Weekly Mail

SACRIFICES FOR EDUCATION. I 4 MR.' ASQUITH'S TRIBUTE TO THE WELSH. The Edward Davies Chemical Laboratories, tae g.ft cf the Plasctinani family to the Uni- versity College, Absryetwyth, were opened on Ifi'fy by the Kight Hon. H. H. Asquith, Ooaaceilor-of the Exohcqner. The day was 0:12 cf r2.at rejoicing in the town. which was gaily cicJt:,d with bunting and flags, and t-ao ceremony and its attendant functions brought together a large number of repre- sentative men and women from all parts of the Princir-ality. AmoEj those present were Lord Rendel (prcsideut) and Miss Pendol, Mr. David Davies, M.P., Mrs. Daviee, and the Misses Davies, PlaMinam; Mr. Herbert. Lewis. M.P. (Junior Lord of the Treasury), Principal Roberts, Sir Ioaiiibttrd Own, Sir John Williams. Lord Stanley of Alderley, Principal Sir Henry Rsichel, Bangor; Sir Alfred Thomas, M.P., Mr. William Jonea, M.P., Mr. Lynn Thomas, C.B., high-sheriff of Cardigan), the Mayor of Aberystwyth, Mr. R. D. Roberts, London; Mrs. Humphreye-Owcn, and Principal Bebb, L<ampoter. On arrival at the entrance to the new laboratories a verse of the college song was sung by a ohoir of students. The presenta- tion of the deed of gift of the building was made by Mrs. Edward Davies, and Lord Rendel.. in accepting it. expressed his profound gratitude on behalf of the college to the donors for their great generosity. The architect, Mr. A. W. S. Cross, of London, then presented Mr. Asquith with a key, on which 1 was engraved the college* coat-of-arms, sur- mounted by a Welsh harp, the reverse side having a heraldic shield. Mr. Asquith, in accepting the key. admired its beauty, but as to the inscription in Welsh, he said, "I will take it at present on trust." The right hon. gentleman then unlocked the door of the main entrance, and, accompanied by Lord Rendel and numerous quests, inspected the interior of the structure, and completed the ceremony with the formula, I have the honour and pleasure of declaring the labora- tories open." There was a large gathering of people ou.tho terrace in front of the new building, and the ceremony, which was per- formed in bright sunshine, wae n very' plo tureeque one. THE PUBLIC MEETING. A public meeting was held in the after- noon at the Coliseum, the largest building in the town, which was crowded to excess with an audience numbering between 2 000 and 3,000. Lord Rendel, who presided, said he had seen many happy days at Aberystwyth, but he had never seen a happier. Time, which bereft them of so much, gave them at least the satisfaction of feeling that they were well-found s at Aberystwyth, that all their aims and aspirations were safe and sound. They were there to show their gratitude to a Weush family in which patriotism, with a high devotion to pmblic life and public duty, extended from father to eon. Speaking of Mr. Asquith, his londship said that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would. be the last man to think that in the gratification they felt at seeing him, present on that nocoaioai they had any afterthought. Mr. Asquith would not accuse the Welsh nation of any sordid motive. He never knew a Welshman who coveted another man's goods. Laughter.) He aeked Mr. Asquith to notice low dear were the aims and aepirations of "he Welsh people from the first moment they were able to speak for themselves. Their l aspirations had no other motive than the honour of religion and the self-respect of :he nation. The l.st and special aspiration 3f Wales was to build up a complete and autonomous system of national education, Mid that had wholly a moral object in view. rhere was nOJIlatRnality about it. It was :he love of learning for learning's sake. He naintained that it was good for the Empire it large that this little country of Wales ihould in each political ambition be-actnated nainly by moral and not by material objects. WELSH EDUCATIONAL EMTHTJSIASSI. Mr. Asquith, who was given an enthusiastic vee,ption by the students and the general >ublic, said that, though not a Welshman., le had always, from the first day he entered jublic life, taken a keen