Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
19 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
THE CHALLENGE TOI PROGRESS.I
THE CHALLENGE TO I PROGRESS. I PRESIDENT WILSON & NATIONAL 'I TRADE POLICY. The need of a new commercial policy based on actual facts and not on erroneous theories has been strikingly I emphasised in President Wilson's address I to Congress, which met in Washington a few days ago. As we have repeatedly pointed out in these columns, America I bids fair to capture the world trade and she is favourably placed for doing so by I her economic system. Free Traders, who are now challenging the new policy which is being hammered out for Great ..J Britain and the Empire, overlook this cardinal fact and threaten the British public with a liberal supply of dope in order to lead the country brick to the old economic paths which before the war were leading to commercial and in- j dustrial disaster just as much as they were endangering the national security. If these false prophets are to be believed our continued adhesion to the tenets of Cobdenism will ultimately convert other countries to the same point of view, while any suggestion of framing an economic policy which would prevent other countries dumping their surplus products upon our shores and stifling the revival of industrial activity here would be deeply resented by our Allies and associates in the late war. WHAT THE PRESIDENT SAID. President Wilson's address to Congress provides an effective answer to those who use the latter argument, and it encourages those of us who believe that our country must adopt the economic policy which is suited to its own require- ments. No other consideration need detain us. President Wilson told Con- gress there was no occasion for under- taking in *the immediate future any general revision of the United States system of import duties. Why ? The President himself supplies the reason. No serious danger of foreign competi- tion now threatens American industries." The only serious rival with which America had to contend before the war was the tariff-protected Germany, and now that that country, for the time being at any rate, has been reduced to indus- trial impotence, the American manufac- turer can view the immediate future with little concern. He is still apprehensive as to the future commercial policy of Great Britain, and while nothing would serve his purpose better than to return to Cobdenism, he is nevertheless disturbed by the signs of economic awakening which he perceives, and he does not view with complacency the closing of our market to his wares and the entry of the British manufacturer as a serious com- petitor in neutral markets. Our difficulty in meeting American competition will not be made any easier by the fact that America has emerged from the war less disturbed and less weakened than any of, the Europeaa countries which are competitors of the United States in manufacturing. As President Wilson pointed out, our indus- trial establishments have been subjected to greater strain than American and our labour force to a more serious dis- organisation. So far from there being any danger of new or accentuated com- petition from this side, President Wilson thinks it likely" that the conditions of the next few years will greatly facilitate the marketing of American manufactures abroad." SHACKLES ON TRADE. It is at such a time as this that the present-day disciples of Cobdenism have chosen to initiate a new campaign and to challenge, perhaps for the last time, those who would free the nation from the shackles that have hitherto restrained its trade and impoverished the masses of its people. The President's address, with its appeal to his countrymen not to depart from their Tariff policy, must be vastly disconcerting to the new crusaders and we are not likely to hear much about it from Free Trade platforms. Nor are they likely to remind their audiences of the statement by President Wilson that the experiences of war have made it plain that in some cases too great reliance on foreign supply is dangerous, and that in determining certain parts of our tariff policy domestic considerations must be borne in mind." He calls upon the United States for the means of properly protecting" its trade, and foreshadovfs a further tightening up of tariffs. The latter is clearly intended against this country and is designed to interrupt the full development of our industries. There is only one effective answer. We must concentrate upon production, but this we can only do under a scientifically framed system of tariffs. Any tinkering with this great and urgent policy will lead nowhere only a bold, comprehen- sive scheme will yield the results we desire.
[No title]
The Ystradgynlais Rural District Council, after further considering their housing scheme on Thursday last, resolved not to commence any building until the opinion of the ratepayers had been as- certained.
