The Cambria Daily Leader

TRADE OF THE PORT ■ i. ■ ■ —— ■ i m Swansea. Monday.—The trade of the pnrt L-,ct weclL. notwithstanding further re- strictions, reachel 138,428 tons. This com- pares with similar figures the corresponding week la-st year, and as against the preced- ing week there is an increase of 15,000 tons. Tuo import trade was rather quiet, but the coal and patent fuel trades displayed some activity. and tho general exports were very satisfactory. Shipments of coal ani patent fuel were 107,942 tons Imports includ,-Iloliand, 2,630 tons gen- eral, France, hi-JJ tons pit wood, 14 to-n-s potatoes, 1.280 tons iron ore. 1.227 tons scrnp steel, and 60 tons general; Spain 7 1.700 tons pig iron; Italy, 1,360 tons calamine. Im- ports, 13.982 ton3; exports. 124,445 tons; and total trade, 1:3.f28 tons, corapared with 1 £ S,4G3 tons the preceding week, and 158,254 tons the eorrcaporuiiee week la-H year. Shipments of Eo.722 tom; patent fuel. 19,220 tons; and &rd general goods, 16,504 tons. The latter for Sweden, Den- mark, France. It-Iy, -Japan, and home ports. Shipments of tinpiate. 69.73) boxes, and re- ceipts from works, 87.2.VI boxes; stocks in the dock warehouse*, and vans. ol2,856 boxes, compared with "95.363 boxes the preceding week. and 232,179 boses the corresponding date last year. Vessels in dock on SaturdaySteam, 49; tail, 25--total, 74. PORT TALBOT SHIPMENTS. TTM shipping trade at l'ort Talbot for tho week ended Saturday, 12th June, was ¡ again of an exceptionally brisk charac- l ter, showing the excellent aggregate of So,028 tons, made up ox -1.7,889 tons exports and 7.219 to lie imports. Compared with t.be corresponding week of last year, an increase of 9,466 tons is shown. I The chief items of the week's trade wer-e coal and patent fuel shipments to foreign ports. A feature of the import I trade were two large, cargoes of steel bil- lets and pig iron. The details are as fol- lows Exports: Coal—foreign ports 38,434 twu, coastwise 2.664 tons; patent fuel. tons; coke, 205 tons; angles, 1,777 1 kiins; tinplates, 259 tons. anc-I pig iron, 5,800 I cons; pitwood, 299 tons; cement, 1..9 tons; pilch, 1,000 tons- I —————— l I

COMMERCIAL- MOTORS. FLETCHER'S GARAGE Can give Immediate Delivery of 2, 3 or 4 Ton GARNER COMMERCIAL CHASSIS Full prrticulars and Lists to be ob- tained from the Local Agents:— FLETCHER'S GARAGE, NELSON STREET, SWANSEA. <

|WOMEN FARM WORKERS I .——— GOVERNMENT TRAINING CENTRES TO I HELP THE AGRICULTURIST. I CARMARTHEN CONFERENCE A neeting of representatives of the Car- marthenshire Chamber of Agriculture and the Carmarthen Farmers' Co-opera- tive Society was held at The Mount, Car- marthen, on Saturday, for the purpose of conferring with Mr. D. J. Charles (Assis- tant Divisional Officer under the Board of Trade in connection with the Labour Exchanges and Unemployment Insur- ance), over the question of the shortage of farm labour, with particular reference to the provision of adequate labour for the harrest- The meeting was held in connection with an inquiry which is being conducted by the Board of Trade in order to ascer- tain the nature of the assistance farmers require, the conditions prevailing, and the nature cf the suhstitute labour, if any, ?hich farmers would be prepared to engage Lt lea?t on trial. Attention to the suggested employment of women on farm work was directed by the Board of Trade, who pointed out that it. is a labour of women, particularly those who have re- ceived some training, which it is thought will, to no lirtle extent, assist farmers in the absence of experienced male labour. Co-operation Needed. I Mr. John Hinds, M.P., presided, and impresed upon farmers the necessity of making their requirements known through the "questionaire" issued by the Board of Trade Labour Exchange De- partment. The Department, he eaid, was making strenuous efforts to assist farmers, and it was now for farmers to co-operate in order to secure the advantages which would be derived through the instrumen- tality of this Government Department. Dealing with the substitution of women labour for men, Mr. D. J. Charles pointed out that, in co-operation with the Board of Trade, the Board of Agriculture were training a large number of women at the university colleges of England, Scot- land and Wales for farming. These had been specially selected for their physique I' and their patriotism, and they wc-ro- per- forming' milking and other dairy work, and generally making themselves useful on farms. On the question of employment of soldiers on farms, Mr. Charles pro- mised that the Chamber of Agriculture would be advised immediately of the ar- rangements that would be made.

