The County Echo

BIRTHS. June 9, at Penwallis, Fishguard, the wife of Mr David Lewis, of a son. June I], at Wallis Square, Fishguard, the wife of Mr W. Moone, G.W.R., of a daughter. June 13, at Bryngelly, the wife of Capt Jenkins, of a son. DEATHS. June 6, at Ffynon-las, Whitechurch, Mr John Evans, farmer, aged 60 years. June 7, at Trewenfon, Nevern, Lizzie Ellen, daughter of Mr J. Edwards, aged 18 years. June 9, at Island Farm,Dinas Cross, Elizabeth Ann, daughter of Mr Theophilus Jones, aged 29'

At a meeting at Haverfordwest on Satur- day in connection with the National Assoo- tion for the PreveDtion of Consumptio0 a resolution was passed urging upon the IDcal authorities the importance of taking mea,ures to establish a sanatorium for the three counties of South-west Wales,

GOODWICK. I )bsequies.—All that was mortal of the young pupil teacher of Henner School, 0 died on Sunday the 5th of meningitis r a week's illness, were laid to rest at d chapel burial-ground on Thursday last i signs of sincere regret. As was antici- ks after the nature of her illness became awH Miss Martha Griffiths passed quietly and the presence of her sorrowing parents aptnear. The deceased shewed such had mtr her profession that her parents looking eason to feel proud and they were when sheyard with pleasure to the time examininatld fit for the King's scholarship ladder her a rung in the educational had every rear, Mr H Howell, of Henner, attain with r to feel assured she would school for thevction. When she left was with the fufi holiday on May 20th it the following Mointion of returning on little time as possiblt. m order to waste as thus be seen that, a,her work. It WIll severe headaches, she Ugh complaining of able to return convales(Sonfi-'eut °' belIjg headaches had weakened l However, the that she felt unable to w to the extent between Letterston and the distance sister meeting the train with home, her Z3 The day following her arrival horP^veyauce* symptoms manifested thernselve.43^e3Slu3 the exception OL brief intervals, \)A wlt sufferer was for the most part obUoun=> C, sufferer was for the most part oblyoung e" +. everything around her. The sad news,l| h arrived on Monday of last week, cast (tich gloom over the school with which tlhl a been associated for nearly live yer Teachers and scholars at once set about prk paring some little tokens to mark then affection for their beloved confrere, and OD Thursday the school was closed. Those attending the obsequies from LIanwnda. were Mr and Mrs E Griffiths, relatives of the deceased, Mrs Phillips, Stop-and-call, Mr H Howell (headmaster), Miss Wood and Miss Roblyn, Mr J Evans, Cargowil, clerk to the School Board Mr Willie Bowen, Tre- sissillt-fach Mr John Phillips, Railway View (where deceased lodged) and the Rev J G James the respected pastor of Rhosy- caerau, of which deceased was a faithful member. These reached Ambleston where every house was in mourning for the fair deceased. The cortege comprised a large number of carnages while many mourners followed on foot walking the whole of the foui miles between Ambleston and Ford. At the house the Vicar ot Ambleston the Rev Jones read a portion of scripture and made a few appreciative remarks. Then the Welsh hymn Mae ngbyfeillion adre'n y 13 myned was sung with touching pathos that brought unbidden tears to the eyes of the assembly. At the grave side the Rev J G James and the Rev Lewis, Woodstock, officiated, these also making a few appropriate observations. The solemn proceedings closed with the hymn Bydd myrdd o rhyfyddodau.' Many were the tearful glances at the narrow bed where lay the loving daughter, the pure, sincere friend never again to part from those she loved and who loved her. But fate ordains that dearest friends must part." Among the floral tokens were, "a tribute of affection from the children whom she taught at Henner School." Attached to this wreath was a card upon which was a verse composed for the children by Mr Howells as follows :— So quick so sudden was her call, Her death surprised us all; i' Tro-day we drop a silent tear, t 4.. In loving memory from her fellow teachers at Henner School." And with the morn those angels faces smile." Much beloved in life deeply lamented at death."—" In loving rememberance from Nellie. Spirit of Purity and Grace, Her weakness pitying see, 0 0 make her heart thy dwelling place And worthier thee. In loving memory of our dear teacher," Blodwen Evans.