The Cambria Daily Leader

THE FUND. To-day's Donations. I We hope to annuonce on Monday the purchaser of the £ 10 War Bond donated to the Fund on behalf oi the St. Helen's Girls' School. To- day Mr. Stanley L. Cook, chair- man, and Mr. J. D. Williams, hon. secretary, of the Fund, have to an- nounce the receipt of the following subscriptions:— £ 6. d. Mr. E. Theophilus, Oxford-6t. 26 5 0 Mr. C. C. Vivian, Craigside, Langland 10 10 0 Mr. John S. Brown, Oxford- etreet 10 10 0 Ken 0 5 0 In making his donation ot ten I guineas, Mr. John S. Brown ex- presses his entire sympathy with the objects of the Fund, and states his willingness to provide any ar- ticles for the Children's Summer Home, when it is organised, at cost price.

PREMIUM BONDS. I Condemned by Welsh Free I Churches. The Central Wales Federation of Free Churches at its annual meeting at Kuilth, under the presidency of Mr. J. O. Jones, J.P., Penybont; strongly con- xbpmod the proposal to issue Premium Bonds If the Prime Minister, said the Rev. Gwil-m Davies, M.A., of Llandrin- dod, said to the other members of Par- liament Move they move, and if he said 4 Turn they turn, but the editor of 4 John Bull is behind this Premium Bond movement." The conference adopted a resolution, moved by Dr. W. Black Jones (builth Walls), expressing the belief that an issÚp of Letter Bonds by the Govern- ment would greatly damage the prestige of British credit, and appealing to the Prime Minister" to use his influence to prevent the reactionaries of the Com- morS from further degrading its future life.

M.P. RESIGNS. i Bye-Election at St. Albans. I Sir 1L Mildred Carlile, M.P. for the St. Allans Division of Hertfordshire, has. towing to ill-health, applied for the Chil- j tern Hundreds. The writ "will be moved -of. Monday. In view of hic- pending retirement, T.ietit.-Colonel 3>\ F. E. Fremantle was iTC-nitlv adopted ^ospcctive X&fcni** candidate. ] ir Iliklred Carlile was returned unop- posed as a Coalition Unionist member at tho General Election. Sir Hi id red Carlile was first elected in 1P06. when the figures were:- Sir Hi Id red Carlile (C.) .i.SoG Sir Bamford Slack (L.) 5.O.t Majority 552 At 1h9 1910 General Election the figures were:— Carlile (C.) 7,323 Beddoes (L.) 5.271 Majority 2,052

TH DEvifNIÃNs. j I Twsnty-Fifth Annual Dinner at Swansea. The 25th. annual re-union dinner of the Swansea Devonian Society was held at the Koyal Hotel. Swansea, on Thursday even- ing, when about 200 members "were pre- sent. The dining hall was gaily bedecked with flags and bunting, and on the walls hung bannerettes hearing the names of "Buller. Monk, Bod ley. Fronde. ICitto, Hawkins, Grenville, Scott, Raleigh. Drake. Colerido, Kinprslev, Guy and the Arms of Devon. The toasts were" King and Royal Tamily," Navy, Military and Allied T'orces (proposer Mr. Walter Webber, responder Mr. T. Gay. and supporter Lieut. Cox): T),,von-our County," pro- posed by the president (Lieut. J. S. Jones). who gave the history of the Devon Regiments since their formation, when they were known as the Bloody Eleventh responder, the Rev. F. Spar- row. who said that the empire owed a great debt t ') the sons of Devon. "Swün 1'Pfl-its Town and Trade," proposed by W. H. Burridge, responded to by His Worship the Mayor (Alderman Sinclair). The Visitors," proposed by Mr. A. C. Bond, and responded to by Mr. J. Blight. An excellent musical programme was contributed to by Miss Hilda Freeman. Mr. J. J3]i~Jit. Miss Howard accom- panied

