The Tenby Observer Weekly List of Visitors and Directory

THE GREAT SKIN CURE. BUDDEN'S S.R. SKIN OINTMENT will cure JD Itching after one application destroys avery form of Eczema; heals old Wounds and Sores; acts like a charm on bad Legs; is Infal- lible for Piles; Prevents Cuts from Festering; will cnre Ringworm in a few days; removes the most obstinate Eruptions and Scurvy. Boxes 71c1. and 1"3. lid. Agent for Tenby—Mr J. B. FRANCIS, Chemist. MR. FRANK B. MASON, HOUSE AGENT, ST. JULIAN STREET, TENBY, [Established over Fifty Years.] F. B. MASON publishes a QUARTERLY LIST Of Estates, Residences and Houses to be Sold or Let IN PEMBROKESHIRE and neigh- bouring Counties. Sent free on application. Also a separate and complete List of Furnished HOUSES and APARTMENTS to Let in Tenby, Saundersfoot, Penally, Manorbier, &c, Sent, with Form of Appli- cation, View of Tenby, &c., to all applicants on receipt of stamped envelope.

THE MARRIAGE TIE. T' VICAR OF PEMBROKE-DOCK AND DIVORCE. The vicar of Pembroke-Dock (Rev. D. L. Prosser), discussing divorce and the church in the Parochial Magazine, states :— "There is another matter, besides the obser- vance of Sunday, in which there are apparent signs of an increasing cleavage between the Church and the World; and that is in their respective views of the Marriage state. The World seems to be coming to regard it as merely a matter of contract between the two persons, which can actually be dissolved when they like. The Church holds fast the truth that it is Holy Marriage, a divine institution, the safaguard of the family, upon which human society itself is based she teacbes that the community, as well as the man and the woman, is concerned in the contract, and that by a solemn mystery they are no more two but one flesh.' It is with great concern that the Church views the tendency to weaken the marriage tie. At a great cost Chris- tianity drove out the curse of Polygamy; and she will resist to the last any attempt to re-introduce it. Fifty years ago the State took a. most serious atep in the direction contrary to the Christian standard of Holy Marriage as the Churoh upholds it. The Divorce Act was passed but the Church went on declaring that those whom God has joined together man may not put asunder. And since then there have been clear signs that the Church and the State have been going further and further apart upon this fundamental question. The Church stands where she has been from the beginning, but the State has become less Chris- tian. If, as some wish, the Church came down to the State's level she too would become less Christian, and her doom would be sealed. But the strain is becoming serious; and it is better to acknowledge that upon this subject we cannot agree with the State. The Bishop of Birmingham's suggestion to the Divorce Commis- sion is a weighty one; it is that all marriages should be made by civil contract, leaving the Church free afterwards to pronounce her benedic- tion upon the marriage or not. But that is not the end of the difficulty those who are living in what the New Testament calls adultery, must not claim a right to the Church's Sacraments until they have repented of their sin and renounced it. And in social life loyalty to our Lord, who gave us this law, will require us to shun the society of those who defiantly break it. It is not pleasant by any means; but that is just the share that we are each to take in upholding the sanctity of Marriage. It means that the Church and World will be becoming more separate; but there is nothing to regret in that. It will be no loss to her if now, far down the ages, she again goes through the experience of her first centuries. "There is no room here to set out the argu- ments at length, but merely to state the principles which guide us; and to urge the need of stirring the conscience of Christians upon this matter. This is the special value of the resolution passed by the Men's Society. Our men have shown us the true line upon which we are to go from that no Christian who is loyal to our Lord can turn aside. We do not want to force our views upon those who do not claim to be Christians, either in this matter or in the observance of Sunday. If they insist that the State must change its law to something further still from the Christian stan- dard, very well; England in that respect becomes so much less a Christian country. But that does not alter the unmistakeable law of God which His Church is charged to declare; that those whom He has joined together, no man can put asunder."