-—" In loving memory from Jack and Charlie, San Remo."—" With deep sympathy from Hannah Phillips, Glendower." From Mrs Dyer and Miss Evans.ci In loving sympathy," from Mrs M A Phillips, Railway View."—" In affectionate remem- brance," from Gwen Bowen.-&, In loving memory of our dear teacher." Maud Bowen —" In loving memory." R A Young. The Late Mrs blorgan. -01 Thursday afternoon the funeral took place of the late Mrs Morgan, of Duffryn a large number of relatives and friends attending. At the house the Rev Rice Jones, and the Rev J D Symmons officiated, and at Llanwnda church the Rev Rice Jones and the Rev George James. Among those present were Sir Hugh and Lady Owen together with others of the near relatives. Several beautiful floral wreaths were placed on the elegant coffin (made by Mr Arthur Davies) by relatives and neighbours. Trawlers.—Upward of two dozen trawlers take shelter each week-end in the bay. Oa Sunday evening last about twenty of the fishermen attended service at St Peters' church joining heartily in the proceedings. More Improvements.—After a spell of some months the local representatives of the District Council have set men to work on the levelling up of the Parrog end of Wern road which for the greater part of last winter was inundated to the depth of nearly twelve inches of water. The gulley at the end was found tofhave been broken in, presumably, by the heavy traffic. All the old flags have now been removed and replaced by earthenware pipes of good size. These it is hoped will bear the traffic though, obviously, one ten- inch iron pipe, similar to the main drain on the Pier works, would have been preferable Possibly, with the additional twenty-four inches of vaetal now bemg put down to bring 0 the road up to level, the pipes may bear the 11 traffic likely to pass over them. The improve- ment is timely and the representatives earn the colotiaendations of the inhabitants. ^inage.-The G.W.R. Company have commenced the layingof Pipes,froua the main on the works, along the Quay road the widen- ing of which is to be proceeded with immedi- ately* puilding.—-Carting of materials for the buil mg 0 ouses on Pencoo commenced this week. There are now appearances that the long talked of building of houses is with- in range starting. Of course, it is hordly expected that the new dwellings will y available for the general public, but if the tfompany provide houses for the employees, jelief for the present scarcity of houses I be provided. At present the supply of suitable dwellings is totally inadequate for the demands, thus rents rule comparatively high. The Company's houses will provide a long felt want.-Mr D Courcy Beamish has arranged for the commencement of his man- sion on Driln laud. Mr W Calway, of Gloucester, is the contractor and a start is expected to be made early in July.—Six cottages have to be erected as the first of the several hundred that have long been in con- templation. The wall., are to be of concrete similar to those of the house just vacated by the Byrne family. There will be no fear of dampness, which is a blessing. Break Down.- Motor-cars are becoming more numerous even on the rough and rocky roads of Pembrokeshire. But one of the chief evils of the motor-car is its general tenoency to go wrong just at the most importune moment. On Saturday last the fine < ar belonging to Mr Beamish went out of ord -.v when near the Good wick bridge after running all the way from North Wales. It seems that one of the water tubes of the steam boiler gave out aud as no motor engiueer was at hand the motor, after taking a rest in the coal-yard on the corner of the moor, was placed in tbe G.W.R. cart shed on the Duffryn road to await repairs. Motors, so far, are not, by any means, the unmixed bless- ing they are supposed to be. What is really required for the present ding dung age. is a car that will run at any rate of speed without throbbing its backbone out. or coughing its lungs to pieces so to speak motoring will then prove as exhilarating as a switch- back railway ride, aud a joy to the end of the chapter. Until then their sulphurous vapour must raise such and so continue obnoxious. Coaling.