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EVENING -CLASSES.
EVENING CLASSES. INSPECTOR'S SUGGESTIONS. At a meeting of The Governors of the Inter mediate School held on Thursday last, Mr. D E. Jones, His Majesty's Inspector for Secon- dary Education, attended to discuss the mat- ter of the holding of evening classes. The Only school at present for the evening classes, he said, was the technical school in the In- termediate School building. He hoped that in the next session they would start classes in both the subjects of woodwork and electrical engineering. He was not sure that it would be wise for them 10 restrict their classes. The building trade was not. a single one, and perhaps some of their pupils would be as much experts as their own teachers. He sug- gested that they should take on optional classes, encouraging all members to the, build- ing instruction course. There were also two evening classes where the Welsh language Was taught in Llanelly, which were not under the control of the County Education Autho- rity. He suggested that the Committee should take into consideration the advisability of having the classes under their control. He Was rather careful, because he did not wish to Strongly urge them. He believed tney snotuci be aware of anything going on in the nature of evening school work, and the classes, he believed, would, go on better were they under their control. Mr. Joseph Roberts said the two classes Were held by the Cymrodorion Society. He believed they made applications for grants. Inspector Jon-es replied that they were re- Cognised by the Board of Education. The County Council were aware of their existence and took no objection. He found that good Work was going on at Market Street and Cop- perworks Schools, and he certainly advised them that they were an element in the educa- tion of Llanelly that should be taken under their control. His main object there that day Was to ascertain whether the Llanelly Techni- cal Evening School was well-conducted or successful. His answer would be a satisfac- tory one, but if they asked him whether the Conditions under which it was worked were ideal or satisfactory, lie would say they were far from, being so. It depended upon the Material, as much as upon the teachers. The pupils who left the elementary school at about thirteen or more returned to the tech- nical evening classes at sixteen or seventeen years of age. In what state ? They were in Llanelly just as they were in other towns, where they had no facilities for bridging over the gap from the elementary school to the technical school. They came to the technical evening classes, having forgotten all the knowledge they had. He strongly urged them to establish in Llanelly evening classes of the type ordinarily called Evening Continuation Classes," giving instruction in ordinary Eng- I lish subjects, which were as important as any to the student. For the technical subjects he would suggest mensuration, simple draw- ing, hand-sketching, and perhaps more op- tional subjects. The students entering the classes had lost much knowledge, and were in a state of unpreparedness. The head teachers Would be of assistance to them, because they Could recommend, to the Committee pupils entitled to free scholarships for one year. In Some towns they gave the pupils scholarships for the first year, so as to catch them just When they were leaving school. Mr. E. T. Jones: Do you suggest there are ttleans whereby the control of these classes can he handed over to the Elementary Educa- tion Authority? Inspector Jones replied that he believed it Would be illegal. Mr. E. T. Jones said that the evening con- tinuation classes would not be a, success in Llanelly so long as they were under the con- trol of that Committee and the County Coun- cil. The elementary teachers were the parties Who could influence the scholar when leaving School to attend the classes. The classes that Were being held there did not appeal to all shades of students. There were many who did not require to go in for a course in elemen- tary science or physics. They desired sub- jects that would be more applicable to them. A. tinplate man wanted to work out averages in the sheets, etc. He believed something Should be done- to influence the elementary teachers to take up the classes as they did years ago. The Committee also must do some- thing to offer them an inducement. He was sPeaking from knowledge of the working in the town for many years. The schools had he en abandoned simply because the teacher did not have adequate remuneration for his ?ork. D r. ]()Iiiis: These e(ILi(?ai ioi).al classes .Rev. Dr. Johns: These educational classes uave. been a success in the past. 1, Mr. E. T. Jones: Yes, many years ago, he- fore the; alteration took place. Itis pect-or Jonessa,id he could not answer the objection raised. There was a gap which he hoped the Committee would not refuse to l'y to fill up because of two things mentioned ,one being their control by the County Coun- ill If ihere was any good in them for the nien of Llanelly*, he hoped they would allow thelll- to go on. Rev. nr. John said he believed they could nave the elementary teachers to take the classes up providing they put them on the ■level of the teachers there. He did not sup- Pose they cared to be put below the other teachers. Inspector Jones said there was a proviso in the regulation which read: "In technical Classes' and advanced classes the committee should, have power to pay higher fees." »- Mr. E. T. Jones said., there seemed to be no sort of sympathy, as it were, with, the Com- 11 "t 'J mittee and the elementary teacher. The angls were at different directions. Inspector Jones: Why not? Mr. R T. Jones: We have' every sympathy j With the elementary teacher, but. there seems dB a miesin.s- link between them, the Chairman disagreed with Mr. Jones. e was sure much sympathy was felt for the elementary teacher at Burry Port. -1 -"?. J- J. Jones: i am alraid you roismier- Pret iny meaning. We have every sympathy ??h the elementary teacher, and they have evex.y sympathy with us. There is a hind of missing link in the control of the depart- ment, and bv that missinsr link they missed soething. The Chairman said the Intermediate School Supplied the whole area of the Llanelly !«Jniori.. Tliey appreciated, the Inspector's sug- gestion, which they would consider." t
QUOITS.I
QUOITS. I -? I' LLANELLY v. VERNON. ?? match was played on the Pottery 'l'()nQ.(lS on Saturday, and resulted in a win (Jl' Llanelly by 103 points. Scores:* Llanelly. Vernon, f} !>• Thomas (capt.) Y.R.W)nu)m8. 5 21 George Madley v. G. Hill 4 15 • W. Rees v. L. 21 21 -?.J. Thomas v. W. Re?s. 7 21 W. Evans yD. Emmanuel. 6 S J- Thomas v. R. Hill. 4 R» Harries v. W. Thomas 3 îVL Thomas v. D. Ireland 9 J w
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Llanelly Street Names and…
Llanelly Street Names and the Stepney Family. I (By Historic-us.) I An examinatoion of a list of Llanelly street- names cannot fail to be of interest to the average student of history, for associated with such a list will be found the names of notable personages inseparably connected with Llan- elly's past, together with the names of some places which record some of the most bril- liant achievements of British arms. LlaneUy's fortunes have for ages been closely allied with those of the Stepney family, upon whose estate the chief portion of the town is built, and a large number of Llanelly's streets have been christened -after some historical connection of the House of Stepney. It is an established fact that at one tiiiie, the Stepneys I possessed some valuable lands in the parish of Stepney, bordering on the Thames. This was in the fifteenth century. King Henry VIII. required a portion of these lands to make docks for the navy (war being then im- minent with France), and in exchange for this property lie made a grant, in .1547, to Ralph Stepney, of the manor of Aldenham, in Hertfordshire. Stepney Street is, of course, so called from the family name, while the above fact is sufficient to show whence Ralph Terrace and Ralph Street derive their names. Alban Stepney, after whom Alban Road has been named, was Ralph's cousin; and, having married. Margaret, the daughter of Thomas Catharn, of Prendergast, Pembrokeshire, he settled in Wales, and founded the Welsh Branch of the house of Stepney. This fact, then, traces the origin of Prendergast Street on the Bigyn. Alban Stepney was M.P. for Haverfordwest and Cardigan in the three Par- liaments of Queen Elizabeth, and for the County of Pembroke in the. first Parliament of James I. His son, John Stepney, was crea- ted baronet by James I., and was married to Catherine, daughter of Sir Francis Mansell, of Kidwelly. The memory of Sir John Stepney has been perpetuated locally in the name of John Street. Sir John's brother, Thomas, was cup-bearer to Charles I., and once saved the king from drowning in the New River. It is interesting to note that the fourth baronet, Sir John Stepney, was married to Jusfina, daughter of Vandyck, the great portrait pain- ter, and there is now in the possession of the family a portrait of Vandyck by himself. Charles Stepney, cousin of Sir John, died of his wounds at Cork, and his memory is un- doubtedly responsible for the naming of Charles Terrace in the Lakefield district. The grandson of Vandyck, Sir Thomas Stepney, ¡ fifth baronet, by marriage with Margaret Vaughan