Advertising
Wedding Cards. Call and see the Beautiful Designs In Endless Variety at the COUNTY TIMES OFFICE BRECON. I ¡u -f' I NOTTS GARAGE, BRECON I Automobile. Electrical & General ( Engineers. 1 All Classes of repair work undertaken. 1 Accumulators cleaned, repaired, and charged. I High Pressure Acetylene Welding. 5 Large stock of Accessories kept. 1 Caithorpe, Standard, Humber, Bedford, Ford and B other Cars. E Clyno, A.T.S., P. & M., James, IIumber, Ilobart, 8 A)Ion and other Motor Cycles All Classes of repair work undertaken. 1 Accumulators cleaned, repaired, and charged. I I n High Pressure Acetylene Welding. 5 Large stock of Accessories kept. 1 AGETS FOR- Caithorpe, Standard, Humber, Bedford, Ford and B other Cars. E Clyno, A.T.S., P. & M., James, IIumber, Ilobart, 8 Alloil and other Motor Cycles I ———■——i—— B 8 Telegrams Nott's Garage, Brecon. 8 Telephone: 110, 111,112. Private Branch Exchange.
I IPOTATO SPRAYING.
I POTATO SPRAYING. The Need for being Prepared The attention of the Board of Agri- | culture has been drawn to the sale of a certain amount of seed potatoes affected with blight and the purchasers have asked the Board whether it is safe to plant the tubers. The reply of the ¡ Board is that it is most inadvisable to I plant potatoes affected with blight if this can be avoided, although where the eyes of the tubers are not affected, healthy plants may be produced from seed slightly affected with blight. It cannot be too clearly understood that treatment of the seed with chemical pre- parations before planting is quite useless as a preventative of blight. The only known safeguard is the spraying of the growing plants with Burgundy mix- ture or Bordeaux mixture. All potato growers should spray their crops before the disease appears. No exact date can be given for the probable outbreak of blight in any district it varies with the season. Por example, last year the weather was dry during June and the first half of July in most parts of the country and blight did not appear as an epidemic in the South of England until the beginning of August, which was much later than the date of serious outbreaks in 1917. Throughout the country the crops suffered less from blight generally last year than the year before, although there were cases fairly early in North West Wales and some damage was done later on in the South West of England, the Thames Valley, the Fens, and elsewhere. In an average season the disease is most effectively checked by- spraying during the last week in May for early varieties in the Penzance district and in the first week of June in other forward districts of Cornwall, Devon, and the Isle of Wight. Generally the first spraying for the bulk of Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Hants, the Isle of Wight, Somer- set, and South West Wales should take place between the middle and the end of June. The first week in July is the best time for spraying in North West Wales, Glamorganshire. Monmouthshire, Gloucestershire. Sussex, and Wilts. From July 8th to loth should suit Berks, Herefordshire, Kent, Oxon, Surrey, and Worcestershire. Broadly, from July Vith to July 31st is early enough for spraying in the remainder of the country and spraying should usually be deferred until the last week of July in the North Eastern counties. The second spraying of potatoes should be done generally about three weeks after the first. This second spraying will serve to cover the new foliage and to protect more completely the foliage t -already sprayed. In the South West of *1 England it is often advisable to spray a | third time and this third spraying I usually pays well in other districts if the I season is wet and heavy rains are fre- quent. Potato growers should order their spraying machines and material at oncc if they have not already done so and it is hoped that the useful work carried out in the past two seasons by local councils in the purchase and loaning of spraying apparatus will be continued and possibly developed this season. The commercial acreage of potatoes planted is reported to be less than in 1917 and this makes it all the more desirable that heavy, clean crops should be obtained.
THKES COCKS.
THKES COCKS. EVERY branch of Dentistry at Henderson's Dental Surgery, Brook House, Hay, daily, all hours.
---....'Vv. ,Farmers and Fertilisers
-Vv. Farmers and Fertilisers The control exercised for the last two years by the Board of Agriculture over the prices of fertilisers to farmers has come to an end. What that control has meant to farmers in the supplying of fertilisers at considerably less than prime cost may be gathered from a statement by Lord Ernie, President of the Board of Agriculture, in the House of Lords of Agriculture, in the House of Lords on Wednesday, 7th May, when he stated I that the assistance given to the farmer with his fertilisers cost the State some- thing like 91,600,000 last year." The manufacture of superphosphate and compound manures (only one section of the fertilisers referred to by Lord Ernie) has been controlled during these last two years by the Ministry of Munitions, which supplied the manufacturers with the raw materials on a basis which per- mitted the sale of superphosphate and compound manures at the prices fixed by the Food Production Section of the Board of Agriculture, these being such as to encourage a liberal use of artificial manures by farmers in the interests of the maximum possible food production within these Islands. Now that the control of the fertiliser industry, with others, is being abandoned and the manufacturers have to supply themselves I with their raw materials at the market prices and independently of Government aid, it must naturally follow (they point out) that the prices of manufactured fertilisers must be based upon the cost of raw materials. They therefore advise tho farmers of the country to expect a substantial increase in the price of superphosphate and compound manures, which will continue until such time as the present high overseas freights return to a more or less normal level.
