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Advertising
_H ilees crvr, ._H-I — Auctioneer Estate Agent, Fishguard,— HAS THE FOLLOWING- PROPEHTiES F0f8 SALE by Private Treaty, nEl being situate in goad positions in tSle rapidly growi'isy Town of Fishguard PRIVATE HOUSE: Six bedrooms. two sitting rooms, kitchen, sculiery and usual offices. W;lJr laid on, and good garden, let to y-arlv tenant for EI8 t) PRIVATE HOUSE: Four 2 bitting rooms kitchen and usual offices, with garden, water laid on, 1-t to quarlerly tenant for L12. PRIVATE -10U6E: Fivo bo Irooms, two sitting rooms, kitchen, scullery and usual offices garden, hot an-i c- )id wit T, Jet to o,) i tenant at P. yearly rent of C I C). Also FRESHOuD BUILDING SITES in several ieadiug positions, suitable both for private aad busiues3 purposes, some wit'i gÚttld view of the bay. Portion of c <e am mar of purchase tilo"e v may be allowed to remain as Mortgage.if necessary Further particulars of the abov-j and other Properties for Sale, including Houses ready for immediate possession, may be obtained. Properti s Bought and Sold, Rants Collected, and Probate and other Valuations undertaken. THOMAS SALT & Co., Ltd., 33 JEZ, S "W 3?J "F5, S button UpoH TENT. GOLD MEDALS London, 1881 Edinburgh, 1880 Liverpool, 1886 for Excellence of Quality. LOCAL AGENT— 'c., ) r-"tt, M DW-I 7 .1,J .3- N .J. V 'oJ .L.I Ale & Stout Merchant, The Stores, Dinas Cross IN CASKS OF 4-, 9, and 18 GALLONS.— Always in :3tck at the Stores. Pendre Cycle and Motor Works, LETTERSTON. T. VVILLIAMS Begs to announce that he has now OPENED his NEW and EXTENSIVE PREMISES, which have been specially con- structed to cope with the ever-increasing demand for Ball" The Runaway Cycles. y The excellent quality of these Machines has taught the public to appreciate the superiority of the home-made Cycle in durability and ease of running. Cycles from t-2 10s upwards. Path and Road Racers built with B.S.A. Fittings throughout, R8 .113 tn Motor Cycles built to order from P20 upwards. Every description of Motor and Cycle Repairs skilfully executed on the shortest notice at very moderate charges. Re-enamelling I-) I'm and Re-plating a speciality. Agent for Sparkbrook, Singer, Swift, Osmond, and Riley Cycles. Orders per post receive prompt attention. Note the New Address. FOR HIGH-CLASS Groceries & Provisions TRY THE Castle Stores, FISHGUARD. New season Tin Fruits Best brands Pears, Peaches. Apricots, and Pineapple (chunks and slices). Iluntley aud Palmer's Biscuiis aud Shortbread. Paysandu Ox Tongues. Keiller's Marmalade. Mamroy, a new high-class delica.cy Golden Shred Marma- lade lloses' Lomon Syrup, Lemon Squash, and Lime Juice. All kinds of Jams, Jellies, Blancmanges, Custard Powder, Pickled Onions (mixed), Piccalilii, Cabbage and Walnuts. Try oar delicious Cooked Hams. Harris' Wiltshire Bacon, Sausages, and Pork Pies. Note the Address— W. D. Griffiths, Castle Stores, Fishgllard "HARRY WILLIAMS, Royal Stores,Fishguard Begs to announce that he has a splendid assortment of BOOTS & SHOES in stock, suitable for Spring and J Summer wear, in Black, Tan and White at Lowest Possible Selling Prices Also a large stock of Men's Nailed Boots, ranging in price from 5s lid to 12s 6d—all of the Hold-Fast make. The 8s lid Hold-Fast Brand Nailed Boot is specially adapted for Quarry Work, Nailed to Heel or Forepart only. BOOT CREAMS. — "K," Nuggett, Caswels, Dale, Hold-fast, Day and Martins, and Masters—the very best on the market. Gents' Black and Brown Canvas Shoes (leather bottoms), 3s Gd and 4s 6d— Ladies do., Is llfU —^ 2s lid,{3s Gd All round honest value. VNCEJT HOUSE, TEMPERANCE HOTEL, -Main Street, FISHGUARD- To now OPENED to Accommodate Visitors, is now ur ;in<1 r;ulles. Refreshments, Vinners; Tca and Coffee Hooms. Moderate charge: u. M. MORGAN. I Preliminary Notice. Temperance Hall, Fishguard, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th, 1905. 