The Cambria Daily Leader

# HUMAN MADNESS. ysan Smith en Causes of the War. 1 < ^t. Jude's Mount Pleasant, Swansea, f, been made into a Conventional Dis- separate and apart from the mother ^,ari.ili of St. lfary; and at the anniver- aJ'.r services, which began on Thursday, „ ^P^eial effort is being made to reduce the 'v'lining debt of £3,000 on this beautiful tli"; church by at least tJ,OOO. In a eir- just issued, it is stated that a pro- tllle to still further reduce the debt 01 ^-LO'iO has been received. On Thursday afternoon tie special ivae. the Rev. Harold Williaiat-, icar aud in the evening ie ?"?rKb? Dean of St. Davids. Pra?rs d d 1 b r D -\¡, e'e (:1)11 ude by tbc Rev. E. D. A. Wu- ,i.ani?, yjcar of (3.-)IdP.D and the Hy. ?. Hour, vicar 01 H"lh- Trmi?. Svan- .? ?- Let-?-ons vprc read bv the vicar of ?aspa. rhp. DalJ of St. David's congratulated tl? church on the R-i?at puroc? God had ???n them, and the bringing down of tnII' dobt to ?.<t00. T?oug? thre bad "??n macy di8T'u!ti?. progr?s tiU went (: He honestly believed that these '? 'iic!j]ti? and ?rial. had ".purred th?m ün, raised in (hem more sell-sacrifice, and greater zeal. Bo couid ee? a paraHcI be- them and the country in this most ?'!)ml and di?astrous war. Geraianv had to frighten us Lnto submission by h1>' infNmd us into isubiiii,??ion I)v But liad s l ?,e ?? Xo. not a bit. Our country, thank ^<,r"\ ras more r'?'?ute than ever. }-! is test was? God is love." He rø- that this truth is the glory and otl"nlltli of that religion which we call ^,instianity. Answering the question: ?!ow cm God. w ho is ]ov?. permit such ?t"'adt?L deadly, dia?lir'al d<?& toa'Sic'- ?? ?art-h, ha rppjifd. th'?? disa"ter% are ?t G'XJ'? work; they are tbc work d ?untan madnM;? of human vjc. But, tney miht A6k. ?hy did God make men ^bo r?)Jd bp capable pf such wickedness? th ar-swor "'a, God -aw it be?t >' as th°y ;<;11 coulcD to ic ake man with free will, a1'1cl that free ■will of man ? the cause of all this wickedness. There was also the ^n?!deration that God eoes the end from tee, beginning, and .t>:f'5 that the final out- eonio 0f thir> v.-ar will be the triumph of Sood.

j,1- a meeting of the Mi'M?aex Xews- Proprietors' A-?cianoti un Thnrs- ??'- ? re?b?tiGTi w?i. pt?scd that !h? price ()' llV ?-al J?wnpa?rs in L&udor \n¡b!ltiJB M?d Mid(Up.-nx .?bouM he ad- p?? to 1}d. a-ad ?Ifp?nny papers to 1? ?? '? Couoie&s PI?ni:ett. who wem. ?'-r-sted ?..tm? the Dnbhi) di?rdf: bay" 1 --11 ?<"???. but h?v? b&eu ordePed t- ve ?ma.

