The South Wales Daily Post

"BIPI FOR REVOLT. fRESH PLIGHT OF PORTUGAL. REPUBLICANS V. REVOLUTION- ARIES. Fuller news from Lisbon shows that the Situation there is by no means so immediately acute as had been represented in some quar- ters, but that the crises between the Moder- ate Republicans and a group of more ad- vanced views cannot be long delayed, whilst the people are seething with discontent at the failure of the Provisional Government to effect any reform. Mr. Donohoe, of the "Daily Chronicle," who scored such a bril- liant success in sending home the first de- tailed account of the rising in Lisbon against the Monarchy, says The feeling of unrest has been growing throughout the country for some time past. Even in the Republican newspapers there t'Mi a inos' •>u!«;ioken and unusual criti- citiu c: tiiu Fioviiit' 0vverameiit. Some time ago one of these journals openly warned the Ministry that the same forces which "ad brought about the downfall of King Manoel was at hand to make a fresh revolution to overturn, if necessary, the present regime. Very brave words, these, in a country like Republican Portugal, where the censorship is more stringent than under the rule of Dom Manoel, and where newspaper attacks on Re- publican institutions are deemed as heinOll" a crime as lese majeste in Prussia. The Government oontains several mode- rate and excellent men but these have found their policy of moderation, toleration, and pacification checkmated by the Extremist colleagues who wish all the landmarks of existing society in Portugal—religious, social, commercial and financial—swept away at once, in order that others of their own fash- ioning may be set up in their place. Every- thing now points to a coming conflict m which the Ii, 'tie will not be between Royal- ists and Republicans as hitherto, but between the Moderate Republicans and the Extreme Revolutionaries. The hidden springs of the whole conspir- acy are undoubtedly to be found in the Camorra, or secret society, which corrupted the army from its allegiance to the monarchy, and is now busily engaged in corrupting it afresh in order to have a powerful iever ready to hand against the Government. The army and navy were promised that under the Republic their rations, pay, and status generally would be improved, and that they would be given meat at least four times a. week instead of at rare intervals as under the old regime. Those things have not come to pass, and naturally the men have become discontented. In a 5mall country like Portugal corrup- tion is always rif.>. Nepotism has flourished just as well under the Republic as under the Monarchy.

WIDENING THI CHANNEL LLANELLY RATEPAYERS APPROVE OF HARBOUR SCHEME. A public meeting: of Llanelly ratepayers was held on Friday to sanction a, proposal of the Harbour Trust to borrow JE9,000 for the improvement of the harbour. Mr. Joseph Williams, J.P., who presided, in jeeving that the proposal be adopted, stated that the Board of Trade had already sanc- tioned the borrowing of the money for the scheme, which would increase the depth of water in the channel by 4ft. The Harbour Trust had sufficient trade, but were iniable to accommodate lar-;e vessels, with the re- eult that trade was diverted to other ports, I ast Year the town contribute 1 about £9,000 towards the harbour, and the dock was cap- able of earning that money if chey could get the deeper channel Mr. William Samuel (Church-street), in eeconiinn;, sail that since the scheme for deepening the channel had commenced the Increase in shipping amounted to 50 per cent. The motion was carried unanimous^.

DICKENS' SON TO LECTURE AT SWANSEA EARLY NEXT MONTH. It will be learned with general interest that Mr Alfred Tennyson Dickens, the eluest surviving son of Charles Dickens, the famous novelist, will lecture dt Mount Pleasant Chapel, Swansea, oil Tuesday evening, Ja.n- tM-ry 10th, upon "My Father's Life and Work," in aid of the York Place Baptist Church. Mr A. Cook will take the chair.

DOG THAT TALKS. EXAMINED BY SCIENTIFIC COMMIS- SION. Germany's wonderful talking dog Don has been inspected by a scientific commission un- der the leadership of Dr. Pfungst, veterinary specialist- to the University uf Berlin, and Dr. Vosseler. Director of the Hamburg Zoo- logical Gardens. Don replied clearly to several questions, told his name, and said he was hungry. When asked what certain food was, he replied that it was cake. He has recently learnt to shout "Quiet f' ("mho") when other dogs bark. The commission took phonographic and cine- tnatographic records of the dog's extraordin- ary performance. The scientists acknow- ledge that the dog does not bark or growl out his words, but actually articulates them.

FELL A HUNDRED FEET. DECORATION FOR DYING OFFICER. Paris, Friday.—Lieutenant de Caumont, of the 8th Dragoons, was decorated to-day by the President as he was dying from terrible injuries caused by the fall of his aeroplane here. He was trying a new monoplane, and had risen to a. height of 600 fret. when the ma- chine was observed to descend, as though the aviator meant to come down. The de- Æicent was fairly steady until the machine Was within 100 feet of the ground, when it toppled over and crashed to the earth. The machine was smashed to pieces, and when the lieutenant was taken to Versailles k hospital it was found that both his arms and one of his thighs were broken. President Fallieres conferred the Cross of the Legion of Honour on the lieutenant, who. 3 however. died during the evening.—•' Daily b Express."> b MR. WILLOWS' FLIGHT. The City ot Cardiff. Mr. Willows' airship, 3 flew for half all hour in a boisterous wind pver the It>sv parade ground on Friday. FLEW 365- MILES. s The aviator Tabntn^u. flying at Bue. Prance, on Tridnv. rr/vered 365 miles in «even hours and three-quarters.

A NEW YEAR'S BOX. i- ie PROBABLE AIRMAN WINNER OF £ 4,000. 50 Circumstances seem to bo conspiring to rive the D<? forest £ 4,000 prixe to Mr. T. K sopwith, who flew 177 miles from Dover to the Belgian frontier. Of the other competitors Mr. Orahame White was forced to withdraw after his accident. Mi". Robert Loraino damaged his machine, the unfortunate Mr. Cecil Grace In hM met with an unknown fate, and on Fri. 6. day Mrs. Greswell, Mr. Ogilvie, and Mr. Z Cody, the remaining competitors .were un- fcble to start. ;m The prize is for the longest "all-British" Qg flight into the Continent before the night jjj af December 31. Only Saturday remains in which Mr. Sopwith's rivals can attempt to at beat his record. Mr. Ogilvie had a slight I fall on Friday, but (sustained no injury. J Mr. Greswell could not, get his machine into perfect order, and Mr. Cody is still at Faill- es borough. | Mr. Greswell will make an attempt iF the' oto. weather is favourable, but it is doubtful if ■fo- Mr. Ogiivie or Mr. Cody will be able to em fciart. j i

'—————— CODY'S FINE FLIGHT. SPLENDID WORK ON SATURDAY MORNING. A message received at noon on Satur- day stated that Mr. Cody started an aero- plane flight at halt-past eight. By noon he had flown 130 miles, and was still in the air. The Press Association's Rye correspondent telegraphs that Mr. Ogilvie, the aeronaut, was out early on Saturday morning with his aeroplane and made a short ascent. A dense fog prevailed, however, and caused him to abandon his projected flight across the Chan- nel in connection with the competition for the De Forest prize, which closes on Satur- day. s Hearing later tbat Sopwith (the. probable winner) was flying for the Michelin Trophy, Ogilvie again started on an -endeavour to beat hi; own record.