AMMAN VALLEY SÐWOLS. Attendance Medals for Four Pupils. Aninian valley school managers met on I Thursday evening, Mr. B. It. Evans pre- siding. The Committee stated they were unable I to sanction the payment of travelling ex- penses incurred by pupils attending the Llanelly County School, but application had been made to the Board of Educa- tion for tbo inclusion of iychoes Ward in the Amman Valley couuty school dis- trict.. Final sanction has now been received I to the acquisition of the Capel Newydd vestry, Bettws, to relieve overcrowding at Bettws School. I The Rev. T. Thomas moved a resolution I of thanks to the Education Committee for providing an infants' school at Dre- í iach. Llandebie.  Christmas holidays werf hxed from De- cember 2:3rd to January 6th. Silver medals were awarded to Howell Williams (Ammanford), Dd. Hopkin Thomas (Garnant), Dd. Emlyn Daviee, (Garnant), and DaViel Harries (Glanam- man), the first three for eight years of unbroken attendance, and the fourth for seven years' unbroken attendance.

UNBEATEN. I Through an error we gave the result of fciie hockev match between Temple ana Swansea Thursdays on Thursday wrongly. Swansea Thursdays, of course, are un- bo-aten, and had no difficulty in winning against Temple by seven goals to two.

  LONELY SOLDIER. Swansea Boy Found Under Arch. At the Bath coroner's inquest on the body of the Swansea ex-soldier, William Farry, ago 14, who was found dying under an arch in that city, and afterwards removed to hospital, a sad story was un- folded. SAD STORY. I I JJeceased was described as a seaman, j born at Swansea, but who had been re&id- ) iug at Exeter. Demobbed in March last, his last out-of-work donation was paid on j June 20th. He had been a prisoner in Germany, and seemed to have escaped. The jury found' that death was due to pneumonia. Parry is to be buried with full military I honours on Saturday. The Discharged Soldiers' Federation and bhe Comrades are jointly making the arrangements.

ON A BARGE. I Man Charged With Stabbing a Woman at Swansea. A Temand until Thursday next was ordered at Swansea on Friday when Percy Wilson (39), a labourer, was charged with unlawfully and maliciously cutting and wounding one Sarah Bunts by stabbing her on the arm with a knife with intent to inflict grievous bodily harm whilst on a barge in the North Dock on November 20th.

LOCAL POLICE. I Question of Increased I Numbers. A private meeting of the Swansea I Watch Committee on Friday afternoon, Mr. Dan Jones (chairman) presiding, COll- sidered a letter from the Home Secre- tary on the oft-discussed question of the numerical strength of the police force in relation to the extended borough. Eventu- ally the matter was deferred to another meeting on Tuesday, a sub-committee I being elected to' investigate meanwhile.

TO GERMANY. First Steamer to Leave Swansea, Ihe first-steamer bound for Hamburg I from Swansea since the outbreak of War, I is the 6,8. City of Frankfurt. She is load- ing a large quantity of timber baulks for ianning purposes, which is carried on on an extensive scale in that country. i The local agents are Messrs. Burgess I and Co.

VELINDRE HEAD. I Pr^ssnfci.tion to Mr. !>. W. Scully.' At the Velindre Council Sehool on j Thursday afternoon, Mr. R. Wt Scully, headmaster for the past 11 years, was l the recipient of a presentation by the staff and scholars on the occasion of his departure. After a speech by Mr. E. C. Rees, the I acting headmaster, the presentation, which took the form of a handsome silver-mounted walking stick, suitably I inscribed, was made by suitably scholar. Master David Evans. Mr. R. W. Scully suitably responded.

GALLEY BOY'S KIT BAG. I Swansea Case Adjourned for Two Months. I William Henry John (16), described as ) a galley boy, was charged on remand at i Swansea, on Friday, with stealing and re- 1\ ceiving a kit bag, containing articles value £6 3s. Gd., the property of the G.W.R., from High-street Station, Stvan- sea, on November 13th. It was alleged that the boy went to the cloak-room at High-street Station and claimed the kit-bag. He later admitted the theft. The hoy's home is at Prince of Wales-road, Swansea, and he was a member of the crew of the training-ship H Formidable." Defendant ctated that his own kit bag, which is supposed to have been sent to ) Swansea from Newport, had not turned up, and in it were articles purchased in America for his mother and father. ) The Bench adjourned the case for two months.

