The Cambria Daily Leader

ORGAN RECITAL. I Mr. Louis H. Torr, L.R.A.M., L T C.L., will give his 18th half-year ly organ recital at Holy Trinity Church, to-morrow afternoon at 3 C -i,,te d b?7 o'clock. and will be assisted by Mrs. Richard G. Lewis (Sketty), voca^ t and Signor F. Pelella, cellist. The offertory will be given to augment the organist's salary.

The Stepney Borough Council has ?bal?hed the order by which its em- p?yees were forced to dwell in the dis- trict.  ?e fcort?nth arbitration tre??tv ?dedby theUmted States w" fnr?ien t?mt?es, that w?h V?ne- raiela, wa? ?gned y?r?y—R?uter.

HAFGD MISStON. Large congregations attended on Sun- day at the St. John's Parish Church. Hafod, Swansea, where a nine days' mission is now in course, conducted by the Rev. Canon Williams, B.D., the Rector of Jeffreyston (Diocesan Mis- sioner) The mission commenced on Saturday evening last. Throughout the week, services will be held at all times in the church, whilst the msion will close on Sunday next.

At Birmingham Assizes yesterday James Field, who was run down hy a motor while cycling, was awarded E400 darar.ges from Messrs. Chance and Hunt, Oidbury, for personal injuries. —————————————————————————— T

FOR DINNER a light appetising Yorkshire Pudding EVERYONE at* the table will enjoy a ligr. and tasty pudding. Make it with Albatross Self Raising Flour. Albatross ensures tightness in everything you bake-cakes, pastry, puddings and dumplings. Albatross has been the standard of excellence of Self-Raising Flour foi 15 years. It is made from the ifnest lfour skilfully Dlended with the purest Self raising materials lrou simply can't go w-ong with Albatross. <, Order Albatross now from yorar r. grocer and see bow light it bakes Aiddmmb. ow" Ate% I mm———npy—■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ w—■ i i iinim^ A Tale of Two Loaves! J The one you have had and don't like. being close and I heavy, as well as unappetising, and the other is | REYNOLDS' ? i? if BB H a)?*? ?tL M?S!? 8& ?Bt MM? A? BS WHEATMEAL F? B*? Bp* ?? ?? -<'<? B REA D 114 i ■ a Km ?'?aL fBrn? [ceiB MMALS I Celebrated for its fine flavour and general good quality. Consumers highly pleased, as you will be if a trial loaf is ordered. Ask for Reynolds'. Supplied by leading Bakers and Grocers in Swansea and District. Enquiry for Agents' Names tt;- J. REYNOLDS & CO., Ltd., Floura Mills, GLOUCESTER. WESLEY CHAPEL, COLLEGE STREET. GhMMtMl B A..ZA.A..B. Wednesday and Thursday Next, March 25th and 26th, Both Days at 3 o'clock. g Opened First Day by C. W. Slater, Esq. His Worship the Mayor presiding. gI Opened Second Day Mrs. Edwin Stephens, assisted by the Children. I Admission Eaoh Day Sixpence. v- -ro'_ NeW CATALOGUE FREE. PIANOS, ORGANS, PLAYER-PIANOS. C?AMO?MOMES "Ktt Mftzt*?* Woic* DALE, FORTY & CO. (LIJfLWBIM, H*h Street md A FlUTP R High: CARDIFF. Writ* or cmil for List, of Bargains. Tel. 1199.

