The South Wales Star

Births, marriages, Deaths. I BIRTHS. HORGAN.—On the 5th inst., at Holton-road, Barry Dock, Alice Morgan, wife of Thomas Morgan, shoemaker, of a son and daughter. fjBES.—On the 13th inst., at 6, Cwrt-y-Vil-road, the wife of William Rees, of a daughter. DEATHS. pEICE. On the 4th inst., at 13, Vale-street, Barry, John Price, fitter, aged 57 years. TRESSIDEu.-On the 6th inst., at 24, Regent-street, Barry Dock. Louisa Tressider, aged 22 years. •BENGER.—On the 7th inst., at 12, Porthkerry-road, Barry, Herbert Benger, son of Henry Benger, labourer, aged 6 months. MANSEL.—On the 8th inst., at 6, Jenner-street, Cadoxton. Christopher Mansel, aged 13 years. HAHT.-On the 12th inst., at 59, Princes-street Barry, Ira David Hart, son of Jesse Hart, coal tipper, aged 15 months. THORNE.—On the 12th inst., at Abertliaw-terrace, Barry, C. C. Thorne, house agent, aged 34 years. I PERRY.—ON the 14th inst., at 56, Princes-street, Barry, John Perry, labourer, aged 25 years. FLEA n. fie (Ger. noh Icel, flo, a flea) a small insect of a very dark brown colour, surprisingly nimble, and very troublesome by its bite.- Dictionary. KILLEM! KILLEM!! Will clear a house full of insects after one applica- tion. Bugs, Fleas, Beetles, Cockroaches, Mosquitos, Moth in fur and every species of Insects consume it with avidity, after which their dead bodies can be swept up and consigned to the devouring element, It is a necessity in every Household, especially during the hot weather. Sold in Tins at Id. 3cl. and Cll. each. Only Depot: H. J. OWEN, Chemist, VERE-STREET, CADOXTON.

