The Tenby Observer Weekly List of Visitors and Directory

ASSEMBLY ROOMS, TENBY. The immensely Successful and Humorous Operetta "THE MERRY MILKMAIDS" (Successfully staged in London, Newcastle, Newport, Stockton-on-Tees, Aberdare, etc.), will be produced in character In aid of the Funds of the TENBY COTTAGE HOSPITAL, TO-NIGHT (THURSDAY) BY THE Pembroke Philharmonic Society, Under the Conductorship of MR. ROBT. S. THOMAS, ASSISTED BY A TALENTED ORCHESTRA, Under the Leadership of Mrs EYTON WILLIAMS. Madame E. GUNTER WILLIAMS (Winner of the Welsh National Eisteddfod, Albert Hall, London, 1909, etc.) will take the part of "QUEEN OF MILKMAIDS." President and Stage Manager, Mr J. DOWNIE. Accompanist, Mr R. H. BOWEN. Treasurer, Mr A. G. O. MATHIAS. Hon. Sec., Mr ALF. JOHN, Woodbine Terrace. Prices of Admission—Reserved Seats, 3s.; Second Seats, 2s.; Back Seats, Is.; Centre Gallery, 6d. Doors open at 7.30; commence at 8 o'clock. Carriages at 10.15. A Plan of the Room may be seen and Seats booked at Mr F. B. MASON'S Furniture Rooms, St. Julian Street, Tenby. Special Late Train for Penally, Manorbier, Pembroke, etc. CAREW RECTORY FARM, PEMBROKESHIRE. TO BE SOLD, by Private Treaty (by order of THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSIONERS FOB ENGLAND), CAREW RECTORY FARM, com- prising the RECTORY HOUSE, COTTAGE, FARM BUILDINGS, and 54a. 3r. 26p. of Land, of which 47a. Ir. 37p. is valuable Meadow and Pasture Land, and 7a. lr. 29p. is Arable Land. The Property is situate about 4 miles east of Pembroke and about 6 miles west of Tenby, and, with the exception of one Field, lies in a ring fence. The Tithe Rent Charge on the Property, com- muted at £9 Os. Od. per annum, and belonging to the Vendors; will be included in the Sale, and the Land Tax is redeemed. The Farm is at present Let on an Agreement which will expire at Michael- mas, 1910. NOTE.— £ 85 out of each JB100 of any purchase- money which is not leas than JB100 can remain on Mortgage, to be paid off by 70 Half-yearly instal- ments at the rate of £5 per cent. per annum. This payment will discharge the Mortgage with interest at the rate of about L3 10s. Od. per cent. per annum in 35 years. The balance of Mortgage Money can be paid off at any time without notice. For further particulars apply to Messrs. CLUTTON, 5, Great College Street, Westminster Abbey, London; or of Messrs. JAMES THOMAS & SON, Haverfordwest. TENBY, THE LEADING SOUTH WALES WATERING- PLACE.—Four FREEHOLD Residences, occu- pying the finest position in the town; overlooking the noted South Sands, and containing about 40 rooms suitable for Convalescent Home, Institution, School, Private Hotel or other similar purposes; to be Let or Sold, together or separately.—Apply J. STOWER, 43, Chancery Lane, London, W.C. TENBY COUNTY SCHOOL. SCHOOL will RE-OPEN for the New Term on TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1910. The Head Master will be pleased to see Parents of intending Pupils on MONDAY Evening, May 2nd, or at any time on TUESDAY, May 3rd. For terms and particulars apply to the Head Master at the School, or to the undersigned. T. M. EASTLAKE, Clerk to Governors. Picton Road, Tenby, April 26, 1910. rpHE EDUCATION COMMITTEE are prepared I to consider applications for grants-in-aid to enable Teachers and others ordinarily resident in the COUNTY OF PEMBROKE to obtain short courses in Science, Art, and Languages in the various centres where such courses are to be given during the coming summer. Further particular?, together with Application Forms, may be obtained from the undersigned. Application should be made by May 16th next. H. E. H. JAMES, Director of Education. County Education Offices, Haverfordwest, 25th April, 1910. PUBLIC UOTIGE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, —That the Scavenging Contractor under the terms of his contract with the Corporation removes all House Refuse daily, except on Sundays, and House Paper will be taken only when securely tied in bundles. Trade Refuse is not removed by the Contractor under contract, but arrangements can be made with the Contractor for the removal of same if required. (Signed) B. MORLEY. Borough Surveyor. Borough Surveyor's Office, April 25, 1910. EDWIN LLOYD, Ironmonger and Builders' Merchant. SOLE AGENT FOR CARSONS' MURALINE AND CELEBRATED OIL PAINTS. ALSO FOR WARD'S WELL-KNOWN GARDEN AND AGRICULTURAL SEEDS. Agent for the South Wales Portland Cement (Used by H.M. Government); PURIMACHOS FIRE CEMENT; AND THE BEST MAKERS OF SHEFFIELD CUTLERY & TOOLS. The large and varied Stock includes FISHING- TACKLE, LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN IMPLEMENTS, HANDY WEEK-END CASES, DRESS BASKETS, TRUNKS, BEDSTEADS, A SIXPENNY BAZAAR, And almost every Household Requisite. Royal Daylight Petroleum and Incandescent Gas Mantles always in Stock. Experienced Workmen engaged on the Premises. TELEPHONE NO. 15. APARTMENTS Wanted. Visitors easily ob- A tained through an advertisement in the Essex Guardian, East London Advertiser and Ilford Guardian series of suburban newspapers. 