THE ARMY. I -N o I: MR. ASQUITH AND THE CRY OF "CIVIL I WAR." THE LABOUR VIEW. In both Houses of Parliament lasrt nk;ht the Irish military situation was the subject of discussion. In the Commons (as In our special Parliamentary report). Colonel Seely, Secretary for War, informed the House that the Commander-in-Chief of the forceps in Ireland had imported that-1 (-i-tiiiii officers would be unwilling to carry out instructions in certain J eventualities. These officers were sum- moned to Loin ion, i.mi inquiry showed, that they had misunderstood certain questions put to them. These officers ha.d now been ordea-od to rejoin their unit*. In the Houso of Lords, IJOrd Moi-lev aJtnouiiced that it was with the King's approval tliat the officers had been ordeierl baek to theii' regiments, and Lord Haldane arMed tlmt they were re- turning uuconditionaJly I The Tory Leader. 1 Mr. Bonar Law felt that his oppor- j til dm,t had come, and indulged in some language of the type peculiarly affected by the "gentlemanly party" He accused the Waj- IVfinister of paltering with the House, and said the Army was Wing "rlostroyed before our eyes." Very large numbers of officers, he said, wanted to rcbign. and ivad an extra- oixi.ittarj' letter purporting to give the ,? t.0 give -the su.bsta.nce of Sir Arthur Paget's speech. Aùoording to this document, Sir Arthur told his officers that '^active operations" against Ulster were in- tended, that those who objected to "fighting against FIster" sbould say 00, ¡ and take their dismissal, and that the l province would be in "a. blaze" by (last) Saturday. That, said Ab-. Bonar Law, I meant a command "to conquer Ulster." Further, officers domiciled in Ulster— that is, Ulstermen born and bred — might "dtsa?ppar" and return to the colours aft?r the troubles were over. I THE PREMIER. I The Premier made one of those calm and weighty tepeeche-s which mark the statesman. He denied emphatically that Sir Arthur Paget ever told tho officers to (.-enquer Ulster or even, used words to that effect. He believed] that the offieers did not understand the actual limits of their duty to the I Crown—the protection of life and pro- perty and the rendering of a.vsistancp j to tlx) civil power where it is threatened by special circumstances. No one con- tested these obligations. "It i not the business of the mili- tary forces, a-ny more than it is the business of a "-rd-e or a magistrate to (Escriminate between the re- lative validity of different parts of the I law of the laud. he said. ) I Application to Strikes. .Mr. Asquith denied that the pro-! vision ?ga.nst employing Ulster officerf' 'I' in Ukter implies civil war. If there were a strike in South Wales, said he. a. Wekh regiment would not be used to operate in the district where the men's own families were involved. Per- sonal, domestic, and social ties would be re-spected. Hut Mr. Law's theories of Army loyalty rased "an issue." J am glad/' he said, "that this issue should be at once laid before the House and the country." Then, turning to the Labour benches, he referred to the use of miiltary at strikes. "There might be a hundred 'thousand—five hundred thousand—men I organised idleness. Tho means of might lie in peril. Property might j be in danger. We might consider that') ( the strikers had justice on their that they were struggling for shorten 1 lours and higher wages—but at ;,uch r, -.imt', and when* Parliament has de- liberately ?nact?d laws; it is not com- petent for any of the King"s servants to refuse their due share in the :d- minit;tration and execution of them. Mr. Ballour shook his head gravely over the s ituation. He mid that a way } of escape should be found from the whole difficulty, as it were, but did Ih. inform the House what that way should I > be. ) The Labour View. ¡ Mr. Ran?ayMac.Dor'aid did not. mince; j matters. He Üù pimnty that if Genera; 'Ii: Gough was not prepared to do his duty ? hen General Gou?h ought not to be anj Iotfficer in the British Army. What were: ?he industrial classes to thmk when they heard a leader of the Tory party | laying down civil and military doctrines (which would have put Mr. James Lar- ???T'to shams', (?rr, a? a inend ?hii?.: n,< reminded him, put Mr. Larkin into jail? I ¡ Labour che?rtt.? The Syndicalists who !had been trying so hard Ü iunocu?atCj the Labour Party with thnr doctrines? had apparpnUy ?ucr'??dpd in capturing? ?he Tory Party. (Labour and Ministerial; cheers.) What Trade Unionists were!! 'thinking to-day was that these Army oiffcers were prepared to shoot, down, I Trade Unionists who were out on stike i 'because their prejudices were against Trade Unionism—(Ministerial and l Labour cheers)—but they would not do ) their duty in Ulster because their class bias was against it and the political prc- judices were outrag.ed thereby. (Minis- terial and Labour cheers.) t Support for Government. j The Labour members wouid support! he Government. Hon. members oppo-j site now sailing under the banner -of Syndicalism (Ministerial cheers) —) would oppose them. The Labour mem-;I hers were in favour of Home Rule and j wanted to ,see it, carried, but surely it would be very much to the good of every- body, of society as a whole, and for the credit of th? House of Commons, if it should try and settle the matter with- out backing up officers who rofusv-d to do their dixt.?. (Ministerial and Labour cheers.) j I