7K ShE OF WORK (in connection with Hermon Baptist Church) Will he held on the above (-Iat-es.-Farther particulars later. Preliminary A llnonnccment. It is proposed to hold a SALE OF WORK AT Tregwynt (In connection with the Women's Home Mission Association), On Friday, August 18, 1905. Further particulars later on. Important to Builders and the Public. A. 2r £ X-.13"WH3, GENERAL MERCHANT, STATION YARD, LETT E R STO N Has in stock the following important lines- Building Materials of all kinds. Timber of every description. Plaster Laths and Battens. Oak and Elm Coffin Boards, Ready-made Step Ladders and Cart Shafts Building Bricks, Flags, and Paving Stones Slates 0 Flooring Tiles, Plain and Caustic. North Wales and Local Slates. Best Portland Cement.—A^ent for Cil- rychen and Aberthaw Lime. Galvanised Corrugated Sheet Iron, Nails Washers, Screws, Bolts. Iron Ridging, &c> 11 Sole Agent for Weaver and Go's (Swansea) Cake and Feeding Meals. -Corn and all kinds of Feeding Stuffs.— Choice selection of Agricultural and Garden Seeds. Sole Agent for Goulding's Manures. Scotia Basic Slag, Trimsarau, Freystrop and Cawdor Culms. Dc st House Coal. Large quantities stocked to prevent dsiap- pointment. Station Yard, Letterston. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, O o E>w I e First-class Accommodation for Visitors at moderate charges. Schools and Ten Parties catered for. Well-equipped CONVEYANCES of all kinds at short notice. Prompt attention to all orders. M. EVANS. ""We" are now Helling some specially cheap lines in overmantel at 24s each. These cannot be repealed at the price.—Fishguard Supply Stores. Main Street, Fishguard. JOSEPH- HEES J3:0gs to iuform the residents of Fishguard and District that he has just opened busi- ness as a Fruiterer and Greengrocer, and respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. ———— A choice supply of fresh ^oods daily. A trial order respectfully solicited. | North Pembrokeshire Farmers' Club. The Anuual CATTLE SHOW (Open to all Comers) will be held at —F ISH G U R D- (in Maesgwynne Field), on THURSDAY, AUGUST 3,1905 Entries Close on Wednesday, July 26th. Upwards of S200 in Prizes, For Hunters, Hacks, Driving and Jumping Competitions, Cart Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs, Butter, Eggs, &c. A Public Luncheon wiU be held in a Spacious Marquee in Show Field. Judgiug to Commence at 10 a.m. Admission to Show Field, b; Two-wheel Carriages, 28 Four-wheel Carriages, 4s. Cheap Return Railway Tickets will be issued by the Great Western Railway Company. A GRAND CONCERT Will be held in the Evening, for which Re- nowned Artistes are engaged. Fuller particulars will be given in Posters and Advertisements. W. E. CARVER, Auctioneer, Fishguard, Secretary. FISHGUARD. ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 11th, 1905, -THE TREORCHY— Royal Welsh Male Choir (Which has been engaged on five occasions to sing before Royalty, including her Majesty, the hte Queea Victoria, and the King and Queen) will give TWO HIGH-CLASS TT 1D TT CONCERTS. The Afternoon Concert will be held at the TEMPERANCE HALL. Chairman J. C. YORKE, Esq., J.P. Doors open at 2 to commence at 2.30. Admission, Ilteserved Seats, 5s (Family of Five, 20s.) Front Seats and Balcony, Second Seats, 2s. Re served Seats may be booked on application to the Hon. Sec. ————— The livening1 Concert will be held at HERftiON BAPTIST CHAPEL Chairman: Dr O'DONNELL. Fishguard Doors open at 7 to commence at 7-30. Admission: Front Seats, 2,; Gd Second Seats, 2s Back Seats (only a very limited number), Is. Front Seats may also be reserved for this Concert if early ap- plication is made to the Hon. Secretary. HUGH GEOIIGE (chemist) Secretary. *————i^i———mmmmmmmmm, The St. Nicholas and Granston Flower and Vegetable Show. The Seventh Annual EXHIBITION Will be held on Friday, Auqust 11th, 1905, When over 200 Prizes will be offered. Bullock and Hog Weighing Competitions. Best Essay on "Cottage Gardening," lirst prize, 10s; 2nd, 7s 6d; 3rd, 5s. Barrel-Rolling Competition; Donkey and Foot Raecs, aud other Amusements; also a Grand Evening Concert. Schedules can be obtained of the Secretary— WM. REES, St Nicholas, Fishguard Newport (Pem)Regatta AND —Horticultural Show WILL BE HELD On Friday, August 11th, 1905. TOWN BAND will be in attendance.