ENTITLED TO TENBY'S CONFI- DENCE. Anything that is again and again heartily endorsed by people is assuredly 0 entitled to Tenby's confidence. Week after week we read cases like the following, where neighbours speak out frankly and unreservedly in the hope that their experience may be the means of bringing relief to others. ° Mrs J. Matthews, who resides at 19, Lower Park Road, Tenby, says :—" Through getting no proper rest at night, I felt weary during the day; in fact, I was altogether out of sorts, owing to severe kidney trouble from which I had been suffering for close upon five years. When I say that the pains in my back used to be so severe that I was obliged to take hold of the table for support, it will be realised how I suf- fered—the pains were terribly sharp. I suffered, too, with neuralgic headaches, and often had dizzy attacks, while now and then specks seemed to be before my eyes. I had medicine from the doctor, and tried anything I thought would give me relief, but until I used Doan's backache kidney pills I did not have a day free from pain. Doan's pills are in my opinion a genuine remedy, and I alwavs praise them they proved most successful in my case, after other medicines had failed to give me relief. (Signed) Jane Matthews." Doan's backache kidney pills are two ehillings and ninepenco per box, or six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence. Of all chemists and stores or post free, direct from the Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, W. Be sure you get the same kind of pills as Mrs Matthews had.

ANCIENT COAL WORKINGS AI." GEOLOGICAL SURVEY IN PEMBROKE- SHIRE. By the completion of the six-inch survey of Pembrokeshire the whole of the South Wales coalfield has now been covered. Mr H. H. Thomas, in completing the mapping of the car- boniferous tract between Newgale and Nolton Haven, finds that the lowest coal measures occur on the northern side of Newgale Marsh and are followed by a shale-series with the most impor- tant coals. These have been worked along the southern side of the marsh and in the West Hills, and probably at Simpson also. The highest measures strike parallel to the coast to the north of Nolton and contain several good veins which have been worked on the cliff, and at the Folly and Trevrane. They are associated with strong sandstones, and thus form a series differing from the sliale-series below. At Nolton also Mr T. C. Cantrill finds the lower or slialy group with several coal-veins, most of which have been worked in past times, to be succeeded by the same upper or pennant-like sandstone group, in which coals, though present, are less numerous. This group presents a general lithological resem- blance to the Llynfi Rock and Pennant of other parts of the coalfield, a resemblance noted in 1846 by De la Beche. A somewhat complex structure of the coal measures between Newgale and Nolton is noted by Mr Thomas. From Nolton north- wards the veins strike due north, but south of Chapel they turn abruptly eastwards towards Trevrane with a northerly strike, and after a. short course turn westward along the low ground towards Bathesland and the sea. At Nolton Mr Cantrill finds several important structural features affecting the carboniferous tract. In the first place the strong sonth-south-weaterlv dip which the Ordovician and Silurian rocks had acquired in pre-carboniferous time has made the unconformity at the base of the carboniferous rocks most conspicuous. One after another the outcrops of the older rocks in the old platform are overstepped by the millstone grit. But the plat- form having a slight declination southward, over- lap within the carboniferous series itself was set up.

TENET COTTAGE HOSPITAL.-Number of beds, 9 patients admitted during past week, 2 patients discharged during past week, 3 total number in hospital, 5.