r SCHOOLBOY SPORTS. i Some Keen Competition at I St. Helens. Bflo? is a complete list of results at the Swansea Grammar School sports, held on I Thursday;— Long .insnp, boys over 15: 1, X. S. Penrose; 2. 0. A. Wntku;&. 2, !I hrowint? the cricket hall, beys under lt>: 1. W. H. Harris; 2. L. G. Protberoe. Throwing the cricket boys over 15: 1. X. S. Penrose; 2. G. A. Watkine. 100 rarda handicap- hoys under 13.—First heat: 1, W. Ii. R. Bird; 2. C. G. D. Hesel- tine. Second heat: 1. W. R, I)a.vies; C A. D. Bees. Third heat: 3. S M. Bees: Z. C. L. If M'ris. ? Bird: Rees Ijoys between 13 and IS —First heat; 1, h H. Jones; 2. C. J. LloYtl. Second heat: 1, G L. Pirlierijig; Z. I), W. .jonep. Third heat: 1. F. D, Asixxnoie: 2, D. R Thoiija;. rouvth heat: 1. G. G. James; 2. H. R. Hounsell. Final: 1 L II, Jones; 2, Pickering: 3. C. G. James. tea yards hn-ndiuap, open- 1. X. S. Pen- rose; 2. A. J. Evans. boya iirder 4: 1, D Morris; 2, W. H. Da vies 220 yards haadiear. boys over 34: 3, G. A. Wntkins: 2, A. J. Evans 2-1 yards blindfo'd walk for wounded foldiers • 1. Kifie-nun Whitp. Pt.h ?, Pte. Mel,«-an. Seaforth Highlanders; 5, Pte Allen, 7th Sherwood Fcrssters. 3, pto Sach race boys unrier 35. jrst heat 3. P. Holmes: 2, C W. II, Bird: 3. P, J Gam- bold. Second heat: 1. T. G. Da vies z: W R. \tadei; S. J. L. Davie?.. Final: 1. I O Dflvies; 2. R. Holmes; 3, TT R, Kadel. race, opoi.—Tjr#it hH. 11, M-ae- d.nf?: second heat.. V. H. Harris; third rt?at. P M. Dnvtr' fon?t.h hMt. TT. R n   ?t_L. C. Lloyd, Fin?'= 1, H. .Ha?dc-n?): 2 TV. H. H^rj, Hurdle ra?: L H- ?.?nin?n ?<t'- ra<e '3?BT?t-?i: PeWTP M?.Tw Rp?ay r.?<g?jor?i: F?rth Fo)-? ??r.fr-totte ?.nf:ica'? ?oy<. md;'r "? ♦, p,J?,'??: 2' E K- D. ?' .!?u'¡,e;mil ¡'nrlk:¡p. °rCri: 3" ??' P",n.! lof>: ? A..1 E"êoOr-, a?.'d?'V?n?- -?'- ? ? A. D Ret> ".ni! Ii..TorH>, ne ,OJ!]. ,n¡,pdkal.1. °?? H- Ma-oàön- nr',]: 2. "r, 1), r:v::ml' V?tcr?Cro? ra?.nrMi. 1 T n t 1k H.nri 0. r??b Jones: 2, L «, R. ProtW^r,^ ?.?- L!?d= .?. R Po?.s ? Tr Tije-of.-prnr f ";?'???? Form ?1?. tirmora: Form V. c. < -.n ¡

BARONET'S APPEAL. I "r- OWneE" of 8,000 Acres Before Tribunal. ir Edmund r'ha?nr. Barf.. ?o is 39! :;eàr, of age and tenant for lif of "x tftates )n ? ?nti? d r'-?ham York- eni.re, ^Varwickdure. and rteroRfhire compn_ smg ?Ht 8,000 ar.r? and jn<.i,,d.t? ?pcr ant c?al ?<-a made a pe<?i .?: p?l for t??iiptton on Thu?dar b'"?r? r.iw A(uckland (Durham) Rural Tribunal He of coa 1 m Durham ?'uaty weM proceeding and appellant added: They can only i? ¡ !?rnnt?d me as ?c.int for ??c under statutory powers which caMMt ? Jde. ¡tef1. I liavo given a re«bideEfe and garden on my Devon estate, for the Ile. commodation of .Vo Belgian- My head •gardener l»as enlisted, and if I am left -k itli or.e gardener Wilton Ca. tt,, and grounds must be tloeed Appellant, who was assisted hy his f^ amily solici_ tor in making application. ;-id he had failed to get a coaimiivsion on of ITi, ellilli. training and upbringing and an injun-in early l!fa made it impossible for hiai to do the \>* rp^nous ^Trvj'k of a. private- Txo months' exemption 11-a.s "granted. th« tribunal expre-ssinp: the hope that he would not again appeal. The «hairman sard hijrger landlords than the, appellant had loft their estates \1 and homes to join up. Appellant had been acting some time ago a* (.1--r_k in the Avmy Service. Corps in Darlington.

.Fn?RCHER&C? ? ?_$B?REGiS?'ERED??-_  Fae-simld of One-Ounce Packet. Archel's Golden Refulms The Perfection of Hits ToSacco. Cen. SltCET A\d Kkacra-'O. l L

VERDUN: NEW 'GERMAN" ATTACK. -A- I I The London Geographical Institute George Philip & Son. Lto. S2 Fleet Street, E.C.