of Llanelly,, became possessor of the,, Llanelly estates, and a near connection of the Earl of Carbery, of Golden Grove, famous for the part he took in the Civil War, and for his protection and patronage of that emi- nent divine, Jeremy Taylor. Vaughan Street, therefore, derives its name from this Mar- garet. Vaughan. Sir Thomas represented Car- marthenshire in Parliament -from 1714 to 1722. The inscription on his monument in the Llanelly Parish Church states that he was a person less distinguished by his descent from Henry VII., than by his many excellent, virtues." Another Sir Thomas Stepney, who died in 1772, was married to Elizabeth Lloyd of Derwydd, and this probably accounts for the name of Lloyd Street. The eighth baro- net, Sir Thomas1 Stepney, had a daughter named Maria Justina, who married Captain (afterwards General) Andrew Cowell, of Coles- hill, Buckinghamshire. It is unnecessary to point out that Andrew and Cowell Streets, to- gether with Coleishill Terrace, have been named after him and his residence. In the Irish Rebellion of 1798, General Cowell com- manded the Coldstreams, to which fact we owe the christening of Coldstream Street. He died in 1821, after a distinguished army career of 42 years. His' .eldest son, John Cowell (afterwards Colonel John. Cowell) followed his father's footsteps, and at the age of 18 be- came an officer in the Coldstream Guards, and fought in the Peninsular War. He was pre- sent with his regiment in the retreat from Busaco, at Torres Vedras, Fuentes d' Onor, Salamanca, Vittoria, the Waterloo campaign, capture of Paris, etc. It is evident, then, why Waterloo Street, and Vittoria and Salamanca Roads have been so named. In 1857, Colonel John Cowell assumed by royal licence the name and arms of the house of Stepney. His first wife was Mary Anne, daughter of the Hon. Robert Anne.sley( son of the Earl of An- nesley), while his second was the daugh- ter of General Murray, of Ciena 11 a, County Donegal. The late Sir Arthur Stepney was I the youngest son by the second wife. Sir Arthur's brother, Colonel James Stepney, fell at the Battle of Inkerman. These few facts will serve to show why Annesley, Murray, In- kerman, James, and Arthur Streets, together with Glenalla Road, have been so named. As a young man, the lata Sir Arthur served for many years in the Foreign OlTIce, which fact will account for Downing Street, in Lakefield. Frederick Street has been named after Mr. Frederick Stepney, and Walter Road after Mr Wlalter Stepney, both antecedents of Sir Arthur. Manheim Street is named after Manliedm, in Germany, the birthplace of Sir Arthur Stepney. Woodend Road after Sir Arthur's residence in Ascot. Sunninghill Street after the village of Sunninghill, where Woodend is situated, and Glevering Street after Archbishop Glevering, a connection of the Stepney family. The records of the Step- neys will probably suggest many other names not stated here, but enough has been given, it is hoped, to create some local interest in. the nomenclature of Llanelly streets. 1
Pupil Teachers Centre.
Pupil Teachers Centre. A meeting of the Pupil Teachers' Centre I was held at the Intermediate Schools on I Thursday last, the Rev. J. H. Rees presiding. The other members present were Messrs..1. Greville, Joseph Roberts, E. T. Jones, Revs. W. Trevor Jones, Thomas, Johns, Mrs. Mor- gan. Mrs. Phillips, the Headmistress (Miss C. Davies), the Headmaster (Mr. Lewis), and the Clerk (Mr. J, H. Blake). WILL THEY PAY? Tbe Clerk said that with regard, to a. special examination that was held, he was able to arrange with the Board of Education at a. small paynlcnt of 10s. 6d. He had paid the amount" himself, and reported the facts to the County Authority, to whom, ho would make appEca,tion for payment. I Rev. Dr. Johns: But will they pay ? The Clerk: I do not know (laughter). I have asked thcm to reply. INCREASE OF SALARY. I The Clerk said the County Authority wrote stating that the Committee resolved to in- crease Mr. RobHn's salary from ?160 to P,170? per annum. He was therefore, modifying the .pay-sheet accordingly. The application, 118-1 be!lovød, was m?de direct ?) the County Authority. ANNUAL VACATION. I It was decided that the annual vacation be fixed from July 23rd to September 14th. CLERK AND AN ANONYMOUS LETTER, The Clerk said that in connection with the examination he had recei ved an anonymous letter. ■ Dr Johns: Don't react it if it is anonymous. I never read anonymous letters. The Clerk: It was addressed to mc, and 1 am bound to read it. The Press can take a nolo .of it that before a scholarship is actually granted by this committee we always insist, upon the certificate of -birth to vouch for the age Qf the fhiid.
EUROPEAN POLITICS.