I CLYDACH CANAL TRAGEDY I I Woman Drowned While I I Entertaining Children. Mrs. Mary Morris (40), wife of Wm. Morris, hairdresser, 61, Riyih-street, Clydach, met h"r death under singularly tragic circum- stances on Saturday. She left home at p.bout seven o'clock in the evening, accom- panied by her two grandchildren—tbe eldest of whom, Elizabeth liary Greenland. 9, Church-street, Pontardawe, is eight yesrs old—went for a walk along the Clydach Canal bank, taking the dog with them Deceased, it appears, was amusing the children by- throwing Etones into the canal, and inducing the do.; to enter the water after them. It was in stooping to pick up a stone that deceased, it is believed, over- balanced and fell into the water. The child, Elizabeth Greenland rushed home, and Mr. Arthur Edwin Waspe and SrgDt Davifw hastened to the sceuc and recovered the r ),cdv, which was fioauag face downwards. Artificial respiration was resorted to, but to no avail, ar.d tho, body was subsequently conveyed home.

I YSTRAD ESTATE, CARMARTHEN I i At the Ivy Bush Royal Hotel, Carmar. then, on Saturday, Messrs. J. Howell i Thomas and Sou offered for sale a por-! tion of the Ystrad Estate, situated, close I to Carmarthen. The freehold holding, to be known as Lower Hafodwen, at present forming part of the dairy farm called Hafodwen, and comprising outbuildings 81a. 3r. Op. or thereabouts of meadow ar.d pasture i land, held together with Lot 2 (to be1 known as Upper Hafodwen) by Mr. J. E. Footman under a Tease expiring on Sep- tember 29th, 1916, was withdrawn at. £ 4.300, the reserve price being £ 4,500. The above lot, and another part of Hafodwen, to be known as Upper Hafod- wen, comprising farmhouse and 71a. 3r. 3Sp. or thereabouts, the whole being held by Mr. J. E. Footman, were then put tp hgether. and were withdrawn at £ 8,S0rt, the reserve price being 99.000. Three other lotfi--ilie freehold small holding known as Aalton Farm, compris- ing 44a- and 16p.; the freehold salt marsh or accommodation meadow known as Greencastle Island, containing 20a. Sr. and 3p.; and the freehold tenement known as Morfa Brenin Lodge and Mor? Brenin, cnla!ml'g about. 2?. 2r. 15p.— I were not put up. The solicitors wre I Messrs. Paddock and Sons. Henley. 1

I EISTEDDFOD AT ALLTWEN. ) A. ?uccesful ei.tdfod was held at A-Ilt-AI '??c. Chapel, hear ponbrdae, on Satur- j day ev?niu?. in connection with th? Young P?ople? Society. The oScia)s were: President and conductor, Kev. W.1 J. Rees, Alltwen. Adjudicators: Mr. George Evans, L.T.C.L., Ystalyfera; j literary, Re". D. Jenkins (Urbanus). Rhos; prize bags, Mrs. W. J. Rees and Mrs. L. J ones. Alltwen; pianist, Mi*s G. Francis, as&Mted by Mr. D. J. Re? a-?4&isted by ?kir. D. J Re* The awards were: Prize bags. 1, Mrs. W. Rees; 2. Miss J. Williams, Alltwen. Children's recitation: Mim Gwladys Thomas, Trebanos. Contralto solo: Miss Maggie Morgan. for child- ren: Mws Olwen Clan., Danygraig. Soprano solo: Miss Elisabeth Morgan. 1 'Alltwen. Tenor solo: Mr. Price Rees. I Gwaunoaegurwen. Treatise. Cymru | (Wales): Mr. Ivewie Jones, Alltwen. Translation, Welsh into English Mr. i). .1. Davi«=, Pom.a.rda??. Poetry, Y Cyr (Th? Sanctuary): Mr. D. J. I^ewis (Tra?thfryn), Rbos. Quartette: Glanrhyd party, conduded by Mr. R??s GwHyct. <?hi? choral: AHtwea, cooduc- tor, Mr. Llewelyn Lewis. The secretary of the eisteddfod was Mr. J. A. Williams, Council School, and I treasurer, Mr. Dan Lewis.