I WELSH ITSOnMS KRTiNEHT QUESTiOKS TO I EBUCATlGii A'JTSOBiTIES The following clrcalar has jnet. been lis sued bv ths K*cretaries of a ioi_nt comuitttM appointed by the Welsh Baptists oi Ui-i- mor^anshire to leading educationists^tnd county f ui horities on liie JiU!cc't of Welch tiecliine in the; elementary schools:— We, the undersigned, have been commis- sioned by a .ioint roimnittie rep resent ins the two vVelsli Bactibt As^ocifUioi:s of Gia- inorv-anshire- consisting: of a membership of 0/.6OO—that, met m a niiiied < onlcrence at Neath. April 26th, 1216. to &cek all the relevant information we can get from all the Education Authorities in the coautics oi Glamorgan and Alomnouth. hoth County Councils and autonomous area* re the Welsh language and its teaching. i'eeliug assured that you are, as dpeply in- terested in the lielit method of conducting education in Wales and fc-f t'he Welsh lJa- tion. f.ncl for the preservation of our an- i dent Jan?uapc. as wo are; in ,Lll hope we venture to addreftfi you tneoe inouiri^s, prayins? for vour help in answering tlicm, as iuUy as you aro able. It ir probable uliat in t.he near future similar inuuiries will h.e eeu t to ail the educational smhori- ties (C. and A. areas; throughout Wales, and we isball be. pleased and veiy read? after we eouclude our inquiry to furnish you with the results thp deductions made therefrom, so that we may help one 'f ,Il ii if Eceti a!) another in a matter which is of f'uch a b sorbing interoat- just now to all sections of the Welsh nation, that are alive to the burning questions of Welsh national as- pirations. {,l U. E,TIOXR U) How many ctuldren have you .as an Ed ideation Authority under your ca,re-IU el«»iaentAry, higher srade and secondary h I s ? (z) no they all take Welsh in all the do partments? (3i I-Lat time is given to the Welsh leoenn' (4j Do they pet Welsh lessons in all the stan- dards from the infant classes up to the Vil. iiirl ex-VIT.? (5/ Is tbc time aiven to the Welsh 'esson increased or decreased as the pupils yrow older or as they ascend in the standards? (6! (a) IIow many headmasters and hca1 iaistre £ .-sos on your staff are able to and actually do personally take up Welsh ae a subject in their schools. (h> How many of the assistant teachers are capable, to teach Welsh. (c.) Js the rclirdcus instruction giren in Welsh or partly in Welshi" (d) Are the assistant teachers, in your ex- perience, enthusiastic with regard to t?e Weleh )en, or i? it with an evident d?,- lilie which carries with it a detrimental influence on the pupfls re the Welsh I Ti (7) Have you -any department in your area which carries on alj its educational school work in all subjects in Welsh (like the infant school at Seven ■Sisters)? (6) (al Do you find it. easier of late years to find ciualified teachers for "I (b) Have you made any representation to the Centra1, Welsh Board re the desira- bility of favouring Welsh rather than French in theii- curriculum r- yoans pupil teachers: 15; What provisj in do you make to secure WciEh teaching for your pupil te'iehers early enough in their teaching career io enable them to take prope: advantage of th", provi-sions re Welsh in the training colleges arid the uni\crsities. CID", floO you favour, in the staffing of your 3chooli, thoee teachers who In HJ beep, trained in the Weleh language ia thair training college coarse, or in some way it worth while for a. teacher to luiow Welsh so as to be ah If to teach it,? (11) Do you make any requebt, eithcj di- rectly ocr through toe. Board of Educa- tion, to the authorit.ies oi the English. training; colleges to see to it. th~ t hÐ certitlcated and trained teachers who are trained by them are efficient Welsh teachers? Arc there any Saturday mornine or evening elates for your.fr teachers or teachers deficient in their knowledge of Welsh in your area? If so. what ie your experience of their jralue. do the teachers take advantage, of mem? Do you offer schola rships to enable yonr tf ichere to take Summer School .course in Welsh>* of isducation ^it'ekh Depart- ment) and the staff of inspectors are evi- d?ntly iu full ?ympnthy wiUi ?e revjv.il oi interest in the pre?rvaLioc s?d t,ah- ing of the Welsh iang?.a?p. May we r?, Kpeo?fu'ly s?k do you .-? an ?uttMrity in 8,9,k d) .Voll n iutii4)rity 'Tn a. Welsh district, enter haartilv into th? moveinecc for the furthering: of this ob- ject" If not. can we respectfully press fnr an ei_pre?-=ion of your views to the you whu.h account for your tfot takib. l the part, which we should like, from a Mtioaaj 1)0??nt of \jc?. to &Fa you—as 3n important authority—t-ikics: in the mat- ter. Tour 'dews 01 tie a.æ may he? us to a f!!ir?r vi?y. or to modify o?r ?K?'. <1? Do you furnish your school with pic- tures and school books and Welsh met* etc., and all thai tends to faipiliaris# I the pupils with Welsh, arid fo hefpinr to forra 3. Welsh atmosphere in. the schools? I (14) Would you kindly hdp -) by any s«r> Kestion, or suggefetions. arieing out of your pTpr.rience re tlie Welsh language in staÎt fi.n, 01" in the teaohing».,esamJninar. or in the inspecting or in any other direction, or in the help you think that can and ought, to be gjven by the homes, or Oym- rooorion oor-ieties.. or Welsh evening classes, etc., outside the school life to the work of the' schools re < he Welsh laRKua^e? (16) Do you find tho home influence in favour or against the teaching of Welsh at ecluv-il? If you think ibr.t it is not favourable, have you any suggestion as too how to meet the situation? Hordnff you will pardon ou troubling you at such length, as our only plea is too. seriousness of the question, and the fact I that ?e know that you arc .?t one with us in our mutual fKort 'o render the bes; !K?- ibie servicc for aur »%ge and period -Yours faithful; E. W. n1Hie' Baphi?t Mjni{>r I Ton-Pentre; J. Thomas. Llys Awon, Tyntyla-road. Liwyuypia, Bhondda.