TOOK HYOSCINE IN COURT. NEW YOKK BANK MAGNATE'S DESPERATE ACT. New York. Friday.—Mr Joseph JBobin, whose rise in a few years from the position of bootbtack to that of the head of a chain of New York banks has already been de- scribed has added another striking incident to his romantic career by attempting to poison himself in court, with hyocine, the poison that figured so prominently in the Crippen case. After being: compelled to return from the "••"♦her hr. fio [ 'n anticipation of the closing- of the banks with which he was associated, ho was arrested at the home of his sister, Dr Eobinovitsch. To-day, amid tho jeering of the mob lining: the streets, he was removed to the criminal courts to an- swer a charge of misappropriating: £ 16,000. No sooner had he arrived in court than he collapsed. A scene of indescribable confusion ensued. Amid the n't most excitement the prisoner was removed to a, hospital, where the poison was removed by a. stomach-pump. "I'm a dead man," Mr Robin rioaned. The trial has been jostponed and th^> pri- soner conveyed to liellevue Hospital, where he is reported to be in a precarious condi- tion.—("Daily Mail.")

ANOTHER SCOTTISH TRAIN WRECK. liUT. FORTUNATELY, NO ONE HURT. The Press Association states that a goods train was wrecked on the Caledonian Rail- way on Saturday. Fortunately, no personal injuries were sus- tained.

HORSE BUS AND TRAMCAR. EIGHTEEN PERSONS INJURED AT CLERK EN W E U j. Eighteen persons were injured on Saturday morning in collision beiween a horse bus and iramcar in the Goswell-rotwl, Oerkenwell, London. The bus contained 27 passengers and orer- turned after ttso impact,, but curiously enough those ridmfr OIl the outside were the legist injured. The fares inside, however, did not- escape so luckily. Eight of them were taken to a, surgery cloee by which, with the exception of one. who had fractured an arji, they were found to be suffering from sihocke and superficial in- juries. Ten other passengers were medically treated in the neighbouring- shops, and horses were also slightly injured.

FOR. SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE. At the Rhyddings Park C.M. Church on Mondtty next, at 7.30 p.m., a, concert will be given, the proceeds of which will go towards providing meals for the thousands of in no- cent starving children in the valleys of the j Rhondda. and Aberdare. Some of the most prominent ladies and gentlemen known in musical circles in our town have generously promised to contribute to what promises to be ft really first-class concert, as the hand- hills which are being distributed fully testify. It is earnestly hoped that the spirit of gen- erosity which pervades :dl clashes of the community at this season will practically demonstrate itself by the assembling of a le.rge audience, so that a substantial sum be sent to alleviate some of the intense suffer- ing of these guiltless scapegoats. The prices for admission are low, front seats one shill- in? and second eeats sixpence each.

Mr. John Keefe, of 6J, Prince of Wales- road. Swansea, asks us to state that he is I not the John K&efe who was convicted for I stealing boots at the Swansea Police Court oil- i'rida-T

PAYMENT OF MSMBSB& £500 A YEAR, PAYABLE QUARTERLY. 1 GREAT SAVING TO LABOUR j PARTY. The Labour Party understands (says a Labour correspondent of "The Times") that the salary which the Government proposes to pay to all M.P.'s is £5()() a year, pay- able in quarterly instalments, and that the proposal will be retrospective, so that salar- ies fall due at the opening of the new Par- liament. The Government Bill will, there- fore, be introduced early in the Session and passed rapidly through all its stages. ( There is a disposition among some of the Labour members to regard £ o00 a viar as excessive, and it is possible there may be an amendment frcm the Labour benches in favour of JB400, though that will not be de- termined till the question has been fully considered at the meeting of the party en the eve of the re-opening of Parliament. Another proposal finding lavour in Labour circles is that the salary should only be paid on condition the members put in a rea- sonable number of attendances at West- minster <j uring the session. State payments will reduce tho annual ex- penditure of tlie Labour Party by over £8,000. The trade unions will also benefii, because in the case of the miners and other large unions it has been the practice to supplement the salary paid by the Labour Party by a special allowance for travelling and other expenses. With the State salary fixed at £500 there will be no further necessity for this subsidy, and it w 11 be ) discontinued in every case. In other cases the special allowances are I not made so much for travelling as an hon- orarium for organising work done by the member of Parliament, and as these grants also will probably cease, the unions con- cerned will be in a position of securing the services of organisers paid by the State.

SWANSEA POLICE COURT SATURDAY. Before Messrs. S. Gvegor, M. David and J. H Rosser. COULD NOT GET WORK. James Homes (40), mason, Thomas Davies (32), labourer, and James Mills, having no fixed abode, were charged with begging in Sebastopol street. P.C. Michael said he saw defendants going from house to house and asking lor bread. I Homes said he had had nothing to eat for two days. Davies said he had been looking (- for work and could not got it. Mr. Gregor Do you mean to say a big, lusty fellow like you cannot get work. Davies: No, sir; I can't. Mr. Gregor: Nonsense. We can't allow you to go about bogging in this way, You frighten the life out, of some people. We will deal leniently with you to-day. You ca. go now. Defendants: Thank you, sir.