-Ou Thursday Mr Hughes, coal facbor, supplied the s s. I- Mabel (Capt Williams) belonging to Mr 0 Evans, of Car- narvon, with bunkers. Singular to state the vessel ha.d a cargo of coal, but was unable to raise sufficient steam to proceed until she had a supply from Mr Hughes. Pier Works.—The night and day shifts of men who are engaged by Messrs Howell and C, McGrhan in laying the concrete blocks are making capital headway.—On Saturday evening last Mr and Mrs Byrne and family lft Goodwick for Wexford, Ireland, where '\ey intend residing. Mr E H Sansome, who >eted the stone crusher, has taken up the eiintment of works' foreman in the place byrne. I aUiary.—We have to record the demise t jher young woman which took place on A °J ^cncv,rrn" The deceased, Martha .n!1r *i3, who was only 19, and daughter 0 1 r a Mrs VV Lewis, came home about three Wet: ago from Cardiff, since which '3 Z5 time she gr^uaiiy grew weafcer au £ j pasae(j aWoyw B t' fr0m g6neral decliue- fi « l-Apointment.—^The directors of Q Great »ft<rn Railway Company have appointed Nlr 'ioinas Heniy Rendell, chief assistant to tha Qea8ral M; to the pos. ion of Chic *;00t}s Manager to the Com- pany, in succession^ Mr L W Maiden, who is retiring from the Nrv"-ce. Strauded.-A fine Sal was left by the tide °f p" if8* a V6r^ ^aUSal circumstance at Goodwick. The Love of Animals^—Whatever may have been the offect 0f a paragrapll in thfa column last week on cruelty to animals, and pointiug to the fliDgiog away of a kitten which was afterwards picked up, the follow- ing will show that even in the sordid east- end of London, where much squalor and cruelty exists, the feline tribe meets with some kindness at the hands of those generally considered inhumane. On Saturday last the vicar of St Paul's, Haggerston, the Rev A H Littlewood, inaugurated a cat show fI the parish schools, the aim being to inculcate a love of animals in the young. There were fifty entries-all of the common variety prizes being offered for-the best cared-for cat, the most extraordinary cat, the happiest cat, the best cat, the beat performing cat, the funniest cat. The happiest competitor was described as a good sleeper aaionz other cAwiivu-u '1"U.¡" -ito Luorii, exrrttor- dinary animal had six toe,3. Another cat and four kittens had been rescued from an empty house and brought up by the kind-hearted exhibitor. The above might well form a suggestion worthy of local adoption. There is room for such means of fostering, in both young and adult, kindly regard for animals. L Success.-It will be of interest to the rela- ives and friends of Mr J. S. Lewis, of Tylors- town, Rhondda Valley, son of Mr W Lewis (foreman mason at D. Davies & Sons, Ltd.), formerly of Goodwick, to learn that he has gained colliery manager's certificate of the first class. Mr Lewis receives congratulations on his achievement and best wishes for his continued success from his manv frip-nil.. incidents.—An occasional corresrond«nf writes -« Dear Sir —I depict t00k pla;e aot tw/n»; ;™ rreffgarne on a recent Sabbath morn, and now I have another concerning myself. I have taken to cycling lately on a jigger I bought second-hand. It seemed to be sound in the wind, limb and steering parts but the hist and last named have not came up to the guarantee certificate, the steering especially. aecoad tnal I had with the bone-shaker gave me a lot of trouble. It took about half, a dozen of us to keep the front tyre inflated ached"7hen°e T SUmped tiH 0ur arms » « 1' rew down the pump with » uug spelt with a d." As to the steering* gear, well, the machine has an unfor- tunate habit of running into telegraph posts, as though it objected to them. But the worst part of this is, the concussion usually pitches me over the handle bar on to the road, lwo spoilt suits, numerous bruises, several yards of sticking-plaster, and a stiff shoulder, to say nothiny of the moral injury sustained, only touch the fringe of a costly speculation. In haste to catch post." Our coffee trade is increasing constantly. Only one quality kept-the very best.— Fisbguard Supply Stores.

HAVERFORDWEST WOOL FAIR. The June wool fair at Haverfordwest on Tuesday was an excellent one from the sellers' EtJJ 1 iVieW' Early in the morning wool fetched g2d per lb., with a tendency to rise. Last year's prices were 7d., and in some cases 8d., and the year before 6d was a fair average. The buyers were the makers of Welsh flannel at Newcastle- P-Lulyu, Cardigan, and Carmarthen.