- Grand Concert in the Evening. Programmes can be obtained from the Secretary—Mr REYNOLDS, Council School, Newport, Pem. IDX3XT-A.S SHOW AND SPORTS Will be held at PW LLU W AELOD, on Friday, August 18th, 1905. Bicycles and foot races open class for garden produce; extra class do. coniined to Dinas fur those who have not won a prize at this show. Unvarnished walking sticks—blaek thorn, furs and hazel. Programmes will soon be ready and can be had from HARRIS, Hon. Secretary. Treasurer—Capt. T. JAMES, Glanteg, Dinas. BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS "W. J. DAVIEo & 00. Beg to announce that they have opened a Boot& Shoe Establishment AT GOODWICK (Opposite Goedwig Chapel), When all classes of goods can be obtained at the lowest possible prices. Men's Boots and Shoes from 5s lid. Ladies' „ 2s lid. Children's Is Gel. Repairs neatly executed on the premises at the, shortest notice.—Note the address— Boot & Shoe Stores, Goodwick. There are two ways of making money nowadays. Get a job in the Royal Mint, or buy your clothing and provisions at the O'Uonnell Cash Stores, Goodwick, near the DutiVyn Railway Bridge.—Advt. PEMBROKESHIRE. IMPORTANT POSTING BUSINESS TO BE SOLD AT GOODWICK. WM. REES CARVER has been instructed by Mr James Evans to Sell by Auction at an early date, unless previously disposed of by private treaty, the —POSTING BUSINESS— carried on by him at Goodwick.—The stock con- sists uf three horses, landau, brake (to carry 17), brougham, pheaton, four-wheel dog-cart, twu- wheel do., 2 spring carts, farm cart, 2 sets of double harness, 3 sets of single do., all to be offered for sale in one lot as a going concern. The Auctioneer begs to draw the attention of the public to this excellent chance of purchasing a really first-class business, which is rapidly in- creasing through the development of Goodwick, there being no other posting business in the tùwn. Immediate possession may be obtained. Further particulars of the Auctioneer, Park House, Fishguard. FISHGUARD. IMPORTANT SALE OF FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE & OFFICE. WM. REES CARVER has been instructed IV by the Executors of the late Clement James, to offsr for Sale by Public Auction, on On Thursday, Sept. 7th, 2005, at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL, FISHGUARD, At 3 o'clock p.m. sharp, All that Dwelling House and Premises, situate at the corner of lvensingt-on-street and Tower Hill, and now in the occupation of Mr D W Lewis, con- sisting of six living rooms, kitchen, scullery, stable, coach-house, large garden, together with the cottage adjoining, now used as an office by Mr Lewis. These premises have an extensive frontnge, and are well suited for private or business premises, and unquestionably for business facilities it is one of the best and most prominent positions in the town. Further particulars of Messrs EATON EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Haverfordwest, Or of the Auctioneer. Pembrokeshire Education Authority. SUPPLEMENTARY TEACHERS are required in the following Schools :—St. Nicholas N.P., Bolton Hill Council, Walwyns Castle N p. The salaries range from £20 to £30 a year.