The Cambria Daily Leader

Covert Garden porters average from 15s. to 1&. a day. Last week a firm paid = £ 125 in wages to 25, an average of X,3 each. Another batch of Germ-an prisoners ar rived at Southampton on Friday, bringing the total for the week to upwards of 4,000. Lord Howard de Walden has sent « £ 5<X) j to the Metropolitan Hospital, Kingsland- road, to start a fund to reiiece the debt of over £ 10,900. At the law Society's meeting a protest was made wainst all the Iletief Coinmis- ■ionerships being given to barristers, to I the asclueion of solicitors with local knowledge.

CHATS WITH THE CHILDREN, About Anemones. j 1 (Special to the "Leader.") Yen will remember thai last week, in the course of our chat about crabs, some- thing w&s euid about a variety of the lioriiiit Crab winch makes its home in the folds of an antiixtone. That; 1i.1ùœ us up witi. the subject tiiat we will take to- day. No doubt, when you have bean climb- ing about the rocks, at hun bl and other parts oi oin7 beautiiui South Wales coasts, you have noticed on tLeiu, when the ride nas gcauo out, iimps of jeUy-libe subtjtan.ee of a rather reddish-orown colour, If you ^plash thstxse lumps with sea water-you n do it by swishing the water up with, your Jbaad or by pouxing it on iitrn a bucket—you wiil notioe that the iuiup begins to unfold. In a few mdnulica it will look as if it were growing up like a flowea-, and throwing out. finger-shaped I petals, as if it were a iiowar. And you .,ill notice also .that the blwipes and caloua.s lwwers differ conswembl-y in iiiape and in coLour-tuaxkingo. You will sae that they are all very btswitiiui, but if you begin to study tiiem it will take You a IWN time to l<?rji ail about them, no we must be content tvit? talking about a few of the chief characteristics of these lumps those anemones, which are amongst tha pa'ettiebt yhings we can and amongst the rocks, and which are some- I times called by poeLs the fiowexs of the aca/' in the first place, let us consider the question of variety. Lt you see a herd of horses or cows in a held, you may notice that whilst all may bo of the same variety their colour markings differ. But with ihe aneaaonee, the colour-markings, a-s well as the shapes, indicate different varieties. And I really cannot tell you how many different kinds of anemones there are. Quite 14 or 15 sorts are to be iound on the British ooasts. They belong to an. order knmrn to the scientists as -kutbozoa," a word made- up to describe animals that have a fleshy body but that are entirely without benes, scales, or aheils, or anything in the shape of a skeleton, or outer hard covering. And the word anemone is madB up of Greek words which mean wind flower." At first sight, probably, you will think I tha.t anemones are stationary creatures, that when one takes np ;it6 position on a piece of rock—when it is born-it has to ■stay there until it gets moved by some outside force or until it dies. That, how- ever is not the case, for the part of the body that is fixed on to the rock is also a foot, and the anemone is able to move about by just the same sort of motion as a slug or snail. The body is a sort of cofrimn (when it is extended) which contains the digestive and other organs, but there is room enough for the creature to draw itsslf outside in and hide all the fingers and feathers. It consists of an outside layer of rather leather-like skin and flesh. In some varieties the outside of this column is smooth; but in other varieties it bears a lot of wart-like protuberances which are able to catch hold of small pebbles, pieces of seaweed, for the purpose of dis- guising the ajiemone^s appearances. At the top of the column, when the creature is in its full war dress, there are a lot of fingere or tentacles. These are arranged all around the edge, and serve as fishing rod and net combined. When the 6ea water is fkrwing all around it, the anemone throws out these tentacles and catches little fishea and other ma-rine I creatures, even shrimp, and prawns, which are drawn into the orifice in the centre and which serves as the mouth. That is how the anemone feeds itself. But if you thiak of lkajidling one of the creatures you j must be caroful. The tentacles may look weak and fragile affairs, but they are armed with a lot of little points, so email that they can be seen only watli the aid of a powerful microscope. Each little point is a highly-developed organ. It is a stinger. When necessary, each point can be shot out, just as a wasp or bee would shoot out its stinger, and as the point is very sharp it can pierce roost living things that the anemone catches hold oi; and as each stinger is equipped with a squirt a ad a supply of poison, it can hurt any- thing it makes a mark on. The effect of the I-oiNoin on anything stung, especially the smaller inari&e creature^ is to paralyse and even destroy life. So that whilat the oncluc)ne is vory pretty to look at, it is aho rather dangerous thing to handle. Besides those on the tentacles, the anemone has other Kinging cells, eome situated on the column of the body, and ?hen the creature gets a.ngTy it uses these for as well as for killing its prey. ) The testacies are a guide to naturalists in deciding the question of variety. In th3 variety known as the Beadlet there is a row of bead-like warts -on the outer edge of the top, and the tentacles are rathar > long and thin. In the Dahlia Wartlet thd tentacles are short and thick; this is j one of the sorts that disguises itself with small pebbles. The Opelet has tentaicles so long that 'tbe animal cannot get the whole length of them inside when it shuts up." Sometimes they are aa much as six and seven inches long. Another characteristic of the Opelet is that it is a rvry hungry animal, and when kept in an aquarium will eat piccea of fish and meat thrown into the tank. The Gem Pimplet is a pretty little tiling; its tentacles are rather short, but the mark- ings and arrangement ore exceptionally pretty. The Gem is one of the easiest to keep in captivity so lant, as it is attended to properly with plenty of changes of ireem sea water. All the foregoing, and soaje others, are conspicuous for thfflTtentacl. There is another variety, found in deep water, known as Plumose. In this case, the upper portion of the cre&twe grows in folds or frills, which are edged with a very fine fring. Tha column is rather long, and has been likened to a small marble pillar with a basket of fems on top of it. The Plumose grows in wariou.? colours, pome of them almost puro white. The I Snake Locked Anemone is another tall one, with the column rather thin, and bearing dark streaks, whfftet the thin tentacles at the top are in a bunch, like a boy with long hair that has not been combed. In contra distinction to them are some tiny varieties, known as the Globe variety, in which the small tentacles end off with little balls. You will remember the ease of the Cloaklet anemone which is used by the Hermit crab, who lives inside the folds of its lwst. There is another anemou, known as the Parasite-—which reverses the operation. Instead of having a crab living within it, the Parasite fixes itself on the back of a whelk or crab, sometimes on a whelk shell that is a Hermit crab's home. I It is n.t a true parasite, as its habit seems I' to be designed merely for the purpose of getting about—in fact, the anemone uoas the animal it fixes itself to as a sort of tramcar. One other variety must be mentioned, because it differs so much from all the others. The Arrow Muzzlet looks some- thing like a small cucumber. It does not grow on to a rock, like the others do, but wriggles about in the sand. It was dis- covered by the T'ev. Charles Kingsley, at I Torb?y, in Dev<mahire. It is called the Arrow because its tentacles bear dark barbed markings like arrow-heads. There is a lot more that mi?ht 1)?? said about anemones, but I think this w.Li i. do i for one week. H. I