PRAM KNOCKED OVER. Swansea Motorist Fined. I A comm?ton agen named Chaa. Wil- !)am? (5<N, was summoned at Swansea on Friday for dr?vmsr a DM?-or car in a man- r?r dangerols to th? puMic in the DnnD, Mumbles, en August 29th. I Mr. Hupert Lewis prosecuted, and Mr. Stobo Andrews defended. Mrs. Bortlia Addie said she was wlitel- ing a perambulator at the Dunns about I 4 p.m. on August 23th, when a motor car ) on me up behind her and knocked over the perambulator with a child in it. The, motor did not pull up. Defendant, said that as far as lie was aware he had not knocked a perambulator over. If he had done so lie would have stopped immediately. TIe was only tra- velling at about rix to f'ig-ht miles per ¡ hour. A fino of IOF. was imposed. j

HARBOUR MANAGER ILL. I Mr. P. W. Phillips, the manager of the I Swansea Harbour Trust, has been home for the past few days buffering from a I severe cold.

DISCLAIMER. I We are asked to state that Doris Cole, of 7, Alice-street, Cwmbwrla, was in no way connected with the case of Elizabeth Doris Cole, of Brynhyfryd. charged with stealing a waterproof coat at the Swansea Police Court on Wednesday. I

PONTARDAWE POST. I At Thursday's meeting of the Pontar- dawo Council the Beport of the Finance Committee, which recommended that Mr. B. Islwyn Phillips, deputy surveyor, should be appointed engineer and sur- veyor in place of Mr. John Morgan, who is retiring after 13i years' service, was agreed to urtaiiiiiiraisly. inir. Ator,,an L. E. Mr. Morgan L. E. Morgan was ap- j pointed deputy surveyor, whilst it was j decided to retain the services ot Mr. John I Morgan as consul!ing engineer. j

GAMBO OVERTURNS. Abernant Blacksmith's Tragic Fate. I Daniel Evans, blacksmith, of Smithy House. Abernant, near Carmarthen, was on Thursday killed under tragic circum- stances. A chaffcutter was brought to the smithy for repairs by Samuel Evans, of Waun- gochen Farm, and whilst the deceased I and his sou Isaac, and Samuel Evans, were in the gambo unloading the chafv- cutter, the horse took fright and bolted. After proceeding about thirty vanls, the gambo overturned, and the three men were thrown on to the road. The deceased sustained internal in- juries, and Dr. B. Adams Lewis, ft* Mydrim, who was summoned, attributed death to haemorrhage as a result of the inj urie-s. I The other two men escaped without serious injury.

REV. J. M. SAUNDERS. Memorial Meeting in Alexandra Road. I Deep emotion was stirred at the mem- orial meeting in Alexandra-road Chapel on Thursday evening to a former pastor I of the church—the Rev. J. M. Saunders, i M.A. (son of the celebrated Dr Saunders), who died some weeks ago at Los Angelos, j California, U.S.A. There was a fairly large attendance, over which the present pastor, the Rev. J. H. Owen, presided. The proceedings having been opened by the Rev. W. J. Clothier, the new pa-etor of Rhyddings C.M. Church, addresses re- ) miniscent of the departed pastor were given by Mr. Dd. Evans, Mr. Phillip Owen, the Rev. W. W. Lewis (Terrace- road), and the Rev. W. E. Prytherch (Prk-stroot). I At the suggestion of the present pastor a vote of sympathy and of gratitude for I the life of the Rev. J. M. Saunders was passed by the congregation, all standing, and he was instructed to send tLis tt Mrs. Saunders, with an expression of the hope that as she intends to return to Wales, they would find her again among  old friends in Swansea.

DIED IN HOSP!TAL. | DIED IN HOSPITAL. Uansamtet Collier Succumbs to I? His Injuries. The death occurred at the Swansea Hos- pital on Thursday evening of James I Garnet (25), of Frederid-place. Llansam- let. a collier, as the result of an accident on Wednesday last, when he sustained a fractured hip. An inquest will he held. 5—

DUST DESTRUCTORS. I Valley Deputation'- Tour. I .1.t rIU Pontardawe Council $1. Thursday the report of the deputation which visited Llandrindod, Newtown and Dudley, three months ago, to inspect dust destructors, was presented. Mr. Morgan Davies strongly Criticise4 the action of the Council in sending fo-Lir members, with three officials, on a mis- sion of this kind. It was nothing but J wicked expenditure of public money. I The report was referred to the Sanitary Committee. >

