Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cardiganshire Insurance Committee.-.-
Cardiganshire Insurance Committee. WHY MEN REFUSE SANATORIUM TREATMENT. PECUNIARY DIFFICULTIES. A quarterly meeting of the Cardiganshire Insurance Committee was held at Lampeter on Friday when there were present Professor Jenkyn Jones, Aberystwyth, in the chair; Mrs Griffiths, Messrs Daniel Thomas, J. Paith Morgan, and Thomas Jenkins, Aberystwyth; Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Lloyd, Tregaron; Mrs. T. Z. Jones, Dr Davies, and Mr Lima Jones, Aberayron; Messrs Rhys Morris, Llangeitho; S. Tregonning, Ysrad Meurig; E. W. Jones, Car- digan; D Jones, Llandyssul; Dr. Evans and Mr Timothy Richards Lampeter; with Mr. C. M. Williams, clerk. The Clerk submitted the following return of insured persons within the area:—Members of approved societies, 12,746; deposit con.ribu- tors, 130; Navy and Array Insurance Fund, 64; exempt persons, 30; total, 12,970, an in- crease of 211 oh the previous count. The Clerk also reported that bills from cbepais^e were £ 80 more than any quarter owing to the epidemic in the county REASONABLE RECOMMENDATION. The Denbighshire Insurance Committee asked the Committee to support its resolution viewing with concern the reluctance on the par,, of insured persons (more especially those with dependants) to avail themselves of sanatorium trea ment. They recognised that the pecuniary conditions appertaining to the insured person was a responsible factor in the decision of the insured person. They therefore strongly urged the Commissioners to make such representa- tion to Parliament as would secure a money grant in order that insurance committees may grant subsistence allowance in respect of de- pendants of insured persons whilst undergoing treatment in sanatoria. The ^Chairman said it seemed to him to be a molt reasonable recommendation.—Mr Dl. Thomas, who said he was heartily in sympathy with i- moved its adoption.—Mrs. T. Z. Jones seconded, and it was carried MINISTRY OF HEALTH. The Committee was also asked to support a series of resolutions from the Glamorgan In- surance Committee with regard to the Ministry of Health, but the Chairman said it seemed to him that the first part was obsolete in view of what had been passed. He then dealt with the second part which read:—"That this meeting, while recognising that, in response to persistent demands the Minister in charge of the Ministry of Health Bill has decided to set up a Board of Health in Wales, is emphatically of opinion that the demands of Wales for full and com- ple e autonomy in health and insurance masters will not be met unless provisions are made whereby the Welsh Board is presided over by a Welsh Minister or Parliamentary under- secretary; the Board is given authority inde- pendent of the Ministry of Health in London; the Welsh Minister or Parliamentary uauet- Secretary represents Wales on the Joint Com- mittee to be set up; all *he powsrs and duties of the- Welsh Insurance Commissioners (includ- ing the; Welsh Insurance Fund) are transferred to thfe Welsh Board. This Committee is of the opinion that unless those demands are met the Welsh, clause as it now stands marks a retro- grade step in Welsh government, and again calls upon the Welsh members to combine in order to obtain for Wales the measure of autonomy indicated herein above." The Chair- man thought they ought to pause over this matter for they must remember t-hat a Board of Health had been conceded by the Minister responsiblo for the Bill. He quite admitted that the agitation in the press was carried on by Mr. John Rowland, C.B.E., and in view of this he was not prepared to go the whole way with the last stage of the paragraph. He did noii see where retrograde step came in at all. He suggested the following modification "while recognising that in response to persistent do- mands, health, insurance, education, and other matters will require the appointment of a secretary of state for Wales who will occupy the same relation to Wales as the secretaries for Scotland and Ireland do for their respective countries."—Mr. Lima Jones said he was not satisfied tha^ the Bill would be operated more effective in Cardiff than London.—On the pro- position of Mrs. Griffith, seconded by Mr. Mor- gan, the Chairman's modified restriction was effective in Cardiff than London.—On the pro- position of Mrs. Griffith, seconded by Mr. Mor- gan, the Chairman's modified restriction was adopted. Cardiff Insurance Committee sought support to a resolution favouring equal representa- tion of men and women on the Consultative Committee proposed to be seti up by the Health Bill.—The resolution was adopted on the pro- position of Mrs. Griffith, seconded by Dr. Davios. MISCELLANEOUS. The Insurance Commissioners authorised an improved scale of allowances to members at- tending meetings of the Welsh Insurance Com- mittees, viz., jBl a night and 10s. if away over six hours. The Clerk produced an order for the release of Dr. J. G. Morgan, Pontrhydygroes, from the army. Wesi Ham Insurance Committee forwarded a resolution favouring the provision of extra nourishment to persons on leaving sanatorias. —The Clerk remarked that the Committee had no funds.—The Chairman said that his com- plaint was that the Sanatoria Committee was not convened. He thought they could do a lot of good.—The Clerk was instructed to convene meetings of the Sanatorium Committee before the ordinary meetings. In applying for a list of deductions made in his charges since 1913, Dr. A T. Evans, LJan- dyssul, wrote thai in Carmarthenshire things were administered in a more generous way. (Laughter.)—The Clerk explained that the Committee had nothing to do wi h the deduc- tions and he replied that he was not quite clear what was meant t<hat Carmarthenshire was more generous as both counties were dealt with by the same commissioners. The Committee then discussea in private the salaries of the officials and advanced the salary of Mr. C M. Williams, clerk, by B50 per annum.