;j FISHGUARD. Important Sale of Freehold Pro- party. MR WALTER L. WILLIAMS Has been instructed to Offer for Sale by Public Auction at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, FISIIGUARD, ON THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1901 At 2 p.m. (Subject to Conditions then and there produced), the following valuable P HO PE Fe. TI ES All in the town & Parish of FISHGUARD, viz., Lot I.—All that Freehold Yard, St-ibling and Premises (formerly a coal-yard), in Kensington- street, in the occupation of Mr John Owen, haul- ier frontage about 33ft Gin. Lot 2.—AH that Freehold Field, situate adjac- ent to W allis-street, being No 786 on the Ord- nance Map, containing by admeasurement 1-567 acres or thereabouts, now in the occupation of Mrs Jane White. Lot 3.—All that Freehold Storehouse, Premises and Land(now used as a wheelwright's workshop), situate in WallLs-street, in the occupation of Mr David Williams. Lot 4.—All that Freehold Cottage, Garden, and Premises (adjoining Lot 3 on the north side), in the occupatioa of Mr B V Rees. This lot has a frontage of about 32 feet to Wallis-street. Lot 5.-All that j' .uhold Garden (adjoining Lot 4), in the occupatioa of Mr William Pater- son. This lot has a frontage of about 31 feet to Wallis-street. Lot 6.-All th-it Freehold Cottage, Garden and Premises (adjoining Lot 5), in the occupation of Mr T. Eynon, with a frontage of 28ft 6in to Wallis-street. Lot i.-All that Freehold Cottage, Workshop, and Premises (adjoining Lot 6), with a frontage of about 30ft to Wallis-street, now in the occupa- tion of Mr John Hurt. Lot 8.—All those Two Freehold Cottages, Gar- dens and Premises (adjoining Lot 7), in the re- spective occupations of Messrs W. Pateison and J. Morgan, with a combined frontage of about 26ft 6in to Wallis-street. Lot 9.-All that Freehold Messuage or Dwell- ing House, Garden and Premises (adjoining Lot 8), now in the occupation of Mrs Ann Hughes, with frontage of about 24ft to Wallis-street. Lot 10.—All that Freehold Messuage or Dwell- ing House, Garden and Premises (adjoining Lot 9) in the occupation of Miss Elizabeth Roberts. Lot II.-All that Freehold Messuage or Dwell- ing House, Garden and Premises (adjoining Lot 10), in the occupation of Mr Willi im Thomas. Lot 12.-All that Freehold Messuage or Dwell- ing House, Garden and Premises (adjoining Lot 11), in the occupation of Mr Thomas Thomas. Lot 13. -All that Freehold Messuage or Dwell- ing Howe, Garden and Premises (adjoining Lot 12), in the occupation of Mrs Ann Sambruck. All the foregoing tenancies are annual, excepting Lots 6 and 9, which are let weekly. They com- prise some useful Cottage Property, with admir- able Building Sites for residential purposes, and investors would do well by giving this sale their attention. Any further particulars or information may be obtained of Mr ALFKKD B. W ILLIAMS, Solicitor, Fishguard, or of the AUCTIONEER, Cefnydre, Fishguard. Preliminary Announcement. Sale of Freehold Property. W. R. Carver Has been favoured with instructions to Offer for Sale by Public Auction at an early date the Freehold Farm of Tycoch, Situate at LETTERSTON, and now in the occupation of Mr Wm. Thomas, together with TWO COTTAGES adjoining. For fuller particulars apply to the Auction- eer, or to Mr J. T. LEWIS, Solicitor, 54, Chancery Lane, London, W.C. D-.l. tr n:.u_ 3 T 1 ttvu PUBLIC NOTICE. JAMES M. THOMAS, West Street, Fishguard (formerly