COUNTY BUSINESS. HIS FIRST OFFENCE. Jesse Phillips, collier, Pontardulais, for being drunk in Pontardulais was fined Es. Defendant said this was his first offence, and he was verv sorrv. O PENSIONER AND HIS WIFE. Daniel Mansel Thomas (72), Waunari- wydd, applied to the magistrates to vary a maintenance order made against him two I years ago on behalf of his Avire, Martha Thomas. Mr. Viner Leeder, for the applicant, said he was an old-age pensioner, was unable to work, and a victim to sciatica. The old man had offered her 4s. but she refused to take it. The wife had taken out a warrant against her husband for arrears of maintenance. In answer to Mr. Leeder, the wife said she was only 66 years of age. She thought her husband could afford to keep up the payments. Applicant said he last sent his wife money five weeks ago. He had sent 4*. later, but his wife refu-ed to accept it. He was un- able work now owing to sciatica. Al' the money he got was his pension. His wife had two sons working for her, and the also earned money. The magistrates reduced the order to 2". 6d. a week. "HELEaILN iS AND THE HELECTION. Reess Thomas, Goroeinon, for using bad language, was tilled lbs. Defendant: I am sorry; it was the "Hele- ments and the Helectiou. (Laughter.) "LIGHTS OUT." Thomas Price, Gorseinon, for driving without lights, was lined 10s. MISSING BOX OF CHOCOLATES. Mary Rees, London-road, Loughor, charged Arthur John Got! mid W rn. Dennis, Loughor, youths, with stealing chocolate. Complainant said she kept a sweet shop. On Thursday she was in the back of the house, when she heard the shop bell ring. She went into the shop and saw Goff run- ing out through the door. Upon examining her stock she missed a box of chocolates from a shelf. Later in the day the two defendants were brought to the shop and they had with them the m-issing box. Dennis said he told Goff to bring the chocolates back, as she was without a £ athcr or mother, and got her living by keeping the shop. She tnen gave them m charge. Cledwvn Rees, blacksmith, Loughor said that Oil 'Thursda'y evening he was with the defendants near the prosecutrix .s shop. He told the defendants he was going to the fihop to get a drink of "pop," Cvtf fol- lowed him into the shop, Dennis remaining outside. As Miss Rees came into the shop Goff took som-etlrug from one of the shelves and ran out. Witness went after him. He then made Goff and Dennis go ba(7 to the shop and apologise. Dennis said on the way tha.t he told Goff several times to take the box back. Dennis was not in the shop at all, and never had the box in his pos- session. P.C. W. Williams. Loughor. said the de- fendants were given to him in charge hy the prosecutrix. When he charged them Goff said Dennis told him to go mto the shop and get the box. Dennis said "I'll say the same. l^ater, however, Dennis said "I didn't tell him to go in. The case against Dennis was dismissed, and Goff was Ixmnd over to pome up for judgment when called upon, and to be of good behaviour for 12 months in the sum ofJSa.

LINK WITH OLD SWANSEA. LATE MHoS, DOK/AuN: FUNERAL AT DANYGJIAKt CIKMETKItY. The funeral of the late Mrs Doran, Swan- sea, took plax-e on Fridiay and was strictly private, only members, of the family attend- iag. together with Mr Bcnyon-Winsor, who met the fnmeml at the Danygrraig Cemetery. The servicc was conducted by the Rev. G. F. Packer, Vicar of Holy Trinity, ajid the funeral arrangements were tarried out by Messrs. D. C. Jones and 8wnv Castle-square, Flowers were sent by the family and the following- friends:—Mrs V. Beynon, Miss Ed- wardls, Mrs and Miss Thomas, Mr and Mrs. E. K Sell en k, Mrs Fred Bell. Mr Mid Mrs D. W. A. Saunders Miss Garliek, Mrs W. R. Lewis and family, Mr and Mrs 1.1. G. Jeffreys, from her little friends Ixsslie, Olwyn. Mary and Kathleen, From her Loving and Sorrow- ins Children, Mrs Heijry Bonnett. Mr and Mrs T. T. Cterker, Mrs Jordan and Family. Kathleen Keerie, Hugh Aubrey Thomas, Mrs Rhys Owen. and Mr a.nd Mre Gilbert Jones, In the death of Mrs Doran, another link of an old Swansea family h(j.-8 passed away. She was the daughter of the late Capt. Ham- ruett (Bonded Stores owner and shipowner), and niece cf the late Mr Cbsarles Thcanfts Wilson. who in his days was a very active magistrate and town comwillor, and who a-lso at one time filled the position of Mfiyor of the town.

If a Welshman has a cold he cures it with Hayman's Balsam. Cash prices, lg. and 2s. 6d. Of all chemists and stoIA, J

SPORTING. 1 HUBST PABK. l.O.-WOISEY SELLING HANDICAP 'CHASE I of 1.00 sovs. Two miles. Mr. A. Edgeis ROBIN, aged, list 31b Butchers 1 Lady Torrington's OSIRIS, 5yrs., list 21b F. Woctton 2 Mr. Ciramberlayne's GENUINE, a^ed, list P. Woodland 3 Winner trained by Parker. Haice started at 1.1. Also ran: Knight of the Garter (Faulkner), Shiplake (J. Walster), Song King (T. KeUy). and II.T. <Clancy). Betting: 2 'to 1 agst Robin. 3 to 1 Osiris, 9 to 2 Genuine, 5 to 1 Song King, 8 to 1 Knight cf the Garter and H T.. 10 Oto 8 Shiplake. Won by four lengths; nee! 1 3&-RTCHMOND HAN DICAP HURDLE RACE of 100 so vs. Two miles. C Mr. J. KeHy's DICK DUNN. 4yrs., list 21b Walkingtoii 1 Lady Torrington's ELSTEAD, 3yrs.. 10 11 J. Hare 2 Miss E. M. Woodland's RHODRONS, 5, 11 3 P. Woodland 3 Winner trained by Kelly- Race started at 1.32 Also ran: Tibet Chief (F Mason). Retrench- ment (Coot-es), Miss Edgar (Mr. R. Astern)* Junket (OaJicy). Bettins;: Evens Dick Durwi, 9 to 4 Rhodrons, 8 to 1 Elstead, 100 to 8 Tibet Chief, SO to 1 8 to 1 Elstead, 100 to 8 Tibet Chief, SO to 1 others. Won by half a length; five lengths. 20,- -P!.L\CE SEALING jlUBDLE RACE I HANDICAP oi 100 sovs. One mL* aod a half. Capt. Bamett's POLITES, list 51b half. Capt. Bamett's POLITES, list 51b H. Murphy 1 Mr. P. NeAke's M.AX1NE. list 41b Clancy 2 Mr J F iiaiiick's KALIDASA, list 51 b Dainty 3 Winner trained by Capt. Fa-matt. Kaoe started at 2.0. Also ran: Bamboozle (F. Mason). Betting. 11 to 10 agst Bamboozle, 6 to 4 Pol- ites, 5 -0 1 Muxi.ie, 20 to 1 Kalida^a. Won by six lencths: two lengths. 2.30— MOLESEY HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE of 120 sovs. Throe miles. 1, Razorbill; 2, Slwly Girl; 3, Sweet. Cecil.-4