—Applications (on forms supplied on receipt of a stamped foolscap envelope) should be returned to the undersigned-H. E. H. JAMES, Director of Education, County Education Offices. Haverfordwest. July 25, 11905. To Fishermen, Collectors, and Others WANTED for the BRIGHTON AQUAR. IUM, all sorts of LIVE FISH, large and rare specimens preferred—Dolphin, Porpoise, large Dog Fish, Topers, Pin.Dogs, Sweet Williams, Stiug Ray, Electric Ray, Eagle Ray, rare Sunder Ray, rare Black Skate, Thurnback Skate, Anglers, Sea-Devils, Lump Suckers, Sea Trout, Bass, Mullet (red and grey), Dorys, Whiting, Sturgeon, Horse Mackerel, Garfish, Cod, Ling, Lamprey, Bream, Angel Fish, and every variety of Anemones, as well as all sorts of Shell Fish, King Fish, and Sun Fish, Thrashers, and Hammerheaded Shark. — Best prices paid. Write or wire—SALLMAYER, Brighton Aquarium. Great Western Railway. AUGUST BANK HOLIDAY. rrUE following EXCURSIONS will be run in addition to the USUAL WEEKLY EXCURSIONS Friday, August 4th, Malvern Worcester, Wolverhampton, Birmingham, &c., for G, 7, or 8 days, from Cardigan, Neweastle- Emlyn, Llandyssil, Pencader, Fishguard and Goodwick, &c. Day Trips Monday, August Bank Holiday, to Carmarthen from Newcastle- Emlyn, Llandyssil, Pencader, &c., and to Carmarthen and Tenby from Cardigan, Boncath Rhydowen, Llanfallteg, Goodwick, Letterston, &c. On Monday, August Bank Holiday, EXPRESS AND LOCAL SERVICES will be ALTERED. For details, see Bills or send postcard to stations or offices. JAMES C. INGLIS, General Manager. fTMMBER.—Several Lots of useful Timber JL FOR SALE in Trebover Wood.—For price, &c apply to James Howells, Prospect House, Fishguard. NOTICE. — Miss BLANCHE MILES, L.L.C.M begs to announce that after September next she will DISCONTINUE giving lessons in music in Fishguard, in con- sequence of the very delicate state of her mother's health. FARMS TO LET. The following important Farms to be let, with possession on September 29th, 1905 FARTHING'S HOOK, situate in the parish of Henry's Mote, consisting of 282 acres or thereabouts, and now occupied by. Mr Bowen. C^ILGELYNEN, situate in the parish of J Llanfer, consisting of 346 acres or there- abouts, now occupied by Mr Arnold Evans, rfREFORFOL, situate in the parish of X Llanfer, consisting of 75 acres or there- about, now occupied by Mr Wm Jenkins. T3ENDUBLE FARM, 342 afcres or there- JL abouts, now in the occupation of Mr D. Hughes. Further particulars of F. R. BARHAM, Trecwn, Letterston. FURNISHED HOUSE (CONTAINING six -i' bedrooms) TO LET at Fishguard healthy situation, close to sea.—Apply, Echo,' Fishguard. TO LET, Michaelmas next, TWO FIELDS on Peugroes, callod Llain and Weir- glodd Fawr.—Apply, Rev P. Jones, Llandilo. TO LET, COTTAGE, with an extensive JL Garden, situate at Penllain, Dinas Cros8.-Apply, Walter L. Williams, Agent, Fishguard. WANTED, a CARETAKER for Offices T T in Fishguard.—Apply Echo Offices BUTCHERS.—Wanted, strong lad, about -D 16 willing to make himself generally useful.—Williams, Butcher, Abernant, Aber- dare. MONEY.—Sums of £ 200, £ 300, £ 600 £ 1,000 to be advanced on good security (freehold) at reasonable rate.— Apply W. T. S. Tombs, solicitor, Fishguard JABEZ CHAPEL, FONTFAEN. THE Re-opening Services Will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday, August 22nd and 23rd, 1905, When some of the Leading Divines of the Principality will officiate.
AUGUST BANK HOLIDAYS.
AUGUST BANK HOLIDAYS. The Great Western Railway have made complete arrangements for the rapid and comfortable conveyance of the thousands of holidays makers using their line on August Bank Holiday, and during the month of August. The Company have issued bills and pamphlets giving in a simple form details of excursions to London and all the principal towns and seaside and inland health and pleasure resorts on their line, and to many places on other lines in connection, for periods varying from half-day and day to 17 days, at low fares. It will be to the interest of our readers if, before deciding where to go for the holidays, they consult the programme offered them by the G.W.R. Company.