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Welsh Higher Education.
Welsh Higher Education. RO YAL COMMISSION REPORT DISCUSSED. ADDRESS BY Mr J. HERBERT LEWIS, M.P. One of the meetings of the Easter Re-union of old students of the University College of Wales at Aberystwyth was on Thursday demoted to a discussion of the Royal Commis- sion report on Welsh higher education. The Right Hon Mr J. Herbert Lewis, M.P., pre- sided. Previously a memorial service to old students who had fallen in the war was held at the College which was conducted by Pro- fessor David Williams, chaplain of the forces in Palestine. In introducing the discussion on Welsh higher education, Mt. Herbert Lewis said the Commissioners approached the question with full sympathy for the needs and aspiratiJons of the people of Wales, and he thought it could not be denied that the programme of reform sketched by them was an inspiring one and was a challenge to Wales to rise to j the height of its opportunity and dedicate its spiritual and material resources to the ser- vices of a great national project. The Com- missioners had recognised the national char- acter of the University and realised that, in spite of the difficulties of the federal system, it was essential that Wales should continue to havq < single university based on broad national lines, it was essential, too, mat 1011A¡ University should be a democratic body, the ultimate responsibility for whose government sljould rtpt with the people of Wales. Unlike the modern English universities, which for the most part had .been developed from institutions founded to promote the scientific and technical sMe of education, the University of Wales had behind it a tradition of liberal education which it would do well to guard as one of its most cherished possessions. A university stood first alnd above all for the things of the spirit. As the Chairman of the Commission said, "a university is at its best the place where the higher things of life are made possible of attainment; where the finite and the infinite are found to come together." Provided that was kept clearly in mind the University might, do much to help Wales to develop its material resources to the limit of their possibilities. The main pillars of the country's prosperity were agriculture, and the great mining, metal, and shipping industries. The war had taught the vital need of increasing home production, and it was of the greatest importance that all the resources of science should be brought to bear on the improvement of agricultural processes. Then the University could do much in the application of science to industry. There again the war had cleared the nation's vision. The enlightened leaders and workers in British industries were now keenly alive to the value of higher training add research in all that con- cerned industrial production; and it was a matter for congratulation that the industries of South Wales should themselves have taken the initiative in joining forces with the academic authorities in making an attack upon problems wh ch would have to be solved if this country was to maintain its place in the markets of the world. Industries in the future would need in increasing numbers highly-trained scientists and commercial experts with a knowledge of foreign markets and foreign languages. They vmuld have to spend money not only on those kinds of scientific research whose application to current problems were more or less obvious, but on the enqourage- ment of apparently-remote forms of research in pure science which so often result in dis- coveries that revolutionise industry. In all that the University apuld take prominent part. It could not be expected to relieve industries of routine research work by their own staff, but it could train recruits in the methods of research and provide a staff which concur- rently with the teachin of students, would be engaged in extending the bounds of scientific knowledge. (Hear, hear.) He was glad to think that a substantial step had been made in carrying out the recommendation of the Commission by appointing Dr. Walford Davies as director of music for the University of Wales, and professor of music at Aberystwyth. There was need for a greatly extended scheme of musical, education, a branch of study for which facilities were hitliertid sadly lacking, in spite of the great natural resources of musical talent in Wales. (Hear, hoar). There was also great want of better organisation of Celtic studies in close co-operation with the National Library and the National Museum. (Hear, hear). But more than changes in organisa- t-ion and government of the University, development in the internal work of the col- eges was required if the university spirit waa to be spread far and wide among the homes of the people. In the words of thtt Commis- sioners, the University must send out its graduates to carry the light of knowledge to the very doors of those whose daily avocations do not allow them to enter its colleges, but who can in this way be helped to sk for truth in the best university spirit. A. new impetus and inspiration must be given alike to the rural life of North and West Wales and to the crowded urban communities of the South. Probably nothing woud be a more potent influence for good than the widespread estab- lishment of university classes in which grown- up men and women might meet together and under the guidance of university teachers engage in serious study of the subjects of their choice. Much valuable work had already been done by university tutorial classes; but much remained to be