SÚECT TO ;;ÏURES.  SUBJECT TO SEIZURES. I The Deputy Borough Coroner (Mr. Glyn Morris) and a jury held an inquest at the Morriston Police Station yester- day on the body of John Thomas (67),11 85, Wyohtree-street, Morriston. Mr?. Elizabeth Ra?ttH Thomas, the widow, said that her husband was sub- ject to <?p'tepti<' seizure and on Friday evening he had a seizure on the rod  and fell, sustaining injuries to his head! and face. He arrived home later inl the evening and appeared to get bettel-I as the night wore on. He went to bed &t about midnight, but at about onej o'clock he was again seiwd and died al- most immediateiy. Dr. Evau Jones, Morriston, atl;rib-ut()dl death to heart failure foIIowÏ-ng the II seizure. ami a nroict in ?ccordnace with the evidence wa? given. The jury expressed their condolence with the widow and family, and the Coroner endorsed that expression.

The London Flour tion yesterday fixed the following price for town households: 2&. 3d.; whitc.S.1 3s. extra. j

? "??-?"?'? QUIT'r ElE  Now. Fiewitt. of 117, i n¡;s, who W'i"ites:- "My "-as roverc-d with ore", I COI,1' o'tor3 "t dil- if'reont ti rue., ana Uiey gave Jne itiedicine Jlnd ointments, bat still 1 seemed to get worse. One day a neighbour csked me to try 'Cl&rke's Blood Mixture,' and, after taking eeverni i>otUes I am completely ctfrod. At one time my leg was 60 bad that the doctors thought 1 should haw, to have it amputated, bufc thanks to 'Clarke* Blood Mixture.' I am now quite well." HCUREDBYpi If you suftar from an7 such disease as ECZfilHSij Scrofula, Bad Legs, Abscesses, Ulcers, Clandular SweHings, BoiSs, Pimples,Sor" of any kind I Piles, Blood Poison Rheu matism, Gout, etc., don?t ?tite your time and money on uBeless lotions and messy ointments which cannot get below tke. si;rfac^ of the r.kiii. What you want ?d' you must have to be y etrQanenily eurod poiconous master which alone is the truo cause of ;J1 your Buffering. Clarke's Blood Mixture is just such a i is a medicine that, will thoroughly free the blood of the expel from the blood al.' impurities from wiiatever I. ing, and by rendering it clC"-D!l ..d pure can be reliw on w eSect a complete aad lasting cure. Over 50 Syuscacress's. CClarkets medicine. It is composed c.f ingredients which a^ickly .—■A- BBl1?0 oodd ij Chtmists \MIxture#j St^tituies. The World S Best Blood I Patriot 2W h e r.  Kenmore 2*4" 2" ARROW COLLARS T AST longer and fit better 1 L than other col lars, because I, they are non-shrinkable, be- ing made of scientifically and evenly shrunk fabrics which insure accurate- quarter sizes 7d. each, 2for //— Writ«01u«tt, PoaixxJy iz C<).,Ta<12NevrTTnion St., Lonrlon. lj. C ..ror f r;,o Stylo Bool" K -'1 ~y hosier cm obti? Artcw i i! at tho f?''l price'.t M.e:)ch.?fn?l/- .?hf-?M d e,:? I i'jo "o d- -o, ,e ?il I them sent rect by, post. Your Uzy Liver Heeds This Fine Cwstwafion Remedy To subdue a stubborn liver; overcome constipation, quickiy ban- .«aa? ish dizziness, biliousness, ^i|||jl&L indigestion, headache .<?????8?? and the blues, there ..— is nothing on earth fifrsflfig so good as g'TBA. j- Carter's Little Liver JBB$S3 £$r B JVER Pills. PILL& Purely vegetable. *&> Small Pill-small Sosc—Small Prloo GENUINE must bear signaiure | I _II ,4>o.ï ■ -a cup in the morning sets you up for the day. perfectly in an ic.Eta.nt-uo- equalled for Purity Strength t Proptiews-R. Pat-srsm SG1U. Ltd., Gim, a SUCTION GAS FIKLDIKG'S PATENT. HOLD MKDAL AWA-RI)ED. Sizes 9 to 300 B.B.P. 10 h.p. tor. Id. per hour. Cheapest. Power Known. Hundreds Working. Catalogue fcrne. Write Present Cost and tVc v. ill Snow Saving to be Effected. Few StH»ud-haJid Ga6 Engines Cheap. Sol^ Makers— FIELDING & PLATT, LTD., GLOUCESTER. OCULISTS' & HOSPiTAL I Prescriptions receive our S 1 careful attention, accurate g I grinding of Lenses being B 1 guaranteed. Our prices are I 1 moderate, consistent with 9 ■ accuracy and Best Work- g manship. H fl We have our own plant, and can JB |P | supply the majority of Special Laenses S within a few hours. C. F. W AL TiERS, I OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA I ra (Mtwuriy opposite National Hchools), | 9 Two Qu?i6<!ct OpticMns are in at- u a} t?B?tnee. and ibœr skilled sof?ice g ? ?n* &t yocr d?T?'sxI. B < ■'