English and American Artificial Teeth. MESSRS. EDWARD ENGLAND LIMITED Can be interviewed from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., at Brecknock House, Tudor Square, Tenby, (NEXT DOOR BUT ONE TO POST OFFICE.) ATTENDANCE DAILY. ESTIMATES FREE. Teeth supplied from One Tooth to a complete Set. Single Tooth from 5/ Set-Upper or Lower, from 50/ Our charges for ARTIFICIAL TEETH include Extractions, and all materials are guaranteed and kept in order free of charge. We believe that the success which has attended us in the past is due to the fact that we have always studied the comfort of Clients, together with keeping all Fees as moderate as possible, and we guarantee the best materials obtainable. Teeth extracted with Nitrous Oxide Gas. Also extractions by Hypodermic Injection. Telephone No. 9.] NOTICE.-Allletters to be addressed to BRECKNOCK. HOUSE, TENBY. GEORGE ACE LTD. Beg to announce that they have added to their stock of Cars FOR HIRE a luxurious powerful COMMERCIAL MOTOR 'BUS, with detachable head, to carry 16 Passengers with Luggage. t RUNS ARRANGED to all Places of Interest at most reasonable charges. For Terms and Inspection of Hire Cars please call at GEORGE ACE Ltd., Motor Works and Garage, (Adjoining Tenby Railway Station), TENBY. SOLE AGENTS in West Wales for Commercial Cars, Daimlers, Humbers, Clement-Talbot, Arrol-Johnson, Napier, Deasy, Renault, Rover, etc, etc. Tenby Gas Consumers' Company, Ltd. HOUSE COAL! Delivered loose or in Bags, in any quantity from Sewt PRICES on application. Discount for Cash. Orders received by- MR. GEORGE LYONS, Collector, Saltwood House, South Parade; OR AT THE GAS WORKS, TENBY. Mr ECZEIHA"| Wf PERMANENT CURE AT THE AGE OF 65.^9 jjjjif Sufferers from Bozema, Scrofula, Scurvy, Blotches, 1390| fall Spots, Pimples, Sores, and Eruptions of all kinds,or any ||H| ||p kindred complaint, should at once profit by the experience I■9 of Mr. Mortlock. |p| Mr. CHARLES MORTLOCK, of Gaze- again at nig it in pleasure and comfort. I Dear Sirs,—After long suffering from feel so grateful to you for my cure that I I plBj eczema, being so bad I could not get on my should like the public to know of it, and will I HHB feet for weeks, 1 was persuaded by my sons answer any inquiries." I |HH SteS; to try" Clarke's Blood Mixture," which they In a further letter recently received, Mr. j jasg purchased for ine. I am so pleased to tell you Mortlock writes: "I have never had any I ■HB the result. After taking several bottles I return of the eczema, and I cannot give I EgM am able to walk out to work and home Clarke's Blood Mixture too much praise." I BBS i!|§i THE REASON Clarke's Blood Mixture effects such wonderful cures Mgt |&g is because it is the only medicine which thoroughly drives out all impurities from KB ||j| the blood. Remember, For the blood is the life," and Skin and Blood BH llll Diseases, such as Eczema, Scrofula, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, I HSl Sores, and Eruptions of all kinds, Blood Poison, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, j HH §g§j Gout, &c., can only be permanently cured by purifying the blood. Clarke's j BH llil ^ooc^ Mixture, which has stood the test of 40 years, is to-day in greater demand ] |||j than ever, and the proprietors, with confidence, solicit sufferers to give it a trial to j |QS test its value. I CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE I PfflsEa Pleasant to the taste and guaranteed free SUFFERERS who are doubtful about fjgSgg# I from anything injurious to the most their case should write to us aV: once tSfrjaS delicate constitution of either sex.' Of fully describing their illness. We shall all Chemists and Stores, 2/9 per bottle, be pleased to give them, in confidence, ipjgm a"d in cases, containing six times the the best advice free of charge. We tiKKjB&Sjnsk quantity, 11/ or post free direct will also send copies of many H99BMk\ from the Proprietors on receipt of additional testimonials. Address price..Refuse substitutes. as below. BE The Lincoln & 14idlaqd Counties Drug Co., LincoliHH GREY HAIR permanently