A SKEWEN CLUB. I Failure to Supply Official I Returns. Thp unfortunate history of the Skewen I Working Men's ChID-a club which was stated to exist only as a legal fiction-led to interesting complications at Neath County Sessions oil Friday, when the club and its secretary, David T. Harries, Old- road, Skewen, were jointly summoned for failing to send the annual returns to the Registrar of Friendly Societies.—Mr. Wil- fred Day proopcufced, and Mr. Edward Powell defended. It wae pointed out by Mr. Day that not- withstanding shoals of correspondence, the secretary had negiectod to supply him with the statutory returns for 1914 a.nd HiLS. Ðy order of the court the club was struck off the register in 1912, and at the time the club had considerable assets and some liabilities. The fact that tha elub I vras struck off did not affect its registra- tion a.<; a. trieudly eociety. In the 1913 re- turn Harries stated that the assets of I the club were worth £ 107, and that the li^biliti es amounted to -XIOI. In a subse- quent Ifxfcter, Mr. Harries stated that no ¡ business transactions had taken, place, and the position remained the same. A TECHNICAL OFFENCE. I Mr. Powell pleaded guilty to-a technical I (iffenoG, and said that in September, 1912, 1 the dub was brought before the court, and I the magistrates, rightly or wrongly, de- cided tha-t it woA not a bona fide club but a drinking club, and struck it off t?? register. The premises ware retained, but the membership dwindled, ?nd '?M late Mi. George Deer, the owner of the pre- mises, seised the duh -,nd €??ct9 for rent. BOOKS IN CHAOTIC STATE. I The books and accounts of the club, continued Mr. Powell, were in a ohaoffcic state, and Mr. Vaughan Davws was ap- pointed to audit the books and prepare a. return. That was sent in 1913. For all practical purposes the club wa6 dead, and its members who were not also dead were in the Army or making munitions. It was therefore impossible to call the mem- bers together to wind up the club's affairs, and Harries would be only too glad to rev .sign his position as secretary of a club, which only exists by a legal fiction, if he oould find anyone who ooukl accept his resignation.. Harries was called, and said the club premises were now converted into an iron- monger's shop. Mr. Day: According to your 1913 return the club premises were valued at < £ 80, and cash in hand £ 26 M<s. Id. 1rha.t has be- come of that money ? Witness: I OOJlTIt say; the money was not in my possession. The landlord took over the premises, the furmtjire and skittle alley, because we failed to pay the rca Mr. Vaughan Davies, accountant, ex- plained that the books and accounts which hlil audited for the club in 1013 were un- fortunately mislaid in his office. Mr Day withdrew the summons against the club, and the secretary was fined YA. ANOTHER CLUB SUMMONED. The Loyal Abbot Lodge 1743 of the Inde- pendent Order of Oddfellows (Manchester UKrty). of the Hope and AnelLor. T?<M?h Abb?y, and the &ecretdry, J<?hn Phillips W i pi f red -road, Skewen, were summoned for a similar offeiice.—Mr. Day said the membership was 35, and £1 had been invegted.Idr. Edward Powt-it said Phil- lips had been engaged on munition work since the outbreak of war. The Bench fined the club .£1 and the secretary £ "1, and costs of three guineas! were awarded.