with Mr David Morgan, Brodog) HAS OPENED BUSINESS as Builder, Joiner and Under- taker, &c., and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage and support. I Note the address- West Street, Fishguard. Preliminary Announcement. Goodwiek Clothing CUaPehouse ARTHUR J. ROWLANDS (Of Haverfordwest), Begs, to announce to the inhabitants of Goodwick and District that he WIL OPEN AN Up-to-date Outfitting & Clothing Establishment At the fine New Premises opposite Goedwig Chapel, EARLY IN JULY. Bespoke Tailoring a Speciality ) REFRESHMENTS! M. H. SYMMONS, High Street, Fishguard, Begs to announce that she has I OPENED Refreshment Rooms, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. Not open on Sundays. TO LET, about 12 Acres of good Pasture and Arable LAND, rich Meadow, Cottage and Garden, and out-houses complete. Possession next Michaelmas.—Apply, Mrs Wood Brynhenllan, Dinas Cross. I "1 1"AY FOR SALE; small Butt, in splen- 11 did condition.- Apply, Maddocks, Tregwynt Factory, St Nicholas. FOR SALE, smart young DONKEY Topsey," quiet in every respect with hildren.—Apply, MRS. DREW, Castle Stores, | )in.s Cross, Pem. Letterston and District United Tcm- perance Association. The above Association will hold its ANNUAL MEETINGS AT FISMGORD, —On Friday, June 17th, 1901- The arrangements being as follows: Afternoon—PROCESSION at 1 p.m. A CHILD- REN'S MEETING will be held at the TAB- ERNACLE at 1.30. Chairman: Rev R.WIL- LIAMS, Maenclochog,when short addresses will be delivered, also Temperance Cate- chisms, Singing, and Recitations, by the various Bands of Hope. A CONFERENCE will be held at 5 p.m. at PEN- TOWR VESTRY. All abstainers are earnest- ly invited to attend. A PUBLIC MEETING will be held at HERMON BAPTIST CHAPEL in the evening at 7 o'clock when addresses will be delivered by the Rev J. Williams, Cardigan (in Welsh), and Dr. J. J. Ridge, M.D., London (in English), Also Music Selections by the local Bands of Hope. Chairman-Dr. WILLIAMS, Drim. Look Out for Clynderwen Sports TO BE HELD On Friday, June 17th, 1904. Motor, Bicycle, Foot, Pony and Dog Races. Maenclochog Brass Band will be in attendance Entries close first post on Wednesday, June 15. A Grand Open air CONCERT Will be given at 8 o'clock in the evening on the Grounds. Artistes Miss WINNIE STEPHENS, Llanstephan; Messrs WILLIAMS, DAVIES, &c., Clynderwen Cornet and Violin Solos. Accompanist: Miss MAY DAVIES, Whitland Cheap Tickets will be issued from all local stations on the G.W.R. A late train will leave for Goodwick and all stations on branch line,leaving Clynderwen at 9.30 p.m. (See bills at station). For full particulars apply Messrs LEWIS and GIBBON, Secretaries, Clynderwen. TemperanceHall,Fishguard A GRAND EVENING CONCERT Will be held at the above place On Friday, July 1st, 1904 (Under the auspices of the Fishguard Cricket Club), which has the distinguished patronage of John Worthington, Esq., J.P., J. C. Yorke, Esq., J.P.. E. D. Jones, Esq., J.P., W. T. Walters, Esq., Colonel Porter, Dr J. M. Owen, J.P., and Capt Ottley, R.N. The following well-known local artistes have kindly consented to take part: Soprano: Miss BESSIE NARBETT and Miss GRACE OWEN. Conr.ralfrv; VTIANNC RKVA.M Mi&» "NELLIE SYMMON.S, antTMiss LOTTIE PHILLIPS. Tenor: Mr JAMES OWEN, Mr J. R. RICHARDS • i u li T A^l Baritone: Mr A. B. WILLIAMS, Mr J.W. EVANS, and Mr A. J. STEVENS. Recitations: Messrs A. J. HODGES, R. W. TROWSDALE, and J. EVANS. Comic