"A SOCIALIST VICTORY." SIR CHARLES PILKE'S VIEWS. A CONFERENCE ON HOME RULE. Paris. Saturday. Sir Charles Duke, 111. terviewed by the "Hunianite," again af- firmed that the result of the British e^ec-I tions was a. Socialist victory. The no longer doubted this and would vield. There was no longer room for compromise on the Veto question, but he would wi.I- inglv diecass Home Rule with the Con^iva- I lives.

i ¡ AMAZING LIBEL ACTION. "SISTER BESSIE AND THE M.P. MAYOS DENIES A PARIS RUMOUR At Canterbury on Saturday the hearing wa" resumed in the case in which Elizabeth Skin- ner, known as "Sister Bessie, is charged with publishing i defamatory libel of Mr Fr'.ncis Bennet Goldney. Mayor and Mem- ber of Parliament for Canterbury Prosecutor went into the box, and re-exam- ined stateu that tuere was no truth in the I statement that, he had invited Sister Bessie to return to Caaiterbjry for the purpose ct I taking up political work. On her return she asked to be appointed political organiser and he refused. When he found that siio hqd disregarded his request he tried to etcp it. Soon after that ho begian to receive the communications complained of. Mr Mowll, for defendant, submitted that it was questionable whether there had beon any publication because the postcard was sent by defendant to prosecutor and not to a 1 third person. The gist of the communica- tion wa,3 that she askcl tha Mayor as M.P. to tleliy his worker^' statement that he kept her in Paris as' his mistress and that she fol- lowed him to Canterbury." Mr Mowll sa-id that one would have thought the obvious thing on receiving a lett-n* cr a postcard from one of the other sex asking- such a denial, would have been to write that Mie-e was no truth in the rumour. He submitted there was no libel. The Bench committed defendant to Maid- stone Aissizeas, fixing- her recognisance at £ 25. The second in cciJineatVn with letter dated December 8th, was then t.a.1,eu. Mqry .Lloyd, a widow, stated that the day after the election the had a conversation with "Sister Bessie," who was annoyed at t.11I9 Mayor getting in. Defendant asked her if she had hea,rd the Mayor hed kept her (defendant) as his mistress in Paris. Wit- ness said she had not heard it and osn the following day received a letter in defendant's hio-ndwriting, saying- it was hitting- below the belt when nuy man allowed a woman to be slardered as his mistress. I Defendant was also committed on this charge, bail allowed.

MINERS' DEMANDS, ANOTHER BATCH FROM THE SCOT- TISH CONFERENCE. The Scottish Miners' Federation at Ayr on Saturday passed resolution-- in favour of injured workmen being allowed to commute their compensation, and of requiring em- ployers to pay full compensation to parents in cases of fatal accidents to sons, even when not wholly dependent 011 deceased. I A demand was made for the amendment of the Workmen's Compensation Act so that it shall read "Accident arising out of or in course of the word "or" beinc here in substitution for "and." Considerable complaint was made of con- tractors at collieries absconding with the wages of men working under them, and it was resolved t.liat means be adopted to se- cure that employe re be responsible for the wages of all workers under contractors. This, it was "believed, would make mine- owners see that contractors were men of substance and not men of stra.w.

Ie: MUSICAL SUCCESSES. At the musical examination held recently in connection with the R.A.M. and Ii.C.M., Mr. loan Davies, Pica Cottage, Cwmtwrch, was successful in gaining the college certi- ficate. Also t the musical examination in connection with the Victoria College of I Music, Miss Maggie John, Brynteg, Trc- boeth, was successful in passing the junior division in (ligan playing. At the mv-sichl I examination in connection with the London College of Music, Miss Gladys Piehr-id.s Brynymor-road, Gowerton. was successful in passing the advanced senior grade with honours in pianoforte playing. At the eisteddfod held recently at Pontycymmer, Master John Davies. 25, Mansel-street, Port Talbot, was «necef>sful in gaining the first prize in tho pianoforte competition out if sixteen competitors also the silver medal in solo singing for boys at the same eistedd- fod. All the above are pupils of Mr. Tydrin Williams, 19, Mansel-street, Swansea. 324p12-31

Fairplay" (Swansea).—You have failed to enclose your name and address. (Swaiiseii) writes :—Now that, the question of the new town clerkship and the deputy town clerkship is occupying the attention of t-he Council, it i<s, I think, an opportune time to a6k the Corporation when the ratepayers can expect to hear something respecting the enquiry into the working 01 the different Corporation departments. The question was brought up. 1 believe, about last March, but so far I have seen nothing in the Press to show that anything definite had been done in the matter. Perhaps the chairman of the Markets Committee (Mr. David Davies) will kindly look into the matter, a8, if my memory serves me aright, he was responsible for the demand for the enquiry to be made. It is snrely time that something definite was done, and the rate- < payers given an assurance that all is we11- ..UI:

Gr W. R. *1 ) EXCURSIONS. RHL-RSDAY, JANUARY 5. HALF-DAY TRIP TO CARDIFF, NEWPORT and BRISTOL (PANTO- MIMES. etc.) Leave LLANELLY 11.38 j a.m., SWANSEA (High street) 12.0 noon, Neath 12.34, Port Talbot 12.49 p.m. FARE TO BRISTOL 3s. 3d. SATURDAY. JANUARY 7. Rugby, Gloucester v. Neaith, at Glou- cester Penarth v. Llanellv, at Penarth. HALF-DAY TRIP TO CARDIFF. NEW- PORT, BRISTOL and GLOUCESTER. Leave LLANELLY 9.55 a.m., SWAN- SEA (High-street] 10.25, Neath 11.0, Port Talbot 11.12 a.m. For details, see bills, or send postcard to I stations or offices. JAMES C. INOIJLS, General Manager.