and speedily re- stored to its original colour by using HARRI- SON'S HAIR COLOUR RESTORER. It is not i dye, but by natural means acts as a restorative. Contains nothing injurious, and is beneficial to the growth and beauty of the Hair. In bottles, price L/6 (postage 3d. extra). Manufacturer:—G. W. EIAKRISON, Hair Specialist, Reading. Agent for renby;-A. LIVESEY, Chemist, High Street. .CIMO BANE. THE NEW INSECT KILLER. Kills Fleas, Lice, Moths, Blackbeetles, House Flies, and all insects. Quite harmless to animals. For use on Dogs, Cats, and all Animals. In I Bedding, Carpets, Linen, etc., for every kind of insect. Sold by Chemists, in Tins, at 3d., 6d., and 1/ postage Id. G. W. HARRIRON. Chemist, Reading. I Agents for Tenby-Co-operative Drug Stores (A. LIVESEY, proprietor). THE TENBY F ISHMON GE R. J. SMITH, UPPER FROG STREET, Fishing-smack Owner, Wholesale Buyer and Retailer of Prime and Cheap Fish, Lobsters, Crabs, Oysters, etc. ICE in Large or Small Quantities. Baskets of Fish despatched to Customers at a distance by First Post after the Smacks land their catches. Prices from Is. 6d. upwards, including postage. Orders booked at the Shop are delivered from the Stores immediately the Boats arrive. PERFECTION- OF QUALITY ASSURED —————Esainin ■——a—g—EM—■ I it ¡ 1910 NEW CORSET MODELS, "ROYAL WORCESTER." SOLE LOCAL DISTRIBUTORS- ATKINS & COOMB, I TENBY. I FRANK B. MASON, Auctioneer, Valuer and Estate Agent, Printer, Publisher, House Furnisher, etc. AUCTION AND ESTATE OFFICES ST. JULIAN STREET, TENBY FURNITURE WAREHOUSES ST. JULIAN STREET, TENBY "TENBY OBSERVER" AND GENERAL PRINTING OFFICES.FROG STREET, TENBY List of Furnished and Unfurnished Houses and Residences to Let in Tenby and County of Pembroke POST FREE ON APPLICATION. PUBLIC HALL, WAIIREN STREET, Magnificent Auction Room, Lecture or Concert Hall.

PICTURESQUE VISITORS. 8 BRETONS IN PEMBROKESHIRE. The first cargo of Breton onions (writes a correspondent) has arrived at Haverfordwest, and already the visitors have penetrated to the remotest village and hamlet in Pembrokeshire. Picturesquely attired in smock frocks, the men and lads leave Haverfordwest every morning shortly after daybreak, and the clatter of vehicles and the tramp of heavy footsteps resound through the empty streets, to the accompaniment of merry voices speaking a language to which Pembrokeshire folk have grown accustomed. Although there are many privations, and sometimes men and lads have to walk many miles in a scorching sun laden with "hanks" of onions, they thoroughly enjoy these annual trips. The sun burnt faces of the Bretons indicate robust health, and they are able to cover enormous distances daily on foot. They are hard-working and industrious, and most of them are peasant proprietors who by dint of much saving are fairly well provided for the future. Each evening the crew settle" with the master, the work of keeping the accounts being generally undertaken by the landlord of a local inn. The boys, whose rosy cheeks, kindly eyes, and deferential manners, make them welcome callers at many a farm homestead and country cottage, learn to speak English fairly well. At least, they acquire enough of the language to enable them to drive excellent bar- gains. Owing to the partial failure of the winter crop in Brittany, the price of French onions this year shows an upward tendency, and up to the present the supplies are much below the average. Of recent years the Breton visitors, probably under the smiling sun of prosperity, have shown a disposition to dispense with some of their more clumsy accoutrements. The majority of them now wearing ordinary boots instead-of the heavy clogs hewn out of a block of wood, which blister feet and cause needless perspiration. On Sundays the visitors are astir at the usual early hour, and it is an interesting sight to see them, dressed in their best clothes, and gathered in groups, on the Old Quay, with the winding river at their feet, and near by the ivy-clad ruins of the church of St. Thomas of Canterbury. Here they remain until the church bells announce the hour of morning service.

