The County Echo

■BB«BBgaiag5»ggaBaag^gagssi I CANADA The cry for unskilled Labour greater than ever. Splendid oppor- tunities for healthy men and women. Britain's nearest and greatest colony. 160 Acres Free Get your < an Farm; quit paying Rent; Hap- i- Homes; Healthy Bracing' Climate; Under the old Flag; Cheap Fares; Comfortable and Speedy Travel. Work is found On Farms for experienced or inex- perienced Men, for Domestic Servants, for Navvies* Carters and all willing workers. For Maps, Pamphlets, full information and directions, apply- J. BRUCE WALKEK, Assistant Superintendent Canadian Emigration, ir-12, Charing Cross, London, S.W., or to H. M. MURRAY, 81. Queen Street, Exeter.

Remarkable Discoveries in Egypt. Some splendid photographs of valuable manuscripts were given in Monday's Daily Mail recently discovered at Edfu, in Upper Egypt. A native who was clearing the ground of stones near an old Coptic monastery found them in a small receptacle he disclosed He sold them to an Arab for a few pounds After various changes of ownership they have finally been acquired by Mr de Rusta- fjaell, F.R.C.S. Pre iously there were only thirteen'leaves of the apocryphal Logia or Sayings of Christ known to exist-twelve at Paris and one at Berlin but in this new discovery are twenty five. The Nubian vol- ume is a unique discovery, as previously only fragments of manuscripts iu that language have been discovered. It contains the history and life of one of the early Christian martyrs, St Menos. Other discoveries were parts of the gospels in Greek and Coptic, the history of Miracles of Cosmos and Damien, and a history of the martyrdom of St. Mercuries,

North Pembrokeshire Farmers' Show Entries for the above annual show close on Thursday next, August 1st. The classifica- tion is again on a liberal scale, and those who have not yet obtained a schedule may do so on application to the secretary, Mr V. J. G. Johns. In consequence of the exten- sive arrangements necessary in connection with the exhibiton it is important that entries should be made with as little delay as possible. As there now appears every pros- pect of fine weather, a big entry and gr ner ally successful show is confidently anticipat- ed.—Show takes place on Friday, August 9th

Fishguard Bread for the Troops. We find upon inquiry of Messrs D Rees and Co., Bakers, Fishguard, that the para- graph in our issue of the llih in at. to the effect that the contract for supplying bread to the troops in camp at Rosebush had been given to the firm named was in every respecb correct, but Messrs Rees and Co., afterwards discovering that it would be impossible for them to comply with the conditions of the contract and cope with the already heavy demand upon their business, decided not to accept the contract, and they presume that there is a possibility of the contract having been afterwards given to the Clarbeston Road Bakery, as stated by Mr T J Harries in our last issue.

THE YOUNG GIRL PREACHER. The Doncaster girl preacher, France;4 Bradley Storr, occupied the rostrum at the Primitive Methodist Chapel, Beatley-road, on Sunday last. At the morning seiyice the little chapel was well filled, and among the congregation were many notable Doncaster Dissenters. On the platform near her daughter was Mrs Storr, who gave out the first hymn. Frances was also assisted in the service by Miss Cissy Roberts, who read the lessons and gave an extempore explanation of one of them.—Frances seemed somewhat nervous when she gave out her text—" Suffer little children "—but she improved as she advanced, and soon bad the rapt attention of her hearers. She first treated her subject as a kind of explanation of her aflpearing, so young as she is, in the form he did, and then dealt with it in a more general SCDSP. She often elicited signs of approval from her hearers. In the evening the chapel was crowded, several coming from Doncaster and a large contingent from Mexborough.

• Mr T P O'Conner, M.P., in opening the Picwick Exhibition on Monday last in Lon don, stated that the Pick wick Papers were a lasting picture of an England from which we are far removed. It was the England of Six. Bottle men. They were days when it was not considered a disgrace for the Prime Minister to go into the House of Commons and see two Speakers instead of one. They were the days before the Nonconformist conscience and universal dyspepsia. The men of the Picwick Papers seemed to live in an atmosphere of cold punch.