I MUMBLES BAPTISTS. I I The fifth anniversary of the Mumbles I Ba.pt:.ist Church and the second anni- I versary of the pastor's ministry was cele- brated on Sunday, wheD special sermons i were preached by the Lister Gaunt (pa?.or'. At the m?rnm? service, the h-i,, conducted by Mr. Evan John, ren- dered ?e Inthem, 0 Taste OMA SOe," Had at the cvcDi service a' !?o?o wa? I given by Mrs. H. T. Master. The ser- vices will be continued next Thursday.

After jumping the mefcak. on the North- Eastern Railway at Norwood Junction, near D u nato-n -on-Tyn e, on Saturday, a-n engine flrawing several trucks feU down the embankment, a, distance of severai feet. The driver and fireman ceaaped in- Jury by jumping off. ). <

ALLEGED SPY STORY EX-M.P, WHO HAD NO H SECRETS" TO SELL A STRING OF LIES Rather more than a fortnight ago we were supplied with a oopy of an American publication giving a long story by the man Tribarh. alias Lincoln. The whole yarn was such a transparent string j'' lies that we decided not to publish it. We notice, however, that other papers have given it prominence, with headings suggesting that the story was true. That. our estimate of the value of the story is t,h,)wn by the following, which appears in the Morning Post" lo-day ■.— Outwitted by the Authorities, A number of our cont-em pora rips have published long extracts from a talc whica Mr. Ignatius Timothy Tribich Lincoln, who was Rad-kal M-P. for Darlington from January to December, 19itV, has unfolded in the columns of the New York World." According to hi own confessions, Tribich, or Lincola, is a doable-dyed traitor, who under tho guii~e of assisting our own military and I raval authorities became a German spy and attempted to sell British secrets of l the utmoft importance, to the enemy. The case of Lincoln was investigated nearly a fortnight ago cn behalf of the Morning Po.t," and th Ealient facts of his career were ascertained. He him- sel' naively admits, while telling a sensational and apocryphal etory of what he almost accomplished," that he was completely outw-itted by tho Brftish authorities. But this is not the whole story. The British Government, in whose secret service he profesees to have been —as a spy on the Germans in the first instance—neve. in fact gave him any employment beyond fomi casual transla- tion work at the commencement of the war, never trusted him, and never paid Lim a penny of secret eervice money. No Secrets to Sell. It 16 the undoubted fact that in January last Lincoln was in a condition of desperate impeeunilxity. He had no eecrets to sell, and when he found that the British service had taken his full measure ho placed himself in com- routiicatiou with a certain establislunent in Rotterdam which is well-known to be the headquarters of the Secret Service of the German Government. At Rotterdam he was equally unsuccessful in his at- tempts to raise the wind," and to ho decided to go to the United States, where IiJ has been posing before German- Americans as an English ex-momber of Parliament, who was prepared to eell his adopted country in the interests of Kultur." How far he has succeeded in gulling these trans-Atlantic patriots is a moot point. At all events, ho has been able to collect some ready cash by com- municating his coafe&sioiifi" to the New York Woild." Tribich is an Austrian by birth. At the age of he visited Canada. Two years later he uma to England, v as ordained, and for oyer a year acted 3.3 curate in a ^entish village. In 1905 he iasigned his curacy to study "social and political work." and after becoming secretary to Mr. B. Seebohm Rowntree, assumed' ih* nanis or Jiincoln, ii-,id got lrmsslf naturalised as an Englishman. His return for Darlington, where he de- feated Mr. Pike Pease by 29 votes, was one o- the surprises of the General Eviction of January. 1910. He had an C(ee.Drrk and meteoric caroer of tpn months in Parliament, and did not offer himself as a candidate at the December election of 1.010. lie. was for (';om time a member of tl-e National Liberal Club, but little is known of him during the last four years l>evond« the fact that he is supposed to have dabbled ia "nuance" and to have had an interest in/ au oil company in Galicia.

moRRisTON DOCTORS' PALF-HOLIDAY. For some time past the doctors of Mor- rison have been -.0 hard pressed that they have found it imr>o eibie to obtaiti a ha.f- day'a rest a week. ThfT have now cectidel to take a. weeklr half holiday in rotation, and will ctoac their eurgeriee every Tuesday at 1 p.m. Thera aTO at present five resident doctors in the town, and it bar, been arranged th it on the afternoons inanticned two of them will be- on duty. and that notices will lIe posted at all the surgeries, etatinff which will be open and wha.t doctor* will be ;n attendance.