:=,C,=7: A PATRIOT'S 15 CRIME." Czech Leader Condemned to Death. Telegrams from Vienna to the. German newspapers 3n?.oance thet the well know a Cteeh leader- in the Austrian Re.ichsrav, Dr. lirainarzh, and three other pro- minent Czechs were condemned hy conrt* martial on Saturday 1Mf. to be hangetl. Dr. I-Iramarzh was arrested on a charge of high trenson art Prague in April, 1915. j The trial began oil Hecewher 6 and has I thus lasted six months. Its result was a foregone inclusion, not becauso Dr. Kraruarzh could in any sense be con- sidered guilty, but because he had always been a resolute opponent of the Austrvv German allianeo and had conssfcasitlT advocate<l close agreement between Austria-lIungRry and Knssia. In other words, lie was one of the most powerful opponeais oi the gr««lu»l absorption of the Tlapaburg Monarchy hy rtormany. It. was not to be supos.ee! tlutf. at a moment when Austria-Hungary is iu the grip of Germany, the an authorities of Austria would mis> so favtiurable an op- portunity of securing his removal."

) 800,009 GERMANS I Firmly Looked Up by British I Army. Petrograd (received ye.rrday).—Th e "Bourse Gazette" bas the following nn-ssage from i t correspondent.. >fr. j Farbman, who has visited the British Front between Flanders and the Somme:— I have iit-it returned ironi the British Front, which I visited by invitation of the For?ig? OSc?. ? Aecctupankd by of?cprs ?i<im Ceneral Hcadqunrm'n, I ?aw th<? ?ring Lh:e, and the mo?t inipor?nt points ol' !hp oIJ British Front, as well as the par! tak'? over by the British since th GNrnan a'c- tack on Verdun ?gan.  Shown over thp huge new baee, I have witnessed the arrivals of British forces in France, and have admired the splendid organisation of munitions and food (sup- plies. Transport ariangements, though incredibly difficult, are managed with a supreme skill, commensurable with their great importance to the service. The :BriL6-- artillery holding the Ger- man line in check, with an excellent munitions c- I an ai solute superiority. The British Army holds in check—on a most careful calculation—not fewer than 800,080 Germans, with fetich pressure that the Germans could not withdraw a single regimen; from the British front except at the greatest risk. Ac- cording to competent war authorities at the front, any withdrawal even of part of the German army from the British lines to the East Front would result in the immediate breaking through of the German lines by the British. British .aviators protest against the. Press talk about Fokkers, and insist, I uporj. the superiority of British aii-crat?. I had the opportunity of Hying on board a JhW British m?dei much superior to the best German machines.