EUROPEAN POLITICS. TWO VIEWS. "< ..I PEACE FAILURES. We continue the proof given in last week's article of peace failures by the following fur- ther extract:— "Mr Bryan relies upon the analogy existing between the individual and the nation—an analogy which may easily be pushed too far. But, in order to illustrate- the eternal diffi- culty in the way of securing peace by agree- ment, we may adopt Mr. Bryan's metaphor. If a dispute arises between two persons, they take the matter into a Court of Justice. Why ? Chiefly because tlloO policeman prevents them from settling the tiling vi et armis,' outside. But, where nations are concerned, who is to I play policeman? Mr. Bryan, perceiving the fatal lack of that official, advises a wise de- lay before striking. Wait, he says in effect, until to-morrow morning, which brings COHn., sel. Excellent advice. But, even so, we are still without any guarantee that the adver- saries, at the critical moment, will respect their bond, and will submit their case to the stern scrutiny of impartial justice." It is to mock with a phantom to suggest after this that men can bring peace. Practi- cally this Mr. Asquith did when he suggested it could be, in his addres6 to the peace-mon- gers, in the phrases: Is there anywhere where the churches have a more fruitful opportunity? Above all, it is in the devoted efforts of men and women like many I see here to-night, idealists and yet workers, like our lamented Randall Gremer (cheers) co-operating in their different countries that we find the strongest hope for the greatest of all reforms, the establishment of peaep, on earth." Christ alone will change mortality to im- mortality, and alone will "decide concerning strong nations afar off: and they shall beat their swords into plowshares1 and their spears into pruning-hooks: nations shall not lift up swords' against nation, neither shall they learn war any more" (Micah iv. 3). Till then, what about Britain? What, about her mission? What her destiny? DELUSION. It has been remarked that Nature is un- sympathetic—if you violate her laws wittingly or unwittingly, she is sure to punish you. If we look in the Scriptures we learn a lesson somewhat similar. For those who disobey God there is punishment. Adam sinned, and death was the ultimate penalty. Israel kept not the Mosaic commandments, and they are wanderers amongst the nations. God said, They have chosen their own ways, and their soul delighteth in their abominations. I also will choose their delusions, and will bring their fears upon them; because when I called none did answer; whm I spake, they did not hear; but they did evil before mine eyes, and chose that in which I delighted not" (Is. Ixvi. 3, 4). A splendid illustration of this can be found in the doctrine of eternal hell-fire that sounds through the lengths and breadths of pagan- ism, and eiven in Christendom, itself. Man believes he does not surely die, or really die: he cannot die: it is only the body dies; the real man is the soul within him; man is really an immortal soul. This is his," way" —his abomination," and what is the out- come:'? He must have a place to put his im- mortal soul in, and therefore a burning eter- nal fire for the wicked, if a heaven for the righteous! What a horrible doctrine to con- template; sufficient to cause shuddering to the very vitals. The fear of death is sum- cient bondage to the contemplative mind, but the contemplation of a perscfri being in an an eternal cauldron of fire is past expression in words. Man has also chosen his own wiiv in regard to peace and war. He claims to be the ar- biter when either shall exist, and the fear of God is not in all 'his thoughts. Men prefer war, and the result is we get the wonderful delusion that preparations for war are the safest means' of procuring peace. It can be paralleled by a man saying that the surest means of preventing his house being destroyed is to fill it with barrels of gunpowder. It is true the gunpowder would l>e harmless if there were no friction, no iire; but the least spark would cause his house to be destroyed. So the armaments of war only require a slight incident to cause national friction, with the result that human schemes for peace pass away like man's life—as a tale that is told. PUNISHMENT. So in the aggregate we can easily see that the arming of the nations brings its, t)wii punishments. The burden is almost more than the white man can carry. The fear ahead ig more than thoughtful men can con- t<etmplate. Phrases are used that strike terror home to meditation. Sir Edward Grey, Bri- tain's Foreign Minister, speaks of "conscript appendages of a stronger power." Gwynne, editor of the Standard," uses the word "Ar- maggedon" in addresseing the Imperial Press Conference, and go does Mr. Balfour. Cir- cumstances are stronger than the will of man. There is a Force behind these circumstances guiding thenn to a. determinate issue, while at the same time they punish the nations. Lloyd George must have sixteen millions from somewhere; Prince Bulow must have twenty- five- millions. Somebody must fetal the pinch. Chamberlain once said that, the working-man had voted for the Boer War, and he must therefore pa.y for it; so the nations have ig- noted God "and the Bihle, and they must pay for it. Sineci 1889 Great Britain, up till 1909, built 53 battleships alone, and have 6 build- ing. Germany has built 32 in that time. while 10 are building. United States is the owner of 26. and building 6. France has 18, and building 6. Japan has 14, and building 4. (To be. continued, God willing.)