THE WELSH FEELING AMONGST LOCAL EDUCATIONISTS. THE Star having been from the outset what may, we trust, without egotism, be described as pre-eminently a staunch defender of the Welsh feeling, so far, especially, as the teaching of the Welsh language in elementary schools is concerned, it is but natural that we should still keep a watchful eye upon the progress of the movement, more particularly as it concerns our immediate district. It was through the in- strumentality of this journal, and those con- nected with it, that a movement was inaugurated amongst representative local Welshmen last year which had the effect of prevailing upon the members of the School Board to accept what was palpably the inevitable, and, keeping abreast of the steady but determined march towards a realisation of the cherished aspirations of the Welsh people acquiescing in a demand for the teaching of the native tongue .as an optional subject in the day schools. Since then, Mr. Acland, the president of the National Educa- tion Board, has issued to the country what will happily go down to posterity as the Welsh Code, a document, wholesome in its essence and purpose, which provides, liberally as an initial instalment, a system of fundamental training which includes the teaching of the Welsh language as a class subject. To those who are more directly responsible for impart- ing instruction to our children this announce- ment, radical and progressive in all its phases, came upon them somewhat as a resolution, and ",I j it is to us not at all surprising that the Code created a certain amount of alarm even amongst the so-called Welsh representatives at the late annual conference of the Teachers' Union at Liverpool. How many of these teachers were Welshmen either by nationality or sympathy we will not at present deal with, but we cannot help expressing surprise that a gentleman of patriotic feelings like Mr. Tom John, of the Rhondda Valley, should have been persuaded to cast in his lot with the alarmist body on that occasion. To come nearer home, however, we are also surprised to find that some of the members of the Barry District Teachers' Association seem equally determined to shirk the inevitable, and at a meeting of that body held at Cadoxton last Friday week, there were manifest indications of a determination to stave off as much as possible what appeared to them as an evil day." The question of the Welsh language was raised by Mr. J. Davies, of the Penarth National Schools, who, although professing to be a patriotic Welshman, had the very questionable courage to state that as master of a school in an essentially Welsh district, some years ago, he actually prohibited the use of the nitive tongue amongst the children as an alternative mod ofe expressing their thoughts. To our mind Mr. Davies is a Dic-Shon-Dafydd of a most pronounced type. He admitted there is a great deal of beauty in the language, but he advised the teachers of the Barry district not to allow the School Board to saddle them with a burden which would be resented even by Welsh parents, and he predicted that if the teaching of Welsh were introduced, the first to rise in revolt would be the Welsh teachers themselves. Mr. Davies seems to forget that ■"Young Wales" is assuredly asserting itself, and those whose vision is not impaired by selfish motives and racial prejudice must read in the signs of the times that a knowledge of the native tongue to the Welsh boy and the Welsh girl will be as indispensable in the near future as a knowledge of the more classic sister lan- guages. To those who aspire to the highest posi- tions in our land, a familiar acquaintance with its language is steadily becoming a silll qua nou. There are, happily, amongst the rank and file of the teaching profession in the Barry district those who recognise this fact, and it is gratify- ing to ws to know that, determined to qualify themselves for this salutory change of circum- stances, classes composed mainly of these teachers are being formed in the district with a view of rendering themselves familiar with the elements of a new educational curriculum which is advancing on the summit of the wave of Welsh national feeling for which Cymry Fydd has long and anxiously waited. In agreeable contrast to the unpatriotic conduct of the National schoolmaster from Penarth, on the occasion to which we have referred, comes the more broad-minded and progressive expression of the opinion of the Rector of Cadoxton, published in the Parish Magazine for the present month. The pulpit of Wales, more especially the Nonconformist pulpit, may justly be regarded as the cradle of the national feeling which is just now gradually bursting forth into living flame. It is not, therefore, to be wondered at that the Rector of Cadoxton should have expressed so sanguine' and so hopeful an opinion of the prospects of the Welsh Church in his parish. In the land of the Cymry," the Rector states, the sons of Cymry ought to have an opportunity of worshipping in their own inspired tongue." There are, however, even amongst Welshmen pessimists who will not allow their mother tongue so much as to be spoken in the Princi- pality. But notwithstanding these facts, the national movement is making rapid strides, and we have great hopes, despite all feeling to the contrary, that under the new popular system of Welsh teaching in the day schools there will soon be very few of our children who will not possess a reasonable knowledge of their native tongue.

LOCAL NOTES. THE PRIVATE GATEWAY TO BARRY DOCK. It will be a source of satisfaction to many of the tradespeople of the district to know that the private entrance leading to the dock property from opposite the National Provincial Bank will be opened for traffic from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. on week-days between the 1st inst. and the 30th of September, and from 6 a.m. till 7 p.m. be- tween the 1st of October and the 31st of March. This will prove a great convenience to the large number of shopkeepers whojsupply the shipping at the dock and it will be remembered by our readers that a petition to the same effect was forwarded to the General Manager of the Barry Company some time ago. WHAT HAS BECOME OF THE BARRY SHOP ASSISTANTS' UNION. At the fall of last year a great hue and cry was raised by the members of a body of young men who designated themselves The Barry District Shop Assistants' Union." Several meetings were held, and amongst several elements of revolution which they sought to bring about was the re-arrangement of the hours at which shop-keepers should close their places of business in the district. A consider- able amount of public sympathy was felt in the cause of the young men who, it was generally admitted, were confined to the] counter for an inordinate number of hours every day, especially so compared with the improved advantages for recreation and relaxation enjoyed by other classes of labour in the district. The matter was accordingly taken up under the auspices of the Chamber of Trade, and a public meeting was held, at which a modified re-arrangement of hours was agreed upon. Whether this re-arrange- ment has been faithfully carried out on both sides it is not for us to point out, but we do feel it so long as the organisation known as the Shop Assistants' Union continues in a moribund state—and it has been practically dormant ever since the agitation last year-it is not to be wondered at if the shopkeepers mete out to those in their employ facilities for recreation with a sparing hand. BARRY PAST AND PRESENT." Arrangements have been made to publish in series in the columns of the Barry Dock Star the interesting historical paper on Barry Past and Present," which gained Sir Morgan Morgan's special prize at Cadoxton Whit- Monday Eisteddfod last year., The author of the sketch, our readers will remember, was highly complimented by the adjudicators (the Rev. Canon Allen, M.A., and Alderman J. C. Meggitt) upon the character of the paper, Canon Allen expressing a desire that it should be published for circulation. The first series will appear in the Star next week. PROPOSED IMPROVED ROAD COMMUNICATION BETWEEN BARRY AND PENARTH. We are pleased to notice that a movement is on foot at Penarth with a view of widening and improving the main road from The city on the hill in the direction of Barry. To this end a petition is now being popularly signed b-y-tlie ratepayers of Penarth. The movement is a very desirable one, because the more Barry continues to be developed as a watering place and a holi- day resort the more necessary will conveniences for a regular interchange of communication between Barry and Penarth necessarily become, for there can be no gainsaying the fact that, pleasant and attractive as Penarth may be as a town, the natural and other advantages of Barry and Coldknap 'Ifor watering purposes are decidedly and immeasurably superior. This, therefore, is a consideration why we regard with satisfaction the movement which has been set on foot by the good people of Penarth to provide themselves with better means of access by road to Barry..

