR Illustrated LECTURE (Under the auspices of the Swansea Y.f C. A.) 1 The Cruise of the Defiance by I Eldgar ?e!!inghani, Esq. Chairluan: ARTHUR ANDREWS, Esq. Course Tickets: 12s. Area (S Letturet' ]ft. Side Arc-a. Tickets for a Single Lecture, 2,S., Is. (id., and Is. each. [ i Doois Open at 7.30 p.m.
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Tpr-REATHS. BOUQUETS, Etc., bn- KIT- w I.FY'S the •'I'M IALIS5TS in Tioral Desiert ()*fn;d-<t Rwnnwn After J & m Tel ¡ IJc"tra,1. xA l.tXAMJLH JUH?ST()? ?RhA'tHS A BOUUOKTs Hi i.h pLa tett London ftrvie lei (A; usti,trat TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA- TION. UK kieal Good alue in tootwear. Vi.. X tile tdwaii-.iMd, Swansea. (Le.1 A -N, TEI) gilift flectriciail for bteel %iorlis-. must be experieiuea in ?!id A.C.. and af.ve a E?o<i tecunkal know- it-??.—An'jty steul'ng ace, experience an? wapes rcomrpd. PPt'f Forest and ?oitp?- ter \<ork<. ?o?''? ?oll. Cli-38 \'f-1;-E-¡-uE;Di:iê¡iC;d-Ch¡j.\li;;lr. \vii mecnanica. kl1owtcdc. tor Fr?atf Gar: state age, waste- only experienced men need, appiy—Write Box h l Loader Office^ :42.\ ll-lo C0?5TUME.— Lady's. £ 30 10s.; Navy Ser{fC yuite New; raaliionaixe. West Tailor; splendid Material; Well Cut-. accept £3 Its.; itood bargaiii.-106, St. Helen's-road, Swansea. 342A11-39 j;<URS Bemodc-ied; by our Process we are JL aoic to niike Old Furs loot like > t A All the Latest A.-i,ier. in fur Coats and tetts. Swansea. 14<A?-'S t?URS.-?gniii?ntBl&ckStt; -k JT Mioulder Wrap, &Hd Lovely Pulow ..tuff; cost £ 14 14s. late last F-ea JO» not \\om; accept ?4 15?.; bargain.—108, St. dkC-L-ep-, A4 bztrgaiii.-08, *L. COLLECTOR for Swansea and district; ? good pOltf<)n for <?mTgetic man; smaH security. ieference«s, etc., to Box A Ô. "Leader'* Otrice, Swan-fcea. 142A!M4 L OST, cn November 10th, Dark Green Leather Purae, either in Docks Car or between Tenby Hotel and Terrace-road Schools.—Finder suitably rewarded on re- turning same to -Nl,.zs Lewis. ctreot., Mount Pleasant. Swansea. 142.\11-;4 SA LE.—Houses tween Lougnor and X Goraeinon; one with Vacant Posses- sion with Bath, and inside sanitation.— Apply, Humphreys, Llwyn Hall, Liwyn- hendy. 142A11-1-J ?Tt?.?XTED. bv June, 1920. to Bent or Pur- V* chase, a ?ix-coom<-d Rou?e. Cn- trally situated in nice locality; Must be in Good' Repair and Ready for Occupation by Married Couple.—Write, fullest particulars A 11," Tea(lei- Office, Sw:irwm. (STD3 ELDERLY—Woman, Widow, wan? &im< JLJ tion as Hou?kc<'p?r; Domesticated. Trustworthy. and Honest; Good Beference; Swansea, or Suburbs prefei-rc-d.-Addrtsr, Housekeeper, Daily Leader," Swansea. 143A11-18 THE Swansea and District Farmers' Asso- J. ciation require the services ot a Manager and invite appl"tiona for the position; Fixed Salary and Commission on all Sales, particulars can be obtained from thtf Secretarv, Mr. C. H. Heweombe, 43, Wind-street swausea, to whom applications stating experience (»if any) in the work, should be sent not later than the 2!«t Nov- ember, 1919. }:1.fÓØTG pigeons.—For immeiiate f'- ±i po?a.! Twenty-four First,"la¡' ?Ma- Dietauce Racere, A. H. Osinan. Editor Racinsr Pisreon. end W. Curtis. Ijpodon. ,etraine; strong, healthy birds: all K.P. runs 356 pair; all flown North Road; or accept X18 for lot not Quarter value: in- spection invited. Also Training Batlieis.- [T A. Williams. Roeelyn. Tyneboive-t-oa^ l Pontardulais. 14iAU-»
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Mj) ? < tt""<  i'" < t?. ?' w -'f j n Dõfi: t Forgef to order your Copy of the SPORTliB NEWS Published every Saturday Evening at 6 o clock. It conta i ns the It contains Latest, Longest  — pthd Brightest Reports of Rugby and Association Games. kead Our I I' S • i Specials. They are written by Experts. Our Result 'j Service is the Best that tnofiey can" buy, -TT 1 t p ketches and Photographs Every Week Tell your Newsagent to reserve you a copy. It is the Sportsman s Paper Price One Penny, THE SPBRHIB HEWS.