FARM INSTITUTE. I Proposed Purchase of the Sealyham i Estate. lhe Pembrokeshire Small Hotdmgs { Committee, at Haverfordwest, considered ¡ a report from the Acquisition Sub-com- j mittee with reference to the proposed j purchase of Sealyham Estate (500 acres). It was stated that the proposal was to acquire Sealyham for a farm institute I and small holdings. They thought the I, offer a favourable one. A discussion took place as to the re- letting of the farms. j Aid. E. P. Harries expressed strong op- j position to the policy of turning out ten- ants of small hiding's to put others in. jj Sir Charles Philipps described the j policy of the Glamorganshire Small Holdings Committee as wicked." { It was decided that the land agent' should report

STRIKE ENDED. I I Wagon Workers go Back on I Monday. The wagon repairers strike, which has affected about 1,000 men-more than a hundred in Swansea—and which lias lasted for seven weeks, is now to end. At a meeting in the Elysium on Thurs-, day evening of the local branch of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Vehicle Builders, all men were advised by the Executive to resume work next Monday (November 2lt h) on the terms of agree- ment arranged by a conference in Lon- don. j From the men's side we ar-o informed that the Wagon Repairers' Association j attempted to compel piec instead of day work .in all shops, and that the men have won a victory for the day workers. No ) further question of wages was involved. i

h i CHIDREN'S CORNER. j I Owing to pressure on our space the j Children's Corner" is held over until I to-morrow

SWANSEA AND DISTRICT l RIFLE CLUB. I The following are the highest fcoree in the first weekly spoon competition CLASS I. I Capt. W. T. Davies 146 j T. B. Wafson 140 8;, J. Joslyn 133 E. S. Chapman 1.3.3 Winner of spoon, Capt. W. T. Davies, who ¡' is now handicapped six for the next com- petition CLASS II. B. Cunniffe 140 I J. C., Richards 136 ) J. Maggs 136 Winner of spoon, B. Cunniffe, who moves up to CI?es I. up to Class 1. CLASS III. I C. Jackson 146 I W. H. Gribble 143 T. H. Stevens 139 Winner of spoon, C. Jackson, who moves Winner of r,,Poon, C up to Claas 11, Miss D. Dayson 145 Miss Leslie Jones 128 Miss M. E. Dwerryhouse 126 Winner of spoon, Miss Dayson, who now has to shoot on same targets as Class n. I