---FISHGUARD.I
FISHGUARD. Procession.—Court Glan Gwann, Ancient Order of Foresters, will hold a procession and II dinner to-morrow (Friday), the members to meet at the Swan field at 10 am. In ad- dition to parading the town, Lower Fish- guard and Goodwick will also be visired, returning via Langton and S-leddy. The dinner will be at 3 p.m. at the Swan Club- room. At a court meeting on Tuesday last six new candidates were initiated, and any others desirous of joining mav do so on the morning of the procession.—We are asked to state that sashes for the procession may he had (purchase or hir"3),froru the secretary, Mr Harry Williams, Royal Boot Stores. Cattle Show.—Miss Rees. Commercial Hotel, was, at the Petty Sessions, granted an occasional license to sell intoxicating liquor at the Cattle Show on Thuisday next. An Extraordinary Feat.—In the presence of about 200 spectators, Mr John Evans, Post Office Buildings, successfully climbed up the Lower Town hill (Dinas side) mounted on his bicycle last Saturday afternoon. A year or so ago more than one cyclist managed the hill on the Fishguard side ot the valley, but all attempts to climb the Dinas side have pro ed failures up to Thursday, July 13th, when the same cyclist managed it for [he first time. Last Saturday marked the second succe,-stul attempt by the sturdy wheelman referred to. It is questionable whether any cyclist, past or present, has ever the hill or oue with a similar gra lieut or a surface so rough The feat may toulideutly he regarded as unique and extraordinary. Even motors have the greatest difficulty, while motor cycles have more otten to ascend with empty saddles than otherwise. A hill- climbing competition might form a very enjoyable half day's spurt during the holiday season and a silver medal off?ied to the successful cyclist. Mr Evans deserves con- gratulation on his achievement. Unsolicited.—As proving the efficacy of the "County Echo" as an advertising medium we publish particulars of the finding of a gold watch Lost between the Temper- ance Hall and Goodwick Beach," belonging to the Rev W J CJay, who is ou a holiday visit to his devoted mother at 2 Spring Gardens, West-street. Within au hour of the issue of last week's Echo containing the advertisement the rev gentleman received information that the watch had been picked up by a Manchester Commercial gentleman who had left particulars with Mr W James, Sbop-y-Bobl, and who duly apprised Mr Clay. The watch is once again in the hands of its original owner. National School.—Owing to the extensive alterations and repairs the National Schools are at present undergoing in accordance with the demands of the New Education Act, the Vicar will hold children's service on Sunday afternoon in the Church, to which all are earnestly invited. The service will com- mence at 2 30 each Sunday afternoon. Writes A Regular Subscriber —When will the people of Fisbguard and Goodwick become more loyal to the places they live in ? The custom of sending away for the necessar- ies of life is well too prevalent, and consider- ing how very reasonable almost every class of goods are to be had locally the practice is very unfair and disloyal to the interests and welfare of the town and district. Everyone with the must elementaly knowledge of horses have an idea ot the great expense necessary for their up-keep, yet, last week a party actually sent down to Haverfordwest for a brake to cunvey them up to the Tivy while there are plenty in our own town at reasonable rates. The brake from Haver- fordwest must have involved double the cost, it might have been obtained at the local livery stables, for it had to be brought to Fisbguard the day previous and the horses stabled for the night. Is it any wonder that during the last twenty years the average number of failures in the livery stable business has been one every year and have any at present engaged in the arduous business amassed fortunes ? This question cannot be better answered than by asKing how many manage to make ends meet. It is really time that local residents patronise local industries more than they are doing at pre- sent; it is a duty we owe one to another. Obituary.—Another veteran, with silvered brow, has passed beyond the border, in the person of)1r Lamiuech Phillips, of Hottipass street,at the age 0f 83,and another link with the past is severed. Mr Phillips, whose life ebbed out on Monday last, was one of the few who took part in the ship-building industry for which Fishguard was once. a noted place. In the business of sailmaker he evolved some of the finest fabric that has ever been spread before the wind on mast and spar. After an industrious and steady life, and blessed with a good partner, who is now left to mourn the loss of a worthy husband and father, Mr Phillips was able to retire from business. Gradually weakening health compelled him to lead the quietest of lives. Accompanied by bis worthy wife he might often have been seen tottering along to church, for his delight was in christian worship. Two grown-up sons —one at Worcester post-office and another at Barry, holding good positions—are left to comfort their widowed mother, to whom and to the other members of the family we offer our sincere sympathy in their loss. Inquiry.