STUD BOAR. TO SERVE, at Bristgarn, a Pedigree A. Large Yorkshire Boar, bred by Clias Spencer, Esq., Holywell Manor.—Fee 2S. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS! mm Every mother who values the Health and Cleanliness of her child should use A HARRISON'S A f "RELIABLE" f A NURSERY POMADE. A One application kills all Nits and Vermin, r beautifies and strengthens the Hair. r A In Tins, 4jd. & gd. Postage id. V CEO. W. HARBISON, CHEMIST, BROAD ST., BEAOINC. IV • Agent:— For Goodwick, D. L. Llewellyn, chemist. Fisbguard, Thos. Lewis, chemist, Market Square

Better Cottages Wanted for the Working Man. A writer in this week's "Chamber of Agricul- ture Journal" offers the following suggestion on the solution of the depopulation problem :— There is a great deal of talk at the present time about getting the population back on the land and as to the best meaus of doing so. Amongst many devices advocated by politicians of different shades of opinion is the small hold- ings craze, and as many of these gentlemen are not practically acquainted with or have any pecuniary interest in the subject, perhaps the views of a tenant farmer may be of some interest There has no doubt frr the last twenty years been a great influx of the rural population into the town, and no doubt many of tbem would be very glad to get back again if there was any- where for them to live or a chance of employ- ment, but we do not want them. What the agricultural interest; requires now is not to I induce these men from the towns back to the Jand, but to retain those who are already on it and their descendents. It must be borne in mind that when agriculture depression set in a quarter of a century ago, and wheat went down to a price that made it not worth while cultiv- ating, a vast acreage of land went out of cult- ivation, and either, as the saying goes, tumbled down to grass of its own accord, or in other cases was laid down propurly to permanent pasture, and consequently fewer labourers since that time have been required, with the result that many had to seek work elsewhere and drifted into the towns. But none of this land has been broken up again, nor is it very likely to be with cereals at the price they are, and rich stoekbreeding and dairying in a fairly flourishing condition. So long as we tenant farmers can retain in our employment the farm hands we now have, who now understand their work, and their children to follow on to take their places when the time comfs, we are not likely to find employment for any unskilled town loafer that may be dumped down upon us. No let us endeavour to keep the families that are already on the land, and that object will not be accomplished by cutting up the large farms into small holdings, and driving the men of capital elsewhere. If these philanthropists who so strongly advocate small holdings as an attraction and inducement to eome back or to remain on the land, and those landowners who are magnanimous enough to take land off the large farmers and let it out in small hold- ings at an increased rental of about 300 per cent., would point out how these men without capital and without much knowledge are to get a living, or even balf a living, wage out of it, we should be interested to hear WHAT IS THE REMEDY ? The remedy lies in another direction, and it will be far better for those landowners who are ill-advised enough to contemplate cutting up their estates to increase and improve their cottage property instead. It only too often happens that when a young country labourer wants to get married and set up housekeeping for himself, in nine cases out of ten there is no cottage available, and he has to seek one in the nearest town, where cottages are always to be had. If every country labourer could ensure having a well-fited-up, comfortable cottage, with a good garden and orchard, he would not hanker much after town life, but it is so seldom that such cottages are to be found. It must be admitted that his life is not an exciting one, and that he only too often finds recreation in the public-house, but in some villages and on some estates where a landowner really has the interests of bis tenant at heart, reading rooms have been built, and entertain- ments are often got up for their amusement. It is a most rare thing to see a vacant cottage in any country village, and it does behove landowners to do all in their power to improve their cottage property erect more, if necess- ary .and try to make life a little more attractive. It will be a far greater blessing and benefit to the agricultural interest all round than cutting up their land into small holdings, which will only end disaster to those who are foolish enough to take tbem. To get any sort of a living and to pay the rents that will be im- posed on them, these small holders will have to work elsewhere than on their holdings, and will find it much harder life than working for a farmer. The ordinary farm hand today is better off by far than small farmers err skilled workmen in towns. With wages that average about Yi per week, and given a good cottage with plenty of room for his family and a good garden and orchard, where he can grow plenty of fruit and vegetables, together with milk often supplied free, with no rent, rates, or taxes to pay, and no worry or anxiety, his will be a more er viable position than that of the man slaving to get a living off about six acres of land at a rental of about £ 4 per acre, and using, probably, what little he may have saved after years of bard work. What is required is better cottages, and more of them, with gond gardens and orchards, and village life made more attractive, with, if possible, some means of granting a few shillings a week to deserving old people when they get past work. That, at any rate, will be a better remedy for retaining those who are present on the land.