-----THE DIFFERENCE.
THE DIFFERENCE. Whether you have a sound consti- tution, or are broken in health, without energy, vitality or spirits, largely depends on whether or not you digest your food. Food, properly digested, means vigour, strength, health. Food not fully digested means pain aud suffering, weakness, languor, misery. I Mothers Seigel's Syrup will not only clear your system of the decayed pro- ducts of i/ldigetion, which pollute the blood, give rise to headaches, biliousness, and constipation, but will restore the I whole digestive system to healthy activity. In this condition your digestive organs —stomach, liver. aud bowels—will be easily capable of dealing with the food I you eat and extracting nourishment from it. As a result you will obtain fresh stores of energy and strength, feel well, lodk well, and be well. I
---------I ,Released from…
I Released from Army TWO AND THREE QUARTER I. MILLION MEN SINCE ARMISTICE. I I The War Office announces that from j the date of the armistice to noon of May 29 the following numbers were discharged or demobilised Officers: Other ranks, I 4 Demobilised 8 81,2 2,4 0 3 1 Discharged medically < unfit 13,737. 1-10,984 j Discharged from Classes W.W. (T.) I 1 P. and P. (T.) of I j the Reserve 144,351 Total 101,909.2,088,48(5 i
LOCAt mnm.
LOCAt mnm. In Ryeland Flock Book Society's Competition. A new and valuable competition in- stituted by the Ryeland Flock Book Society is one for whole flocks, the owners of small flcwiks getting their chance by being gives, a separate class. The judges have recently completed their inspection of the flocks entered this year, and have made the following awards :— Class 1. for flocks with over 30 ewes :— 1, Mrs Herb-art, of Clytha 2, Mr D. J. Thomas, Talachddu, Brecon 3, Mr R. R. Gribble, Edenbridge, Kent reserve, Mr C. H. Hobbs, Oldport, Oswestry commended, Mrs Gwynne Hoi ford, C.B.E., Buckland, Bwlch. The experts' comments on Mr Thomas's flock are :— The second flock was rather at a dis- advantage through being kept on a very high lying farm, and the lambs and year- ling ewes gave the impression of being i small. The yearling rams, however, were not only good but /big, showing what the flock could do when the oppor- tunity was given, and the conditions for growth were made more favourable by better keep. Some of the ewes had rather indifferent heads, but the character of the wool all through was even and better than most. The stud rams were good and calculated to keep up the quality of the flock. The pedigrees had been carefully kept, but a simpler and more satisfactory system for r marking the lambs soon after birth might be adopted." In reference to the Buckland flock the report is :—" Mrs Gwynne Holfoid was commended with an im- proving flock. The younger sheep were good and of better character than the older ewes. The pedigrees were care- fully kept, and the marking of the lambs attended to." Class 2, for flocks with less than 30 ewes :—1, Mr G. F. Lewis, Stretton Grandison 2, Mr J. Bedford, Whit wick Manor 3, Mr Gower Andrews, Aber- baiden reserve, Mr F. W. Morris, Talyllyn.^
YSTRAOOMAIS COUNCIL.