FOOTBALL CLEVER JUNIOR FOOTBALLERS. All the French papers are loud in their prai-'e of the Llao^n.v Oriental Stars, after CiJ.,j;' defea.t of Bordeaux. Only recently Bo['u,'a.lJ.K defeated the Rac- ing Club de i'aris. The llanelly boys are complimentedllpon their line, open, sports- manlike play, the game being entirely de- void of unpleasant incidents. Hal. Reed. W. Roberts, and W. Watts come in for special mention. The first rained, vf; understand, iF, a fairly iluent French speaker.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE SPECIAL INFORMATION FOR "DAILY POST" READERS. The following are the middle prices of a few of the most active stoca and shares dealt in on Lie London Stock Exchange. Opening! Noon. Closing Middle Middle Middle j Prices. Prices, j Prices. HOME RAILS. G. W.O ] I Xlfendrd 1S5», £ J!5,W D«t 65) 4 AMERICAN AND COLONIAL RAILS. "1 Atehiacm 301} 104?s TJaloaPactflfl 176U lV.Ji Bw«la 74Vj CM. BacJfie 200% 200j-« Grand Trunk. Ord. 23u* 2'1% swele j 74Vj CM. BacJfie 200% 200j-« Grand Trunk. Ord. 23u* 2'1% ilexiwn Ord j 48>i 48 ) MINES. ConGidFieldt 51? TM Mod y>.s- ut KJsn.cnteln 2sr, J.r. Wes. Bud Cia 23/- ?& licr.in biqiO 22/lOh! 22/3 Ch»r!«wd l»-t. l'!rs Glob« APhoBaii 2,»« 2»^ gnrpiiM l.v li Gaitu „ 1?; 14 j J ambet 13/'J 14/- Zambeeia 3.;2. 3.^ Tan*anyik» 6's 6/s De Beexa 17;; 17j Abbontijdcoon.9,- 9,- Breomaasi* 7/- 6/6 Faoti Conaola l<v- is,9 Waaeaxi 7/- 7;. Bio Tlnte G9% G8* 7iixd RUBBERis. Allfigar — ( 4/9 i/9 Anglo Malay 21110Yí! 22/- Batu Tiga 4% 4}4 Highlands and Ijjwlands 5 5 Lmggi 43/6xd; 43/oxd Malacsi'. S% 8 Meriunau 5/3 5 IS Vallaiubrosa 33/9 24/3 Jeyuie 3/'J 3/9 Annrlo-Maikop Apm" Spin Shells 79/- 79/- LoMlOS 27/- 27 Sptej|„ 28/C SS/6 International Maikop 3/- 3/- flniifc intonnRtion is supplied by special aT- rao^cnaent with Messrs. Treseder and Com- pany, Stock and Share Broktis, 10-11, -tietrovolitan Bank Buildings. Swansea),

t A. MITCHELSON AND CO., STOCK AND SliARE BROKERS, CASTLE BUILDINGS, COLLEGE ST., SWANSEA. Telegrams—"Mitcheison, Swansea." N' £ lt. Tel., 828 Central, Swansea. Aifio at 21, Mount Stuart Square, Cardiff. We have Buyers of:- 50 Ben Evans Ordy. 23/6; 50 Pref. 24/9, 50 E. C. Spelters, 28/ 200 Baldwin Pref 22/3. 30 Weavers Pref. L500 Taff Vale Ordv. 75', 2CO Tredegar Iron A, 17/1 £ 500 PrFe; Jones, Deb. 96 200 D. Jones, Dickinson Ordv. 9/3: 100 Pref. 15/ We have Selter* of:- 10 Ben Evans Pref. 25/3; 100 Ordy. 23/9. 100 Stepney Whwls. 30/- 40 SpiUera and Pakers Ordy. 39/ 25 Norths Ordy. 5/11; 10 Weavers Ordy. 16£. £ 500 Coliseum 1st 5 per cent. Deb. at £100 cum full 1 year's interest. 50 Coliseum Ordy, £ 3/8/9; 25 Ebbw Vales, £ 8/3/97 ABERAVOX'S MAYOR AND THE: POOR. The M^y-oT of Abertvozi (Cormcillor Rhys Davies) intends to fill his predecessor's shoes by continuing the ell institution of giving aW:1-y New Year's gifts to the poor of Aber- avon. The gifts will consist of cakes, tea, sugar, better, and -thPr household com.mo- dities and 22C poor families will benefit by his generosity. The distribution will take phee "It the Ifibjaezor Vestry, A beravon, on Monday morning- at, eleven o'clock. 99. NOEITOLK-STREET, SWANSEA TO HOUSEHOLDERS, FDKMITTJRE DEAL- ER."1, AND OTHEKS. MR. ASTLEY SAMUEL, F.A.L Has received instructions from the owner, who is leaving the district, to SELL by PUB- LIC AUCTION, at tne above address, on THURSDAY. JANUARY 5th, 1911, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, Consisting of:—Goo-i Parlour Suite, Maho- gany Oval Table. Carpets, Fur Rugs, Arm Chairs, Sofa, Couch, ALL BRASS CURBS, Dogs. Fire-Irons and Stand, WALNUT oSlDE- BOARD, Occasional Tables, Table Cloui's, Wainut Overmantel, Bronzes, Marble Clock, VP. Cruet, E.P. Et)C STAND, Carved Brac- kets, Prints, Pictures, Oil Partner- ?'ouT,torl Ibex Horns. Linoleum, Stair Carpet and Rods, Black and Spring Matr tresses. Overlaps, FE.VTLEK BEDS, KoJefers and Pillows. Blankeu" Sheets, Quiets, MAHO- GANY CHEST OF DRAWERS, Ornaments, Vases, SATIN WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE. X;«ht Commode, Washstitnds, Dressing Tables, Pitch Pine Kitchen Dressar, Diuner wui Tea- Ware, (Jiaas. Cutlery, Mangle, Sauce- pa.ns, Boilers, Ket-tlas, Birxl Cages, Kitchen Ta,blog. Chairs and Usual Ttitehen Utensils. Goods on View Morning of Sale Sale to commence at ll.oO a m. Terms Cash. Po" further particular* apply to the Auc- tioneer King' Chami-eirs, Swansea. Docks Tel. 26t AiarLEi* AND CO., THE LEAD- ING HOUSE FOR FLORAL DE- SIGNS. ALL SPECIALLY MADE TO ORDER. ALSO THE FINEST SKLEG- TION OF ARTIFICIAL WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS. OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. TELE- PHON E ,452v. IV'OR j7 1' H O M AS, COMPLETE UNDERTAKER, MONUMENTAL SCULPTOR AND ENGRAVER. WATER- LOO STREET AND DANYORAIG ROAD, SWANSEA. TEL. 49 DOCKS. LExlNDER JOHNSTON FOli WREATHS AND ALL ELORAL DESIGNS. BEST VALUE IN SWAN- SEA. 27, OXFORD ST. (BETWEEN EMPIRE AND NATIONAL SCHOOLS. TELEPHONE. 567 CENTRAL. ENRY~SELINE'S DENTAL ROOMS. 53. HIGH STREET, SWANSEA (Opposite G.W.R.) and Branches. English and American Dentistry; Artificial Teeth with or without plates. Teeth painlessly extracted applied to the gums only. No [canvassers; 15 years' reputation. All Ad- vice Free* vice Free.,