I TO-DAY'S WIRES. I I JAPANESE DENIAL. Paris, Friday.—The Japanese deloga- j tion of the Peace Conference denies that any negotiations are taking place in neutral countries between the Bolshevik? I and Japan.—Exchange. BELGIAN SOCIALISTS WIN. I Belgium's new Chamber ot Deputies will be composed of' 73 Catholics, 70 Social- ists 34 Liberals and 9 Independents. The Catholics have lost 2(1 seats "nd the Liberals 11. The Socialist have won 30. SERIOUS POSITION IN EGYPT. < Delayed messages from Cairo show thai I the situation is much more serious than the meagre telegrams which have been received suggested. Crave riots occurred early in the week. British troops were called out to reinforce the police and Egyptian infantry already in conflict with (i.v iii v. ,)nfliet wit)t the mob. A bout 120 people were killed and wounded. PRINCE'S TOUR. Places visited by the Prince of Wales in New York include the Stock Exchange, the Treasury, where he siiv some of the United States' gold reserve, one cage alone containing 750,000,000 dollars; and the Chamber of Commerce where the j .Prince was entertained at luncheon. Everywhere the Prince has been given an enthusiastic reception. SEDITIOUS CIRCULAR. Tllê position in Egypt tormed the sub- ject of several questions in the House of Commons on Thursday. The Home Sec- retary (Mr. Shortt) was questioned re- garding a seditious publication called The Egyptian Circular," which is said I to be issued witit) foreign money. He denied the truth of accusations made against British troops in E?ypt, and said he was considering what action to take. ¡ TREATY SHELVED. I ihc United States Senate has, as -in in our Inter editions yestpr- day, adjourned without ratifying the Treaty of Pence. A resolution in favour j of unreserved ratification was defeated by 53 vote to 38. The Senate will meet again on December 1st, and there are in-'¡ dications that the Treaty will then ha i re-submitted. Mr. Wilson remains silent I on the subject. REPORTED RISING IN MOSCOW. Copenhagen, Friday.—A telegram from I' Helsingfors to General Denikin states that 'ro nliing and 13r a that Ton lung and Ural have been taken j and sacked by A h(Mti!e arm, of '55,000. A great rising is reported, and Mnsccw is I surrounded by insur?t?. The leaders of the Red Army say that the rebellion is ( of great importance. (N.B.—This message has been received this morning. and is circulated with reserve pending confirmation).—Exchange. I SPANISH PREMIER ATTACKED. I 11 1 .?.- xuaoriii, Ihursday (received Friday).— | Aoisy scenes occurred in the Chafer>0- •! the •i;i military and domestic matters, honor L'ierva made accusations again <t the ) Premier regardiug the price of sugar, and drew aiteuti >11 to the fact that the latter was hear) of the Sugar Cor- poration. There was considerable up- roar. It is considered possible that Senior Cierva. may bring about the fall of the Government. THE AMERICAN TREATY. I In Commons to-day Mr. Bonar Law, I questioned with regard to the failure of 1 the American Senate to satify the Treaty I of Peace, said they would not prevent the c-ther Allied and Associated Powers from I proceeding to carry the Treaty into eect. In reply to a further question, he I said he understood the Anglo-French- American Treaty had not h"n considered by the American Senate. Our obligations under that Treaty are contingent on the l' U.S. undertaking a similar obligation. THE RHINE COMMISSION. I I- ♦ 1 ?, "i f j .w ia>, r riiiay.—xt is understood that M. Claveille will shortly be appointed Presi- dent of the International Commission of the Rhine. The work of this Commission will consist in assuring free navigation I of the Rhine, which is to becomc an inter- national river. It will also supervise the cession by Germany of tugs and boats, as well as works in the port of Rotterdam. | France can obtain from the Rhine alone ¡ the water necessary for the working of I her frontier canals, and she will have the exclusive right to energy jiroduced by the j river. M. Ciaveille has conceived an ex- j tensive scheme of profiting from the ad- I vantages obtained by France hy the j Treaty, and selected M. Ciaveille as I president, of the International Rhine I Commission for his ability to deal with these matters is nnivcrsaHy acknow- I ledged. I

COLLIERS IDLE. I Another Eighty Receive < Notice at Ammanford, ) I Orer e'-?hty workmen of the A puna-ford i r "???▼ .v;.> notices' by the management to terminate) (-inl)lc vrnent. This follows a similar step taken last, month with regard to close on 50 men. ,rll "nito hid", over the difficulty of getting i fresh employment, the workmen decided j to work round." thus providing the«e '• men with so many turns a week. With the possibility of another eighty • men being th rown out of work, the posi- tion now becomes a very difTicr.lt one. I

TO-NIGHT'S MEETING. We regret that we inadvertently j omitted from the list of speakers pub- lished yesterday the name of Mr. T. P. the name of Mr. T. 11 Cook, J.P., amongst those who will speak at Sir Alfred Mond's presentation at the 1 Albert Hall this (Friday) evening. The doors will be opened at 6.30. and i an organ recital will be given prior to I the presentation proceedings, which will commence promptly at 7.30. j

FOOTBALL QUERIES. A correspondent has written to Pen- dragon inquiring as to which is the older game—Rugby or Association. The t'eply is that Association easilv leads, the game dating some centuries further hack than cricket. It is believed to have been introduced to this country by the Romans, The Football Association was formed in I 1883. Rugby was first played on a settled basis in 1871 by the formation of the I Rugby Football Union. In replv to another inquiry the captain lot the Swansea Rugby team in 1886 was E. S. Richards. v