MR. CHURCHILL ON THE I GREAT WAR. It is now common knowledge that Mr. Winston Churchill has for some time past been devoting his energies to the tak of providing a eeries of articles on the Grmt V.'iar. The articles, which are four in number, have been grouped under the heading of The Four Chapters of the War/' They will be published in the Sunday Pic- toriaL/' in which journal Mr. Churchill's opening contribution will appear tc- morrow. It is characteristic of Mr. Churchill that he has, in choosing the Sunday ) Pretoria! as the mpditini for the expres- sion of his views, broken away from hide- houd traditions. In other daya it was tle habit of eminent statesmen who wished to communicate important matters to the public Press to see k the services of some dignified monthly or quarterly journal of meagre circulation, which never by chance reached the general public. Fragmentary, and often mislead- ing, quotations in the daily Press were all that ultimately filtered through into the pnblic mind. Mr. Wu?stou Churchill has made an end of flu's foolish tradiiion, and 11181 W!rd5 will reach millions of his fellow- countrymen on the four Sundays on which hi? articles will appear. Arrangements have beeit made for the I publication of Mr. Churchill's war articles I in America and other nentral countries. They will be cabled to Paris, Borne, and Petrograd, and indeed, across the length and breadth of ttie civilised world. ) Their reception in Berlin will be watched with interest. We understand that the trade demand for the Sunday Pictorial" has been) so remarkable that to-morrow's issue will constitute a numerical record in the whole I history of Sunday newspapers.

Mr. Joynson Hiaks is to ask the Govern- ment: Has the London Voluntary Ambu- j lane-e Column dealt with 100,000 cases, and j is it on tho verge of collapse owing to the drivers being conscripted?