BURRYPORT FIXTURE LIST.!
BURRYPORT FIXTURE LIST. 1919-. Nov. 15—Llanelly Seconds Away „ 22—Carmarthen College. Away „ 29—Oyetermoutb Home Dec. 6—LlandeMe .I Awa, „ 13-ilontyberem Home „ 20-Uandebie Home „ 2..S-Past and Present Home 27-Tenb,- Away Jan. 3-Lianeunech Home 10-Pwll Away 17—Cross Hands Away 2i-Bynee Home 31-Llangpnnecll Away Feb. -Cro8 Hands Home I t—New Dock Stars. Away „ 21-Penclawdil Away t, 28-Bi-ynamman Home Mar. 6—Carmarthen College Home 13—Penclawdd Home I 11 -V-Brynamman Away 27—Oystermouth ..n. Howl" April 2-I..Iandly Steelworks Home Stars Home I „ 5—Vacant date. 1ft—Pontyberem Away „ J7 Llanelly Steelworks Away 2!-Pontyberm Home May 1—Curwen Stars Aitay
Family Notices
'(TrS, MARRIAGES, AND f. DEATHS. I MARRIAGES. GODFREY—PETERS.—On Kovember Ctl] at St. Paul's Churcil. Sketty, by Key A. I J. Stewart. B.A.. ,Arthue Godfrey to Annie flet-er*, Skettj-, 342A11-35 DEATHS. SORENSEN.—On Tuesday. Kwember 11th. Hubert lacslie. age 6 years dearly-be- ioved M)n of Mr. and Mrs, bc-rtiii-Soi-t'Hsen. 'lroiterer. Brynymoi'-roiiin. Funeral Fri- day. 2.30. for Lockett C'aorch. c-ca-tupzren only. 142A11-34 FURSIjAND.—On the llrJi inst. at 1. Chris- tina-<-treet, Harriet, ttie beloved wife of I John .Pursla-nd ("Ji'ruit'jae-r, MXJi\et!. Funeral Idonday for Cockett Cemetery. 142A11-15 I KNOYTJE.—On Sunday evening. 9th Novem- ber. 1-919, at 122 (Jourtenay-street. )1all. melton liannak wido- of the late Wil- liam Kriovie. aore-d 65. Public funeral 5 P-ai. Thursday, for CwmpeHy Cemetery. (11-12 AITSTTN.—On NovMnber 9th. at 376. Oxfcrd- reel. Richard the beloved hifc-band of Ada Austin. aged 60 years, t uneraj. on Thursday, for Cockett. leaving house for ■service at Cliriet Church at 2 p.m. Gentle- men only. 14&A31-32 JOSEPH.-—On the 33 th in it at Swansea Aogpjtaj. t;. ,>«sepii, tue '■ dear'y beloved husnand .(:,1 Airs. E. ,i. Joseph, iuneral Saturday lor Dauygraiir at 2 p.m. bary,. G-cntleiuen only. 345A31-14 FUNERAL. CHAl'ilAN.—The ftineral of Ibe la fee llrs. ''haninaji, of High-street, Swan. on Yridar 'at 2 p.m.. sharp. All Teachers and fc-cholars of tbe Swansea Gosjie? Mis- sion Service arc requested to lie at the Gospel Hall, Orchard-street, at 1.30 rlu. Friday ,p]'.) THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. EYNON.—3Irs. Eynon and family, 58. !>rui}S'wick-«*treet, wihto thank tbel" numerous frioxick, for kind expressior s ,of sympathy in their recent ead bereave- ment, also for floral tributes sent. 144A2-12 and Mrs- Sam Hanney and Family, of 513, Neath-road wtli to thank all their friends and neighbours for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes in their recent sad Oeteavement. :45A:) 1 .i E.VTCTJP.—3Jr. T. Katcup and Family ami Mr. and Mis. C. Reed and Family desire to express their heartfelt thanKs to their numerous l'rie»ids for sympathy t-hown (iuring their recent bereavement: a!