Mr W. JENNER and Mr SANSOME. Accompanists: Miss HOWELLS, Miss LILLY ROSSER, and Mr A. J. HODGES. Doors open at 7.30 p.m., to commence at 8 p.m. Admission: Reserved Seats (limited), Is 6d; Second Seats and Balcony, Is Back Seats, 6d. AMBLESTON. Ffair y Byd." A Lecture On the above subject will be delivered by Dr. J. GOMER LEWIS (Of Swansea), On Tuesday Evening, July 5th, 190,1, At the C.M. CHAPEL. The North Pembrokeshire Farmers' Club. THE ANNUAL Exhibition of Stock In connection with the above Society will be held at FISHGUARD, On Thursday, August 4, 1904 W. R. C \RVER, Secretary. Preliminary Announcement. EISTEDDFOD Will be held at Trevine On Friday, August 12thf 1904 Fuller particulars will appear next week. Mr Frederic G. Palmer, Associate of the Royal College of Organists (Certificates: The Associated Board of the Royal Academy and Royal College of Music; the Incorporated Society of Musicians, London (honours), and Trinity College, London). -Gives Lessonfi— In Organ, Pianoforte, Voice Production and Theory of Music; also personal or correspondence lessons in Harmony, Counterpoint, etc. HIGH STREET, FWHGUARD. We hold the largest stock of baskets, cradles, wicker chairs, &c., of every descrip- tion in the North of Pembrokeshire — Fish- guard SupplyStores. QREAT ^TESTERN JJAILWAY. EXCURIONS. FRIDAY JUNE 17. I'J Day and Half-dav Trips to Clynder- wen (Sports), leave Goodwick at 9.15 a.m. and 12.15 p m., LetterstoD, at 9.30 and 12 30, Maenclochog, 10.5 and 15 p.m. EXCURSIONS, Royal Agricultural E Show at Park Royal, I.ondon.N,lon- day Night. June 20 (tor 5 or 9 days), and Friday Night, June 24 (for 1, 3, 5 or 8 days), to LONDON from Goodwick, Lettorston, &e. Frequent Service of Trains between Padding- ton and Park Royal G.W.R. Station (which immediately adjoins the Show Ground). For details, see bills, or send post card to any of the Company's Stations or Offices. JAMES C. INGLIS, General Manager North Pembrokeshire Water & Gas Co REDUCTION OF TAPPING FEES. NOTICE TO CONSUMERS AND INTEND- ING CONSUMERS. Dear Sir (or Madam),—I am instructed to in- form you that the Directors of this Company have decided that in future the charge for tapping the main for all service connections shall be REDUCED from ten shillings to FIVE SHIL- LINGS. Those consumers who have already paid the higher amount, viz., ten shillings, will be allow- ed a rebate of Five Shillings on the next quar- ter's charge for water supply. Applications for services will be taken in ro- tation as far as possible, and the Directors trust, in view of the above considerable concession in tapping fees, that intending consumers will send in their applications for services without delay. -By order of the Board. W. T. S. TOMBS, Local Secretary. WANTED, at once, a capable NURSE to take charge ot three children three other maid servants kept.—Apply, Mrs J. C. Yorke, Langton, Dwrbach, R.S.O. LOST, between Maenclochog and Fish- guard on May 23rd, a Gent's 9-carat GOLD ALBERT. Finder rewarded on bringing same to Echo Offices. TO LET, No. 5, Yergam Terrace, West Street, Fishguard, containing two sitting rooms, kitchen, larder, four bedrooms, and the usual out offices with water laid on. Imme- diate possession may be had.—Apply to W, R. Carver, Fishguard. WANTED, at Fishguard, by two young men in permanent residence, com- fortable APARTMENTS, to include two bedrooms aud sitting room.—Terms must be moderate.