and special interest a the affairs of W^Jes. He had followed vith very close attention and sympathy the ortunes of the Intermediate Education Act, vhich he believed had done incalcnlaJbJe rood to Wales. At a later day he was iirectly associated-P-sibly. he might be oome time again-with proposals which, whether they were wise or unnd he lad nothing to say that day about their nerite-were. at any rate, considered with :.hú single-minded purpose of the promotion )f the highest social and religious interests )f the Principality. (Cheers.) THE PENCE OF THE PEOPLE. Without making invidious comparisons there, he knew none amongst the admirable educational institutions of Wales which made a stronger appeal to outsiders than did he University College of Aberystwyth. For il wze in being by the penoe of the Welsh people. (Cheers.) There were I mtere3tinS or encouraging chapters .~f JusM>rf democracy than that ™ I>ie0^U^n what in our ^e the Welsh ?ne J" educati°'n- (Cheers.) He was told that m the course of 30 years some thin* very near £ 120,000 had bee/subscribed for the purposes of that college, and the remarkable feature was that it had been sub.. scribed by 100,000 separate donors. The figured noequaJly striking at Ban^ and Cardiff. The university system in W&)Z had been undertaken by the peopde for £ people—(cheers) and during the name period there had been voluntarily 8ubeoribed tol set on foot the excellent system of intermediate eahools something apnro-^ ing the sum of L80, 000 to cloo,ooo. One could not help bemg struck bty the enormous amount of voluntary self-sacrifice not merely in money, though that was important enoagoD, but in personal effort. He thought it a most admirable feature, and one which he hoped would be copied in other parts of the King's dominions, that they had seen the necessity of Inter- dependence and correlation. The splendid educa,tional superstructure ra-ised in tihe Principality was catholic in character. It made no discrimination in regard to religion or race. Everybody, without question, with- out test of any sort or kind—whatever their origin, their opinions, their religious beliefs—everybody had an equal chance in all those great collegiate institutions. (Cheers.) But if the edifice was to be finally crowned they needed money for improved equipment. In other words, they wanted to keep both their teaching and their apparatus, in regard to all that fell within the curriculum of each college, at the highest possible limit. (Loud applause.) ¡ *ii E°t certain that in some of those colleges the curriculum was not a little too 'VOracious. (Laughter.) It was possible to spread out the curriculum too widely, and to Jr^m'Cl1 prov€,rh bad it, He who strives rTT(J^ Iac0 ,t<>0 much grasps very little." str^l^ a?d laughter.) He had a very aim at at tbPJ" would do wisely to tion In th^61" conoentration and oo-ordina- mitrvnit wa7 lbey would obtain a larger Sd not V m°re beneficial result. There S ST"??* fisrnre of th« ^i he pubho of the Great Britain to-day than at any previous time m her history, if they had only to see the signs of our own times and to^ee the future which thosei signs portended, those rich men would find that they could not do better than, in Shabspeare's language, shape their superflux to the beet forms of educa- tional work. (Cheers.) HUMOROUS INCIDENT. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Asquith, on the proposition of Sir John Williams, seconded by Mr. Herbert Lewis, M.P.. and supported by Mr. William Jones, M.P. Mr. Asquith rose to reply, but before he could frame a sentence he was met by a loud shout in unison from the whole body of students present, who asked, Are you in favour of woman's suffrage? The ques- tion came at a preconcerted signal, and the stentorian demand was so sudden and startling that Mr. Asquith could not oonceal his astonishnient. However, speedily recover- ing his composure, he smilingly repliea, That is a subject I prefer to discuss when ladies are not present." The answer waa greeted with uproarious laughter from all parte of the hall, mingled with cheers.