done. The Workers' Educational Association made it clear to the Commission that there was a large demand for classes by workers which they had not the functe or the teachers or libraries to meet. He looked forward to the time when classes would be established in almost every village believing it to be one of the most effective methods of reviving and reconstructing villao-A life. The provision of teachers, ofg course must be a. serious difficulty; but while the classes must be in close touch with the Univer- stiy and must breathe the university atmosphere the work of teachers from the coleges could be usefully supplemented by that of local residents not ordinarily engaged in teaching. He should like to see Universitv graduates when they left its walls make their influence more widely felt in their own com- munities by forming the centre of a study circle where men and women differing in miVC»' 'nJ€llgl0D' and in social 8tat«s could f ^lscuss some of the problems of life Jnd °7lnfithinki°g could be encouraged and fostered. (Hear hear). Up to th* present the range of subjects in univoisitv tutorial classes had seldom extended beyond onomics and industrial history. To the worker those subjects were important, and* the SSS? natT?; but' 38 a w'tness before the Commission i*>inted out, the men who took dvantage of the classes felt acutely their onomic and social conditions first of all but Of Wales an? its k Z 866 the Uni™rsity articulate bel evinr t& mucL ™re articulate, believing that a university preis stiy and the Welsh neonle Thl m Hmver~ universities ifcesesseT that poL^f "h S32;! Krsarws STEW to which the graduates of Tte Un™* .ts own make valuable contributeJ. mi*ht 1 publication were available? Th <• for struction need to be at least I .i?rces of con- ganda work as the forces nfl^ 6 '?• ProPa" destruction. He believed „ ° gratlon and would enable most' opportunities and encouragement toJtudent* and researchers both within and outside the University. (Hear, hear). A university which was to play an adequate part in the life of a nation could not stand still. Reform re- organisation, and development were of' the essence of its nature; and it was for those who were entrusted with the destinies of that great national institution to secure that the changes made were such as would render it a still more potent instrument for guarding and increasing our inheritance of knowledge and would strengthen it for its task of Bp"d'"g forth into the world men and women weft equipped for the service of the State and of humanity. (Applause). Dr. Fleure spoke of the new. spirit that animated the Commissioners' report, the lack of which in* former reports bad hampered operations. Formerly the University was the unit. Now the colleges would be the vital elements and the University co-ordinate. With i
[No title]
(continued from previous column). Ð all appreciation of that spirit, however, Bangor and Aberystwyth felt that the section dealing with agriculture was its weak point, for it foreshadowed the establishment of a school of agriculture which would not include a school of research. Bangor and Aberystwyth had protested against the idea, and it was hoped the protest would result in resources for agri- cultural research. With regard to Celtic re- search, the Commission recommended a Board of Celtic studies, not to interfere with the work of the colleges, but to promote research into languages, comparative literature, archae- ology, anthropology, and other subjects, and the budget included funds for starting ex- cavation and a scheme for the production of a Welsh dictionary. A universitv press was an urgent need, but in Wales the difficulty woud lie in the direction of adequate revenue. woud lie in the direction of adequate revenue. By profit on the sale of 'Bibles the Oxford Press was able to produce its scientific works. (Hear, hear). Dr. Abel Jones, Cardiff, thought the pro- vision of funds for better salaries of teachers viould enable Wales to retain its best men, so that instead of Welsh students having in future to go to Germany and other countries the Welsh University would attract men from Ger- many, France, and other European countries. With regard to extension work, he thought there should be more extension work within the colleges. In a college on the Continent, he observed amid laughter, out of 1,000 students 200 only were there to study for degrees, the others being there to be educated. In that respect he thought it would be a good thing for Welsh teachers to be given six months in order to go to some place of learning for relaxation from their routine work. Mr. Huws Davies, London, Major John Edwards, M.P. Miss Winstanley, Professor Barbier, and Mrs. Silin Roberts continued the discussion. Mr. Huws Davies thought that one of the failures of the Wesh University in the past was its failure to link itself with the intellectual. life which existed in the villages. Miss Winstanley expressed pleasure at the establishment of the Board of Celtic Studies, regarding it as a disgrace to English and Welsh umjversities that hitherto students had to go abroad to study Celtic languages. The civilization of England and even of Teutonic countries could not be fully understood with- out a knowledge of Celtic civilisation on which it was based. Professor Barbier thought that French should be taught in Wales by the medium of the Welsh language, for the two languages had much in common. At toe invitation Of the Chairman, those present at the. meeting attended a reception at the Queen's Hotel by Mr. and Mrs Herbert Lewis. *»..■ i-i.. f L S.