TREVINE. The inhabitants of this quiet village werff roused early from their slumber on Sunday morning last by the souud of wedding bells. It, was the occa- sion of a very pretty wedding, the contracting paities being Mr John John, and Miss Ann Llewellyn, both of the above place. The cere- mony took place at the Methodist Chapel, the liev R. Jones, Baptist minister, Croesgoch, offi- ciating, assisted by the Hev J. C. Evans. As the bride and bridegroom are very populartn the village the sacred edifice was crowded with Spec- tators. After the ceremony the happy couple wended their way through showers of rice and confetti to the Chapel-house (the bride's resi- dence) where a sumptuous breakfast was enjoyed. We join in wishing the young married couple long life of happiness and prosperity. The best man and bridesmaid were Mr and Mrs Tom Evans, Tydraw.

—Cardiganshire Cancer- Treatment. —CHANGE IN MEDICAL OPINION.— Within the last few months several medi- cal men have changed their opinion in respect to the treatment of Cancer and Tumours. They find operations and the use of the knife have a tendency to quicken the development of growth and to spread the disease through the system. It is now generally accepted, the mode of treatment which is the least painful, and which prolongs life, is the use of medicine, aud such is the course uow adopted in the well-known Car- diganshire cuses. Throughout South Wales a herbal preparation, made in three strengths, has effected some marvellous cures of Cancer- ous growths, Lupus, Ulcerated Legs, Piles, and Skin Diseases. A large number of authenticated testimonials having already been received, and from the numerous tests made, the proprietors feel convinced certain benefits will result from the use of the Oiut- ment to persons suffering fro:u any of the above diseases, and they recommend sufferers to give Mannina Ointment tin immediate trial, Send direct to the Proprietors, Man- nioa" Ointment, Main Street, Fishguard,

{tj The WEST END Tailoring House. New Patterns in all the Latest Textures for Gentlemen's Suits. A. Large and Choice Variety of ELEGIT CLOTHS. Fine West of England Cloths. Tweeds, Serges, &c., &c. All Excellent Fabrics. unsurpassed for hard ivear, Style and Fit a Speciality. Workmanship Guaranteed. NOTE ADDRESS— JV1. B. T. JVIaufice, West End Tailoring Establishment —FISHGUARD.— -C-==- I I .Temperance Hotel. -DINNERS and TEAS- Are provided at reasonable charges. Excellent Accommodation for Parties & Visitors. Note the Address- SYMMONS' —Tower Hill, Fishguard.— G. EIDWJSCI^IDS, PHOTOGRAPHER, I FISMGUTSFJID, Who has recently removed from High-street to Castle Hill, West-street, begs to announce that his New Studio is Now Open Whilst thanking the public generally for the support accorded him in the past, he respect- fully solicits a continuance of public patronage at his New Premises. 7 The Old Firm. CASTLE STORES, F:1sh.guard. The ext 'n-ioi; cf my premises is now com pleU-d, and I have great pleasure in invit- ing your inspection of the Large Stock of Groceries & Provisions, Which are of the finest quality. Dwyryd, Magnetic, Benarty. Mazawattee, ) and Lipton Teas, Harris' Wiltshire Bacon, Hams and Sausages, Ciosse and Black- well's Jams, Jdlies, Lime Juice, and Lemon Squash, &c. Huntley and Palmers' Biscuits and Cakes. Buchanans' Silver King Flour. Fpdlers Red Tie, Turog, snd Decortica*L-ri Flours. Reduction in Prices. Note the Address— W. D. Griffiths, I CASTLE STORES, FISHGUARD. &"Boot & Shoe |L Warehouse Market Square, FISHGUARD L Boots and Shoes Sent to the —Market Square Boot Warehouse- for REPAIRS Are returned, neatly executed, without delay.—Best Workmanship only. NOTE,Ti-ic whole of the Stock at the Ware- house is entirely new and up-to-date, and contains a large selection to suit all classes. Hodges' Boot Warehouse, Market Square, Fishguard. And at Northampton House, Guildhall Square, CARMARTHEN. Important to Agriculturists & Public. -7: tin expressing appreciation of the generous J support accorded them, III Messrs. tV I 1 BYNN & SOI, Wholesale & Retail Ironmongers, c: Have great pleasure in announcing that the Sole Agencies Of the following celebrated firms have been placed with them. For Fishguard and District: Messrs. Walter A. Wood's and Massey-Harris' celebrated Mowers, Reapers and Binders, &c. The International Harvesting Company (Formerly Messrs Osborne, Deering, and McCormick). The "Alllalaval" Cream Separator. Ransome's and Howard's celebrated Ploughs. Sellar's Washing Machines and Mangles. I Also Sole Agents for the Melotte Cream Separators, and Hathaway's celebrated Prize Churns & Dairy Requisites of all kinds. Also Agents for — Edison's Phonographs& Records All Classes of Engineering undertaken. Estimates Free. Ironmongery, Tools of every description 3 and First-class Quality. J Cutlery Plate, &c, &c. IT MODERATE PRICES, Call and inspect our stock it is unsurpassed anywhere. ALFA-LAYAL" New Modelim w CREAM SEPARATORS LATEST and BEST. 1906. Alfa-Laval New Model MIL- M IS the most Up-to-date Machine; it embodies the experience Hk; qB gained by the manufacture of 655,090 Separators—more it l&t 18 than all other kinds put together—and, as a result, is jfe v&B&riSP definitely guaranteed to Turn Easier, Produce More iP? JjTjBp Butter, and Wear Longer than any other. Alfa-Laval New Model !> It is a fact that 5 Cows and an Alfa-Laval will produce more butter than 6 Cows and no Separator. Labour is also reduced, and the handle turns like a sewing machine— far easier than any other. j[ggBS Alfa-Laval New Model x Specially designed for lasting wear. The machine that will never wear out, but will earn more than it§ cost every SILVER MEDAL year it is used. Welsh National Agricultural Society. Fixed on a Month's Free Trial. W. R. EYN0N & SON, Ironmongers, Fishguard.