I SIR JOSEPH RENALS.

DEATH OF THE CHAIRMAN OF BEN. EVANS AND CO. Sir Joseph Renals, Bart., who was Lord I Mayor of London in 1694-5, died at hi« resi- dence at Biokley, Kent, on Friday. I>eoeas6d was 64, and wae a Nottingham man, and was for some time a partner in the firm' of RenaJs and Co., merchants, London. Sir' Joseph was chairman of Messrs. Ben. Evans I and Co. (Limited), Swansea. Sir Joseph Renals had been chairman of Messrs. BeD. Evans and Co. (Limiteu), Swan. sea, since the formation of the company, in 1895. He presided at all the annual meet- ings, and was well known at Swansea. He attended the funeral of the late Mr. John White at Swansea a coupie of months ago, and ha.d visited the town two or three times since, so that his death came as unexpected cews to Swansea people. I

New Laboratory at Aberystwyth opened by the Right Hon. H- H. Asquith, M.P. [Photo by Jaxo#3 T- Ede, Aberystwyth.

A TEST CASE AT LLANDAFF FRONTAGERS HAVE TO PAY FOR IMPROVEMENTS. What resolved itself into a test case of con- siderable importance was heard at LI an da if Police-court on Monday (.before Colonel W. Forrest and Messrs. J. Herbert Cory and V. T. Hill). The point at issue concerned the liability of froutag-ers-Le., thoee owning property fronting the high way-in respect of the cost of carrying out private improvements in con- nection with strips of land added to the high-' way as the result of building hcraaea fronting I on the old highway. The defence set up by the frontagers was, that all improvements on the added portion of land should be done and ma-intained by the local authority, the Llandaff and Dinas Powis District Council. Mr. John Sam key (instructed by Messrs. Williams and Prit- chard, on instructions from Mr. M. Warren, clerk to the Llandaff and Dinas Powis District Council) a,ppeared for that authority, but the frontagers were unrepresented. The matter before the bench, was an appli- cation by the oouncil that the frontagers should be compelled to pSy for the improve- mentB. Mr. Sankey stated that the street in ques- ¡ j tion was New-terrace, cn the road to Whit- church, just past the Barracks, on the Cathays-road. It appeared that part of the street was a.n anoiemt highway, repairable by the inhabitants at large, and if the highway had remained in the same condition as it was some years ago the oouncil would have to bear the expense themselves. When the ( owners put in plans for houses they volun- tarily gave up part of their land in order owners put in plans for houses they volun- tarily gave up part of their land in order to make the road the regulation width, viz., 40ft. It was in February, 1905, that the council determined that the street should be ■ properly flagged and paved. His (Mr. San key's) short case was that the oouncil were only seeking to charge in reapoot of the Improvements done to the new bits of land thrown in on either side. Mr. A. Hoi den, surveyor to the Llandaff District Council, generally confirmed the statements of Mr. Sankey. Several of the frontagers were Premtnt, and put QU0stibni3 to Mr. Sankey, whose applica- tion. that the former should be asked to pay. was granted.

IN PUBLIC OR IN PRIVATE? AMUSING COUNCIL DEBATE AT LLANELLY. A special meeting of the Llanelly Urban District Oouncil was held on Monday to meet Mr. Holland, of the Llanelly and District Electric Light and Traction Company, and his electrical expert (Mr. Balfour). The Chairman said that the clerk and the council's expert, together with Mr. Holland and his expert, thought that the meeting should be a private one. Mr. Griffiths: Then we shall not take part in it. Mr. G. H. Bevan: Who a.re "we"? Mr. Griffiths: Before you decide on the point I wish to inform you that I shall divulge everything that will ta.ke place. ("Oh!") i don't care, and you can take any action you like against-me. Mr. D. Jae. Davies said it was abeurd to dxaousa the terms with these gentlemen from London in public. He proposed that the con- ferenoo be held in private. The Clerk: Mr. Holland and his expert told me that they are going to discruse the matter frankly and fully. They will be obliged to enter into the question in detail, and really, they aTe not able to do that if it is going to be reported, because they have sinSlar schemes on hand with other authorities It was decided to hold the meeting in private, Mr. Nathan Griffiths adding, "1 hold myself free to divulge everything that t"ft place at this conference."