_írl!¡s, Msxttsgps, Bxailja, MARÎU!:GE. IX>GEBS—PREDDY. On December 34st, at St. Andrew's Church, Cartfifl', John Lloyd Rogers, of West OPCKSS, < Ikunorgan, to Amy Horrell Preddy, of TiyertoiL-on-A-ron, Some-r- set. 668pi-S DEATHS. KIN G.—On *Jonday morning, at 9, Callantl's- street, Plasmarl, Herbert Jobn King (the respected secretary of the Laodone and Plasmaj-l Oonstrnutaonal Clirbi, afged 65- '1"'he cortege will leave the house for Cwmgelly on Saturday, December 31st- at 3 p.m. 2I08pl-3 I POWEIX.—On the 29th of December, 1910, at 128, Bryit-road, WiUiam A. FoweU, aged 74. lato of Swansea Wagon Worki,. Deeply regretted. 100n32-31 PUGH.—Ou the 29th December, Phoebe E. Pu?h. at the r-isidence>of bar sister. 39, Wai- ter-road, Swansea. 554p1-2 HUGHES—O11 Deceit;Her 29th, Mrs. Hughes, of GJeorgB-street, Swansea, widow of the late David Hughes (Bagittt, North Wales). Funerai private) rn Tuesday, Jamnary 3rd. 587pl-5 JONES.—On December 31st. at his reeidence, I 126, Walter-road, Richard Jones, in his .67th year. Funeral Wednesday, Janunr^ 4th, leaving the hoiioe at 2 p-m. sharp, lor the Mumbles Cemetery. Gentlemen o-.ly. j i 570M-5 j — i