 'D (1 1f\. v r cllvery 1 ;-lJ 1 i STOCK. XGDELAY. FORDS. COUPE MODEL, tii,- Trl -adcctor's Car or Commercial £ 180 TOll RiNG MODEL, 5-seatf £ 135 VAN, the tradesman's fcpcl, an economical proposition; aow rue to prove it to you. £ 130 (Plus Delivery dirges). OTHER CAR. RITZ, 4-cylinder light Ü, electric lighting E125 THRU !VI BULL, used for emonstra- tion only 9110 SINGER SPORTING MDEL, JO h.p. dynamo, lighting t, opeeial body, (several extra refinements over the Standard -klodl( ;E247 MORGAN DE LUXE, ii-LE equi-pp-ed, new £ 124 NEW MOTOR YClES. ENFIELD, combination 90 gns. B.S.A., 3-speed, all ciin d-rive 164 B.S.A., 3peed, chaircum belt £62 ENFIIiLD, 3 h.p., chaindriv. 55 gns. DIAMOND, 21 h.p., 2troh, i speed 37 M DIAMOND, 21 Jap hgine, 2- speed .38 „ LEVIS, 2 £ 2-stroke SO M DISPATCH EIDER, lac's model 28 (l DISPATCH RIDER, model 27 II SEGOND-HAN MOTOR CYCLE). 1914 ENFIELD COMHNATION, good condition £57 10 1914 B.S.A., 4-, 3-ejeed chain. drive .S40 0 1913 RUDGE, 31 I.p., fxe6 engine. £27 10 1915 ENFIELD, 2etroke as tew. £3ô 10 1913 REX, Sideca; Outit, 6 h.p., chain drive £ 38 10 1913 MATCHLESS, Siderer Outfit, 6 h.p £ 40 8 Also ma.ny othere too numerous to specify here, fom S10 t.) £50. IVOR L ROBERTS, 223, Oxford S-c; Swansea Tel. 21 x Cntr&l. | n^ssri Telephone: EOI5. T«ecms^yARS.SWAS?3 £ .-——— —— Rj N ERALS CARRIE OUT 1M AMY PWfT i | OF THE GJNTRY. j CREMAHONSARRANOEO ORDERS BY PWOE RECOVED TFR I ANY HOUR OF THE)AY OR filGHT. i ALL ARRAMGEMEM- AT COIETLSIES. j PER.c,O?IALLY SEEtt-%Y EXPcFUOiCED III ASSISTAM., J g' SWANSEA | ?—?. j -?   ,?. 

"FASCINATING SERGEANT." Resolven Girl-We in Military Unito-n. Married in August M, at the age of 17, Jessie Matilda Bassit, Resolven, sum- moned her husband, Jeo. Baseett, aged 20, at Neath on Friay for persistent cruelty. In making an &ppLa?ion for a roain-I tenance order. Mr. Awai:d 3?'4Dwell7&a!iI the husband was appxaitly of a jealous disposition, and had icoueed his wife of flirtatiojis with othe: young men whilst he was in the Army. Complainant said aey had only had three weeks together Last Whit-Tues- day he complained vlhout the slightest cau-sje that I was friedly with other boys when he was in th< Army." continued complainant, and j struck me ac.ix3ss the face. That niglitie throw me out of bed, threatened to clke me, and also to fetch the hatchet for Ie." Mr. Jestyn Jeffreys roduoed a photo, in which complainant n persona ted a full drcsesed sergeant. I mnst eay," em ente(i Mr. Jeff reva, U you make a fzuinating sergeant. (Laughter.) The Bench stapi-I the case, and adjourned the proceeings for a month, with some good advoto the youthful parties.

Accidental death wa the verdict at the inquest on Emile Piore Waxweiler, 49, the distinguished Professor of Economics at Brusse University, who was knocked down I a motor-van in Golders Green-road.