THE BARRY BILL HAS PASSED. We are pleased to inform our readers that the Barry Bill has passed the third reading in the House of Commons, and is now practically law. There are but few formalities to go through, but we consider that the Company have obtained the power to construct their new dock and railway. How much this will affect the prosperity of Barry is evident to all. The district has been, as ft were, slumbering and awaiting the passing of the Bill. We now hope that the fact of the measure becom- ing law will now instil fresh life into the com- munity, and that Barry will take its rightful position as one of the first ports in the Bristol Channel.

THROUGH TRAINS BETWEEN BARRY & CARDIFF. _H PROBABLE OPENING ON AN EARLY DATE. We are informed on reliable authority that the arrangements between the Great Western, Taff Vale, and Barry Railway Companies, in view of the running of through passenger trains regularly between Barry and Cardiff Docks, are now so far advanced that there is every likelihood of the Barry Company being able to run their trains over the new route at an early date. This will be, a great convenience to hundreds of the public who daily visit Cardiff and Barry, the present system of changing at Penarth Dock being considered extremely arduous.

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BARRY AND CADOXTON BURIAL BOARD. A meeting of the Burial Board for this district was held on Wednesday evening, Mr. W. Thomas occupied the chair, and there were present Mr. H, L. Jones, Mr. Phillips, and Mr. J. A. Hughes (clerk to the Board). It had been decided to order a bier, but as it was pointed out that a trussle would be of more service, it was decided to allow the matter to stand over for the present. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. The Clerk presented a financial statement, which showed that during the month there had been 18 burials, and that £10 14s., had been received. The caretaker and assistants wages amounted to £ 10 5s. The sum of £ 414 12s. Od. was due to the treasurer, but the precepts due on the 1st of June would amount to £ 458 4s. 10d., leaving a balance in hand of about £ 23.. LAND FOR THE CEMETERY. It was stated that the Wenvoe Castle Estate Trustees were prepared to sell five acres of land at £ 125 per acre. The Board decided to adjourn the consideration of the question for a month, but it was pointed out that the Board would do well to secure the land now in order that the present cemetery might be enlarged at a future date. THE SCHOOL BOARD AND THEIR BOARD-ROOM. A letter was received from the Clerk to the School Board informing the Burial Board that they were prepared to allow the latter to use the Board-room upon a small payment for gas and cleaning. WHAT THE BOARD COST. The abstract of accounts for the past year was presented by the Clerk by which it appeared the receipts had been Zl.059 lis. 10d.. and the ex- penditure £ 1,702 Os. 4d. There was £ 338 Os. 5d. due to the treasurer, and £ 4 12s. Id. to the clerk, while the caretaker had zp-ll 12s. 4d. It was decided to approve iof the statement, and to have the same advertised. WELL-MERITED PRAISE. Letters were received from Messrs. F. Inglis, B. Thomas, J. Harrison, and T. Thomas, auditors, certifying that the accounts were correct, and com- plimenting the clerk (Mr. J. A. Hughes), and his clerk (Mr. Morgan Davies) upon the satisfactory manner in which the books had been kept and the courtesy shown to the auditors upon their visit. THE SEXTON CLAIMS FEES. A letter was read from Mr. D. Spickett claiming fees, as sexton for the parish, for burials in con- secrated ground. It was decided to inform Mr. Spickett that the Board did not consider they were liable. MR. ROBINSON RESIGNS. A letter was read from Mr. J. Robinson resigning his position as a member of the Board. The Chairman referred in very high terms to the conduct of Mr. Robinson as a member of the Board, and also as chairman. He proposed that the Board accept, with regret, his resignation, and that a hearty vote of thanks be accorded Mr. Robinson for his services to the Board. I This was seconded by Mr. Phillips, and carried unanimously. _n- m