TOO LATE FOR C'LA&STFTCATION. resix>ctab:e Girl W an tc] k for House work. -J- —Apply 52, St. Be+en's-road, Swansea-. 5S3p1-4 ,tv A-NTFD, Small Circular Saw and Bench. -Write Circular, "Daily Post. Swan- sea. 5.)()p1.6 WANTED, a good GeneraJ, age IS to 20. — Apply Mrs. Thomas, Fishmonger, Ox- ford-street, Swansea. 7419nl-6 'F'O LET, Partly Furnished Apartznozits, to -*• rospsctaWe Partjr.—*>, Brook-place, T.tantHit-road. "ieath. 5 £ lpl- £ A/L^ANTED, .?ood Girl, as General; girl keptt.—Apply .rs. Hayes, St. lvc; Hotel, Oaer-st-reeL Swansea. 560pl-8 GENTLEMAN requires nice Apartmen's, G attendaoce. et,e. — Write Mumbles, "Daily Post. Swa-nr-sea 559p" 4 "\XTANniiD, a, first-jlass Coach Painter — > Apply West Wales Motor Co.. Ltd.. New CI),I-)Y ad. Swansea. 546plb POE SALE, contents of Lodging Hon- aTlate Jemima Aston); Honao also to Let; old- ttjt Lodging-iiouss in WaJ?«.—Apply Mr. W Rosser, Bridge-street. Neath. 552.pl-6 U^OOD General Servant Wanted, fond cf ,-) children.—AT1; The Cash Stores, 32, JUIgir-srreet, Man?eltoa, Swansea 545pl-5 YOL.siG Jady in Business requires ciean, homedy Lod^nn^—Please state terms to Box 300, "Daily Post," Swansea. 559pl-6 ¡ "A,\7"INNING Numbers for tho Drawing at » 46, B;i 1 ac 1 ava ti-c01, St. Thomasjst prize, 443 2nd, 336; 3rd, 98; 4th, 125; 5th, 465. 566pl-l ANTED, good Home for Baby Girl, four weeks old; reference* required.—Apply Sister W ray, 21, New Orchard-street, S^-au- aea- S89pl-4 TpOUND, Air<\ialo Dog, at YstaJyfera. If x not claimed in three days will be sold to defray expenses. -David Owen, Vine, Ys- talyfera. 74zinl-4 \X/"A.NTK:D' a. smart Boy; one used to Driv- ing; also one to ride a BicycIe,-Apl' ty G Thomas and Son, Fishmongers, Oii'ord- street, Swansoa. 7419nl-6 the Lady or Gentleman who picked 1 '\nÜ:, the Lady or Gentleman who picked up Lady's Gold Pendant in the Rotel Cameron, Monday evening, kindly return Same to the Manager. 555pl-3 "Vif ANTED, for two months, at Mumbled j then Sketty. capable General; small' family; comfortable home—Write Capable. ¡ "Daily Post," Swansea. 184pl-7 r OST, Wednesday, Pox Fur Muff, between Castie-street a»nd Goat-strejet Arcaoe. Finder rewarded.—Address Muff, eo. Gas- foigne, Stationer, Llanellv.. 547pl-3 I SSISTANT Superinten-dent Wanted, totake A chw-ge of district. Commission or ex- penses.—State age and experience, to Inspec- tor, 7, Arthur-street. Neath. 5o7pl-4 ~Y\7ANTED, reliable General, plain cooking, T small family; .joatL, ^vr.ges to capable i?i-J ;good references essential.—Parker. Store?, Port T^nnant-road, Swansea. 5"i(jpl-6 >'iAX3, in good order, £ 3 cash, barg-airT; ■* Ha-rmouinn, splendid, rowei-ful tone,' njit „hapel, genuine sacrifice; must be cleared-—Ball, The Market, Neath. 584pl-5 1 OST. a Silver Brooch, between the Grand Theatre and Pi isbury-terrace, valuable to owner. Finder rewarded on returning same to 1, Einsbury-terrace, Swansea # 585pl-4 inOS SALE, strong Donkey, four years; also v^art ano Hair, £ .-ss to it sam-i?-, iol com- pleíc; price E.5 10s.; or will sell separate. — Ai-ply 1.398, Neath-road, Hafod, Swansea.. 572pl-7 VOONG Man requires two UnfuMiishexl -*■ Booms central • with attendance. State price of rooms cnly. and convenience — Write C.L.X., "Da.ily Post," Swansea. 565pM ^TKAYED from 1.166, Neath-road, Plaemarl, 1' on Monday last, a Pox Terrier Puppy, seven months old. Answers to name of "Gyp." linder rewarded. Detainer prose- cuted. 56Cpl-4 SALE. cheap, to good home. All White Bull Terrier Dog, 18 months, not deaf, big, smart dog; rare guard and companion; used to children.-A-0 L-, 18, Cn-mdonkin-tcr- race, Swansea. 571pS7 JIV ANTED, immediately, experienced Cooks, » Cook-Generals, 1>a1"I<>{IT and House-Par- lurmaids, experienced Genera's, etc-Anpiy I Miss Lewis. High-clac-s Eegistry, 18, Castle- ptr-eet, Swansea. 535pi-7 I /"CLERKSHIPS: £ 85— £ 450; Admiralty, War, I _J Customs-Excise Offices, vacancies now; j open to all, aged 15-22 Experience unneces- sary. Special explanatory 'pamphlet free. — Secretary, Civil .Service Bureau. Albert Hall, I Edinburgh. 578pl-7 1 OST, on Boxing Lay, between Park-ter- —* race and Victoria, Park, Lady's Gold locket, oval shaped, slightly bulged, (onta.iri- iirfr lady's (Spectacled' photo. FinrJer re- warded, on returning same ta 61, W heat-field- terrace, Swansea. 540n1-6 ,erra,ce, Swansea. 540n1-6 V/JR AI,EKN^TERRTCER-FOI- SA]ERTO^VR1"^7^ eight i-oomed House; bath (hot and ¡ cold); lease ',9 yeai-s; gmuiul rent £3 8s. — Astley Samuel, Auctioneer and Valuer. Swan- sea. 7428nl-7 piCTdN-TEEBACE.-Po(r Sale, six-roomed !■ House; lo-w crround rent ;splendid view; easy reach of town.—Astley Samuel, House j a.nd Estate Asent. Swansea. 7428nl-7 j [y,TANSELTON.F<«- Sale, g-ood flve-ir>omed I Hoaee. in Edward-street; ground rent I XI 12s, lease 76 years; large part of purchase I money can rema n.—AgLtley Samuel, Auction- eer. Swansea. 7423111-7 OAET.Y O O T > -P. O A D. — Capital six-roomed House, with bath (hot and cold), for Sp.le; 'onp lease; low ground rent-—Astley Sp.le; 'onp lease; low ground i ent— Ast toy Samuel. Auctioneer, Swanse a,. 7428111-7 TDI)i E KO AD TTWMBWBLAT-^i roome'1 House for Sale ;lease 1,000 j years ground rent £ 2 Sis, room build a.Tiot.lier house.-Aetley Samuwl, Auctioneer. Swansea. 7428rl-7 MONEY.—Sums varying ffom £ 100- £ 2,000 to be Lent on Mortgage. Good property essential. H,easona.ble interest-—Astley Sam- uel, Auctioneer and aluer, SwauaM 7428n 1 -7 ri^O LET, Wind-street, good. Premises, suit- 1 able for business of offices Immediate pfissess-ion.- Astley Samuel, House and Estate lie-cpt" Swansoa. 7428nl-7 I O ALE by Auction, at 99. Norfolk-street, on Vhurstlav, January 5th. the Household Furniture and Effr.v.trJ. Astley Samuel, Auc- tioneer, Kinir'p Chambers. Swansea. 7428nl-7 QAL 3 of Freehold Property, in -i,h-e centre U of the town, on Tuesday, .T.-tnua.ry 37th. Full particulars Ia.ter.-Astley Samuel. Auc- tioneer and Valuer, Swansea. 7328n 1-7 BiBYNMILL-TEEBACE.—For Sale, good six- rr-emed House, with bath (hot and cold); Ieo.se 95 years ;sround rent £ 3—Ast- ley Samuel, Auctioneer. Swansea. 7428r.l-7 onta'RDUTTaTs^^T^^ T):vtwinc.—Winning Numbers: UP. 578. 862. 765, 421, 118. 837. 311. 542, 569. 462, 56 753. 517, i 535. 398, 871, 801, 144. Prizes must be claimed before January 7th, 1911.—M. Bees, Hon. Secretary. 7424nl2-31 -E-'liYTNG Alerts Waoited. Invest £5, i Ar-«ortod, new. attractive penny, two- penny. threepenny lines. Soil at sight; 30 per cent- profit. Good living obtainable—Ad- dress W„ The Tmpeiial Drug Co.. Castle Green, Bristol. 