103 YEARS OLD. —m i i—— WONDERFUL SOLVA WOMAN. MEMORIES OF THE FRENCH INVASION. Mrs Mary Hughes, of Nine Wells, Solva, Pem- brokeshire, has just celebrated her 103rd birthday. She was born just after the invasion by the French at Fishguard, when the countryside was still ring- ing with the stirring tales of the never-to-be- forgotten event. Her birthplace was Llanychaer, near Fishguard, not far from the little bay at Carrig Gwastad, where the French ships anchored and the nondescript army landed. She well re- members her mother describing to her and her ten brothers and sisters the startling scene, in which her mother took her part with the rest of the women of the district. Mrs Hughes shows every year of her age in her wizened appearance, but these furrows of time are all that denote her age. She has faculties of a much younger woman. Her hearing and sight are both good, and she still gets about the farm lands with wonderful alert- ness. The day the photographer paid her a visit she was out fetching the cows to be milked, and when one of them lagged behind she urged it on to good purpose. She descended several steps unaided, declining the proffered assistance of her visitor, and took up her position before the camera with alacrity. She had never been taken" before.

IMPORTANT TO MOT HE PS.-E very Mother _L who values the Health and Cleanliness of her Child should use HARRISON'S RELIABLE NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In Tins 4|d. and 9d. Postage Id.— GRO. W. IIAHTCISON, Chemist, Beading. Sold by Chemists. Agents Tenhy Co-operative Drug Stores (Proprietor, A. LIVESEY), Waterloo House, Tenby.

| TENBY TIDE TABLE. SEPT., JqJU. Morn. Even. Height m „ h m h m ft. in. Tliursday 8 8 4-6 9 1 20 2 | Friday 9 9 16 9 30 19 0 Saturday 10 9 46 10 3 17 6 I Sunday 11 10 20 10 41 16 0 Monday 12 11 5 11 39 14 5 £ ;,e?day — 0 1613 7 Wednesday 14 1 l 1 50 o Thursday 15 2 37 i: 3 17 i: 14 10

RAILWAY TIME TABLE. JULY, AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, 1910. (1st and 3rd Class only). DOWN TRAINS—VTEEK DATA. Clue 1 3 1 Si 3 I J a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p m. p.m. p.m. Whitland .dep. 5 55 10 40 12 0 2 25 5 25 7 52 ^arb«rth « ,5: 10 52 12 15 2 35 5 38 8 I11 1 12 25(2 45 5 48 8 12 Kilgetty 6 21| m S 12 32 2 52' 15 55^8 18 Saundersfoot. fi 24; U 14 12 36! 2 551 5 2d 5 58 8 23 Tenbv Vr• 6 35 iU 2212 1* 3 8! 5 2s! 6 5 8 31 ienoy. ( dep 6 4Ql g 23,n ,s 12 ? i2 B dl 6 45 y f 11 32 12 .58 3 17 5 44 6 14 8 39 Manorbier 6 52. 9 11 41 1 7 3 25 5 55 6 21 8 43 Erimphey 6 58 9 43,11 47 1 14 3 34 6 30 8 56 Pembroke 7 8 9 -tGju 53 I 18 3 38 G 10 6 35 8 57 pein-Doek arr. 7 10 9 0i, 12 0 1 25 3 45 G 15 6 40i 9 5 UP TRAINS-WEEB: BATS. CLAgfKS. 1 Sj 1 S 1 S 1 J J j a.m. a.m.' a.m. p.m. p.m. p-m.'p.m. D.m Pern-Dock dep 7 30! 0 15 10 15 12 15 2 5 3 50 6 0 8 0 Pembroke 7 SC> !) 24 10 23 12 20 2 12 3 50 6 5 R o Lamphey 7 40 10 27 12 2.5 2 16 4 0 6 10 8 11 Manorbier 7 4h 9 37 10 35 !2 32 2 24 4 7 6 18 8 19 Penally 7 5r, » 4-, 10 43 12 4t 2 32 4 16, 6 27 8 27 Tenbv.. { aTr i'< fi 4!) 