THE LOCAL BOARD'S GAS AND WATER BILL. On Friday last the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board's Gas and Water Bill came before Earl Morley sitting as the Lord's Unopposed Com- mittee, Mr. Barnaby, the Lord Chairman Counsel, also attended. Messrs. Torr and Co., agents on behalf of the Local Board, and Messrs. Bell and Co., agents of the Gas and Water Co., were present. The preamble of the Bill was proved by the evidence of Mr. J. A. Hughes, clerk to the Local Board, and Mr. G. C. Downing, solicitor to the Company. Mr. Hawkesley, the consulting engineer to the Local Board, and Mr. A. J. Williams, engineer of the Gas and Water Company, also attended before the Lord Chairman, and gave evidence as to the purchase of the undertaking, which the former gentleman said was satisfactory as far as the Local Board were concerned, and that the price they proposed to pay was several thousand pounds less than he would have given if sitting as an arbitrator. The Bill was allowed to pass the Un- opposed Committee, and will probably be adopted for the third reading in about a fortnight, and receive the Royal Assent in July. Mr. George Thomas was present as a member of the Board to watch the proceedings, while Messrs. Linton, Williams, and Ferrier, and Captain Handcock were present as director of the Barry Gas and Water Company.

BARRY CRICKET CLUB. BARRY FIRST ELEVEN v. PEXARTH FIRST ELEVEN. A match between the above clubs will be played .on the Buttrills, Barry, on Saturday, May 20. The following will represent Barry :-W. West (captain), T. Lewis. W. T. Llewellyn, E. Davies, T. Wilson, II. Jones, W. Meredith, W. Davies, J. Rutter, C. Sherman, and another.

FORTHCOMING TEA AND COMPETITIVE MEETING AT CADOXTON. On Wednesday, the 14th prox., a public tea and competitive meeting will be held at Mount Pleasant Baptist Chapel, when the following prizes will be given :-To the choir not under 15 in number from the same congregation that will best render On we go" (R. Rhedynog Price, G.T. S.C., Cardiff), copies of which may be had from Miss Holloway, Main-street, prize, tl. To the bass who will best sing -1 Y milwr dewr (Dr. Parry), prize 5s. To the baritone who will best sing Mae'n Gymro byth," prize 2s. 6d. For the best descriptive letter composition, The Prodigal Son to his Father," prize, 3s. Mr. Tom Price will adjudicate on the singing, and Miss S. B. Thomas, R.A.M., Kings- land-crescent, has kindly consented to act as accompanist. Further particulars of competitions seen on the posters, or upon application to the secretary, Mr. D. M. John, Cadoxton. The chil- dren's recitation, Pa le mae'r Amen." appears in the Welsh columns of our present issue. -u_

VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. »—. LLTH COMPANY. 2ND GLAMORGAN ARTIL- LERY VOLUNTEERS. COMPANY ORDERS.—Drills for the week com- mencing 22nd May, 1893 :— Wednesday, 24th—Gun and Recruit Drill. Friday, 26th-Gun and Recruit Drill. Saturday (to-morrow) 20th, the Gun Layers Competi- tion will take place at Cardiff Drill-hall. Members competing from this Company will proceed to Cardiff by the 2.55 p.m. train from Cadoxton. Hours of Drills, 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. By Order, (Signed) J. JUST HANDCOCK, Capt. Commanding 11th Company 2nd G.V.A. Barry Dock. SEVERN VOLUNTEERS DIVISION ROYAL ENGINEER'S SUBMARINE MINERS. BARRY DETACHMENT. Orders for the week ending 27th May, 1893 — On duty, Lance-Corporal Freeman. Drills as under Saturday, 20th May, Water Drill at Penarth. The Barry Detachment will proceed to Penarth by the train leaving Barry at 1.50 p.m. Working LI nif orm. Wednesday, 24th May "Friday, 26th May j at 7.45. By Order, J. ARTHUR HUGHES, Lieut. S.V.D.R.E., Commanding Barry Detachment,

BARRY DISTRICT PUBLIC LIBRARIES COMMITTEE. APPOINTMENT OF' CHAIRMAN. THE LIBRARIAN'S SALARY. VOLUMES TO BE ISSUED DAILY. The first monthly meeting of the current year of the Public Libraries' Committee of the Barry and Cadoxton district was held on Wednesday evening last at the Local Board- Room, Cadoxton, Dr. P. J. O'Donnell temporarily presiding. There were also present:—Dr. W. Lloyd Edwards: Messrs. D. Roberts, J. Barstow, J. R. Llewellyn, W. Paterson, W. Thomas (auctioneer), and Mr. E. F. Biackmore (secretary and librarian). ELECTION OF" CHAIRMAN. On the motion of Dr. O'-Donnell, seconded by Mr. Thomas, Mr. D. Roberts was re-elected chair- man for the ensuing year,. Mr. Roberts suitably returning thanks for the oommittee's expression of z;1 renewed confidence.. CONTRACT FOR COAL. The following tenders were received for the supply of coal to the Reading-room for the ensuing year:-—Mr. Dj Paulett, 17s., 15s., and 14s. per ton for different qualities Mr. S. Griffiths, per Taff Coal Co., 18s. and ICs. and Mr. J. H. Powell, los. The tender of Mr. Paulett, at 17s. for the best International coal, was accepted. SECRETARY'S REPORT. The Secretary's report showed that during the five weeks since the previous meeting 41 tickets had been issued, making a total of 389. The number of books lent during the same period was 92(;, making a weekly average of 185, of which 765 (or 82 per cent. of the whole) were works of fiction. NEW BOOKS TO HAND. It was also reported by Mr. Blackmore that 322 new books had been purchased and placed on the shelves, and after suggesting that assistance be obtained to classify the same, a recommendation was made that the lending library be opened in future every evening. APPOINTMENT OF SCIENCE AND ART COMMITTEE. Messrs. J. Lowdon, D. Roberts, J. C. Meggitt, W. J. Flowers, and J. R. Llewellyn (members of the committee) were appointed members of the Science and Art Committee for the ensuing year Mr. J. O. Davies, Rev. W. Williams (Cadoxton), and Dr. Lloyd-Edwards as representatives of the public, with power to the committee to add to their own number as heretofore. MISCELLANEOUS. It was resolved to add a Liverpool and Newcastle daily paper in the reading rooms, the Times in future to be supplied only to the Holton-road room. It was also resolved to obtain, the Mornhuj Stin when published in place of the Mornhuj Leader. Several accounts were submitted and passed. CLASSIFICATION OF NEW BOOKS AND DAILY OPENING OF THE LIBRARY., A discussion took place as to the classification of the new volumes to hand, and: it was agreed to again engage Mr. Adams to assist MT. Biackmore in the matter, the lending library to be opened every evening (except Wednesday), from, seven till nine o'clock, as soon as the work referred to was-com- pleted. THE LIBRARIAN'S SALARY: The question of the salary of Mr. Blackmore, as secretary and librarian was next discussed. The Chairman and members felt that Mr. Blackmore had performed his duties alike as librarian, and secretary of the Libraries and Science and Art Committees in a very efficient manner, but the financial resources of the Libraries Committee being limited, it was unanimously decided, on the motion of Mr. J. R. Llewellyn, seconded by Dr. O'Donnell, to offer Mr. Blackmore an advance of £ 10 a year, namely from £ 30 to £ .401 Mr. Black- more, on being informed of the decision of the committee, expressed great dissatisfaction at the smallness of the advance, and said he certainly thought that nothing short of £5.0, would be offered him, as the increase of work would be great. The matter was, therefore,, further dis- cussed, and it was determined to, offer Mr. Blackmore 4-45 a year. Messrs. Llewellyn and Pa,terson opposed the second advanee, considering that an increase of £10 a year should,suffice for the present.