THE NEXT GENERATION 1 HOW SWANSEA IS WATCHING INTEREST OF THE CHlia I A H DISGRACEfUL" SCARE ¡ How is the average Swansea mother and baby faring under war conditions, and are there more than usual of them to be cared for? These are questions wlikji, in view of the great, wastage of fine English manhood, and of the unjusti- fiable scare about "war babies" are of vital interest at the moment- And to them there cannot be other than satisfactory answers, according to Mrs. Horspool (of the Public Health Depart- ment. and hon. secretary of tho Mothers' and Babies' Welcome in Iligh-street, wan). than whom, it will bo admitted, there is no one in the borough more qualified to form an opinion. I "War jBabies" Scare. I I The absence of husbands in the Army, has not, in her view, led to greater neg- lect of children by mothers the infantile mortahtl ratg (which she regards as by no means bad), has not increased since the war commenced; and to illegitimate births, she is emphatic that there has been up to the present, nothing abnormal -aù she d&? not anticipate that there will be, regarding the "war babies? ecare as grossly exaggerated and disgraceful. Mrs. Horspool is, however, enthusiastic at the tremendous amount of work accom- plished by the Public Health Department and the Mothers/ and Babies' Welcome in supplying food and milk. The allow- ance difficulties at the outbreak of war l?d, she pays, to much real poverty, and but for these two sources of assistance a serious eituation would have developed in regard to the numbers of mothers and children. Since the larger allowances came into operation in April the assist- ance necessary has been constantly ite- creasing, and things now look so well that there is little to indicate that a war is waging.

I RAZORS FOR THE TROOPS I The Master Cutlar's Appeal. I We have received the following letter from the Master Cutler:— Dear Sir,—Several appeals for razors for the troops have appeared in the papers from myself arising out of the request of the War Office that the Cutlers' Company should undertake this collectiou. I have recently received a letter from Lord Kitchener apprecia- ting the response which has been made to this appeal, aad requesting me to convey his thanks to the many donors j throughout the country who have so ¡ generously sent forward their razors, and I am writing this letter hoping it may be seen generally by the various I' donors. In my original appeal I expressed a hope that 100,000 razors would be forth- coming. and I am pleased to vty that I I up to the present 1 have received about I 70,000; 45,000 of which have been put in order and sent forward to the War Office for the troops, the remainder being in hand in the process of being -,?;s of be i -,ig set and repaired, aiid will be sect for- ward in the next few weeks. Lord Kitchener requests that, the ap- peal may be continued, and I feel confi- dent that it is quite possible, at any rate, to rear-h the, 100,000 originally asked for. The manufacturers of razors I, are doing all they can to meet the neces- sary need, but they have not yet over- I taken the great demand caiv-ed by the I large number of troops on active service and I make this further appeal believ- ¡ ing that thef-3 are stili large numbers of I spare razors available throughout the country, the possessor? of which will gladly give them for such a good pur- pose.Your;i faithfully. I N. H. Ellis, Master Cutler. j .———— ONE HUNDRED WANTED. I To-day we have to acknowledge another j batch of 40. bringing the total received at I ?bo "Cambria Da?ly Leader" Office up to j m- ■ We hope it will be possible to ?pcd a tobal of 500 to -the Master Cutler, and jI j that the other lCi) will reach us early. To-day's Acknowledgements. "D.W. Glais 4 I "Rex," Stanley-terrace, Mount j Pleasant, Swansea 1 Mr. J3rew<:>r, )'ít'I.thy:- 2 Mr. G. J. Richards. St. Thomas. 3 Mr. D. W. Davies, 7, Penbryn-ter- race, BITllmlU 2 Mr. B. Trerise, Prince of Wales- road, Swansea 1 Mr. J. Edwards, 18. Argyle-street, Swansea Mr. Matthews, 17, Osterley-street, I St. Thomas 4 Mr. E. J. Bowen, Sketty 1 t' Mr. T. H. Wiillisou, "Norman- hurst." Bryn-road, Swansea 4 I Mr. Richarda. 71 "A.E.V. Ilafod-tT"t.. Swansea 2 Mr. F. 11. Weaver, 35, Approach- I road, Ian{.cIton 2 52, Mansel-terracc 2 v-, .u, Mr. Rujnbeiow, 42, Princess-street 3 40 Acknowledged already 300 T()tal to date 400

WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS UNDER WATER i LANDING IN THE DARDANELLES "WORSE THIIN HONS." ABERAVON MAN'S STORY I (Passed by Censor.) Writing to bill parents at Aberaroc, Private Wally Baker. South Wales Bor- derers. who is in hospital at Cairo with wounds sustained in the Dardanelles Land- ing operations, fta-yf: We had a £ >rrible time landing. We hate some men who were wounded in the battle of Mono, and they st.e.te that they would rather go through two Moris battles p?h.a.n experience another landing like tho Dardanelles. It was nothing but mnrder and slaughter. .Ju,>.t fancy wading up to your arropits in the sea affd barbad wire barring your pro- gress end machine guna playing on you from the shore. There woe, no retiring. We had to push on or set drowned. You had ft chance of a retreat, at the battle of Mone, but there we,s no hopa& of that here. ,„