10 46 12 45 2 35. 4 19' 6 31 8 30 dep S (i it 57.10 55 12 5A 2 40 4 2.V 6 S5 Saundersfoot 8 Is 10 9 1111 I 8 2 50 4 35 6 45 5lle*ty 8 22, .11 15 1 13. 2 59; 4 41! 6 49 Templeton 8 29 11 22 1 20 3 6! 4 48! 6 56 Narberth 8 4C 11 32 1 30 3 15' 4 5fij 7 5 Whifland .arr 8 5C 10 32!ll 42' 1 40 3 25! 5 13j 7 17 From July 23rd to September 12th only. Extra Trains will be run to and from London from Whitland at 5.25 and 5.55 p.m. also from Tenby at 9.57 a.m. and 3.45 p.m. from July 23rd to September 12th only. &UNI)ATS—A Train leaves Pembroke-Dock for Saun- dersfoot at 3 p.m. Saundersfoot to Tenby, 3.55 Tenby to Whitland, 6.30 p.m. Whitland to Pembroke-Dock, 7.35 p.m., calling at all inter- mediate Stations. A special service of RAIL MOTOR CARS will run from Tenby on week days from July 16th to Septem- ber 12th only.—Particuli'rs at any of the Rail- way Stations.

FISHING TRADE BOOM AT MILFORD HAVEN. 11- Immense strides are being made in the fishing trade in the Milford Haven ports, Milford and Neyland. Practically all the ketch-rigged trawlers hitherto landing their catches at Brixham, one of the oldest fishing ports in England, have now made the haven their market. Within the last nine months Neyland has experienced an in- creased trade of thousands of pounds value whilst Milford has had a good number of smacks added to its already large fleet. Most of the steam trawlers are doing well, but the smacks, whose catches fetch better prices than those of the steam trawlers, are having unprecedented prosperity. Several owners have recently placed orders for the building of new ketch-rigged trawlers, to be ready next spring. A number of Ramsgate vessels have also lately come to use the port.

LIST OF VISITORS. I Allen, Colonel and Mrs Francis, London Belmont house Allen, the Misses Bird, Clifton Bridge house Andrews, Mrs and the Misses, Carmarthen 4 Picton road Arneux, Mr F., Stoke-on-Trent 5 Quarry cottages Bedingfeld, Major and Mrs, Woking 9 Queen's parade Brooke, the Misses (2), Kensington 7 Greenhill avenue Brown, Mr and Mrs W. H., Acton, London Clareston house Brown, Miss Elsie, Acton, London.Clareston house Brown, Mr H. Noel, Acton, London Clareston house Bradley, Mr, Mrs and the Misses (3), Acton, London 1 Sparta houses Bird, Mr, Mrs & family, Cardiff 5 St Julian terrace Beauchamp, Mrs and family, Norton Hall, Bath Giltar house Bolander, Mr, Mrs & family, Moselcy, Birmingham Rhos cottage Bullock, Mr and Mrs C. E. and family, Barlaston, Stoke-on-Trent St Agatha's house Bull, Miss D., Redford. Montrose Cole, Mrs, Cheltenham Cambridge house Cole, Mr and Mis% Cheltenham Cambridge house Cave, Mrs, Bristol 2 Fern cottages Carlyon, Miss, Newquay, Cornwall 1 Gunfort Cooke, Mr, Mrs & Miss, Manchester Belmont house Condy, Mrs Charles and family, South Farnborough 3 Clareston road Crosoer, Mrs and family, Faversham, Kent Suffolk cottage Campbell, Mr and Mrs H. F., Folkestone.Glenrcyd Cramp, Miss, Hatfield Hereford house Clark, Mr and Mrs H. G. and daughter, London Clareston house