Lampeter Guardians.
Lampeter Guardians. '4 ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN. Lampeter Guardians met. on Friday, Mr. M. L. W Lloyd Price in the chair. Mr. Price was elected chairman and the Rev. D. A. Thomas and Mr. Thomas Jones, Ninant, vice-chairmen. On the Assessment Committee f.here were elected Messrs Evan Evans (chairman), Tom Davies, Cellan; D. Williams, Lloyd Price, T. M. Griffiths, Thomas Jones (Gwarcoed), Evan Davies, D. Davies, J.. S Jones, Tom Davies (Llanycrwys), Evan Davies (Blaenholiw), John Jones The Master mentioned the admission in the house of discharged soldiers and suggested that the Board should direct him whenever applica- tion for admission is made by a casual dis- charged soldier t.hat he should be received into the house and not into the casual ward, and that was agreed to. Tenders for provisions and necessaries during the current half year were accepted from- Boots, Dicks; milk, Thomas Davies and Co., Pontfaen; meat, David Thomas, Harford- square; grocery, Chas. Evans; and coal, Ben Evans. A resolution submitted by Pontypridd Union whh reference to the care and education of the blind was adopted. A resolution by Pershore Union to call the attention of the Local.Gov- ernmen, Board to the abuse of iuemployr-ient payments and urging more stringent regulations as to the eligibility of applicants for such pay- men- was aaopiea. The Joint Counties Asylum reported that John Davies died on the 31st Maroh. He was a native of Llanwenog and was former-y a priva'e in -lie Metropolitan PoIha F rc, He v as admitted into the asylum on the ldth May, 1869. At Lampeter Rural Council, 111'. Evan Evans was elected chairman, and the Rev. D. A. Thomas vice-chairman.—Llaingoch road was taken over as a district road, provided the rate- payers put it in satisfactory repairs.—On the motion of Mr. Llew O. Davies it was decided A¡,o erect a wooden bridge, strong enough to hold a ton weight load, over the brook at Pentre- I poe\h, Trefilan.-Dr. Thomas, medical officer, of health, submitted his report. On the ques- tion of housing, Dr Thomas suggested that small posters should be issued invi'ing applica- tions for houses by prospective tenants and the appointment of a committee 10 consider appli- cations. It would serve as a starting point.— The Council considered the suggestion a wise one and adopted it.—The remainder of the report was deferred for consideration at the next meeting. At Llanybyther Rural Council, Mr. David Lewis and Mr. Tom Davies, Llanycrwys, were appointed chairman and vice-chairman.—Dr. Thomas submitted his annual medical report containing the suggestion as regards housing, and the suggestion was adopted.
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The "LONDON TIME TABLE and RED RAIL GUIDE" of S4, Ifnpwa" London, extends to nearly 800 pages, and deals with over 3,000 railway stations, and as it is sold at Sixpence, the Publiahera may fairly claim that it is the best and cheapest of information that is invaluable, not only to Londoners, but to all visitors to London, and altogether it is a surprising Sixpenny-worth. 00 .I Estimates Free REPAIRS AND PAINTING IN eatly £ Executed WHEELS RE-RUBBERED on the Premises while you wait. L Thomas and Sons, Ooach Builders, SOUTH GATE, Aberystwyth. BUILDERS OF FLOATS, GOVERNESS CARS, and TRAPS of every description Agents for Worthington's Oil & Gas Engines TMBB IB SOMBTHIHU id QWIEIM E VANBI QUIRim QITTIKI THAT ALWAYS D018 MI GOOD." So write a grateful patient. YIN. THAT in TB. ONCRIPT Ito CWIL YM EVAN'S QUININE BITTERS Is scientifically prepared by qualified Chemists It is Nature's Great Restorer and Natural Stimulant. For over 40 years it has acted like a charm. When you feel run down. 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It rouses the sluggish liver and thus enlivens the spirits. It removes all impurities and obstructions from the human body and gives tone to the whole system. There is no Better Tonic that you can take la the spring and summer. Remember there is only one genuine WILTV 11. fVINME BITTCM and insist upon having it. Sold everywhere in bottles at 3s. and 5s.