—To-morrow (Friday) an inquiry well be held in the Town Hall, at 2 p.m. into the application by the Fishguard Parish Council for the conversion of the whole of Fishguard parish into an urban district. Mr Marlay Samson (through Mr W J Vaughan, solicitor), has been engaged to appear for the Parish Council. There are rumours that the application will be opposed on the ground that the rural portion of the parish should not be included, but we believe the fact is overlooked that not only has the town been benefitted by the recent various indust- rial developments, but the whole parish. Cigarette Smoking. — The Attendance Committee of the Pembrokeabire County Education Authority have considered the baneful habit of cigarette smoking so preval- ent amongst young children and recommend that the Education Committee be asked to consider how this evil can be combated. We have just received a large stock of new pictures from Gid. Splendid value.— Fishguard Supply Stores. The Higher Education Committee of the Pembrokeshire Education Committee re-' commends, and the rocommendations were adopted, that the scholarships and grants in aid be given to the following local applicants to assist them in obtaining instruction in the following Technical subjects :—G Williams, St David's, dairying, JE8 A Ward, Nevern, horticulture, £ 5 J Evans, Cilgerran, horti- culture, £ 5 E Anthony, Henner, horticul- ture, £ 5 E Davies, Dinas, horticulture, £ 5 J Davies, Llanfyrnach, Welsh, £ 2 J Rees, Tegryn, Welsh, £ 2:—The Committee recom- mend, in the case of the five schoolmasters who have been awarded grants in aid towards the course in horticulture, that a circular be sent to the managers of these schools stating that the masters were given these grants with a. view of their teaching the subject to tho children after their return. 1 j New School.—As will be seen by the report in another column the sub-committee of the Education Authority have informed the Finance Committee of their preliminary estimate for the new school build'ng at Fish- guard, but we understand that there is a feeling among the Authority against the existing plans, which show a two-storied building. It is contended by Dr Griffiths that such a building is taiueccessary for an elementary school. However much opinions may differ on this point, one thin is certain a new building will have to be ertcted, and such being the case it i" hoped that the architectural design will be creditable to the town and harmonise with that of other ul.o- date school buildings, compatible with economy- Cattle Show Concert.—This year again the Cattle Show concert promises to be a genuine musical treat, some of the foremost vocalists in the Principality having been enga-ed to take part, among them being National eisteddfod priz; winners and medallists. Regatta.—The hon. sec Mr LI J Williams, urges upon subscribers and the community to give the regatta, this year, geneious sup- port and he can promise that some very im- portant developeuients will follow—develope- ments which will enhance the welfare of Pisbguard to a degree not hitherto dreamed of in yachting and boating circles. Sale of Work.—Preparations for the sale of work to be held on Saturday, August 12th, in connection with Hermon Church, are pro- ceeding satisfactorily, and there is every- prospect of the event being almost equal to the bazaar held some months ago for tho same object. Various.—Mr James Owen is training a choir of juveniles for Clynderwen eisteddfod.— Last Tuesday the sewing class in connection with Tabernach C.M. Chapel, St. David's, visited Fishguard and made the Cartref their headquarters.—On Saturday last a number of the diving gang engaged on the Harbour Works had a most enjoyable outing to Cardigan, the lot being photographed by Mr Charles Edwards, on the Square, before starting. They started on their merry outing in a downpour of rain, but water and 'mois- ture to such an amphibious body is as natural as to ducks. They were as happy as fishes in the sea and their spirits kept up to concert pitch throughout the day, and the jovial party danced a hornpipe on the Square as the tinale to one of the jolliest outings that has taken place in connection with the Harbour Works employees.—Several Fishguard boys have arrived home for their annual holidays.—Mr W L Williams, C.C., is attending the Baptist Union meetings at Abercarn this week.—We are pleased to be able to state that Mr D James, Trebrythan, who has had a prolong illness, is improving, we join in wishing him a speedy recovery.—Tlie County School pupils had an outing to Treffgarne yesterday, the trip being much enjoyed, in spite of the wet weather. The conveyances were supplied by Mr Evans, Swan Hotel.—If you want some really first-class Picture Post-cards (giant size) of local views, colored and black and white, call at the" Echo Newsagency. The assortment cannot be beaten.
H'west Board of Guardians.
H'west Board of Guardians. The fortnightly meeting of the Guaadians was held yesterday (Wednesday), Mr T. Lle- wellin presiding. Fishguard Officer's Application. Mr D W Lewis, the relieving officer for the Fishguard district, applied for permission to make application for the position of clerk to the Fishguard Intermediate Schools, now vacant. Mr J. LI. Davies proposed that the neces- sary permission should be gived, and said that Mr Lewis had always carried out his duties to the entire satisfaction of the Board. It was understood that if he obtained this new ap- pointment it would not interfere with the performance of his duties. — Mr Keppel Palmer seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. Fishguard Urban Powers. The Clerk reported that he had received notice from the Clerk to the County Council to the effect that a public inquiry would be necessary before urban powers could be grant- ed to Fishguard. In the course of a brief discussion which fol- lowed Mr John George (Hasguard) expressed the hope that the Fishguard peopie wonld be informed that it was the hope of the Board that they would obtain the powers they desir- ed. Fishguard used to be a big village, but it was now getting to be a big town (applause)
LETTERSTON.