AN UNSUCCESSFUL LAW SUIT LLANELLY COUNCILLOR UNFAIR TO THE CLERK. At the monthly meeting of the Lhmeitty Urban District Coatncriil the chairman (Mr. W. Bramwoll Jones) reported that the appeal of the council against the award given by Judge Bishop in favour of Mrs. Margaret Evans, whom the oouncil sued in respoct of private street improvements, was dismiasad, with costs. Mrr. Nathan Griffiths said that the whole fault laid at the door of the clerk. When the council charged £28 odd in rospoci of private street improvements, Mrs. Evans werut to the clerk's office and offered L2 down and the balance by instalments of j paF rcwnth. But the clerk stoutly reiueed the offer and said, "You will have to pay the whole lump sum, or we shaill prosecot* Had that offer bcZ ZJpS too comical would have saved aWt^loo gmneas. The advice given to the^LS had alviays been on the wrong side hopM that in future the clerk would S act to. this arbitrary manner. Tf i the power," conclude^ Mr. Griffiths "T tbe oierk pay all this moaey eaJid t?cre a-baoluteOy to truth whatever in what Mr. Giiffiths had said. Mtb. Bvom absolutely refused to come to terms. The clerk ahoaid not be blamed at all. The oouncdil decided to appeal, amd now they had been unsuoceaaftil, they maat. accept the responsibility in taking the oaee On. 11

-= THE DANGER OF THE CURVE EXPRESS TRAINS NOW SLACKEN SPEED AT BRIDGEND. Comment has often beard at Bridgend a n-ent the speed at whi^-h e*press trains, par- ticularly the Irish -"all. ha,e been accus- tomed to pass through Bridgend Station, on the east side of which is a sharp curve. A short time ago a. resident of the town states that he was nding on the ebation platform when he saw a 1a.mp torn from an 'express train as it was round- ing this curve. Owing to the train swaying, lie alleges, the lamp was caught I by the rope on a wagon cf hay on the down line. He wrote to the Board of Trade calling attention to the matter, and on Friday received a reply that the matter was receiving attention- During the past few weeks the express trains have been passing through the at a perceptibly slower rate, and it is stated that this is by instructions of the Board of I Trade.

THE LATE LADY DRUMMOND TRIBUTE BY GENERAL SIR JAMES HILLS-JO'HNES. At Llansawel Petty-sessions on Tuesday a vote of oondolence was unanimously passed with Sir James Drummoaid, on the motion of General Sir James Hills-Johnee, V.C., seconded by Mr. John M. Davies, and supported by Mr. Meuric Lloyd. General Sir I James Hills-Johnes, in moving the resolution, said that he was sure they would all, with sorrowful sympathy, with him in offer- ing a very sincere vote of condolence to their good friend and ohainnan, Sir James Drummond, in the crushing blow that had befallen him. They all know Lady Drummond's good works in that neighbour- hood and throug-bout the county, her univer- sal charity of thought and action, her untiring labour in the interest of the poor and of all who needed her strong and loving aid, and her unselfish, generous, and noble character.