[ A KNOTTY POINT. i i Col. Llewellyn s Work I men. I Summons at Neath. I At Xeath C-ounty Sessions on Friday, Lieut.-Col. Charles Venables Llewellyn of Llysdering, Ne w br idge-on-AV ye, wa summoned for a contravention of th. Agricultural Minimum Wage v Provision under the Corn Production Act, 1917, i.; respect to workmen employed on th, Ynysgerwn Estate. Mr. Edward Powei. prosecuted, and Mr. Trevor Hunter de- fended. After explaining the lwovisioins of tin- Act, Mr. Powell said it fus in conse- quence of a complaint oy one of the workmen that Mr. Garr Williams, a Government inspector, saw Mr Huglwb, the agent of the esta-t«, and found that eight of the workman were not paid the minimum wage. wlueh was now 41s. tici. per week. Inspector Carr WiTliains in evidence said that the men were entitled to th minimum wage even it they did not wor,. the lull 57 hours. He understood tha. die policy of Col. Llewellyn William., was to pension off the old employes, and to pay theru in full if they were not abl j to work owing to illness. Mr. fliighe, showed him the profit antt loss account in connection with the Woodlands and found that it showed a large debit balance. < Evidence was called as to'the nature of the work performed by the workmen. For the defence,, Mr. Tremor Hunttr said that Col. Llewelyn h d uu proona] knowledge of the matter, but left the management of the estate entirely in the hands of his agents. There had been ni. desire to evade compliance of the Act a. regards the payment, of the workmen, unt; Mr. Hughes had made every endeavour tv get at the proper definition of the Act by placing the iiiitt%,i- before the inspectors. As a matter of fact, he felt that Mr. Hughes had been very badly dealt with. He (Mr. Hunter) argued that the pro- secution had failed in their case, be- cause the men were not engaged in agricultural work, but were employed upon general estate duties, and he con- tended that it was not the interpreta- tion of the Act to pay the minimum wages when they were .not working fulJ, work. In the witness-box, Mr .Hughes, the agent, said the work performed by the workmen was associated with about eight different trades. The Bench reserved their decision.