Pars on Passing Events. The new Cunard Line turbine pteamer Lusitacia arrived at Liverpool on Tuesday morning for the purpose of entering ths Cunard graving dock. She is the biggesf vessel of any type in the world, having a register of ovr-r 33 000 tons, ler-gfh of 790^. brei,H;h of 88ft, a depth o: 60 t, and draught of 37ft. There are nine dpfk?', and accomm". dation ia piovidfd for 560 first-c-lzis3, 500 second cta.-s, and 1 400 third class passengers, besides a crew of 800. Ten thousand of Messrs Bais' Burton biewery employees, of ages ranging from fifteen to fifty, spent cne of the brightest, con- ceivable days at Blackpool on Friday. Although Blackpool is used to catering for crowds it is a long time since it accommo- dated such a host. The trippers began to arrive long before the usual breakfast hour. Ti e first train load was succeeded by sixteen other", rn i the detraining lafc'ed from 7 30 a.m. until well into the forenoon. Strenuors fffjrts arc being made to revive tr.;d(-, at Milford, and it is pleasing to le&rn 5. that the Pili Point ShipbuildiDg Works at Milford Haven, which has been idle for some year?, have been taken over by a Glamor- ganshire firm, and that working operations will shortly he commenced. The works belong to the Milfoid Haven Estate Co., and the negotiates for their lease have row bet-n concluded. The b-ase has in fact be< n signed —The revival of so important an industry will be good news for Milford Haven, where the fish trade has more than doubled during the past yfar, and where the population lias increased 100 per cent. since 1891 At the new works all kinds of ships can be con- structed and launched. OUGHT DEACONS BE TEETOTALLERS. A full-dress debate en this prickly topic is to take place at the August Association of the South Wales Calvanistic Methodists at Goginan, Aberystwyth. The Carmarthen- shire Monthly Meeting is of opinion that the time has come when the aaeociation should legislate on the question, so that henceforth the office of el ier or deacon in the denomina tion fchall be open only t) totaFabstaincrp. The views of all the other presbyteries in South Wales will be submitted at the Goginan conference.- Fi: st ot all make cer. tain that your ministers at e total abshdnerf". To enforce total abstinance is equivalent to filling the set-fawr with hypocrites. There is far too much hypocrisy practised already. The Birbop of St David's consecrated two acres of additional ground at St Daniel's Churchyard. The new ground will form an .-xtensi n of the old churchyard, of which all the available space has been occupied. A large number of Churchmen and Nonconfor- mists were present, and an able address was delivered by the Bishop, which was listened to with every attention A confession was made in the cells by the young man Austin, who is accused of the murder of Unity Annie Butler, aged thireen, of Windsor, and was repeated by the police at Friday's inquest on the little victim. The purport was that, beiog afraid the girl, whom be had outraged, would tell, he murdered her A verdict ot v-ilfulcnutdef was returned. Miss Sarah Jones, who is an iu-patient of the Royal Hospital or Incurables, Putney Heath, this week completed her fiftieth year as a hoppifal patient. She was admitted in July. 1857, suffering from paralysis. M ss Jones is now 72 years of age, and appears to be happy and contented. At Pembroke Dock Bankruptcy Court cn Friday, before the registrar (\ir S HOwen John Jones, of 100 Dew Street, Haverford- west, appeared for his public exuurnation. Debtor, who is 27 years of age, has traded since 1901 as a butcher and cattle d a'er. His statement of affairs showed gross l'a'iili- ties amounting to £1,147 58 6d, of which £1,023 98 6d ate expected to rank for divi- dend. There is a deficit of 9947 3d 7d.-Two of the causes of failure assigned by debtor were, Buying to dear and Loss upon contracts," In examination, debtor said that he had given more for animals than they were worth to get ci edit for. He also said that he had entered into contracts with butchers to supply them with English beet for the year at 6d per lb. He admitted that it was seldom that he could buy beasts at that rate. The Official Receiver characterised debtor's conduct as "reckless trading,'and the Registrar said that he was not surprised that debtor was in the bankruptcy court,-The examination was adjourned. The magnificent new North German Lloyd 9 liner Kaiser Wilbelm II., the pride of the Gei man passenger floet and holder of the Transatlantic Fpeed record, lies half-submer- ged in the Kaiser harbour of Bremerhaven, as the result of a mysterious accident, which caused the vessel to heel over on her side while coaling on Saturday night. Dr Parry, the chairman of Mr Lloyd George's election committee, and Mr Lloyd Carter, the parliamentary agent for the Con- servative Party, appeared on Saturday as candidates for a vacant county council seat. The contest was fought frankly on the educa- tion issue, Dr Parry endorsing Mr LIcYll George's revolt policy, and Mr Carter cham- pioning rate-aid for denominational schools. The seat, which was formerly held by a sup- porter of Mr Lloyd George's policy, was now won by a Conservative, Mr Carter securing a majority of thirty-eight votes over his opponent. No less than 9320 was found sewn up in an overcoat which Peter Ward, aged 76, an ex-police constable, of Kansal-road, West- bourne Park, was wearing when admitted on Friday to Paddingtou Workhouse It firmaiy, where he died a few hours later.. James Bariy, hailing from Bath, was found in a semi-conscious condition in a narrow thoroughfare, known as the 41 short cut," between Cilgerran and Cardigan. Barry had been looking for work, and was return- ing to Cardigan when he was knocked down 0 0 by a cart loaded with bay. Barry had pro- ceeded on his way but a short distance when, it is alleged, he was set upon by two men, one of whom belaboured him with a stick and the other with bis fist. He was picked up by a man going to Cardigan. The police have the matter in hand, but have made no arreots. William Evans, a. man of 80 years, a naval pensioner, and lately the master of a smack, residing at Llangwm, appeared at Roose Petty Sessions charged with attempt- ing to commit suicide. The old man ex- pressed sorrow for what he had done, and said it was caused by pains in his head, In May last he was found in bed with his throat cut in two places. He was now dis- charged on promising not to repeat the offence.