A PECULIAR POINT. I + I SWANSEA EX-COUNCILLOR'S STATUS. The monthly meeting of the Swansea Education Committee was held on Monday afternoon, Alderman Martin, presiding. As the meeting occurred after the election and before the first meeting of the council, the attendance was extremely small, and it Mas expected that the meeting would be adjourned. One of the members present v, a., Mr. Moy Evans, who had failed to retain his seat on the council. On the question being raised as to the position of defeated members, the Chair- man as Iced the deputy-town-clerk to explain matters. The Deputy-town-clerk sai- the provisions of the Act were open to opposite readings. The Act stated that members of the com- mittee would continue in office till tne firi-a meeting of the newly-elected committee, whilst in another place it stated that n member of the committee who ccased to be a member of the council as euch "shall forthwith cease to be a member of the com- mittee." The Chairman said the committee wat. ieally constituted from November 9 T,O November 9. and Mr. Moy Evans gave bis legal opinion to the same effect. The Deputy-town-clerk thought tha.t was the reading of tho Act, and the Chairman ruled accordingly. Mr. Corker: I make a pretest under the circumstances. Is that the town-clerk's < ruling? The Chairman: It is my ruling; that is his advice. Mr. Corker: Before we commence business I would suggest that it is desirable, in con- seqnenco of the emphatic way in which the ratepayers have expressed their disapproval of the actions of this committee, that we should adjourn till after the meeting of the new council. The Chairman: No, we will do our work first-then adjourn. Mr. Corker: But I can mako that proposl. tion. The Chairman: No; I have the ruling in my hands, and I rule that we go on. Mr. Corker: In that case I must decline to act. Mr. Oorker then left the room, leaving only nine members present out of a of 25. Farther oorrresponder.ee with the Board of Education as to the Oxford-street Schools was presented. Mr. Eden, the correspondent for the school managers, had written to ask whether the board would or would not be willing to approve fresh plans for a school on the enlarged site, giving accommodation for 850 children, if twenty square feet playgrorjDd space were provided on the level and on the roof for that number of children in average attendance. In reply the Board of Education referred Mr. Eden to their previous letter'. and reiterated that the proposal to provide part of the playground on the roof for the pur. pose of securing recognition of the school for a larger number of children than would otherwise be possible was not one which, in the altered circumstances of the case, the board could entertain. The Board of Education, in a letter dated the 10th of Octobar to the local education authority, stated that they declined to allow the provision of playground on the roof to be taken into consideration in fixing the number of children to bo accommodated, and they placed the accommodation afforded by the proposed plans at alxuit 75-) They demanded from the managers a reply by the 31st of October, and said that, owing to the deplorable condition of the schools and the long delay, they would, if their require- ments were not complied with by the 30th of November, authorise tha local education authority not to maintain the school. The Chairman proposed that, inasmuch ae the committee were without a reply from the managers, they could not advise the authority to recede from the position taken up by them, but in the event of the managers conforming with the conditions laid down by the Board of Education in thejr letter of the 10th of October, and the plans being in every respect satisfactory, the committee would recommend the authority to inform the board that the committee would be prepared to consider any proposal that tho board might make for a settlement of the question. I Mr. W. H. Miles seconded, and it was agreed to.

SUNDAY TRADING. LLANDAFF BENCH WILL NOT CONVICT. Two caees under the Lard's Day Obeer- van-oo Act wwe in the list ait Llanxlafl Police court on Monday, but in each instance the magistrates declined to convict, despite the resolution of the county council to put the Act in force. The justices on lie bench were Colonel W. Porreet (in the chair) and Messrs. J. Herbert Cory and V. T. Hill. In the first case Police-constable Alfred Brice charged Mrs. Annie Watte with San- day trading. Her shop is situate near Llan- daff Station, and the constable stated that he saw nine persons enter in a quarter of an hour. They mostly purchased Sunday newspapers, such as the News of the World" and others. Tobacco, sweets, &c., wem also sold a.t the shop. Mr. Lewis Morgan, who appeared for Vie., Watts, ohaffingly aaked the Nonstable if he saw the Methodist Recorder," the "Church Times," and any papers of that sort in the shop, and Brice replied in the negative. After oonferring with the clerk, the Bench dismissed the case. There was a second charge against Mrs. Ellen Jarvis of opening her shop at Whit- church on the Sabbath. Defendant said this was the only way she could get a living, and agEhin the Bench declined to convict.

"MAYOR OF GELLIGAER." George Jenkins, who was known as the "mayor of Gelligaer," has died at Waen- rhyd. The deceased was latterly engaged as watchman at the new sinkings in the Cylla Valley. By an old custom the resi- dents of Gelligaer village meet each 9th of November and vote upon candidates seeking the "mayoralty." For nearly twenty years the "office" had been held by deceased.

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