| SOUTH AFRICA FROM WITHIN. .———— SWANSEA MEN'S LETTERS TELL A REMARKABLE STORY. I GOVERNMENT CRITICISED I I Some letters received by Mr. A. Low ell Morgan, of Ca-stie-street, Swan- sea, from has brothers David and Lewis, woh are in South Air;-(-zi., suggest a serious condition off affairs in the Colony. "A,& a British Dominion," ,ays Mr. David Morgan; the country has gone j back to 1880 again. The illegal methods and the tyranny of the defenders of Jaw and order will never be tuily known. If jt-he inwardness of the movement were [understood throughout the British L?muiom., I boiJ?v? ? Mt.ro;)g a?.jtat'ou would arise to make it impossible to re- lenaet not oniv ?he df}.-o;'t?uon?, bUY tH? iproc.1,?.ritati4oll of martial law where no lol?nc? of .my kind had occurred. "Thus they brought tue D-ucch?en into the midst of Britishers, knowing full well the antipathy. There is no doubt wh&t?ver uiat the Boers are greatly disappointed with their picnic. They made sure they were going to have a chance to shoot-the 'Yerdomde jjtiooinek. Blow at Trade Unions. ¡ The principle underlying the depor- tation is up-rooting the centuries. 1 II cannot defend all tliat they (the depor- tees) did and said, buttheulow at tu-eni is intended +o crush all trade unions. You can take thaT. to be true, whatever I contrary opinions Mini ters and others may utter. Ministers and Dutchmen in; a. body are to-day wilat 1/ord .Penrhyn j was at the time of the quarrymen's j strike." He points out that General Sanuts admitted that there was no case to put before any court against these men, yet he wanted the Indemnity Bill pasecd while passions were hot. tie believes that it will be passed by a big majority. The most depressing fact was, he says, the want of sympathy with the workers. "The workers, 1 suppose," he writes, "get the fate they des,-rie. but the responsibility for crushing them is not removed from the rulers' shoulders." He says it is impossible for men's leaders to get employment, the result j being that it is easy a.nd natural for the reckless and rowdy to become leaders. .( can saitly tell you," he-concludes, "that you will never read anything in any paper which wiU give to extreue a case against this (rovernmeTit. The* are censoring every thing, and ha.ve done! so. Tiie numrof lies given as j official news in the papers is disgrace-! fuL" I Detaired in Jail. Mr. Lewis Morgan, who has applied for discharge from the Army on aecount of defective hearing, came out on strike on January 14th, and the next day he and two others cycled to llenoni, live or six Q'iles a.W;1Y, to see if tix> Riocers had any floutr. He had none. They saw an armed force on the market quaTe, thought there was trouble, and decided to go back. But they found egress blocked hy six or .seven burghers, who. said they could not leave without a per- mit. The magistrates refused a permit, and they, with other males, were driven first into an enclosure, and then some 183 of them were detained in Broksburg Jail, without -,zi.y cliai-ge. On the nimh day 150 of them ire>re<liscJjarged,incJud- ing Mr. Morgan, who at 5.0 p.m., had a permit to be out till 9.30 p.m. "\Ve were not badly treated." says 1:e. but eonfinemci'.t was out- rageous, considering we weie in a so- ca^ed frw country." They proposed to bring a claim against the Government, but the Indemnity Bill put an end to that. [Note.—These letters were written before the I ratemriity Bill wa £ passed.] I It TOM MANN. I -»- I I English Labour Leader Arrives In South I Africa. Cap Town, Tussday.—Mr. Tom Mann arrived hre i',o-dn,v from Eng- land. and was welcomed hy the labour members of the House of Assembly. No restriction was placed on his landing-.—.H enter. I/ater.—Interviewed, Mr. Tom Mann sfid he was not there to kick up a ushirtdy." He had come to solidity the! labour forces. u. I