Crozier, Miss, London 5 Bellevue Cowper, Mr and Mrs J. Stert, Birmingham 3 South cliff street Cowper, Mr S. G., Birmingham.3 South cliff street Cowper, Mr F. N., Birmingham.3 South cliff street Coekcraft, Mrs, Aldershot Rose cottage Clapp, Miss Marjorie, Purley Rhos cottage Dickinson, Mr, Mrs, baby and nurse, Brecon Clarence house Dalton, Mrs, Master, baby and nurse, Bedford Palestine house Denbigh, Mr, Mrs and family, Blundellsands, Liverpool Myrtle house Davies, Mr and Mrs 0., Newport, Mon 1 Marine terrace Dunn, Mrs E. R., children and nurse, Worcester 1 Langdon villas Dodgson, Mr, London 6 Norton Doagson. Miss, London 6 Norton Darter, Mr, London 5 Park place Essex, Dr Mrs and Miss, Pontypool Worcester house Eyles, Mr, Mrs, Miss and Master T., London 13 Clareston road Ellis, Miss G., Purley Rhos cottage Foster, Miss G., Portskewett, Chopstow Mariners' hotel Forsyth, Rev. T., Sutton Coldfield Cliffside Penning, Mr A. D. W., Cheltenham.3 Picton road Goodwyn, Colonel and Mrs, London 2 White Lion street Griffiths, Mr D. P., Assam Deva house Griffiths, Miss Deva house Grant, Mrs St. Clair and family, Clifion 2 Somerset houses Gregory, Mr and Mrs H. Kimber, family and maid, London Buckingham house Goodwin, Mr and Mrs, London Oxford house Gittings, Mr r., Walsall 2 Albert view Gibbon, Miss, Ponthir, Newport, Mon 1 Marine terrace Hitchcock, Mrs and the Misses (2), London Llanstephan villa Hawksley, Mrs & family, Portsmouth.. 2 Esplanade Holder, Captain and Mrs Newport house Holder, Miss and Miss M. Newport house Howells, Miss, Ludlow Deva house Hughes Morgan, Captain, Mrs and family, Talgarth Cumberland house Huddleston, Mr and Mrs Ernest and Master, Wood- ford, Essex 9 Harries street Hartnoll, Mrs and Miss, London Holmlea Hollingsworth, Mr, Mrs and family, St. Helens North Cliff house Hughes, Mr and Mrs G. R. and family, London Elsdale Havergal, Mr and Mrs Ethelbert, Kensington, London Woodbine cottage Hume, Misses L. and C Kidderminster Rhos cottage Hewitt, Miss D. E., BIrkenhead.H Clareston road Ingram, Mrs and two children, Sale, near Man- chester Rhos cottage Joseph, Mr and Mrs Charles and family, Penarth 21 Victoria street Jefferies, Mr and Mrs Herbert, Long-Ashton, Bristol 2 Fern cottages Kenwortby, Mr and family, Cheltenham 34 Victoria street Kingsnorth, Miss, Woolwich 2 Somerset houses Kestoven, Mr, Mrs and family, London.5 Esplanade Kipping, Dr., Mrs and family, Nottingham County school Kay, Mr J. Sellers, Mrs and family, Burnley Scarborough house Kummeroff, Ensign, Cardiff 1 Quarry cottages Keep, Mr C. N., Mrs and family, Edgbaston 1 Gunfort Lloyd, the Misses Conwav, London. Maiden house Lewin, Colonel, Mrs and family, London Belmont house Leach, Major Burleigh, and Mrs, London 3 Croft terrace Lewin, Master B., London 11 Croft terrace Lloyd Davies, Mrs A., Woking Montrose Liv<-rsage. Mr and Mrs, Birmingham.Belmont house Lewis, Mr C. S., Pontypridd Milton Lewis, Mrs, Pontypridd Milton Lewis, Mr J G., Pontypridd Milton Mansfield, Captain, India Hereford house Mottram, Mr and Mrs, London Cambridge