YSTRAOOMAIS COUNCIL. Refuses War Trophies and Shies at Peace Celebrations. At a meeting of the Ystradgynlais District Council held on Thursday last, a letter was read from Capt, H. Gray- stone, commanding Territorial Force Depot at Brecon, stating that upon the recommendation of the Lord Lieutenant of the county the following enemy stores were offered for acceptance by the Ystradgynlais District Council :-30 German rifles, a carbine, water bottle, wire cutter, helmet, and body armour, and asking whether the Council would accept the same. If so, they would be forwarded in due couse. Mr L. Thomas What are we going to do with them ? The Clerk (Mr Jestyn Jeffreys) Decorate the walls of the chamber. When we have a large council chamber these rifles will form very effective decorations. Mr L. Thomas From what I have seen in the past there is plenty of fire in the council chamber. Mr W. Thomas Let's have the lot. I move that we accept them. Mr W. Walters moved that the trophies be not accepted, and Mr D. Lewis seconded. It was decided that the letter lie upon the table, and that no action should be taken by the Council. At the same meeting (at the close and after a long sitting) Mr Thomas Williams asked if the Council would discuss the peace celebrations. Mr W. D. Walters I am not going to commit myself to a d. or Id. rate for these celebrations. You can do what you like, but we spent enough on smoke in Flanders. If Mr Williams, or Mr Watkins (the surveyor),with his thousands, or Col. Gough wants to celebrate, let them do it, but I am not going to be a party to it. Chaps have come back here with arms and legs off. Some belong to me; ( Mr T. WiiliaiilS I am not a million- aire, but is -Ystradgynlais going to be I different to other places ? 11 You don't seem to take any interest in it here. Mr W. Thomas The Labour men seem to be dead against it. Mr L. Thomas You professed to be a big Labour man at the time of the election, Mr Thomas. Mr W. Thomas When shall we dis- cuss it, ? Mr L. Thomas Not in the absence of the chairman and vice-chairman. (These two gentlemen had left). Mr T. Williams Well, it's a disgrace to Ystradgynlais. Mr L. Thomas You had better bring it up again when there are more members present. Mr T. Williams We did that a month ago. Nothing was done:
No More Rheumatism.
No More Rheumatism. Budden's Rheumatic Blood Salts, the certain remedy for Gout. Rheumatism, Grouty Eczema. Lumbago, and Kidney Diseases, caused by the presence of uric icid in the system. This salt purifies the blood and drives out of the system the uric acid. For constipation and its itfendant evils it's an excellent remedy. Bottle Is. 3d. Prepared only by Budden md Co., Limited, Chemists; Liverpool, md sold by Mr Tudor, Chemist, Brecon, md Mr Lloyd, Chemist, Carmarthen.
BUtt TH WELLS URBAN CGUMCiL.
BUtt TH WELLS URBAN CGUMCiL. Thursday.—Present Messrs Gilbert Eadie (chairman), H. T. Price, T. R. t Worthington T. S. Hamer, H. H. Lewis, J. S. Davies and E. S. Davies, with Mr R. J. Owen (clerk) and other officials. A NEW HonSE AND A SECOND HAND CAKT. The Chairman reported that at the last meeting a small committee consisting of himself, Messrs H. T. Price, T. S. Hamer and D. F. H. Williams was appointed to buy a horse and cart. On enquiry they found thaf they would have to wait at least four months before they I could be supplied with a new cart, so they purchased a second hand one at -t !I. A horse had been purchased and the old one had been sold. 1.l .0. J. 1 t 1." 'j J'KIJM ISS'ON TO EHKCT OAK AGE. A letter was read from Mr R. W. Jones, Dolgarreg, asking the Council's permission to erect a Motor Garage near his house. The Chairman said that he, with another Councillor, had inspected the I site and were in favour of permission being granted, and the Council resolved accordingly. I R AILWAY FAClUTms. A letter was read from the Chamber I of Trade, informing the Council that they had made an application to the I Cambrian Railways Company to run a late train from Builth Wells to Brecon on market and fair days and asked the Council to support them.—It was agreed to do so. FluE BRIGADE REMUXERATION. An application was received from the members of the Fire Brigade for an I increase of the amount of payment per I drill.—The matter was adjourned till the next meeting. USEFUL WOK K. I The Sanitary Inspector (Mr Morris) reported that in company with the I Medical Officer he had inspected several houses in the town and had served '¡ notices on the owners where necessary to have improvements carried out, and I he was ;lad to say that the work was I already in hand in most cases. I HOUSES FOR THE WORKING CLASSES. A letter was read from the Local I Government Board recommending the site near Tanhouse road for the erection of new houses. I The Clerk remarked that it would be I advisable for the Council to purchase j the whole field which was about three acres or thereabouts. The Chairman was in favour of buying 11 the whole field, as that would give them a better chance to get the laud at a reasonable price. The Clerk You have decided to build 16 new houses and you will be expected to complete your scheme within two years. If you feel disposed to erect four additional houses you will have sufficient laud ready for the purpose providing you purchase the whole field. Mr H. H. Lewis considered it necessary to build 20 houses, as twenty houses in the town had been condemned. Mr Price wished to know what would be the price of the land. The Clerk said that the land would have to be valued by the local valuer," and both sides would have to accept his valuation. On the motion of Mr Davies, seconded by Mr Hamer, it was agreed to purchase the whole field. BIG RATE INCREASE. The rate estimate was presented and after a long discussion a rate of 5/- in the £ was decided upon, an increase of l/O in the £ on last year. TAR SPRAYING. A petition was read from the occupiers of houses in Park road asking to have that road tar sprayed owing to the increase of motor traffic. The petitioners pointed out that the dust made their residences unpleasant at times, and was also a great grievance to the teachers and children at the Council School. The Council unanimously decided to comply with the wisti. of the petitioners r And instructed the Surveyor to have the work done as soon as possible. The Surveyor reported that the main streets would be tar sprayed during the next few weeks. 