BISHOP OF SWAMSEA Large Gathering at Mumbles I Funeral. Amid many manifestations of sorrow, the funeral took place on Saturday after- noon, at the Mumbles Cemetery, of the late Eight Rev. John Lloyd, D.D., Suf- fragan Bishop of Swansea. The deceased gentleman, who was also Rector of Car- tref, Brecon, came to the Mumbles a few weeks ago to recuperate his health. His illness, however, took a very aerjous turn, which resulted in his death ou Thursday at Church Park, Mumbles. Prior to the interment, a short service was held at the Parish Church, the fol- lowing clergy taking part: The Rev. J. Allan Smith (Dean of St. David's), Kev. the lion. W. Talbot Kioc. M.A. (Vicar of Swansea), and the Rev. Harold Williams, (Vicar of Oystermouth). During the eel". vice in the church, llandoh "Dead March was played on the' organ by Mr. J. W. Watson, A.R.C.O. The cortege, which was a large one, in- eluded the surpliced choirs of Ovgter- mouth and Xewton Churches, aDd a good number of the Church Lads' lJrigadc, in charge of Mr. Tom Evans. The Mourners. j The chief mourners were Mrs- # Llovd (?ido?-), Mrs. If. H. B. Foster, ?J?. R. W. Uradl?y. and Mis O?e-n Y?oyd' t) (daugliter,) ilfr. and Mrs. Chas. Bishop, Commander E. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bishop, the Rev. Rhys Bishop, Mr. Talfourd Strick, Mr. George Hy. Strick, and Lieutenant Courtenay Strick. Cap- tain E. Geoffrey Lloyd (son) was 1mable to attend o^ ing to being- on active ter- j vice in Frauee and owing to military duties. Lieut.,Col. lL W. Bradley and Major A. H. B..Foster (sons-in-law) were unable to bo present. Amongt others present were the Bishop of St. Dayid's, Bishop Crosley (vicar of .Dinas Povis), the Rev. J. Allan Smith (Dean of St. David's.), Canon Camber Williams, Principal Bcbb (Lampeter Col- Jeg.>). Archdeacon Robert Willianw (Llan- dilo), Chancellor Jones (St. David's), the Hon. W. Talbot Rice, and the Rev=. Harold Yv illiams (Vicar of (Oyster* mouth), W. Evans (Vicar of St. Thomas), T. Morris (Vicar of Clydach), E. Jen kin Davies (Cefn, Merthyr), D. Williams (Vicar of Llangyfelach), Martin Griffith?' (Vicar of Liinsanilet), T. H. Stewart: (Vicar of Sketty), Latimer Davies, Silas Phillips (Oystermouth.), W. "Williams (Newton), H. Williams and Vaughan Williams (St. Gabriel's, Swansea), G. Williams (Vicar of Golden Grove), —. Evans (Vicar of Llangamuiarch), Eran ThomAS (Vicar of Llauegwad), Hilary Lowis (Vicar of Llanfrynach), T. C. Evans (St. Matthew*, Swansea), W. G. Tlardie (Vicar of Holy Trinity, Swansea), W. Morgan (Vicar of Pontardulais), W. Williams (Vicar of Cwmamman), B. Parry Gr?f?th (Vicar of Carmarthen). and Messrs. J. Aeron Thomas, G. H. do Wintou (Brecon), T. E. Brig,tock ("Car-1 marthen), Arthur Phlilips (Mumbles), A largo number of floral Iributes were eent, and the funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs. D. C. Jones and Sons, Castle-square, Swan-sea.