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j STAGE AND ST.A LLS. j — — • — — — Dram<1 wHI again hold sway at the j Grand Theatre, Swansea, next week, wh?r, "A Mill Girl's Wedding;" a new and original play of human interest by Her- bert Shelley, author of "The Laxs of Dingier Moor," will be presented. Claimed to be the merriest and brightest industrial play now touring, A 31ill Girl's Wed- cillig will be produced by the author and j i his specially selected company. Mill life provides an author with as much scope for a romantic love story as the muoic halls, though perhaps the cases where a mill girl marries her employer's ton are not so numerous as the matches between chorus girls and titled gentlemen. An interesting plot is developed in the four acts of the play, which keeps the interest at a high level throughout. In the dra- matis personte is a U knocker-up," a quite familiar character in the textile and cot- ton districts, and incidentally quite a lucrative occupation. Mr. Herbert Shelley will appear in the leading role of Pet-er A rncliffe, a weaver, and Miss Florence Eutter will take the part of Nannie Gray, a mill girl. An entirely new and revised edition of the successful revue, Excuse Me," is the chief attraction at the Swansea. Empire next week. Jimmie Leslie, one of the quaintest little comedians in variety, and Reg Bolton share the principal honours, while I iss Kitty Barlow, Miss Hilda Kirby, the Sisters Reeve (sistera of Ada Reeve), Fred Hastings, John Doran, and ot her excellent. artistes lend valu- 3,ble support, A strong chorus and special troupe of dancers support the cast, and an augmented orchestra render the many tuneful numbers composed especially for the revue by Herman Darewski. "ExcuSl" Me" has more of a plot—farcical in tvpo —than characterises most revues, arid in- j eludes, by arrangement, the best features of a revue recently running in London, j Hill, Cherry and Hill, on the earns pro-.i gramme, are an Amcricacn trio who intro- j duce some richgro-te-sque business into an amaaing cycling act. Frank Powell, i known as the pattering porter," is a comedian w ho makes himself at home with his audience in double short time, and is Ilnick [Cnd quaint in all he sings and does. Thorpe and Coe, presenting a now and original playlet, should appeal to Swansea audiences, whilst the -latest war films complete the bill. At the Castle Cinema, daring the early r>art of the week, the irresistible Victor Moore will appear in Chimmio Faddm out West, a Lasky comedy in four parts. This picture is the second of a series by this splendid comedian, and is funnier than the first. Mr. Victor Moore's humour- is of the dry natural order that by its .innocence of intent, secures hferty langh- r. In this subject his changes are illim- itable, and he scores accordingly. The scenes in the sleeping ear of a passenger train and the later adTeuture.s in Heath Valley with his faithful an-d wonderful ass are screams." Other pictures in- clude "The Escape of Broncho Billy," a fine western drama; Arcund the World," a clever comedy featuring George Ovey as an aviator; Johnny's Jumble (comedy), and the ever popular Pat he's Animated Gazette. The chief attraction for Thurs- day next is The Great Divide," a power- ful five-part Western^! ram a adapted from the celebrated work of William Vaughan Moody. There are some wonderful settings and scenic effects. The star picture for the Carlton Cinema on Monday next will be The Rugmaker's Daughter," by Julia C. Ivors, featuring Mjud Allen. With Maud Allen, the inter- national danseuse, in the leading role, patrons will have a fine opportunity of seeing her demonstrate her talent in the art of dancing, and yet the interest settles more cm her ability as an actress of charm and the romance of the picture. Again we have the inimitable Charlie Chaplin in one of his greatest successes, His Tryntinp Place," which will be shown during the whol e week; also a thrilling romance of the Mexican conflict by Thos. H. Ince, entitled Hearts and Swords," a Domino in two parls. For the week-end the top-liner will be ChM. De La Rue, crime investigator, On the Track of the Vo.mpires," the first of a new series of detective stories. The scenes are full of exciting- incidents and remarkable episodes?. On the Track of the Vam- pires is typical of the methods of French criminals. "The Girl of Lost Island (Episode 9, The Dreadful Pit "*f, featur- ing the beautiful I.illian T/Orraine, and Fathers Animated Gazette conclude an ex- ceptionally strong programme. The Theatre Royal has a strong attrac- tion for next Monday, Tuesday, ?nd Wednesday, in Still Waters," in which Marguerite Clark sustains the principal part. This is one of the Famous layers' Company's best films. The programm-e id, as usual, most varied, and one item dis- plays the ]a+e Lord Kitchener's visit to France. The popular serial, "The Diamond from the Sky," will he con- tinued, and there arc some exoollent comiœ. as well as the latest news. On Thursday the new prcg,-an)-mc, Burnt Wings" heads the list, featuring Eva Balfour. It is a- roost dramatic story and with the serial Greed," the films and numerous others items constitutes strong bill. Robert Warwick, who is certainly a great actor, and has been very popclar with the patrons of the Picture Horse appears in a very fine drama entitled The Face in the Moonlight," a beauri ful subject, dealing with the French Ravo- l^71- rhe great Vitagraph comedian, w alley Van, appears in a screaming two- part absurdity entitled Lov, Snow and Toe." The Diamond from the Sky," A Pic turned Romantic Novel," The Fox and the Pig," will also be shown. For the week end there are: The Ivorv Snuff Box, featuring Holbrook Blinn very strongly supported by Alma Beiwin "The Purification of Mnlfera," a two-act epi- sode in the Stingaroe series from the novel by E. W. Horning, creator of the famo-ns Raffles, which provide scenes which are delightfully humorous.