THE ONLY CASE. Thefts From Soiah Wates Transport Co. At the S'tfansoa C,-)ii rt o-,t; Fri (lay, be! ore. Dr. N?I&on Jonas (in the chair) j Alderman J Devcnald. and Mr. D. Griffith, the only ca?e was that in which David Thomas Gefhin# (32),' motor car driver, and Philip Jenkins (-13), store- keeper, both :r. the employ of the. South Wales Transport Company, .Ltd., were charged on remaud with stealing and receiving one magneto, four sparking plugs, and one. motor horn bulb, value. €!> 15s., the property of the company, be- tween May 1st and May 31st, 101 (J. Frederick L. Ix-wis, managing en- gineer of the South Wales Transport Company, living at ;)7, Grove-road, Pon- tar«iulais, stated that on Monday, nth May, he examined o.no of the charabancs in the yard and found certain parts missing, amongst them being a magneto. On f¡1v ;{lst it!le£ê interviewed a man at Portardawe, who handed him a mag- neto. which he bad missed from the stores. Witness also saw four sparking plugs in the possesion of the p-dice, and these were the property of the company. SAID HE PURCHASED THEM. Detecti.y Inspector HaYH sa'?e ('i'l dence as to jnt?r-.ip.wiug thf m?n ?t? Pontardawe, who told Inm he bad puj- chased the articles from Gethiog. He aid he had given G?tbinp: ?2 for them about thrae weeks ago. Gctbing Mid he bought the magneto from Philip .Tonkins, the store.man at the yard, and gave him Ids. for it. lie alio said he had the sparking plug in bi. pocket. The same day viiLne&s saw Jenkins iti the room hi rsv and Jentems admitted that he sold the magneto to Gething. Defendants were cautioned, and at the police station Jenkins said I understand," and Gething made no re- ply- PLEAS OF GUILTY. Both defendants pleaded guilty. Jen- kins sa.id he let Gothing have the articles in a weak moment, and when he realised what he had done ha tried to get them :,r.(1 again. The Chairman paid his brother magi- strates bad docickd to tak" a lenient view of the case- They would be lined; ;10 each or 1 i days. _d'- ¡

PEMBROKESHIRE MEN. Heroes of the Naval Battie. The following Pembrokeshire men took part in the groat sea fight: Queen Mary.—Xaval Shipwright A. Searle, Pembroke Dock—Ian. Black Prince.—E. A. A. Jack Berming- ham, Xeyland—h >! Firsf-Cltm Petty Officer H. John, Penvai, Pembroke Dock -lo..ç;.t. Warspitc.—Seaman Jack Haver- tordwest—saf?. Wa rrior.—W. StaQjev, H.' v?rfordv' -AVfvI; Artificer Engineer J. W, Toliick, Pe.robroke Dock—slightly -jronTirfed. Defence.—P.O. J. B. Vaughan, Neylar.d —no news; C. Osmond, feanndersfoot—iic n £ w$. Stoker F^euhen Le^ri: Lamphey—safe. Indefatigable.—Leading Seaman B. Tre- hsrne, Pembroke Pock—lost-; J. Morris. Tenby—lest; W. Wichland, Tenby,lost. Vivid—Stoker Dave, Haverfordwest— Indomitable.—Shipwright H. Ogleby, Pembroke—safe. Blake.—W. Chivers, .Pembroke—safe. Princess Royal.—Shipwright W. Leigli- ton. Pembroke Dock—safe. Tjpperary.—Petty Officer G. Evans, Bosherston—lost. Marlborough.—Assistant Paymaster n. P. Willhtms, Soiva—safe. Ernest Gregory. Tenby—killed. Mr. W. C. Phillips, Pembroke Dock, on Thursday received a telegram from Admiralty stating thai he;- husband. First Class Shipwright W. 'Phi'Hps, of the Hampshire, had been reported saved. t

I WAR MINISTRY. M-"t- t M?i'tary Secretary to iii. i M?tste:. The Secretary of the War Ofiee mak the following Major-General Sir F. S. Kobb, ",v.C..V: fv.CA .O.. ha« succeeded M.:jor-«;>ne- P. M. Puck. O.B., as Major-Geta! Charge of Administration, Lasiern <.uin- j ry) a ii (I Major-General (temp. Lieut, ^neral) Sir F. J. i4, S succeeded Major-General Sir F. S. Ko'ti?, j K".C.B.. K.C.V.O., as Military Secret-j y to the Secretary of State for War. Sir Francis Darias, who ic. in Lis fi-'ty S eecond year, has had a -.cry distinguished career. Beides serying- in various expedi- tions, he has .held high Staft' appoint- ments. including those of A.Q.M.G., West- ern Command; General Staff Officer. 1st te nsion. Aider-shot; and Director 01 Staff Duties /:t t War Office.