Joili CHARLIE CHAPLIN | in a NIGHT OUT at the I PICTURE HOUSE. I J To-Night! To-Night! I I CHARLIE'S NIGHT OUT THE j CHARLIE'S NIGHT OUT I is YOUR NIGHT MO0UUT MllORtDHBCt is ninT||l>r liniinr is YOUR NIGHT C?T at I the P!CTURE HOUSE, i' au the P!CTURE HOUSE, HtghStreet. B a? B ?BS&. ,a H?h Street. To-Night! To-Night! HIGH STREET. To-Night! To-Night! [ Join CHARLIE CHAPLIN in a MIGHT OUT at the PICTURE HOUSE. ,I To-Night! To-Night! South Wales Transport Co., Ltd. During the coming summer mcnths a Special Service of Motor Coaches and Char-a-bancs, Modem & Comfortable, will be run to all parts of GOWER, PORTHCAWL, and places of interest in the neighbourhood. Sunday Next, June 20th, PORTEYNON, leaving Port- land Street 2 p.m. Returning 8 p.m. Monday, June 21st, PORTEYNON, leaving Park Street 12 p.m., and returning 8 p.m. RETURN FARE—PORTEYNON, 3/6. Children ever 3 and undsr 12 years of Age, Half Fare. Sock Seats Without Extra Charge. Tel.: 207 Central. SPECIAL TERMS FOR PICNIC AND PRIVATE PARTIES. Apply 2, Rutland Street. Swansea. DAVID JAMES. General Manager. MUM B L ESP I E RI AND PAVILION. The Rendezvous of Swansea and Mumbles. TO-NIGHT at 7.M p.m.. GRAM) OPENLNG OF SUMMER CONCERT PARTY SEASON, And Brery Evening during ah,- weea. iU TIN EES cn THURSDAY and SATURDAY I at Alfred W. Newton's Pooular Company- "THE MAD HATTERS." Popular Pricte of Admission, Threepence; Front Seats, Sixpence; Cbildren. half-price to 6d. oeets. Admission to Pier, Id. BAND OX PIER EVF.RT SU"NT>AT AFTER- NOON AND EVENING.

LOM HALMME'S VISIT I Suspicious Custodian and the English Statesman's Notes. Amsterdam, Vc"ische Zritung publishes the following amusing story from a correspondent about Lord Haldane. As I was passing through the IAthn Valley a few days ago I took the oppor- tunity to pay a visit to Wetzlar, the Worther town, and to have a look at all the old places which are consecrated to the memory of Goethe. At a late hour I sought out the tbroc-storeyed timbei- framed Lr-n^o in whiel) Ccunrilkr of Legation Jcrusalera, the pro typo of Werth«r, made an end to his life. The two little rooms have been as far as pos- sible restored in their original form, and are filled with souvenirs of Goethe, "VVerther, and Lotte. The female euftodian of the house, which now belongs to the town, actd as my guide, and endeavoured to give an arcount of things without showing any too great knowledge. Incidentally she told me that beforo war'broke out Lord Haldane had stayed in the room where we were. Another Englishman and a German professor accompanied him. Lord Haldane made a lot of notes on this very table/ she aid. poiating to a table top covered with names at which, according to her story, Jerusalem used to bit. writ-ing with Goethe. I asked her what all these notos of Lord Haldane's were about. She replied eadl,v, Of course, he w&s here spying.' I shook my head incredulously, and asked her whether she really thought the British Minister had any hostile inten- tions, such as au air raid on the "VVerther house. Vtith such a man as that one can't know/ she answered, shrugging her shoulders. From another quarter I learned, by the way, that Lord Haldatie on the occasion of that visit gave 8, sub- stantial sum to the upkeep of the Goethe, memorials, especially the Lotte house. In this respect the people of "Wetzlar might learn from the enE-w., the condition of the Goethe Fountain must- be described as leaving much to be desired.—Renter.

WELSH COMPOSER'S CEIITENARY. I The centenary of the Weloh hymn-tune composer, J. AmSro&e Lloyd. was eele- j br.ited at Bethel Welsh Congregational I Chapel, Sketty, on Sunday, when a papçr was read by Mr. David Re eft. Hymns of tlio I compcscr wsro suns dlrLtlg the day.

SKETTY CAMP EISTEDDFOD I I Mr. Bernard Rces. Fketty, who is at present cmp leader at the Y.M.C.A. tent at, Sketty Park, baa organised an eititedd!vd on a ftznaJl Pcale to take place on Thursday evening- it, the camp. Mr. Rees has been actively connected with th9 Y.M.C.A. since the outbreak of ho&tiiit.iwi, and was for some time stationed in Ireland and un Salisbury Plain. I

TWENTY-FOUR PEOPLE INJURED. I vere injured last I night iu a reaiarkahle collision between a I London County €<.«uneil tramcar and one I of Me^pre. Tiliing'a" motor-omuibuses in J Unre-?tc?. Haekaey. ?b" tr?mcar was running from Baker's Arms to Blooms- hury. Whn rw.ar th(>(urJ1cr cl Hich- niond-road it suddenly left the rails audi swerved round, the body typing at right angles to the road, and the tuo sets of wheels pointing in opposite directions:. I Tho driver of the motor-omnibus v.-hich was proceeding from f.'a iycer %veil to Fins-' bll,v Park. saw the trairear swerve and I tried to a void it hy driving his vehicle on the pa\-cmen!, dislodging some rails and vonework. Ho failed to avoid the col- lision, as the tramcar crashed into the (if the and doing other damage. I