«-j to those friends who sent floral tribHtec. 14AU-32 S?<! ITH.—Mr. End MM. SmKL 01 23. ? nkf!? man-street St. Thomas, wish to t-'haflk their numerous frieuds for- their tiorii tnrutet to their late son Horace, as they ure tco numerous to antswer peitsonally. 142A31-32 MADD?)X.—Mr T. and the Wisees B. av4 U. iiaddox w-iah to thank all theii frieads for the kind sympathy in their s-ad bereavement, talso for tioral tributes >.f*tt. 342A1--12 TH-OKAfi.—MPS. David Thoma" and Fawiiiy. of Landore, wish to thank all relatives and friends for their kind expressions of «yrapaiity and floral tributa, in their re- cent i3ikd bereavement HIOM.VS.—Mrs. Charles Tbowia* and Familv of Landore. wish to than); all re- latives and friends for their kind expres- sions of, sympathy and floral tribute* in their recent tad bereavement. 143A11 15 IN MEMORIAL. THOMAS.—Jn cver-lovine memory of Wil. liam James Thomas, the deariy-beloved husband of Narah Tbomsv, inpc Hawktnt-) who was killed in action 12th November, 1936 whilst miue sweeping on Benton Castle. Ever ltmeinbered !y hf. lovme Wife ajad child. 145A13 32 TBICK.-Ill memory of our dear nster Barbara who entered into rest November 12th.Nl913. -Sorrow vanouished, labour ended, Jordan passed.Min and Dick. 145A13-14 WiLLJAMS. -In lovinir memory of my dear husband John Henry Williams. ltiltt of Mumblos. who was killed at 4w4 Novem- ber 30th, Joviujr wife Xvia. Thoush death divides, fend inernery clings. LSTHESEN.—In loviup memory of Xupl, Edwin Letheren. No. ?. Dvnra%en-terrace. Cowerton who died November yth, 1918 The call was short, the shock To part, with one we loved eo dear: Our loss is great, we won't complain. But hope, through Christ, to meet again. ■ HAXN.—In loving rcmcmbrarice of Etta if anil o:ee (101;). the deavly-beioved w;fe of Clifford C Hann who i-t-sscd Noveiubev 13th *orrowing husband. 14A:I-U DAVIES.—In loving memory of Lle^ehn. tbc dearly-teloveil youncct son of Airs. Davies 31. Cwm-Level-road. Brjnbyfryd, wha died November 12UI 1933. sadly triised by his dear mother orotber>, arid srrfero 54?AH-12 WILLIAMS.—In loving memory of Walter John William-1, sou of John and Mary Williams, Baptist Well-place, died in France. November 32th. 1938. Sadly MiMpd by his father mother sk-teiv. and brother and his two little boys. Day« of sadness etili eotne o'er r5 Hidden tears oft times flow. Memory keeps our loved one ncar;ii,. Though he died a ynr asro. 34<Aii-33 NASTf.—In iovinp mexoory of Asrncs Eliza. beloved wife of l^dn-in Nac-li. pattern maker who passed away November 32tji. 1938. Sadly miseed by husband, sons and il an {niters. A Jovinrr Avifc a mother dear A friend ij ail when trouble wa? near 144-4:
! TO-DAY'S RACING.