LETTERSTON. Sports.—We would remind our reauers of the athletic, cycle and galloway races to be held at Letterston on Saturday afteniojii next, and for which entries have been received from some really first-rate runners and cyclists. Given fine weather the sports will undoubtedly be about the best ever held in the county.—-See advt. At the Haverfordwest County Court last week the Letterston interpleader case which had already been before tho Court on several occasions, was again mentioned, his Honor having, in view of a. complicated verdict by the jury, reserved his decision. It was a case in which the execution creditors, Messrs J and P Reynolds, Haverfordwest, had dis- trained upon certain property belorWiv.- to Mr T B H Williams, Glanafon House, Trecwn Letterston, and the wife of the latter had set up a claim to the household furniture and some other effects. The jury had found that some of the goods were the absolute property of the wife, and that others were the joint property of husband and wife. His Honor now said he thought execution creditors were entitled to get judgment for the £24 odd and the claimant would get no costs allowed. When wives claimed property where execution creditors were concerned he did not think thoy should be treated as though they were outsiders.—For the plaintifft Mr Vaughan, Fishguard, asked what about the joint property ? His Honor gavo judgment as follows -.—Out of the proceeds of sale paid into court the execution creditors to be paid the rent, £2 10s and their costs the sheriff to be paid his costs and the court fees, and tho balance to be divided between the execution creditors and the claimant.—Mr W J Jones, Haverford- west, represented the execution creditors.
CROESGCCHT
CROESGCCHT Eisteddfod.—The eisteddfod to be held at the above place to-morrow (Friday) evening, promises to be a very successful one from a competitive standpoint, the entries being unusually numerous. There will be at least two choirs on the chief test piece, while Blaenllyn, Felinganol and Croesgoch parties have entered for the Male Voice competition —The object of tho eisteddfod is deserving of support and we trust there will be a crowded attendance.
----St. Mary's Sunday School…
St. Mary's Sunday School Annual Tea. For many years the annual tea treat in con- nection with the Parish Church Sunday Schosls has not been so benignly fav ,:I with perfect weather as the one which successfully held on Friday last in a kindly lent by Mr Joseph Evans, Peudre. 2 o'clock the teachers and scholars assembl, at the Schools—each teacher marshalling hit. or her own class, assisted by the Church- wardens—to the number of about 360, and in neat processional order proceeded, headed by the large banner, through the Square to the end of West-street and returning thence along the same route and up High-street to the field. The procession was at once imposing and gratifying in the highest degree to the worthy Vicar and' his devoted churchwardens and laymen. Arriving at the field where every- thing was in readiness, the children were entertained by the Vicar, Mrs Evans, the churchwardens, Messrs T G Bennett and Capt Berry, the superintendent of the School, Mr J R Richards, teachers and others. Games and various competitions occupied a very pleasant hour while tea was in course of pre- piration, and then the juveniles sat to the rows of tables capitally fitted up by Messrs J R Richards, Morgan Lewis, and Robert Smith at the upper end of the field. Everything for which the best tea treats are noted was sup- plied in rich abundance, the juveniles shewing their appreciation right heartily by keeping the bevy of assiduous dispensers busy during the greater part of an hour and until satiated appetites signified repletion. They then arose for a contingent of senior scholars to take their places, and part of another hour sped in discussing tea and "bonnes bouches." Lastly came the" scholars" of riper years, fair and stern, together with a number of visiting clergy and friends. Reminiscences of old times were exchanged with vivacity in the most exhilarating fashion, good natured laughter serving to assist the disposal of many plates of inviting and toothsome confectionery of which several specialities were kept for the last company of feasters, who, in all, numbered close upon 500. Of the tables, richly spread with attractive ladies at the head," too much praise cannot be bestowed. Competition in the secret art of infusing the most delectable 44 soushong" invariably obtains at local ten treats, and one felt inclined to essay a tour round the long line of tables tea-tasting— within the bounds of propriety of course. But he would be a fastidious crank who failed to find the exact flavour to tickle his palate at these enjoyable functions, embodying as they do all the seductiveness of a bounteous family board. Harmony was at once triumphant, the ladies' neat toilettes with the glorious sheen of summer, and the exquisite taste displayed in the table decorations and the splendour of the sylvan environments. Yes," merrily goes the time when the heart is young." Merry laughter rose in infectious chorous subse- quently from all parts of the field. At one side the Vicar and Mrs Evans were engaging a happy throng of little ones, at another Mr T G Bennett was busy organising foot and wheelbarrow races, awarding prizes right and left from a bounteous list to which he himself was the one solitary subscriber. Prize-winners to stand out to allow of previous unsuccessful ones to compete until well-nigh every boy and girl on the field had gained a monetary mem- ento of the most enjoyable and successful annual treat that has yet taken place in the annals of the Parish Church Sunday Schools. Similarly engaged were Capt Berry, Mr J R Richards and the devoted teachers, and the whole forming a scene of real joyous animation. At the close the Vicar expressed thanks to all who had assisted in the day's proceedings, which had given pleasure to everyone to the ladies who had kindly taken trays, and to the subscribers, and also to Mr Joe Evans for placing the field at their disposal. Mr E J Radford seconded the vote in appropriate terms, and the National Anthem closed the enjoyable proceedings. The ladies who so kindly presided at the tables, taken in the order placed, were Miss Eva Williams and Miss Pnillips, Miss Wilcox and Aliss Sally Davies Mies Bennett, Mrs Frank Bennett, and Mi58 Evelyn Bennett; ills Evaus, Vicarage, Mrs Tavner, and the Misses Tavner Miss Lloyd and Mrs Edwardes, Manor House Mrs L Evans and Miss Williams, "Cartref" Miss Rees, Commer- cial, and Miss W alford Mrs J R Richards, Miss Braithwaite, and Miss Hughes; Mrs W J Vaujihan and Mrs D P Lewis; Miss Hanies, Castle Hill, and Miss Jenkins, West House Mrs (Capt) Berry and Miss Mabel Berry Mrs Haines and Miss Slocombe, High-street; Mrs Harry Williams, Mrs Simons, and Mrs J R Davies The very important task of gathering the funds ajsavtsiipSr" of Mrs Evan; and Miss Phillips,
Funeral at Llanwnda.