A PEMBROKESHIRE WEDDING. The marriage was solemnised at End- baxton Parish Church, Pembrokeshire, of < Mr. W. -T. Morris, of Orielton. I>inas | Cross, to Mis-j. Ann Elizabeth Lilian Hop- kin?, of H?nllan,\ Dinas daughter of the Re^. J. R, !fopkirts, Canada. Th bride, who was dressed in embroidered voile trimmed with pale blue, with a white tint to match, was given away by I her uncle, Mr. "VV. J. Raymond, of Hen- 11an, and was attended by Miss Jessie Morris, of South Ley?. Haverfordwest. Scrgt. Walter V. Evapc neted a:) hest: man. Mi?s McCon"ille, Haverfordwest, presided at the organ, the efficiatnig clergyman being the Rev. Glynfab Wil- liams, rector oi Pinas, Pembrokeshire.

Mr. W. B. Jones and Mr..Gwilym i Jones, two blacksmiths in the employ of, Messrs. Richard Nevil! and Co., propose leaving Llanelly to-morrow to take up employment at an ammunition factory, Both have been made the recipients of a fountain pen and pocket book by their fellow workmen. Messrs. Selfridge, the well-known Oxford-1 street Ann, have been granted pennbion by the Mrryletone Borough Council to build a tunnel under Oxford-street connect- ing their premises on the eoutli side with tueir main e&ta.'olishn\ent. It is to be able for the use of the pllb. There is in course of formation at Llanellv a new band to be known as the, Llaneliy Temperance Band. All the members are pledged abstainers, and a splendid set of instruments has already been obtained. Annual services were held a4, New Siloh Welsh Congreg&tiorial Ohapel, IALndore, on Saturday evening and throughout Siindav, and will be continued tiiis eveninsr. The: pulpit was occupied by the Revs. T. Kynen Da vice (Woodford Green) and D. St.tdey) Jjnes (Oaeraxfon).