I TO-DAY'?" RACING. I i I DERBY MEETING, I I 1 /V-BREADSALL SELLING PLATE of 1 11)J sovs. even iurlonjes. Mrs Brownlee's SHOEMAKER. 5 9-0 Ijeach 1 Mr M Cummiru; GLIMPSE. 2 6.19 Gariiett. 2 Hiv l'arkitison s LALL C 645. Wheatle;. o Also ran: CocdotttOTo (Parker), Wistow (Coleman ?, Witch Doctor (Bowman), 1 pome a (Criekmere). On at 1.10. Trainer: Sievier. Betting: 15 to 8 on Shoemaker. 8 to 1 aest Glimpse. 10 to 1 Ipomea. 100 to 7 others. Won by half a Jensh; tour lengths. OondoUiere broke clown and did not. &nja.h. while SatweU boi<?d before the tarL and threw his jockey (Thwaited). who wa? injured, and therefore did not come under the starter's orders. 1 Q A—BELPER CELLING HANDICAP ot 1. &00 sow. Straight ud?. Lady Neison'e CYL(?AR 3 7-50 Foley 1 birs A Jaoiees DA?J?Jj 3 7-?.. CRr?Iake X Mr J ?tMM' LADY CRAIGIE. 5 7-0.. Piper 3 Also ran: Oyleniu* (Wine) Abiad tianei. Douai (W halley), Pot lierb (A jialduiK). Maudcworth (V Smyth). Rock Anoy (W Earl), Orange Prince iLkmosiiue), Nannacue (iayiorj. straight Line (A Sxnitn), mlwÙi Craft (ShatwelJ). Off at 1.40. Trainer: Hampeon. Bettin: 7 to 2 ajrst Abiad. 5 to 1 Ha^ids- worth. 14)0 to 15 Douai and Pot Herb, 7 t<. 1 7^ gar- 10 to 1 Cyleniug. 100 to 8 Xannaeu, 100 to 7 Daniel. 20 to 1 others. Won by hali a length: short ttead. 9 A-MAKKEATON PLATE 'HamUcap) o £ 2. 500 GOVS. Straight mile. I Sir E Paret's CORN SACK. 3 6-5 ..Weston I Lord Glaueii's SCATWBljj. 4 8-8 A Smith 2 Mr F Darl, ing« VICE VERSA. 3 610 A Baldinp: 3 I Al;w -) ran: Paper Money (Lane), Roker iJJonoehuc.) Liugrgi's tioy (Crickmere). Mint- leaf (Bond). The Sphinx (Smytji). Off at 2.12. Trainer: Gilpin. Bettine: 2 to 1 agist fcetweli. 9 to 4 Corn 11 to 2 R?oh-er- Sack, 11 to 2 Roker. 10 to 1 TILI)fti. Moi-fv Rind Vibe Versa, 100 to 8 The Sphinx 100 to 6 ot-he r-s Won by a length and a, half; two lengths 9 QA^KEKTE-HFIELD URSERY PLATE of 500 so-vs. Handicap, five fur- longs. ir C Meyer's LITTTiE BCY 7-9 Lnne 1 Sk E ,9 Paget s PA KAGON, 8-10 A Smith 2 Mr de la Ruos tLVTOWP. 6-li.A.Baldina; 3 Also  Adopted (Wing), Flower Day (Dooo?lKM. Ajslabie (W Gn?f) Pnh <C??e). Oi?ro? (?y]a<ic.i, Chrysopoiis \V heatley Plorcal (\Vha.l?y.. Dutch F?ht ?V Saiyth Prince O^b (Crickmere), Fa?e i}. iy ('Hilime), ??"?? ?hatweD) Cu? w ,w D,8'- u,,w 6ark (Garnett), A?cS X??- ?"? ?? ????'- Off at h51' Trainer- Dc?h?rst. Bettjn: 11 to agxt. Paragon. 6 to I Ptah 9 to 1 ?P?'?? ?9Litt? Boy and Flo?r nay, 100 to 8 F.alse Piety. ? to 7 Flor?i, Da^ 6 Aislabi?. 20 to 1 others. Won bv a neck; two lengths.