i LIME BURNERS. I ir?d?5p-3nsab3-3 rtlen at M urnbcs Quany, A meeting of the Mumbles. Tribunal was j held on Thursday, Councillor J. Cumming j I.vans presiding. (Colonel Pearson repre- sent erl, the militery authorities. LIME BURNERS. The prr,??ors u? Norton Q;:arry and Lime Works appealed on behalf «»f live workmen. 'I'll£' wG1"l;].¡pn wen' ind¡;;pC'D-1 s:ib? as Un.?. burners and f?uarry 1MB. Two were given absolute exemption and the other three were gran'ed one month each. ON CONTRACT WORK. Exemption up to Augast tilst w«s granted a builder, plasterer., and painter, who were employed (In contract work. COUNCIL'S WATERMAN i he loca.1 ( ouncil applied for absolute exemption for 'heir waterman, on the ground of his being indispensable. Two months' extension was granted. Col. Pear- son advi-iag the Council to employ another man in the meantiinc. OVER AGE. Two applicants who had attained the age ot 41 since the date of attestation were ex- eamtsd from service. THE EXCLUSIVE BRETHREN." [ ap- plied for total erfemptiun, on conscientious ground. -Be was a mem ber of a body known as Exclusive Brethren." Ho o.1 jected to any kind of military service. His application form was supplemented by a large number of foolscap folios eoniaiuinji hundreds of scriptural quotations. Ke was granted one month's extension sub- ject to him engaging himself in work of pat ion ai imporfan cc, the nature of which mo. he reporte d to an d approved of by tho tribunal.

CORRESPONDENCE. j itt0: to the Editor should be brief, to t?a MO?r. and ut bomuhing, Gor- i?sponu?r,? choula e?nd th-ir names and a.dü: not t?e??M.ruy for publicetion.j EDUCATION IN SWANSEA. To the. Editor-. Sir,The liet.cf schola-rfhip* awarded by the Swansea JMucatjon Committee makes very interesting resninr even as it f.:oC n(1s. but 1:) vjew of the pfomintj -e to higher education by th>" forthcoinir-T visii of the Taiive^-iiy Cornmresi^er^. one '.a.-nriOt but feel that a report, of a. mere er.ligbto-1 mg nature might be given by tho Commit- tee. On eaaa3in?n5 the lists such a marked di^tinctton betw«en the. results eDcamed oy the; different schools that in-vOiuntari.y divivlec, those appearing 1n ) tee lit into three ct:, r. Thcee. obtaining scholarships at the i iiUermariiate schools —Brynmill, Te' i ace-road. also to- rxahyftTd, ^oniston a'1d St Thomas GirJs.—Brynmill. M.au.seltoh, P6;t Iv:eth. Terrace-raod. St. Thomas. Rryn- DT-frrd. II. These obtaining more than two schotoffhin* Ot. t he Se.-ondCT-r S<hf>ol ftanyfrreig. Pj-faWy. Ksfod. IVIan- GCiton. rer.frepoeth, Pl«s-qn?.r.l, Wainiweu. Hafod, Morriston, St Helens, Waimwen III. Boys.—Buptwr Well. ? JI&?n's Oxford-street, St. Je^ph's 1. 111, ol r V'- r Chr-?.—Dyfatty, I'lagmarl. O'-ford?tr?i. St. Jf?ph? St. ?;tyd' ?t<-?. ?re 6ê'1 rMr.lt? (?pend'snt on the e'ian'f the childwn, o- th? ülf.trieU If the '-?u? are de^tnaent on ;iie stalfe, do the tea«he:> JU ?e ?t. c?z.?6 ociioc),c h?'?er salaries than the others, and il not WilY r.ot ? If the re?n?f. &r? d?e to A PQO!e' smmp <'? pupa, then tc? 8l:' ff m the 2nd ami 5^1 classes haYt? to wc:? ha.rder to achieve the;r r<'?:mg and accordingly ought to b< bcttM- man tb<?s'a t?a?hin? in the 1st class !f. however, th? who'? t?uh.?ct, dl!<.k on disthst? then why 36 it the p&rpnt? in eomo dtMnctA ar? àIGIOU/ for thf? c?'t'r?n t? ?btmn higher educa.iion. -wbi?t in ?.th?? there i_ s no .T.ich ambition. Tt wou?d ? int?.?nng- Ú know with 1'1 gard to bcye. ? hM number cf hcy< h the b?r?u?h bo:ne !'ppreo?C€<) to 'di???f tr;w. 'l)õd of tt. .M enprertjeed '-?w Ina,tui,,???, them 1eÍ\.e education of e ulsh?r n?ia?:' ?. t.i?? any dc-?:? ÛlOwn by the a.ri-iuq tr?da? T? r-b?n; cnucb. intelligent I ws. «Dd :s there ?.['y'???.?-?c?- ?a'??? by the iirjjriz ? ?u?h m"t boy? tD /«on- tmue ?arfiing .kB-ow??s a.t t?€ eVD<1n "'¡:1;: ?In what way <'c<? the Ednoatioh t'p3!rmtH)& <'?d?a,vour to m?- ih- "TVades unions i»- iKitws of fhi« sc. At tiie }■ ■ >o>ftnT. fii! wije»; ?'?' '??.ipja,id ?:?Q .h. ?. ?or o?u..?.:? labour, or? ?ay ? <)e ..?.tcn?i f?- drawjnsr att?ticn to I 1hi 2ul,,)tV't. cspeoiaiiy as we h?-? as chair- 'man of the Ednc-ah?Q C0rmn¡t suc^ c prominent Trades Unionist- «und enthus-'asti? ?Tj&p.t?n??; ? Mr. Iw'r CWyrlr?. the ?. T?d?U?OD?Is ??r)3"d to e?. po.t .hmi ?n ?? f?t. t.? ?btam hijfh? ^^r?;, M?cBa! /aciliti^ cf uriYer?itY raE?  the li.>o¡-¡l" ,.f ?w?.?a.? ? ? v?.t. etfpg  tbey -lU? ins t? t.? il ?,?..?1?? nr« they wxlhus to to in rh i-- '> "(W-p.r, Yours 6t£., G. RBOÜR STEPHEXS, ?.  ¡