TEACHING OF WELSH. The Welsh Department of the Board of Education on Monday issued the first code separate for Welea.-The chief point is that stress is laid upon Welsh language tuition, which is made as obligatory as circumstances will permit, and provides that in districts where Welsh is the chief language ordinary lessons on the time-table may be given in that language.—Welsh is to have a place on the secondary school curriculum, and facili- ties for teaching Welsh in training colleges is insisted upon.

IF vou are thinking of buying a Piano or Organ do not be persuaded to purchase until you have seen the extraordinary bargains I am offering in new and second-hand instru- ments (Ball, dealer, Neath). You will save pounds, and can buy on the easiest of terms, will be liberally and fairly dealt with. Write for catalogue (Ball, dealer, Neath). All my Pianos bear the MAKER'S NAME. Be- ware of worthless rubbish and unsound instru- ments without. Old Pianos taken in part payment, anil full value allowed. Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired. At Fisbguard next in July.-BALL, Piano Dealer, NEATH J?M otice. CIO, a L4 9% J. w. EVANS, I I,- MOTOR and lYCLE WORKS, I FISHGrjARD, I HAS NOW A CAPI'a k STOCK OF K New -1907- CYCLES OF ALL KI1DS. 1 -Also atl kind of IVXotor and Cy Accessoi-ics. 1 NOTE THE ADDEESS— ■ WJE3ST f FISHGUARD. | — — (l Latest Novelties for the Spring & Sunmer. { sa mss ess mam rr geza tan ««». a Great Arrival of N E W Spring & Summer Goods From London and the Leading Markets. Wm. 0. THOMAS begs most respectfully to inform the public at large that he has made EXTENSIVE PURCHASES to meet the rapid increase of trade. NOVELTIES in Dress Goods. Trimmings, Embroidries, Lice of all kinds, Blouses and Skirts, Costumes, Motor Scarfs, Pinafores and Overails, &c., &c. MILLINERY.-In this department you will find the largest stock in Fisbguard. Straws, Chip, Crinoline Hats, Toques and Bonnets, English and French made an Millinery, I lowers, Feathers, Aigrettes, Millinery Ornaments, fancy and nlain Kiboons, Silks, Laces, great novelties m Ladies' Neckwear, Ouillg Veiling PRESS DEPARTMENT.—This department is well stocked with latest praJ-icthnu in „ Tsbade3 & Materials Dresses & Costumes made to order on the prei^As UlJ1|lTiING—This department has beeu well selected in Men's, Youths', and BOVB .^mts bhirts, Underclothing, Hats, Caps. Ties, and Collars, latest is; shape aH quality. Call and ask to see our Extragood Pattern Book for Men's Suits. Suits to measure from 21s. Fit and Style guaranteed. Mrs THOMAS has visited the leading London Markets and made some h^avy purchases and hopes their numerous customers will come early and secure best choice of fashions! Sote Addrr5S- w. CX THOMAS, ■ —The Leading Draper, RAILWAY HOUSE, FISHGUARD.