NO DEMAND FOR COAL. I CONSIDERABLE OECREASE iN TRADE AT I SWANSEA PORT. Bv/ansea. Monday.-No iniproFemeDt wM j di; plave«l in the demand for'anthracite f^o-l j laft M?ek. and the tra/le continued in •"» lifpl««3 condition 5 tho weather also was \ery ba< which tended to Unnt operations in the import and natent. fud trades. 'rbere was, however, » iirse- shipment of tiopiates, ) The total of imports and expert* show a j oonsiderable docreaae ccropared with even i lhi) precetliJJg: week, and is 26,190 ton under 1 last, yea r. The ehipments of ooal and pitcnt nifl avnoimt to only 76.749 tone. Imports (foreign i: Sweden, 203 tons sleepers; Germany, 355 tows spent oxide and i00 tone general; Holland and Belgium, 1,100 tons general; France, m tons phos- jphate, :,335 tons pirsvood, e,ILId 1,150 tons [iron ore; Italy, 974 tons calamine. 450 tons blende o. and I'M tone zinc a-hos; Bpa.in, 11,500 tocc, iron ore, and 3,750 tone copper ore I Coal sbipirents- Sweden, 910 tons Den- [mark. -1,140 tons; Norway, 2,060 tons; Cer- iman;* 4,545 tens; Holland, 344 tons; France, 24.970 tons; '-Aljeria, Z,15C tons; Alexandria, [1.150 tons; and home porU, 18.260 tone, Patent fuel; Denmark. 6-30 tons; Franco. 1.250 tons; Spain. 1,460 tons; Italy, 3,700 iobj; Algeria, 600 tons; and AJexxndria. 'l.JOO. Imports. 15,270 ten1; expoTts, 83,429 tons; [total trade, 96,699 tons compared with 320,313 tonp the preceding week and 113,009 tons tlu corresponding week !ast year. Shipments of coal. 64,409 tcna; potent fupl. 11-2,340 tons; and tinplates and -general Roods. 14.6C tons. The latter for Norway.. nen- I mails, Holland, Pehrium. France, Italy, jjfew York. and home porta. Shipments of jtinplate. 152.044 boxes, and receipts from t works. 124,555 boxes. Stocks in dock ware- j houses and vans, 354,053 boxes, compared with 381.511 boxes last week, and 517,301 boxes at this da.te last year. The following vessels are due to load gen- eral cargo th? w?eb:—Consue Buatt (Goth- euburp), KJ.ostu¡ (Sa.psbor), Norma (Copenliagen and Stettin), Juno (Amster- dam!, Pluto and Apollo (Antwerp), Hrinia (Baltic ports), City of Dort-njund -v (Ham- i burg:, Hilda (Nantes'), Canfranian (Mar- seilles, etc.), Fraternity (Houeni. Bosnian (Genoa), ^srapenon ?t.raits and Jpn), ?s?haon (China and Java), KsmeraJdas (Valp?ra.160? and D?nby Gra?)? (River Plate). Vessels in dock on Saturday-steara, 14; sail, 32; total, 86.