—Apply, I Echo' Office. REEHOLD BUILDING LAND to Jf be Let or Sold, situated close to the Intermediate School, Fisbguard, excellent sea view.—For full particulars apply, "Nemo," Echo, Fishguard. mO LET, the newly-built DWELLING _J_ HOUSE, situated at Penslade, Fish- guard, containing parlour, dining room, kit- chen and scullery, with bathroom, six bed- rooms and out offic s. Possession may be bad March 25th. — Apply, Mra Capt Thomas, Stanley House, Goodwick. FOUND, a yellow Lurcher BITCH; if not claimed within seven days from the date of this notice she will be sold.-Apply, T. Phillips, Pupcheston. Letterston. BICYCLES FOR SALE.—T wo last year's! Freewheel Machiues, one of which has two rim brakes and the other hub brake; also a fixed wheel Machine, all in thorough good condition, and to be sold cheap to clear. Wiliiams, Pontiago, Goodwick. 0 TKELLWYNFAWR, LLANLLAWER. NOTICE is hereby given that any person or persons found TRESPASSING over Land belonging to the above farm, after this notice, will be prosecuted.—J. & D. Phillips. HOUSE TO LET. TO LEI1, with immediate possession, a DWELLING HOUSE and Garden, in Main-street, Fishguard, lately in the oc- cupation of the Rev Morlais Davies.—Apply, V. J. G. Johns, solicitor, Fishguard. LOST, on the road from Penysgwarne (Llanwnda), to Castle Cenlas, via St Nicholas, a SABLE BOA. Anyone returning same to Penysgwarne will be rewarded. FOR SALE, grand Bedding-out PLANTS, JT also early Celery Plants, which will come in fine for exhibition purposes.-Apply, J. R. Morris, gardener, Trecwn. O LET, Furnished, or APARTMENTS, during the holiday season, Caerdegan House, West-street, Fishguard, and near Goodwick, Pem., suitable for family draw- ing-room, dining-room, and four bedrooms. Within two minutes walk of sea front.—For terms and particulars, apply-Mrs Burge, Caerdegan Bouse, Fishguard, Pem. BRICKS FOR SALE.-—Just arrived, a large Cargo from Porthgain.—Apply, David Nicholas, contractor, Goodwick. CARPENTERS WANTED, about July c 1st, to work at Drim wages, 61 per hour.—Apply, William Calway, Gloucester. THE MAENCLOCHOG TEMPERANCE BRASS BAND, of 22 performers, are open to receive Engagements. Terms, mod- erate.—Apply, BANDMASTER, Maenclochog. TO LET, the DWELLING HOUSE and Garden known as Craig-y-don, situate at Windy Hall, Fishguard, as at present in the occupation of the Misses Thomas.—For particlars, apply to W. T. S. Tombs, solitcior Fishguard. £ 300> £ 600 £ 1,000 to be advanced on good security (freehold) at reasonable rate.— Apply. W. T. S. Tombs, solicitor, Fishguard GIG HARNESS. Full Size £ 4 2s 6d. Cob sizes £ 3 15s. Pony size £ 3 6a. Cob or business cart harness £ 4 10s. Strong van harness E4. Farmers' strong cart harness jE3 lOs. All the above arc hand-made in our own factories. Heavy cart saddles and breechings, £1. Cart belly bands 3s 6d. Plough pads, 2s. 3 Jins. Bri- tish Government back bands and tugs 10." 6d. Cart collars 5s. Steel hames with hooks Is 6d per pair. Black waterproof cart cover 6ft6in by tift 6iu. 4s 6d. Men's brown leather British Government navy belts 6d. All goods sent on approval. Illustrated catalogue post free on ap- plication to JARDINE, contractor to H.M. Govern- ment, NOTTINGHAM. WANTED, a respectable and intelligent Youth as Apprentice to the Printing Trade -Apply, Echo Offices. Kitchen chairs, 3s 3d each; giant arm chairs, 8s 9d smokers, 10s 6d. Guaranteed to stand any amount ot fair wear and tear.— Supply Stores, Fishguard.