C:' '{'I 1" 1 '1 r .,1f T homas Linton, while in Glasgow on I Thursday, visited the shop where he first K-iarted ^business in St olx-ross-street. Anders-ton. In hi", bankruptcy examinat:ion at R-cH-hesder a Dartford lieenseil virtualh'r s-iid he lest over .t1.S00 on a contract, for feeding troops. Tie provided thro? me,. ■ daily, apd the War Office :-e<lu, *,] rht brice from -s. f o Is. 7d. per soldier per j

« -JTj? [~ BEN, EVANS & CO. /Sjfk SPECIAL SHOW OF fcf CHILDREN'S COTTON FROCKS I AND OVERALLS FOR WHITSUNTIDE I mmf Children's Cotton Overalls IX DA1XTV COLOURINGS, I| /#JWlTO\ %otton Overali'Ls 4§MA a lakge selection of f 11, A LAI-i(;L OF I COTTON FROCKS ? H ? '? P!a:ds a?d Checks. i II ??F | Prices from 3/11. | JH ? Child's Cotton Frock, I ??=J Sketch. J In Blue and W bite, and Pink and \I Oi—White Stripes. i c Ch Cotton Frftck, length 20 and 22 inches. I Price 3111;. Special Price. 3/11-. I t' I PLEASE SEE WINDOWS. sttendarf to. g SPECIAL MOTSCS. I L)' ç: '1' T OtiC ESTABLISHMENT Will he OPEN on VvrHIT-IONDA Y Arcd wtfl CSose on Monday and Tuesday, August 7th anr! Sth. Telegrams- Evars, Swansea. Telephone— 1015 Central. 8 E V A N S & C Ltd. SWANSEA, I  _t.   !û,be /rn' n 1 I) ri A 'a' L F N C ?; 5 S H Sd. at aU U I &. oer v ronn1ongers per i D M, wmmmminvim h i TEL., CEN. 314. EGTB. 1659. The Cheapest House in Wales FOR PIANOS, PLAYER PSANOS, ORGANS, GRAMOPHONES, RECORDS, AND MUSIC. Pianos fram 9/- Morsthfy, Organs from 6/- Mdntbly. ROLLS OF SOILED MUSIC, SONGS. PIANOFORTE PIECES OR STUD-IES. 5 WORTH FOR 1,6 POST FREE. GODFREY & CO., LSmftad, 22, ST. HELEN'S ROAD, SWANSEA. r- TO LIVE WELL < « you must certainly Be well! How good it is to feel keenly alive-to be able to delight in seeing and doing- to be alert, a W cheerful and eélèr-to be able to enjoy your food-to be able M to sleep well-to be able to take your pleasures with gladness ? and your work without sadness! This happy condition of things is compatible only with good health, which again is |f ? largely dependent upon the state 01 the stomach. Everybc?dv, ?? ? thereiore, desirous of keening in good heakh 5hould | T ? S?E 1 IA?C w ? ? the precaution to preserve or regain t?;e priceless possesion ) f ? of a sound d*gesf'on Beecham's Pms wiH heip you 10 do ? this in a satisfactory way. A5 soon as Ulere is the slightest € m indication that Nature requires assistance this medicine ?! ? should be resorted to. Beecham's PiHs speedily impart the 2$ re(it stimulus to the liver and bowels give strength to »( the stomach, purify the blood and tone up the system W geiieralli-. For Good Heaich take B ilk j p '!IiI1"' I I S Sold everywhere in boxes, price Is 3d and 3s Od. Cu ,:Q. WHST-SUNDAYj 3 n.m. WESLEY CHAPEL. SACRED MUSICAL SERVICE. kri E A RTISTE6 M ADA ME J EX ME ELLIS. HISS FLORENCE GEHEM. XR. E. I- MORGAN. j ME. W. I.EWJS. j MISS KATE hlOLIXSKT. BAND OF KING'S SHROPSHIRE lIGt-IT INFANTRY. COLLECTIOX FOR SWANSEA HUT." Xotiee is givesa by the Railway Execu- tive Committee that all rail tray (om. iiuriie?.' stations and offices vrill be open as ttsiuil throughout kingdom on Monday next, and trains v.-ill be run in accord- ance ivith the t'rciine.ry service in openi- tion. Oirlug to the scarcity of billposters and the paper .shortage the Underground rail- ways are discontinuing the pr~*■'•"<* of ;-ic:o;-jal poiiers, Teleph"ne 1250. PIONEER MOTOR SERVICES TO GOWER. PGRTEYNON & PARKMILL Leave Leave Plymouth t. i\-r!i'-v",ri, SATURDAY. 9.30 a.m. 3.0 p.ra. I 30 p 6.45 p. m. WHfT- ONÐAY. 10,,] a,m. 7.0 p.m. *2.0 p.m. *7.0 p.m. To aiui from Par^mill only. PORTE YN ON, 3/6; PARKMILL, 2f-. The right to withdraw any of theflt f-ervices is reserved. Preliminary Notice. SS. DA\TGR,UG ROAD, SWANSEA. Astiey Samwel, F.A.I., SELL bv PUBLIC AUCTION on ty FRIDAY, 16th JUNE, 1316, Valuable Household Furniture AND EFFECTS. Fall particulars 1ate,. King's Chambers, Swansea. Docks Tel., :?ti('Ï, No Paper Published in this District gives Later News than the Last Edition of the Cambria Daily Lc^Icf^