1<&nL 't c.. PILLS. can be r&tied upon to cure, in either sex, all acquired or constitutional Discharges fro-u the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Paim ii the back. Free from Mercury. Establieheo. upwarde of 50 yea.rs. In boxes 4s. 6d. e»oh, oi all Chemists and Patent Medicine Ven- dor", throughout the World..or sent forts'vty 'eta-mpe by tb;» makers. The Lincoln .i-i-d X4dlaud. Counties Drug Com^au}'. Lincoln. Artistic Homes To Suit All Tastes. » Complete Furnishing in Best and most Economical Styles. I We spare no means to thoroughly satisfy every Customer. See our NEW SHOWROOMS andtvindow Display. I. JACOBS & CO., Portland Buildings & Heathfield St. SWANSEA. .lid&. II" P.CII:

STRUCTURAL DEFECT& BOROUGH ARCHITECT'S REPORT TO ART AND CRAFTS COMMITTEE. I At yesterday's meeting of the Swati- 1 soa Art and Crafts Sub-Committee it was decided to c!ie<- certain insurances ?jth the Norwich Union Corporation i? connection wÜh the coming loan ex- hibition. MI. M ..J. Bees, as agent, snid the -kir. W. as a.?,ent, t?,!iid t.-i i,?l gailerv IN-refii ?, flfa Structura Defects. I The Borough Arehiteot (Mr. T £ Morgan) reported upon -structural' matters. and pointed Olr defects that, needed remedying at once. He had made a representation to the Ba.th! stone contractors, and they were en- deavouring to romc to seme arrange- ment. It was also decided that cer- [ tain rooms should he re-pspored. Invitations. Miss T?bot invited the Museums' Association to vis?t tbe Ma?am Abbey, and Mr. G?ifrey Wi?iams in- vited the mcmh<?-? to St.Donat's. n?ar Portheawl. The invitations were ac- cepted with thanks. Visitors to Calleries. The visitors to the Deffitt Francis II Art Gallery during last month num- I he red 477, and the total from the apciii-I ing (April 17th, 1913) was 11.098.; The returns for the Glyn Vivian gallery for February were 2,212, and since ther opening 141,189. The Wei beck Gafleries, Cartl ]'if, offered three painting's on loan for thtf Museums Exhibition, and it was agreed to accept them. Borough Member's Donation. A donation of two guineas towards the expenses of the Museums' Associa- tion's visit was received from the Right Hon. Si. Altred Mond. Bart., M.P. A letter was received from Dr. Hoyic, Cardiff, in referen ce to a coming ex- hibition at Cardiff. It was stated that the authorities there con Id not loan any ot the exhibits- for the Swansea exhibition, and that, if the latter re- quired a loau of the pictures they must get permission from the individual ex- hibitors. )1 Grant Murray thought it WJVS not worth while, as they had got six ex- hibitions in connection with ttw Museums' Association' s visit. Gifts. Gifts to the gallery were offered ag follows:—Miss Be van, Neath, jug; John Dyer..TP.. pecimen ancient, lib* from Neath Ahhev: T. Stanley John- ston, engraving; R. Sucbsland,1 en* graving.

For singing "When love creeps into yo-nr hart" in the early morning in a bmethwiek (Staffs) street, seven psrsona were fined one shilling each yesterday. Compulsory anti-typhoid vaccinatum in the Frown Army w»i* approved by t-hc French Chamber of Deputies yester- day.

fit whispered: What DGOY I  D0 ask mamma I to let me wait up to-night, 'cause you're going to bring that lovely Pan Caramel." Qumd When cc Pan" comes home in father's pocket, tears, I frowns and grumbles fly- out of the window. It's the joyfullest secret ever dis- covered for gratifying,molli- yfing, satisfying, pacifying. Par. Caramel is too delicious to be treated like ordinary caramel, so every piece is wrapped in special Beeswing paper. I From all Confectioners, I Sweet Shops and Grocers• /?rom a/7 Con/ecfioner? KVEtV !ECT?. WR.ILPPr-T) SP,"IVING  D. 6D. Quarter I b. Tins. wtet aq the P:. p,es0f Pwu KEILLERS. DUNDEE & LONDON. •  Olin' zimm";illi?lur