7423n!-3 T^rANTED. a smart, honest Young » about 13. as Baker's Van Man. to make himself useful: must be good sa.leeroa-n, and | ohlirine.—Apply, with reference, Mecca Bak- j ery, High-street, Swans^ wu+tX-, j STOP PRESS. I I i 1 -) '{; 1. Hi 111 a. 11 2. Ceurus; 3, .MinV. ••8 rati. Bet t i n -T 11 'to 8' r.t H.r .rhiU. n'lXNE' cp £ 4.COO AVIATION iMUZE. i.'ule;- wc.itin i liiu? lioars on the K.i'-t- (I'.i'ro'v aviatien ^rc-im.l! this aiter:an for t'lc- 1 iv: to lilf .Mr Greswell had to ab^n- } l<-n his j;i <[,1 c nanoel tii'-Cu(, theiel^y icaving Mr Sonwith the winner o! the Bar<jn De. Fcict prize of £ 4,000. ^7 > ( ■" -M "■ TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. If OST, Sable a.nd White Col lie Dog. Name *-on collar, English. Hurton Grange. Bish- orbione. 7427nl-4 ~XfcTANTED, a good General; fond cf chil- dren—Elgin Stores, Elsnn-street, Maii- stlton, Swansea. 563pl-C \Vr A NT 1' U, ftron^: General Servant# for business Mouse.-Apply to J. Rees Evans, Draper, 218 and 219, High-street, Swan- sea. 583pl-7 i^OK SALE, House GIond Shop, in best posi- tion at Hope-street Poatardulais. — Apply llejiry Thomas, Maesderw, Pontardul- a.is. 567pl-6 TIT ANTED, a Young Hirl, to Nurse, and » assist in Housework; sleep in.—Apply Mrs. Auckland, *.v, Bryn-y-Mor-crescent, Swansea.. 532pl-4 T^OE SALE, Large Fel'ed Shed, 30ft. x 2Jrt. •i-' practically n«w; cl- for •■nv'k ?.'c- noval.—Apply D. DOu^-iss Stewart and Co., Swansea- 7422n!-7 1m BUTCHERS.—For SaJe, Hall's Patent Be- friger.itor, not. worse thffn new: cost JElS cash; price £9: a bargain.—Apply Jones, 18. Park-street, Swansea. 576pl-3 STEADY, reliable You Jig- Man seeks situa- tion. any capacity; excellent character; small wage; town or country.—Write Coral, 'Daily Post- Swansea, 575p3-3 GOOD General Servant Wanted, immedi- ately, able to assist in Shop.-Appij- Mrs- A. Grifiaths, Confectioner, Gower-roacl, Sketty. any afternoon. 5ú9p1-7 170R SALE, jE500 Bond, snbjeet to 75 per .1- cc.nt- withdrawal in three years the whole amount.—Apply c.o. Mr. W. Rosser. Publisher. "Daily Post." Neat-h. 574pl-4 ,'PO be Let"0r Sold, 8-stall Stables, Ware- 1 houses and Une Yard, situate in Northampton-lane, Swansea.—Apply James Pen.geJ"! v, Rioba.rds-olnce. Swansea. 7425nN7^ Ui7rn.NG and Bedroom, for two Young Ladies, respectable newh,,ou"hood Te- fcrences exchanged; moderate charge.—App'y Clark, 21, Woodlands-terrace, Swansea. 1)64111-4 rpO LET, at Southend. Mumbles, Lock-up J- Shop'. small in-jreing; also Large House, with Stable and Yard immediate possesion. —Apply Pritchard, Clyne Villa. BlackpiU 55opl-6 OMPORTABLE l.odai.ngs suit Young Man in K:ng Ixlward's-road-. terms moder- ate; with or without board—Apply C. Evans, Newsagent, Swansea. 558pl-4 'YATANTED, respectable, strong, clean Girt. í t age about 17 years, to sleep out; good wAges to a suitable .;ir1,-Apply, with refer- ences to 42, Danygraig-road, St. Thorns. 5ci0pl-7 APARTMENTS vacant, with or without -A hoard; suit gentleman or two friends; bath, etc term" moderate; Brynmill district. Write Cothbert, "Daily Post." Swan.^a. 562pl-6 C^TeRK""Wanted, in Estate Agent's Office, capable Book-keener; Short-hand desir- able—A?/piv stating age. experic.nce, and salary required, B.A, Po<n," Swan- sea. 1AILORS—Wanted, immediately, p-ood. ex- perienced Hajid.s; perm.uienc> to -,v •(d suitable applicants.—Apply 'Phillips BrŒ Bolton House. Athenaeum-square. 1 laneli y. 577p1-8 .O M Aft piTshing Young Man, for Ware- houso and Travelling, calling oa Pubij- eans and Tobacconists. Staie age, experi- ence. refereTMef. etc., to D.M.. "Daily Swansea. 581 nl-4 ■TA"NTED. 3.t once, good General Sen-art, y V a-ble to do plain cooking; no washingi wages £17, increasing if suitable. Must have rood references.—Apply Mrs- Spovat-t. Brig->- Don, IAanelly, ,57^17 *VC7"ANTED, Sinerlc Handed Boots. Bi'isa-rd VV Murker. Housemaid-Waitress, also hótj- eraL Apply, stating ages, references, Flnll wages, to Salutation Family and Commercial^ liorel. dlaiverfordweigt. 7430nl-> "o w'aNSE A VpJley Bank and Permanent k Money Society. LM.. 7. Gower-street, Swansea.- To 'nvostons: GuaraJiteed Divi- dend per quarter. To Borrowers: Loans of £1 ta £1.01) granted without delay, at reasov.- p terms," repayable weekly.—Glyn 'ihoui-i. Secretary. 7^2^nl-7 Ji GORSE1NON RESIDENT S WILL. Mr. David Bevan. of Masons-road. Gors- einon. who died on the 14t.h October last, left estate to the gross value of £1.533 10"5 3d.. with net personalty nil, and pro- bate of hi." will, dated 19th August. 1904. has been granted to his son, Mr. Richard Bevan of Brvnhvfryd, Llanarth, Cardigaii- shire and Mr. 'Wr„. Morrie, of Tyrcood House. Tipped L^ughoi, CUaiunrgan. The tf^tator left his fv-tate to ins ointd/ren. Geo. Maliphant- E.ich'ard'' F-var* William Henr-Vj. and Fredii.- i -C"l: iGBANDj I THEATRE, I I SWANSEA. a j MONDAY, ? JAN. 2nd, 1 SIX NIGHTS at 7.30. 1 lee, Saturday, J It i 1.3Q. I The Event of the Season Thomas Quinlan PRESENTS I OFFENBACH'S I Tales of I Hofimann I FKOM I HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE, I LONDON, W, I BY 1HE I PRESENTS I OFFENBACH'S I Tales of I Hofimann I FKOM I HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. I LONDON, W, I BY 1HE I IBeecham Opera I Comm I COMPANY. I I Book Seats Earfy. I | fox Office Now Open. I II Book Seats Early, I SPECIAL PRICES— I Orchestra Stalls and First B FOUR Rows of Dress Circle, 3/- 1 booked ia advance 3/6): Dress 1 I Circle (back rows), 2 (booked 12/6); Pit Stalls, 2 (booked 8 2/6); Pit, 1-; Gallery, 6d. | BOX OFFICE8- SJ SWANSEA—(jwynne H. Bradcl", 17 i Heathfield St. Tel., 291 Centra. 110 a.m. till 6 p.m.; Thursdays, 10 M a.m. to 1 p.m. ? ^-L'LS- The Weekly Press a Ofhce (near Oysi ermoath Statior) 1 cl, 132 Mumbles. | reserved and not paid for <-an- 1 not he kept after the advertised time go ü1 commencing the play. i3i5 ■ "Workers' Bank" ■ H AND PERMANENT — 9 W MONEY QOCiETY, Ltd. B « 4, College Street, 8WANSEA fljl I FI NEW QUARTER ■ ,i JAN FARY 1911. NOw. I li10. PEn £10 BOOK. For the of jNt workers, the OfHces ate open from 6 to 9 ea.ch ev{'n.mg. i ::i: j Begin the New Tear Well 1 By Asking; Your Newsagent for the NEWS TC:E WORLD The BEST Sunday Paper. I I THIS WIEK'S .SONG—WORDS AND MUSIC OF "Take your Girlie where the I Band is Playing." Sung by Miss MAlE ASH. The Latest Popular Song appears in the iMEWS OF THE WORLD t ø