WANTED FALSE teeth. Why Pembro kp, Do-vk Woman I Stols fAcn, y, T? tor ialse teeth wa# the csusej ,tfl-c-ti-I wa's flip P?m- 9b^ 5"oi.:o D?. taking ? t'.?s? «?tei5, ?5 the ?'ujt of which she f?ind hermit' before -Pei eoL D oc;JL magietrateg en a ??'' of ?IcaI?iS ;??r? crmtaÜjing.<11 H.o prcncrtv of her fat her, Edward J(; ? ?pp?a?-?d from the evidence; of tM that before proceeding to work on afterncon of the previous rt'iday, the hs father placed a puree containing the J)1r:ney in a drawer, winch he locked. ''?'n he returned from work in tJ?e Ü<(>11-¡' 3r>g h? ??m<i that h? har(larD-ed HMD<?- had disappeared, aud he at once began 1.0 iu.'ike inqnirieri. It was ascertained t h<1t t k> defendant had ??en ??D OP the I ?t?- EfiH that tUtei-nMn. On being "^Wvj ^ved by the ixjlice, ?ho ?.aid th? '? had bv the mon?- to Mr. Lewis, ttl'? ix, It r "J.  w:?' -?;- ;a'? ttb. ThcaiPjf said that the girl was 21 0: "• h^ v.-as inclined to think :.i.n9 .-he had been livi.ug Lond>n- r"'?!J had betn astray. v-d«a.rd John, the acrucsd'a father, and I E. C. I?vd?, the dentist r?err?d to. ?'robo-at'-d. ?hUsl May Foster, a friend tue accused, mid t!)a,? OD Friday ?v?n' ?'? chc md tbo decea?d. whü t=??d, hat do you thiBk of my fa.1? t?th: -eu&pd. who -?;a?. hm?r?]. d:Ij, ,id ?' her father had pr?utf?d to g,"ve her • of false teoth, and ins-teawl of wait. g wont and took it. She was fined 6s. C d., or in default a mcnth's im- ] ls*> £ raen.i. ¡