—a great saving by taking the larger sise. Will be sent carriage paid on receipt of P.O. from the Sole Proprietors— QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING 00.. Limited. EDUCATION. THE COUNTY SCHOOL D0LCELLEY. (THE DOLGELLjE if GRAMMAR SCHOOL). Dr. Ellis' Endowment, A.D. 1885. and DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Excellent General Education and Training provided, with special preparation for he Universities, the Civil Service, and Commerce. 1 Boarders received at the Headmaster's House. For Prospectus Fees, etc., apply jo the Headmaster. MEiTHIUNFA PREPAii,t"iOtL.Y and SicONDARi SCHOOL i; OR BOYS AND GIRLS, NORTH RIAD, ABLRYSTWY i H. Principals: Miss Trotter and Miss Ballard Williams, M.A., Boarders received. Prospectus on application. Glenvyl House School Pwllheli. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Principal Miss PRENTICE. Prospectus on application. >689 y I)r.L WILLIAMS9 SCHOO,7,t DOLGELLEY, ENDOWED HIGH SCHOOL FOR UlRLg (Boarders and Day Pupils) Preparation for the Central Welsh. Board Oxford Local Examinations, London and Welsh Matriculation, and University Scholarships., There are three Leaving Exhibitions tenabfe at places of higher Education, which aitt awarded annually upon the result of the year's wo>k. J The Buildings and Grounds are excellently adapted to secure the health and comfor of th» s." A large new wing was erected in 1910 to meet the demand for increased accommodation. Fees: Boarding, C33 per annum; Tui ion, gS 5g. —— Tennis, Hockey, Netball, Badminton. For Prospectus apply to the Headmistress, or to Mr. R. Barmett, Dolgelley, Clerk to thft Governors. ———— -——— — IS Towyn County School. rr.aE SCHOOL BUILDINGS are large and commodious and include the ordinary Aw Rooms, MUBIC Rooms, ekcellently-equiDnei iJhemical and Physical Laboratories, Science lecture Room, Workshop, Kitchen, and Laundry The Headmaster's House is specially arranged for the accommodation of Boarders, aim angements are, made with one of the Masters the accommodation of Girl Boarders. Pupils are prepiared for the Universities, Pro. Won, and Commercial Life. SUCCESSES. London Inter B.Sc. London Matriculation 1.:4 Wales Matriculation 5 dollege of Preceptors, Medical Prel. g Central Welsh Board. ffoaours Certificate f Higher Certificate g Sailor Certificate „. 11 Junior Certificate 18 Pitman's Shorthand, Advanced Grade Pitman's Elementary t Associated Board of R.A.M. and R.C.K. higher Divisien [ I Lower Division I Trinity College of London. Junior Division 5 Preparatory I. It Rendel Exhibition, 210. County Exhibition, £10. Entrance Scholarship into Cardiff Univer- sity, £15.. Durig the last thirteen years scholarships to the value of £ 3,645' have been gained by pupils fired from the School. For Prospectus, Boarding Fees, etc., apply io 'ba Headmaster, or to S. J. EVANS, Clerk to the Governors. COUNTY SCHOOL BARMOUTH Haladmas^r: EDMUND D. JONES, M.A. staff: JOHN LLOYD, M.A. Miss MARY DAVIES, B.A. Miss C. E. HUGHES, B.A. Miss M. A. BOWEN. Visiting Teachers in Drawing and Painting, Cookery, Shorthand, and Music. Prospectuses, etc., on application to B. LLEWELYN OWEN, Clerk- Writk Foia OATAxoGim. Kley Bros., Ltd., -.I BRANDING STAMP MANUFACTURERS, 118-120, Dale Street, LIVERPOOL. I This man Is saving time and money by using our FLEXIBLE, COMPO- SITION STAMPS. !•■ oheapt and better than Steuoils, and you can mark any Cases or Bags In the time you could stencil one. Ellis's Pharmacy I Dispensing of English and Foreign Prescriptions. Medical and Surgical. Requisites. ROBERT ELLIJ, Pharmaceutical Chepst, 53, Terrace toad, Tel. 71. ABERYSTvgTH FOR TH- BESTi PIANOS, PLA Vpt-PIANOS, ORGANS, &c. e. Fortv iff Co., Ltd HIGH STREET, r CARDIFF. atd for Catalogues. Tel. 1103 JOHN LLOYD A lIONS. Town Criers Billposters & Distributors Having the largest number of most prominenf Posting Stations in all parts of Aberystwyth and District, they axe able to take larg* contracts of every description OVER 100 STATIONS IN TOWN AND DISTRICT. Official Billposters to the Town and County Councils. G.W.B. Co.. Cambrian Railway Oo., all the Auctioneers of the Town and District, and other Dublin bodies. Address: TRINITY ROAD, ABBBYgnEITS*