——HMWIIIIMIIM——BBMMHIIIII IIIWMWBB——— IrpiE COMPANIES ACTS, I JOS AXD 151S, IN THE MATTER OF THE YNTSAMMAJ7 OOLLIERY COMPA"T, LHUTBD (LS VOMVN?AB.Y LIQUIDATION). Tur^oant to Section 138 of The Companies (Con-s<3]id«t,ionl Act, im, NOTICE IS HEREPY GIYEN that a. MEETING OF THE CREDITORS of the a.bove-named Company will be held at SALUBRIOUS CHAMBERS. •V/vA-NSEA, on JUKE 23rd 19f¡, at 3 o'clock P Tn. All those claiming ¡o bp Creditors, a.nd dirin; to be presort at the aforementioned Meeting', should at. once notify t.he Liquidator at the address given below and forward particulars of cd-s;rn. G. BRINLEY BOTEN". Liquidator, calubrious Chamber, June Uth, 1915. Swansea, NOTlO AODIT. GOV."EE A-N-D OYSTERMOUTH HOSPITAL I COMMITTEE. I- NOTICE IS HEREBY GJVEX th1¡,t the Yearly Statements 01 the Accounts of thin Committee, together with the Books of Ac- count, Vouchers, etc., will. on the 23rd day of JUNE, 1915, be deposited at the Council ( Offices. Oyst-ermoi:*h and such Statement. and Books of Account will be open to be Inspected, Examined, and Copied by any Katepiyor in the Hospital" District at any reasonable hour in the daytime when the Committee is not sitting, until the 1st day of JULY. 1915, and that on the Laet-tnen- tiooed day, at the hour cf 11 a.m., the Ac- counts of the siid Committee will be Audited hy J. E. l'ughe Jones, Eaq.. the Auditor, at. the said Council Offices, when and where every such Ratepayer who may have any objection to any matter colit-ained in the -above-mentioned Accounts may at. tend and prefer hh objection, and the sam. will be heard an] determined by the Auditor. Dated thi3 14th day of June, '!915. I JOH? IT. ROBINSO. Clerk to the said Committee. "^OTICiJ OF AUD!T. II OYSTERMOUTH URBA DISTRIOT 'I CCU)¡Cl L. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEX that the Yearly Statements of the Accounts of this Urban District Oouncij, together with the Kate Books, Books of Account, Vouchers, etc., wiil, on the 22nd of JUNE, 1915, be derosited it the Council Offices, Oyster- mouth. and such Statements and Books of Account will be ope.) to be Inspected, Ex- amined, a.nd Copied by any Ratepayer in the District of the said Council, at any reasonable bour in the day time, when the Coujicil iJ not sitting, until the 30th day cf JUNE, 1915, and that on the last-mentioned da.ý, at the ) hour of 10.50 a.m., the Accounts of tha said Urban District Council will be ( Audited by J. K Pughe Jones, Esq.. the Auditor, e. the tsaii Council OSices, when and where every sij,i Ratepayer who may have any objection to any matter contained in the "1.bove-mentioned Accounts may a.t- tend and prefer his objection, and the same will be heard an 1 determined by the [ Auditor Dated this 14th d' of June. 1915. JOHN H. EOE1XSON. Clerk to th? Oystermouth District Council. ELYSIUM High Street, Swansea. 6.4 5 TWICE NIGHTLY. 9.0 MONDAY,.TUESDAY, &. WEDNESDAY FEATURE FILM- [ THE MORALS OF I MARCUS, In Four Acts, featuring Mario Doro in her Greatest Stage Triumph. JESS WILLARD In the Great Traus-Atlantic Drama, "THE HEART PUNCH." Jess Willard was the man .who defeated Jack Johnson at Havana for th-e World's Ileavy-wej.glit. Citampionsliip. Monday Next- Mary Pickford in MISTRESS NEtL." MOTOR 0AR FAMINE. MGTM 8A?F?!ME MaEcJOIISS (GARAGES), LTD., HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF NEW CARS IN THE COUNTRY. 11 H.P. Four-Seater Humber, Lighting and Starting Set .£371 ]8t 15/13 H.P. Buick Twc-Seatc-r, Lighting and Starting Set .£245 15/20 H.P. StudcbEker Touring Car, Lighting and Starting Set .£260 16 H.P. Do Luxe Darracq, Elcctric Light £ 475 12 H.P. Lion Pengeot 13" 10 H;P. Calthorpo Minor Coupe, Elec- tric Light £ 237 9 H.P. Renault Light Van .£2&0 20 H.P. Ford Runabout (Detivery < Extra) ;EIIS Two 6 H.P. Baby Pengeot Chassis £ 115 12 h.p. Four-Scater Belsize, Electric Light t'ilo (All the above Cars actually in stock.) Alldays 4 Cyl. Light Car £ 195 Alldays 4 Cyl. Light Car £ 195 10 H.r'. A.C. Light Car .£195 10 H. P. Singer, Electric Light £ 225 10 H. P. La Ponette "£250 1D H.P. Humber, etc., etc. (The above due for prompt delivery.) ALSO A FINE STOCK OF SECOND- HAND CARS. SWANSEA and CARDIFF. Printed and Published tor the Swin«ea Press, Ltd., by AR"OTUR PAHV»SLIi WUBAM. At Leaher Buildijgat k;waaaalk

MORRiSTOH PiiESESTATlOH. Under the of the W-orcester branch of the Brit;.KU Steel Smelters' Asso- ciation t meeting va,; held at the Parish lfail, Morriaton, on Saturday evening", when a. presentation was made to Bro. John H. Da vies, who lost au eye ten months ago. Mr. Enoch Evans presided. aiul TO cup- ported by Mr. K. Reea (Neath). Mr. 1.)(1. Jones, E.G. 'Cwmbwrla), Mr T. Jereaaiah (Pontardawe), M. Abraham Bowden (Neath), and ifr. John Phillips (Tr<forfab), Morris ton. The presentat.ion, which took tbe form of P-n accident bndit cheque of £ 100, was made by Mr. Dd. Jones. During: the evening au enjoyable mnsscii programme pone th rough. The Gwalia XaJe Voice Party (oondnctoi-, Mr. Comer William..) pave exoeUent renderings of "1I. Peaceful Kight" and Ilv-yii On." Others who contributed were bfr. JoacTb Jones, Mr W.m. Morgan (Llo-nsam!et.), ami Miss K. Jones. Miss Amy Tibb^ably accompanieil.

The Children's Food in War Time Growing children simply must have fish because it contains certain elements lacking in other foods. Now that other fish is so dear, give the children Skipper (Norwegian) Sardines, which contain the phosphates for growing brains, and pure olive oil to build tissue and nerve. There is a great run upon this fine, nourishing, economical food. We are selling all we can get. But all good grocers hold a stock. .&_rus (Norwegian) Asgus Watson & Co., NRWcxsTLE-o\-Tvj(it.