__-0--I Quarter Sessions.…
_0- Quarter Sessions. DAFEN ASSAULT: HEAVY FINE INFLICTED. ASSAULT CHARGE REDUCED. Eddie George Williams, Ihfen, LlanelLy, surrendered to his hail on a charge of assault- ing Mary Ann. Edwards, a servant in the em- ploy of the Rev. J. Evans, Bryn, Llanelly. whilst she was going home along a quiet lane on June 9th. Mr. Clarke Williams (instructed by Messrs. Roderick and Co., Llanelly) appeared to pro- socute, and Arr. W. Llewelyn Williams, (instructed by Mr. W. Howell, "Llanelly), re- presented the prisoner. Prisoner was found guilty of a. common assault, and. WIS I'lDe(l, RIO- HOUSEBREAKING AT LLANELLY. Thomas Davies, crane-driver, was indicted on a charge of breaking into and entering the dwelling-house of Dr. Edgar Davies, Llanelly, and stealing the sum of i25 6s., and a silver cigarette case, value £ 1 5s., belonging to Dr. j M'Naughton; a. pair of trousers and a box of cigarettes, the property of Dr. Davies; and 5s. 9d., a silver watch and wrist strap, and a gold ring belonging to the servant, Mary Ann Skym. Mr. David Rees appeared, to prosecute. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and a number of previous convictions having been proved, he was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour
[No title]
He was the cotter's only child,' They caUed him Little Jim, And Death,- with, scythe and hour-glass, had Called to wait on him; The mother wept, the father sobbed, For Death, looked very sure, But. Little Jim's still in the swim, Th.ro.ig.; Woods' Great Peppermint Care.
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No doubt, with the 1 experience of Monsieur DEUQUET, who has a perfect knowledge of the country, this trip will prove a greater 4 j success still than those of the preceding years. ► The party will leave Llanelly on Saturday morning at 8 o'clock by special coach, second class from Charing 4 Cross to Dover, crossing in the afternoon, second class to Ostend, arriving in Brussels at 9.30 p.m. 2 The above price includes full Railway Fare from Llanelly and for the whole 10 days, Boat and Hotel Expenses, and the admission to the Grottoes of Han and of Rochefort. During the first five days Brussels will be taken as a centre, and the remaining five days the beautiful and picturesque village of Waulsort (on the Meuse in the Ardennes). ► 4 ► 1 2 Those unable to remain the full ten days may join the A Jk ^y| r ? party with a SIX-DAY TICKET, fo? which the p?ice is 3??r ?r S. « Holders of the Ten-day Ticket can extend their stay in Belgium for live days longer and travel all over the Belgian State Railway. The Llanelly to London Railway Ticket will be available for 45 days by anv fast train, thus < 1| giving the party an opportunity to visit the White City, etc. While in Brussels the party will stay at Hotel St. Jean Nord, a very handsome hotel situated well in the ccntI:3 4 J of the city, and at the Hotel- Moderne whilst in Waulsort. ► J All desirous of joining the party should inform Mr. A. T. JONES within 12 days of the trip. [ A The tour will be so arranged as to give every comfort and entire satisfaction to all. Ladies will be heartily CL 2 welcomed to join the party. Particulars of the tour may be had from- 1\0-. ARTHUR T. JONES, of Mercury" Offices, Llanelly. V. 'V 'V v. y I WALES |_ I Speaks Out. j A REVOLUHOM??o?? so rou 6ed I IIII I TR&ntMP the feelings of the  n TRAD t NG. Welsh Nation than the revolution )? WATCH and JEWEL trading caused by the introduction of PURSER'S™ FIRM'S If STRAIGHTFORWARD, FACTORY-TO- WEARER, BIC MIDDLE PROFIT- CUTTING METHODS. At one blow, they have swept away for ever the old bad days of low values, old, worn stock and huge profit prices, and estRblished a solid i REPUTATION" SUCCESS j I Never before approached on the sound | basis of BETTER WATCHES-BETTER JEWELS I FAIR PRICES & GENUINE SAVINGS. t j  Or! Hang!es,&c? Solid Silver Brooches, I B (usually T/6). I Fine SoEd (;old Broochs Sjt/OR?t'e Va)ue.' B (llsuall y 6/6). 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DAVIES & SON, A.M.I.C.B-, M.S.A,, CIVIL & MINING ENGINEERS, ARCHITECTS, SURVEYORS, VALUERS, ESTATE AGENTS & AUCTIONEERS, COWELL HOUSE, LLANELLY, AND LLWYDOOED, OROSSHADS, I Sales by PubHc Auction or Private Treaty of Pro- zac?s U Piib?l;c Auction or Fr-Ivate T-?esty of Pro- Reports, Life, Fire, Accident, lilu?ss, &?d Workmen's Compensation Insurances. Telegrams: Davies, Surveyors." Telephone 367 National. Established 1854. 2426 Support local effort and keep YG',amoney in Support local effort and keep ycr.r money in the town by joining the Llanelly and District Plate Glass Insurance Society. Jeji) now, and get a full year's bonus.—W. Dav;d, Secretary, Old Town Hall C'lv. \tb€r«, Llanelly, 4073