I WELSH STATUARY IN I LONDON. Lord Rhondda's gift of statuary to Cardiff City Hall is all view to-day (Fri- day) at the Grafton Galleries, London. The statuary is of white nawhle, tfeft- figures are life-«ize, and stand on pedestals of Penfcelioon mai-ble enriched with raarble panels. The figures are re- markable for the element of life which seems to perva de them, and there is nothing of stiffness or deadness in any one. The statues comprise St. David (by Sir W. Goscvmbe John). Boadicea and Children (by Professor J. Harvard Thomas), Henry Tudor Henry VII (by Ernest G. Giilick), Llewellyn, Last Inde- pendent Prince of "Tales (by Henry Pegranj, A.R.A.). Howell Dda (by F. W. Ponieroy), Bishop Morgan. (by T. J. I Claplw.rlon), Williams I'antycelyn (by j L. S. Mer:ri£eW. pupil of Go?-'mbf J41?n), I D?aydd A. P. Gwilym (bY W- W. Wa;i &taB'). Giraid us Cambrels (by Henry Pœle. R-B-S.), Oven Glyndwr (by -k recl Tur?r. B.S.), and Sir 'J'bom- Picton (by Twburn Crook, R.B.S.).

ev e:m:pe1>'G1ie:r1.eS1 £ .sa. the i:I?C3k    'TE'a'Ta?'?<<CTSB of ith..e ^Sxi.xa.o, This is a dying German officer's con- fession extracted from the article: I rolled off to sleep that night with a bottle of champagne in my hand on the steps of the high altar in one of their churches so you had better spape your priest coming to see me through Do not trouble about me, you Red Gross people, for I have shot lots of you wounded at Tannines! Don't read any Pater Nosters for me, you, Sister, for I raped one of the nuns of the Sacre Coeur, whose prayers did not help her more than your prayers can help me. Here is an account of how an old woman was stabbed in the streets of Dinant: He stabbed her as she was entering a house; she fell on the threshold. h b.. r B "t'"I As he bent over her face to see if she was dead she opened her eyes and looked at him with the same- eyes as his grandmother had looked at hinl. the day he started for the war and bade her farewell in their village church—the same sad, humble eyes. The old woman was holding her prayer-book and her spectacle case in her hand, just as his grand- mother was holding her prayer-book and her spectacle case in her old hands. She was quite dead, but she kept on looking at him, I A grim and faithful diary of war most foul: it telis the truth: dying men do not lie. SEE TO-MOR??OW'S ILLUSTRATED SON OJI. 'y HERALD In addition will be found PAGES AND PAGES OF PICTURES ALL THE LATEST NEWS- "GOSSIP" AND FASHION PAGES. Ask you", newsagent to deliver you a copy, OME PENNY.

L. and N.W. services between Fleetwood and Belfast have been resumed. For the second day in succession the Air service (./ommission sat in private. i Cheshire farm hands threaten to ?"?e.! ? a.h«M are inb-oduc?d for the harvest. Queenborough ?hwl children are to h 1" ..<-I'a :;Sr have a nolidav to commfnjtM?" the S^r 3ea victory. hA A fu?.h?r ?tKscnr.ticn of ?2.000 ha^ ?en ?nt by the Governor of ?he ??oi<i (oast to the PRd Cross S?iety. AEr?test against the condition of Pn?r? of Wale, has beea lodged with ?.t- terse:i(?,?? Two 6ttf.r9 hefoT-Q I?v?T-? MTt.nition.q ??iaai f.(.r ?sin? time n?d !'R?- had c?? ?aci}??? out on the seashore. Half the Huth library has already àn E{)ld for X'180,W)0. America has again protected to gainst the starving of Christians in Svria t 'C" t. (.,1 ..Å. From 50,000 to 80,000 Syrians have alread\r Perished.

onday, MAUD ALLEN, the Famous Danctr. First Qearnce in Swansea. mTuesday, .tJ?L??-?.??,—— m?!MM!<!t !t!?.!t..t!.<m.M.—— ————<< .,„,„„ -mt.——— !Mt?.-JU?— CH&RLJE GHAPLIR in an Entirely New Comedv. fW" CARLTON CgiEMA Wednesday.