1SUILTH RRIDGE WIDENING. The Clerk reported that he had received the necessary forms from the Local Government Board relating to the borrowing- of £ 400 as the Council's share of the estimated cost of widening the Builth Wells bridge. The Chairman pointed out that the feeling in the town was very much against the present bridge being replaced by a concrete one. Further discussion was postponed, pending a joint meeting of the Brecon and Radnor Main Roads Committee. THE SWING liKIDGE. The Chairman, Messrs. Hamer, Davies and Worthington were appointed to collect toward the repairs of the Swing Bridge, the lady appointed at the last meeting having declined to undertake the work. The Surveyor reported that lie ex- pected the bridge would be open to the public before Whitsun, as the work was proceeding satisfactorily. PAVILION QUESTION. Mr Lewis observed that there was a large number of huts to be disposed of and he was in favour of buying one to be used as a pavilion for the visitors. A hut nearly as large as the Kino could be purchased for C 190. It would be neces- sary to use money from the rates for
Advertising
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! ! HOUSING SCHEME.
HOUSING SCHEME. j To the Editor of the COUNTY TIMES. Sir,—In asking you to publish this letter, I do so in the interest of the rate- payers geneially, as I find that the principle of the financial support prom- ised by the Local Government Board to district councils, &c., is not clearly understood and the expression of my own views may lead to someone more j enlightened explaining the principle more definitely. Recently a request has been made by the Brecon Rural District Council to the various parish councils for a statement of their opinion as to the number of houses required, reasons for same and suggestions of suitable sites. Up to the present nothing has been done by the Maescar Parish Council, owing, first of all, to the fact that they "have not received any application for increased housing accommodation for workmen and, not being clear as to the financial aspect of the scheme, they do not feel justified in recommending the erection of houses before they are in a position to explain the matter clearly to the ratepayers of the parish. I understand that representatives of J the District Council have suggested one site situated between Senny Bridge and Devynock for the erection of six houses, I and in the opinion of an official of the I Council these houses are likely to cost somewhere about £[;00 each, making a total of £ 8,000. Now the question is, ¡ where is this money coming from, an I how is it going to be paid ? We hear a good deal about these houses only going to cost the ratepayer one penny in the f, as over that the Government has promised to relieve the local authorities of the burden of any annual deficit. As I understand the position at present, it means that according to the I full cost of the scheme in the Brecon Rural District, for instance, the Council will have to borrow the money, and if possible in the open market, and failing that source, the Government promises to advance it but at a rate of interest fixed by the Treasury, so as to correspond with the full current market rate, which I presume would not be less than 5 per cent. This amount of capital borrowed will have to be repaid with interest in the course of 60 years, I believe. Now, taking the case of six houses, as suggested in Senny Bridge. 93,1)00 borrowed and dealing only with the first year, as succeeding years' interest would be less proportionatelyflto repayment of capital, the amount of £ 200 or there- about would be required. The local authority, Brecon District Council, are expected by the Local Government Board to exercise due economy in the management and in securing the best 'rent obtainable for these houses, and if this is not done satisfactorily the Local Government Board state that it will be open to them to reduce the amount of the State contribution, which would mean a heavier burden upon the district in rates. And to meet payment of interest the first year, £ 150. a rental of £ 25 each house would be required and another 1:50 would have to be found as part payment of capital. The assessable value 9f the parish of Maescar is £3,5i5. and a penny would produce X14 13s. 9d. I quite I understand that the penny rate would be upon the assessable value of the Union, and even at that amount, £ 95,369, the I penny rate would fall seriously short in proportion to the cost of the large number of houses that would be built in the Brecon Union. So that, roughly estimating the matter, there would prac- tically be a deficit on the six houses of about 140. Are we clearly to understand that it is this deficit that the Local Government Board are prepared to pay the Council in encouraging them to build ? There are certain conditions suggested, that the actual amount of the State subsidy will be deferred until the houses have been built and let. So I would suggest that before parish councils make application for the building of a large number of houses, they should more clearly understand the financial part of
[No title]
that purpose, as the tradespeople in the town would willingly take up shares of £ 5 and upwards. The Chairman said he would willingly I give JE5 for that purpose. The Clerk offered to communicate with the vendors as regards size and price, and further consideration of the matter was adjourned.