TO DAY S RACING. MANCHESTER. ? ? < '—<?M)!'H ?.T NU??y  .t: \a. ?,im) of 200 soxlp.' tilN tuuojte., iiiaisrlit. Major WeMon'fc PR.A]B F, 8-2 Garnet 1 Mr J. Bancroft 8 GAMBLE. 8-a .C?r?i?tt? 5' Lord (,xLENHA-7,117fli 8-4 Whalley Also ran: Exton (Shatwell), Orblike (lifne, Sibylinc (Jellis). Monchy {Sunderland;, PIC. losrotive f (P. Jones). Manuscript' g <Wh*at- ley) Night. Flip (Weston), Evening Flteht (Collill), Seidlitz (Rjlcv) Sir Jatko (Bald- ijig). Neil-son (Holmes). Olf 12.48. Trainer: B. Jarvis. Bettina 3 to 1 Glenhattie. 4 to i Fraise. 9 to 2 Sir ajuko, y to 1 Orblike, 30 to. 3 10 to I Gamble 100 to 7 Ottrera. Two lengtli6: similar. ■j Q/A~FLYING HANDICAP of 3 ?ove each f'^>t/ with 300 SOVs added. Five furlong straight. Mr G Smith's MISS MAUD 5 6-12 Weston 1 Mr J. White's SANS ATOUT. 4 8-11 Templeman 2 Lõrd Glanely's LANCOyiL, 3 7-8 Garnett 3 Also ran: Forest Guard (Wheatley) Taz- ratr (Crickmere), Bid«ton (Lane), Love Note (Garnett). Attention (Huxley), Vaulter (Sunderland) Salmon (RinKetead), Mon- treiiil (Bond). Off 1.24. Trainer: M'Cormnck. Bettinc: 7 to 4 Lancovil. 5 to 1 Mis? Maud and Forest Guard. 6 to 1 Sians Atout. 8 to 1 Taerrae. 10 to l Bidaton 100 to 7 othere. Three lncths; half. i !~K-SF.OGELEY THR.EE-YEAR-OM) I'du (IAM)ICAP of 600 sovs. One a.nd- a-qnarter miles. Mr J.s 7-6 Shatwell 1 Sir R. Lid-dell's 2TNNISKEEN, 6-10 Rinpstead 2 Lord Derby's GLAOIALE 8-0. Jelliss 3 Also ran: Frank Webher (Templeman) D,ninio (Oarslake). Tomatina :Donoghue> Tilbury (Whalley) Sardis (Slade). Land- Gir) (Colling), King Alfred (Weston). BettinEr: Evens Roi Hero. 6 to 1 Dromio 7 to 1 Tomatina and Sardis. 10 to 1 Til- bury and Finchale, 100 to 8 Glaciale and Land Girl 100 to 6 othero. Neck; two lengths. 2 On-LA\CASIIIRE NURSERY HANDJ- ?9 .?U CAP of 1,000 &ovs. Six furlongF straijfht. strattpht. CHARLFBELTE. 7-9 ? Whalley 1 Lord Derby's MARCH ALONG g_^ a"e;v 1 Car«labe 2 Mr H de la Rue's CATCHUP. 6-7 < Rinj-nstead 3 Also ran: LT i. gh, t Hearted (Martin),^ Tetri- ous (Wheatley), Bruce Lodee (Donoghue) Sniril Spin (Slade), Datine fTyane) Pretty (Rile.v). Taryie (W. Baldine) Kin? Harrv .stokes). Quick c (Shatwell) Loppy (We,- tc:" Double Un CMcOacken). Diamond Ma-il e iCnckitiwe) Min?arie (Tlincf). Aaorn-i «5h?rnelt) Rspiere (Stewart-), Cum. ber'and (Hnxift). MIghtv Power fBon; Ae;'oplnne (Law?. Gift of tho Bab t?.? an, t j-j( t. _11. 5 Z M:>ch ;,I)J}. j ;0 4 C?:nr)eb('llf>, 6 to 1 Datine 10 to 1 Brucp Lodg-e. 101 to 9 Tetricus. 100. to 8 Liarht Hearte-h 20 to 1 Pretty Onick, Din- mond Hall, and Aeroplane Z5 to 1 others Head: lenctl) and a half. ? 10~"XDLET^N MAIDEN PLATE of ™ sovs' ?"? mile 3 furlo'? t Lord VG.,la50n0 el,y,e T.APILOO 3 8-1 Jeiliss 1 I?ord Durham'8 GRIPFART. 3 8-11 Carf'lalce Mr natron's SWOM-I JLY. 3 8-1 Sa?? 5 AIsčl ran: Le hund (Tem?Ieman) T?nd?e? ( 01rUTH ff' ,?>]m)1 (Cr>Jlin^ Ener?-(WbaUey?. o Trainer: Barling. LING FIELD. 1 (y"X0VKMBi:E NURSERY HANDICAP l oi J50 sovs. for two-year-olds. Five furlongs. Capt. J. G. R. Homfray's VALE, 7-10 S,mythe 1 Mr. Hay'? SAXTAQUEST 8-11.?? L Capt. J. Hare's SERVICE KIT, 7-U A. Bolding 3 Also ran: Redwingg, Welsli Woman Design, Nova, Wee Betty, Nurse Bobs, Hnon' River. Glory Be. Penny Forfeit, Milina. Silver Sym, Creole Red Cross Boy, High and Mignty. Trairi-ed by Sherwood. Off at 1.4. Betting: 15 to 8 Santaquest, 4 to 1 Fed- wing. 8 to 1 Vale, Nova, 10 to 1 Welsh woman. Glory Be, and Creole, 100 to 8 Nurse Bobs, 109 to 6 others. Won by a neck; same. 1 |—LAWN SELLING TWO-YEAR-OLD .ù PLATE of 200 sovs., for two-year- olds. Seven furlongs. Mr. W. H. Dixon's NAREESH 9-0.. Wing 1 Mr J. Leigh's CLAIRVOYANTE. 8-10, 2' Cliild 2 Mr. T. A. Edge's Maroon, 8-10 Smythe 3 Also ran: Favilla c, Helencourt, Lovely Nisfhtie. Trained by Lines. Off at 1.53. Betting: 33 to 8 Ciairroyante, 2 to 1 Nareesh. 5 to 1 Helencourt, 7 to 1 Maroon, 10 to 1 others. Won bl a head; i-

i i • i O-OA Y'S RACING. ;>.y-0. —Tom Ibv-Lit PARAGIIA 3. TMIITEON 3.;r).Yivia¡:. 1. A3u<-rtoii Golden Quiver :1. Eleven ma ^st-crday's winner Powerful has beeti disqualified and the race warded to Enniskeca. i i I I, — *■