Funeral at Llanwnda. wnn0 tUUCral of tho late Alderman William Williams, senior member of the Haverfordwest Corporation, at Llanwnda on Monday was one ot the biggest of recent years. The funeral cortege left Rudbaxton Rectory, the residence of deceased's son-in-law, the Rev J Hughes- irarry, at 4J a.m. The chief mourners were the widow, the two sons—Mr Daniel Williams, of St David's and Rev Edgar Williams, vicar of Llanlihangel, Radnor, six daughters, and a number of grand-children. Many country neighbours drove at the front of the cortege, amongst whom were Mr J J Sweeney, South- leys Miss Morris, Mr Maddocks, Crundale House Mr and Mrs Howells, Mount Pleasant • Mr James, Fletherhill; Rev Gilbert Roos, Wolfsdale; Mr Perkins, Rudbaxton; Mr Vaughar, of Barlings, and others. At the boundary of Haverfordwest they were met by the Mayor (Mr J W Jones) in his official robes, Alderman Sir Chas Pliilipps, Bart. (Lord Lieutenant of town and county), Alderman T Rule-Owen, Councillors T L James, Phillip White, T H Thomas, H J P Thomas, T Mer- chant Phillips, E Reid, and J Reynolds; the Town Clerk (Mr R T P Williams), Medical Officer (Dr Brigstocke), Borough Accountant (Mr F G Warren), rate collector, auditors, and mace bearers. Following the Corporation came the High Sheriff of Haverfordwest (Mr Powis Reynolds), Rev J Owen Campbell Dr J H H Williams, Messrs J Reynolds, Old Bridge- G H Llewelyn, Northgate J Whitcher, Mil- ford Haven; Wm Williams, Market street; James Rees and W H Rees, Haverfordwest; L P Green, and many others. These accord i°°rSe t0 the Northgate boundary • remams were met at Good- wick by a large concourse of sympathisers, the WCn?in? its way slowly up the hill to the historic burial ground at Llanwnda Church arriving there at 2-30. Among the clerg^ Rev°H TR' WiIliams' M'A'> J^n\vnd^ Rev H Evans, Llanhowel; the Rev — Jones Llanrhian, and the following ministers-Revs J JJ Symmons, Beracah; Geo James Good- wick W Mendus, Haverfordwest; w'Evans M.A. Pembroke Dock W M Lewi Tyllwyd' anil a largo Iraniber of relatives reaidm-.in the district. The curate of the mriah *h t? S B Williams, M.A., and thePSf'R ? eV Llanhowel, officiated impressively. AppS priate hymns, given out by the Rev J D coynmcou°S WThe SeinSly SU^ the Lt tioned, belonged to a^Carn' f fore v! native nf r arn? family'and there- greater part of L hw T t which town e at Haverfordwest, of civic chair and several times occupied the ments. Ho <J?ed a?ythmP°rtairfcfp"bli.c.aPPoint- teemed by all with wh tS° 7-\hlghly es" and his loss tn whoa?hc came into contact, able \v county generally is lrrevoc- ■ extentl sincere sympathy to the es 111 their bereavement.
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Those who think that ladies can never hope to develope into strotig swimmers may be interested to know that Miss Ethel Littlewood, of Kingston-on-Thames, last week made the record swim in the lhames of milss in 5ï hours. The Rev George Blackwall, vicar of Pen- rhyncoch, near Bow-street, Aberystwyth, died on Saturday evening after a short ill- ness. Previous to taking holy orders the deceased was for many years head teacher of the Machynlleth Natioual School,