.'. Secondary School Teachers'…
Secondary School Teachers' Salaries. BRECON AND RADNOR REPRE- SENTATIVES SUPPORT UNITED ACTION. A conference of secondary school teachers-heads and assistants—from the five counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, Cardigan, Brecon, and Radnor was held at Carmarthen on Saturday to consider the question of salaries. Mr Gwyn Jones, headmaster of Llandilo County School, presided. Mr G. T. Lewis, Tregaron (secretary), said unless means could be found of in- creasing salaries in rural Wales secondary education in that part of the country was bound to suffer. Reports on what had been done in each of the five counties were submitted. Some education authorities, it was stated, had increased j the rate, but the amount it produced was insufficient to bring up the salaries to the scale of the Departmental Com- mittee's report. Radnorshire Education Committee had resolved to convene a conference of education committees in j the five counties to discuss the question of salaries in secondary schools. The conference passed a resolution pledging itself to united action with a view to obtaining as a minimum the Departmental Committee's scale and the minimum of for heads as proposed by the Headmasters' Association. It was also decided to send deputations to wait upon each of the five county committees in the area that an effort be made to arrange a meeting of all the secondary school staffs, heads and assis- tants, in the whole of Wales and Mon- mouthshire and to invite North Wales and Glamorgan and Monmouthshire teachers to join with that conference in sending a deputation to wait upon the President of the Board of Education. The Chairman and Miss Perman (Pem- broke Dock) were selected to represent the conference on the deputation.
[No title]
(Dedicated to the Railway Staff at Llanwrtyd). THE STARLING BLACKBIRD. It was a starling blackbird That perched upon the tree, And sang his "cock-a-doodle-doo," Iu such a merry key. POET.
Advertising
IT IS DIFFERENT —quite differcnt-ofter taking a few doses of l:eecham's Pills The low- spirited condition caused bv derange- ment of the di-es-ive organs gives place p t5 tt a welcome sensation of brightness and better tone; the depression which accompanies ma-y foms of Jysp.ptic trouble is Vanished, and a feeling Qf cheerfulness comes in its stead. Is fact, people who take Ihecham's Pills geneially find their spirits improved and their interest in life stimulated AFTER USING this remarkably efficacious medicine, Beecham's Pills make all the differ- ence The reason of this pleasant change is peifeetly clear. Beeeharni' Pills have been specially prepared to act upon the important organs which govern the function of digestion, and which, when out of order, are the cause of so much discomfort and so many ail- ments. That Beecham's Pills do what they were designed to do, and do it admirably, is abundantly prov d by their enormous sale and changeless popularity. It is we 1 to remember, therefore, that dyspeptic depression disqppeais, and the outlook grows r, brighter after taking Beecham's Pills 0 Sold everywhere in boxes, late led is 3d and 3s Od.
! ! HOUSING SCHEME.
the scheme, and as a councillor I should certainly welcome a clearer definition before putting a heavier burden upon the parish than the penny rate. Yours faithfully, Dcvynock, D. W. HAVARD. June 2nd, 1919. ———