CRICKET. FISHGUARD v. HAVERFORDWEST. VICTORY FOR FISHGUARD. In the most propitious of cricketting weather Fishguard Cricket Club journeyed to Haverfordwest on Saturday last to open the first match of the season and that, too, with the County town's noted team. Those who took advantage of the drive enjoyed an exceedingly pleasant outing with jovial com- pany enlivened by the ready wit and jocundity of Mr 0 D Jones, headmaster of the British School. For Fisbguard the result was a substantial victory by 40 runs. Winning the toss Fishguard decided to go in first, the batting opening by the Rev W Evans, and Mr A 0 Robins who created something of a record for the County by totalling 62 before the first wicket fell. Such an unusually big lead raised hopes in the visitors' that the result would weigh in their favour that their aspirations were well-founded is shown by the splendid result. It cannot be denied that Fishguaid determined, with Mr Robins' able assistance, to make the most of its opor. tunities. The first I over was productive of no less than fifteen runs, Robins ten and the Vicar five. Robins' splendid off drives and severe hitting worried the bowlers consider- able and won the hearty plaudits of the spectators. One of the smartest hits of the afternoon however, was by Howard Owen who drove the ball far enough to gain six runs. Mr Watson, of Goodwick, strength- ened the visitors' score by 14 runs, while his styie ot bowling created much favourable comment, though, for effective work in this direction J J Morris shewed the way in a marked manner. Robins' score comprised two 4's, four 3's, and ten 2's. Fisbguard scored exactly a century for all out." The homesters commenced batting-having but an hour in which to stave off defeat —against the steady bowling of Morris and Robins, the former putting out two of the most reliable of their opponents in his second over'—a very clever bid of play calculated to upset the equanimity of the Harfat batsmen, who were easily accounted for with a total Ot nnljr si-rfcjr- runs to tkoli- -="1..1. 2?^ laoL. wicket fell one minute of drawing stumps thus completing the victory. Morris' analysis was 6 for 23, and Robins 2 for 25 Fishguard won by 40 runs. Too much praise cannot be given to C J Howells for the very satisfactory manner he kept wicket for his side. For Haverfordwest, W Hammond was the most conspicuous both in bowling and batting. After the match the visitors were hospitably entertained in the pavillion by Haverfordwest. The following are the scores FISHGUARD. Rev W. Evans, run out 13 A. O. Robins, b Hammond 47 F. Rieliardson, run out 4 Howard Owen, b Hammond 6 A. B. Williams, b Bennett 0 J. J. Morris, c Lloyd, b Bennett 3 Watson, c Roberts, b Hammond 14 C. J. Howell, c Lloyd, b Hammond 3 O. D. Jones, b Hammond 0 T. B. Evans, c Owen, b Bennett 0 T. J. Parry, not out 1 Extras it< 9 Total 100 HAVERFORDWEST. J. L. Lloyd, c Rev W Evans, b Robins 11 Rev W. A. Tute, b Morris 0 J. V. S. Bennett, b Morris 0 W. Roberts, b Robins 12 J. W. Hammond, not out 17 Ben Davies, b J. J. Morris 3 Dean Bland, b Morris 2 J. D. Scott, b Robins 0 J. Martin, b Morris 2 J. Hier, b Morris 1 Extras 12 Total 60 Respecting the above match a bpectator writes:—" I was rather surprised at the tactics of some of the Haverfordwest cricket team on Saturday last. When it was seen that defeat was inevitable one member wished to intro- duce at the last moment a youthful batsman who had simply been a spectator of the match. This was, of course, objected to by Fishguard; then a question of time arose, one umpire intimating" final over" several minutes before time limit, apparently in order to ward off defeat. The umpire, who had seen the match from the start, however, gave it that three or four minutes were yet available. During these last few minutes the remaining wickets fell, and so brought sub- stantial, and, I might say, indisputable vic- tory for Fishguard, who fully merit their win by superior form throughout. The very name .1 Cricketter IS universally recognised as a sine qua non to fair play, but Haver- fordwest on Saturday last, to put the matter mildly, accepted defeat with ill-concealed aversion. It was ever thus with pettifogging old towns whose star is fast waning. Fish- guard* team must prepare 11 to repeat their vic- tory at the return match."

GLANRflYD. Obituary. It is with deep regret that we record the death of Miss Lizzie E Edwards, Trewenfron, Nevern, at the early age of 18. The sad event took place on Tuesday, the 7th inst, and although it was not wholly unex- pected the news cast quite a gloom over the whole neighbourhood. The deceased, who was deeply interested in religious matters, had set her heart on devoting her life to mis- sionary work, and -no doubt, had death not intervened, her fondest wish would soon have been gratified. At the Sunday School ex- aminations of the Methodist Connexion she always acquitted herself with honour, and some of the best prizes had been gained by her. The funeral, which took place at Glan- rhyd last Saturday, was attended by a large concourse of people. The coffin, covered with floral tributes, was carried from the house to the graveyard by bearers who were only too willing to perform this last act to show their respect to the dead. The ministers who officiated were the Revs D. Morgan, St Dog- mells; T. Lamb, Tredryssi, and S. G. Bowen, Penuel. On all hands much sympathy is felt for the family at Trewenfron in their sad bereavement. -=-