DRINKS AT NIGHT. Swansea Boots Loses Case. At the Swansea Police Court on Fri- :av Reginald Williams, hotel employe, • rought a claim for wages, amounting to ;3 4s., against Charles Gustavus, hotel iroprietor, Hotel Cameron, Swansea. Williams said he was \t'f)]()Yoo by Mr. ustavus five .it six months ago as head light lioots. lie bad claimed an old pri- vilege by which the iii),!it hüots was al- lowed to sell drinks alter hours > 11 the house, for whicli he received a few nence over the price of the drink. One ight, said witness, he bought ten bottles f beer before the bar closed at 12 p.m., ind some travellers came in at 1.30 a.m. ind asked for diinks, which witness gave hem. For this lie was dismissed. Wit- less asked for a week's money in lieu of lotice, but this was refused. Asked by Captain Harold Williams (for 'he defence) if he was dismissed because ie had disobeyed Mr. Gustavus' orders n supplying drink after hours, witness -aid he supposed that was the grievance. The case. was dismissed.

ABERAVON'S BAD LUCK. A hcrayon, who play at Maesteg on Saturday. will not be able to field a repre- 1 entative eide. E. B. "Pees is standing down owing to injury, and A. Waters 'Swansea-), T. A. Davies (Llanelly). and J. Lewis will also be absent. It is not ret known who will fill the vacancies.

NEW SWANSEA THREF- QUARTER. It is understood that the vacancy in ihe Swansea throequarter line for Satur- day's match with Neath will he filled by Frank Palmer. He will operate on the wing. Another vacancy has been created hy the decision of W. Bowen to stand do1. n ,wing t\ his shoulder troubling him. t

oj OGOnSE HANDICAP ot 500 sovs. for tlirce-yea.c hIj itiii .cards. One mile and-a-h"]f. Sir W. Gilbsy';? J—D.I.'lVv'ATiiR. 3-2, Hulrae 1 itr. F.-Curicn'.i OI. J.i ••'T_P:II;N. M tail 2 Also lv.n: ilcrning f.iir.r, Linipsfield. Court aleddyn. Qilv«nite, Palflthia. Monsyl, ^jongiiip, Revolution, Irish Lake, Lauph, vVilkin. Viaduct, Poilu.. Laice. ii g li, Trained by Cannon. Off at 2.2, Bcttinfr: 7 to 2 Limpefield, 4 to 1 Morning Star, 6 to 1 Jupiter, 7 to 1 B rid grew ater. silvanite 10 to 1 Our Stephen, Monsyl, 100 ■j<y 7 others. Won by a length: length and-i-half. 9 90-MEDWAY SELLING PLATE of 509 tIV rovg. One mile. ■' tr. H. Bowbeer's OCYDROME, 8-11 Griargsw i :fr. P. Nelke's CYL-F-N-IUE. 8-7 Mr. R. Thorburn's NEW GUINEA, 9-0 W. Saxby 3 Also ran: Clap Gate. Saintly Maude, Pre- voyant. Condot.t'ore. Dean's Grange. Trained by G re«. Off at 2.34. Betting: 11 to 10 O-cydrome, 85 to 40 New iruinea. 7 to 1 Cylenius, 10 to 1 Prevoyant, to 8 others. Won by half-a-length; sme. 0 OPEN CLUB WELTER PLATE of ,.). S?) GOVS. Mile and a half. Oom. Ward's CRICKET 3 11-2 Mr Whitaker 1 Lord Londonderry's DORSET. 3 11-4 Mr Casebonrne 2 Brown's NUBIAN. 4 11-11 Mr Bultee] 3 Also ran: Dismount. Bridtre of Sitrhs II, rroad. Gwenevere. Promoter, Baoudo, The Shepherd. Lee White. Off 3.2. Trainer: Whitaker. Betting: 9 to 4 Cricket 5 to 2 Dorset. 7 to Troad and Nubian. 8 to 1 Promoter. 100 o 8 others. Short head