BARRY (U.D.) SCHOOL BOARD. A special meeting of the Barry (U.D;)i School Board was held on Monday after the meeting of the School Management Committee, the business for transaction being the selection of a clerk of the works for the erection of a new infants' school at Romilly-road, at a salary of £ 2 5s. per week. Dr. O'Donnell presided, there being also present:—Dr. Edwards, Dr. Livingstone, Captain Davies, the Rev..J. Price, Mr. Benjamin Lewis, Mr. W. H. Lewis (clerk), and Mr. Treharne Rees (deputy- clerk). The 32 applications had teen previously considered, and of the four selected for the final consideration of the Board Mr. David Herbert, of Cannon-street, Barry, was the! successful candi- date.

PICKED UP IN THE BRISTOL CHANNEL. On Saturday morning Captain Femback, of the s.s. Ross-shire, now lying on the West Mud, Car- diff, found a boat floating about in the channel off Penarth. The only mark decipherable is a partly obliterated Cardiff" on the stern. The boat is 20 feet long, four feet six inch beam, and is painted black and slate colour.

ST. DAVID'S LODGE I.O.G.T. The usual weekly meeting of the above Lodge was held at the Shaftesbury Temperance Hotel, Cadoxton, on Thursday last, Bro. B. Lewis, chief templar, in the chair. The reports of the officers for the past term were read and adopted. A peti- tion in favour of the Direct Veto Bill was signed by the members, after which the following pro- gramme was proceeded with :—Solo. Sister Holloway reading, Bro. Fletcher solos, Sister L. Attwood, Sister Gear, Bro. Tucker, Sister Smith, and Bro. Smith. The meeting was brought to a close at ten p.m.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. At the High Court of the South Wales Inde- pendent Order of Foresters, initiated at the Town- hall, Cardiff, on Tuesday afternonn by Dr. Oronhyatekha, M.D.S.C.R., Bros. L. Y. Owen and F. G. Collier represented the Barry Court.

BARRY DOCK. SALE OF HORSES, COAL CART, &c. MR, WILLIAM THOMAS has been instructed by Mr. John Jones to SELL by AUCTION on WEDNESDAY, May 24, 1893, at Mr. Grant's Yard, near the Board Schools, Pyke-street, Barry Dock, TWO HORSES, TWO SETS SHAFT HARNESS, ONE LONG COAL CART, One Pair of Scales and Weights, together with a quantity of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Sale to Commence at One o'clock.— Auctioneers' Offices, Vere-streets, Cadoxton.

NOTICE. All communicabions for publication must be addressed, The Editor THE SOUTH WALES, STAR, Cadoxton, near Cardiff," and must reach the Editor not later than Thursday morning All communications must be written on one side of the paper only, and the full name and address of the writer must be enclosed, not necessarily for publication, but art a guarantee oi good faith.

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