- Letterston Cycle Works. > v The Cycling Season is now in full swing, AND *37. WILLIAMS, The Motor and Cycle Works, HAS A FINE STOCK OF Up-to-date Bicycles TO SUIT EVERYBODY. -CYCLES Built throughout on the Premises.— All kinds of Motor and Cycle Accessories stocked. Repairs PROMPTLY executed. BMPP1 Seven a Side a stuffy compartment for hours Ipj&pM (jk I together is'nt nearly so enjoyable, so healtll-giving, or so inexpensive fHWIas a good spin on a ¡.- 'Jenner's Special' Cycle- BOOSTING deg3 O o. It is good for many holidays. You can pay a couple of pounds for a Third-class Railway Ticket, but it will only provide you with a Third-class Holiday. A JENNER'S SPECIAL Cycle always affords First-class Travelling at less than Third-class Fare in We will meet buyers' wishes in any reasonable way in Building. Re-enamelling and Plating a speciality! Repairs of every description under- taken on the premises at lowest charges. We also stock Cutlery, Cartridges, Musical Instruments, Phonographs and Records at rock-bottom prices. Compare the Quality & Prices of our Goods with other firms & judge for yourself -Motor and Cycle "uvwrorks The Bauare, Letterston. D. J. EVANS, The Stores, GOODWICK Respectfully calls attention to his Splendid Stock of Groceries and Provisions For the Festive Season. Large Consignments arriving daily of all the Choicest Goods in the Market. HIGHEST IN QUALITY. LOWEST IN PRICE. Finest Fruits-Fresh and Dried. Cheese, Hams, Sausages- Palethorp's Ham Sausages a Speciality. Biscuits of all the Leading Makers. Teas of all the Finest Exporters. Everything in GROCERY and PROVISIONS at THE STOKES, GOODWIEK. BRODOG TIMBER YARD, FISHGUARD. W. MORGAN & SON Beg to inform the public generally that they baye OPENED BUSINESS as Timber Merchants, And have now in stock all kinds of Timber, also general Building Materials. Sawing (by Gas Power) done on the Premises. O.rders respectfully solicited. IJAMES THOMAS, 11 BuiEcler & Contractor, Ironmonger and Hardware Merchant West-st., NEWPORT, PEM, In thanking the public for generous patronage during the past year, desires to state that he has now Extended bis Business> adding General Ironmongery -Tools, &c., of the very best quality,— AnUfcvaTfhe mnffeVCrything °l the ^ghest quality a the most reasonable prices, hopes to continue to merit public patronage as hitherto. All the latest seasonable and I Artistic WALL PAPERS I In every choice design. Large Stock I to select from. Varnishes, Oils, Paints, and Hardware of the highest grade possih. — Call and inspect the Stock. JAMES WEMYS3, R.P.C. (Registered Plumbers Company), West-street, Fishguard. PLUMBER, Hot-Water and SANITARY ENGINEER. Sheet Lead cut to size. Galvanized Iron Fittings and Piping always in stock. Estimates Free. Your patronage solicited Note the Address- West-street. FISHGUARD. BUILDING PLOTS FOR SALE AT Grojiiv. icK within rime jroxindtv to tho Station,— \ppiy, V. J. G. JOHNS, Fishguard,