house Moreland, Mr, Mrs and family. London, N. W. 4 Rock terrace Maxwell, Miss II., London 3 Frogmore terrace Maxwell, Mr G., R.E., Northern Nigeria 3 Frogmore terrace Maxwell, Mrs, London 3 Frogmore terrace Morris, Mr G. E. Case, Bath Rose cottage Morris, Miss Case, Bath Rose cottage Morrin, the Misses Case. Bath Rose cottage Miles, Mr, Mrs & baby, London.4 Greenhill avenue Mackenzie, Mrs J. P., Woodford, Essex 9 Harries street Michell, Rev. Eardley W., Martin Vicarage, Salis- bury Giltar terrace, Penally Michell, Miss V. M., Martin Vicarage, Salisbury Giltar terrace. Penally Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs, Glamorgan North Clilf house Moore, Mr C and Mrs, Leominbter ..5 Rock terrace Moore, Miss. Leominster 3 Rock terrace Moore, Mr Charles, Leominster 3 Rock terrace Nevill, Mrs, London 5 Bellevue North, Mr Fred, Mrs and family, Stourbridge Broughton villa Philipps, Mr and Mrs Grismond 20 Norton Phillips, Master 20 Norton Perks, Miss, Norwich Clareston house Pearce. the Misses and maid, Liverpool.Deva house Prie.), Mr. Mrs and family, London.2 Park terrace Pilley, Mr, Mrs and family, London Etnam house Rees, Lieut.. The Welch Regiment, Pembroke-Dock 4 Giltar terrace, Penally Russell, Major, Pembroke-Dock Mountgarrie, Penally Ross, Dr. and Mrs, Norwich Clareston house .Rivett-Carnae, Mrs L-, London 11 Deer park Rivett-Carnac, the Misses, London 11 Deer park Rochfoit, Miss 20 Norton Robinson, Rev. Mr, Mrs and family, Coventry Giltar house Russell, Mr W. Campbell and Mrs, Blockley, Wor- cestershire 1 Picton road Righton, Mr and Mrs. Bristol Glenroyd Rigl^y. Mr, Mrs and Master, Oldham Mayfair Reed, Mrs Charles, London Eaton cottage Simpson, Mr C. and-family, London 10 Deer park Sampson, Miss King, Bays water, London Giitar terrace. Penally Smith, Mrs E. V., South Africa Deva house Smith, Mr and Mrs Ivor and family. Newport 5 St J ultan terrace Skinner. Miss. Norton Hall, Bath Giltar house Sims, Mrs and family, Neath Elm tree house Stokes, Mr and Mrs H. C., West Derby, Liverpool North Cliff house Thompson. Mrs, Cheltenham Cambridge house Taylor, Mrs and Miss, London 10 Esplanade Tonks, Mrs W. H., The Rookery, Sutton Coldfield Cliffside Tonks, Mr and Mrs W. H. and family, Mulroy, Sutton Coldfield Cliffside Tiask, Mrs, London Eaton cottage Taylor, Miss. Birmingham Barry cottage Vftter, Mr, Mrs and family, London.10 Esplanade Woosnam, Mrs and Miss, Bletehley St. Bride's, Esplanade Wtnr Mr J., Mrs k Miss, Bedford.Palestine house Waddy, Mr and Mrs Hubert and the Misses, Chel- tenham Llanboidy Williams, Mrs II., Cardiff Tudor cottage Woodward, the Misses, Clifton 24 Victoria street Webber, Mr W. H., Cardiff Southsea house Whitehair, Mr and Mrs, Oldham.29 Harries street W arner, Mr Cecil, London 5 Park place Wolstenholme, Mr, Liverpuol North Cliff house Waddington, Mrs A. J., Liverpool 11 Clareston road Waddington, Mr J., Liverpool 11 Clareston road Waddington, Mr A., Birmingham 11 Clareston road Yeul, Miss, London 5 Bellevue f [For continuation of Visitors' List zee Page 2.]