32 words in all issues 3 weeks, 2s. 13 weeks (39 insertions), 7s. 6d.—Address, Publisher, "Guardian," Ilford. 1" EAFY LYTHAM.—A lovely place for a'Lazy Holiday. The Children's Paradise. South Aspect. Clean and Safe Sands. Two-mile stretch of Grass Promenade. Charming surrounding Scenery. Seven miles from Blackpool.—Write for Apartment Advertising Terms to Times Office, Lytham. DOG COLLARS engraved at C. J. HOFFMANN'S, GOLDSMITH'S HALL, TENBY, same day as re- ceived. Price, 8d. per dozen letters. PUBLIC HALL, TENBY. Sale of surplus Furniture, removed from "Pioneer Stores, "Medical Hall," Tenby, and other private sources. MR. FRANK B. MASON Will Sell by Auction, in the above Hall, On WEDNESDAY, May 11th, 1910, A LARGE ASSEMBLAGE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Including large and costly Mahogany Dining Tables; Sideboards; Chairs; Antique Oak Chest; SPECULATIVE OIL PAINTINGS; Drawing-room Sofas Easy Chairs; Cabinets Framed Water Colours and Drawings TURKEY AND AXMINSTER CARPETS; China Vases; Clocks; Ornamental Items; quan- tity of Books; Expensive PIANOS, by Neumeyer and Bord, in nice condition. The Appointments of Eight Bedrooms include Antique Mahogany and other Wardrobes Chests of Drawers Bedroom Suites OToilet Tables Toilet Glasses; Sets of Ware; Brass and Iron Bedsteads; Hair, Wool and Spring Mattresses; Household Linen and Blankets ELECTRO-PLATED GOODS; Table Knives; Dinner, Tea and Breakfast Services. About Twenty School Desks; Drill Requisites; Sticks; Dumb Bells; Blocks; Wall Maps; School Shelves; many School Books and Copy Books; a great number of Drawing and Painting Copies; New Music Pieces, and a great many quite new Scale Books and Exercise Books for Piano; also Violin Music and Songs; three School Benches; Hall Stand Kitchen Furniture and Cooking Utensils, and a quantity of Sundries.. TERMS CASH. Goods on view day previous and morning of sale. Sale to commence at Two p.m. prompt. Admission to Sale-room SIXPENCE, which will be credited in first purchase. Auction Offices-St. Julian Street, Tenby. PUBLIC HALL, TENBY. Sale of Miscellaneous Effects, Furniture, Wearing Apparel, and Sundries, on behalf of the Funds of the TENBY COTTAGE HOSPITAL. MR. FRANK B. MASON Begs to announce that, with the approval of the Hospital Committee, a Sale by Auction will be held in the PUBLIC HALL, TENBY, On SATURDAY, May 14th, 1910, OF NEW AND SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, WEARING APPAREL, BOOKS, TOYS, ORNAMENTS, And Miscellaneous Sundries, Received from various kind supporters of this deserving Public Institution. Parcels of Goods will be called for if wished or may be sent to the Hon. Sec.. G. E. MAINLAND, Esq., 14. Norton; to the Public Hall; to the Observer Office, Frog Street; or to the Auction Offices, St. Julian Street. The entire proceeds of this Sale ri,) be devoted to the Hospital Funds, no deductions being made for expenses. Sale will commence at Two p.m. prompt. ADMISSION—SIXPENCE (which will be credited to every purchaser). I ZDOHST'T II "WAIT AND SEE II" BUT COME AND SEE THE Magnificent Value now being shown IN Lace and Muslin Curtains, Cretonnes, Tapestries, Carpets, Linoleums, Bedsteads and Bedding, AT T. P. HUGHES'. Many Clearing Lines just purchased are being Sold at about Half-price. Come right in, and ask to see them- Don't wait. T. P. HUGHES, The Bon Marche, TENBY. Telegraphic Address: II Telephone Jlo. 18. "Hughes, Draper, Tenby." I IMPORTANT NOTICE I OPENING OF NEW BRANCH Palmer's Stores AT 15, WARREN STREET, (Under the management of Mr. D. GARRATT,) On THURSDAY, April 14th. An entirely New and varied Stock of High-class GROCERIES and PROVISIONS, etc., At lowest possible Cash Prices. "THE UP-TO-DATE" Servants' Registry. SITUATIONS Vacant and Situations Wanted immediately supplied by Mrs C. MATHIAS, The Castle. Registry, Westgate, Pembroke. I W. IVY GIBBS HAS JUST RECEIVED A large delivery of Choice Designs in AXMINSTER, BRUSSELS AND TAPESTRY CARPETS. MIRZAPORE, DECCAN, COULA, INDIAN, JAPANESE & ORIENTAL II RUGS AND MATS. ALSO Shall offer a large Stock of exclusive designs in LAOE OURTAINS. BETWEEN (.! 200 and 300 pairs from 1/61 to 42/- f Every description of HOUSEHOLD LINENS, etc. BLINDS MADE & FITTED, Sole Agei\t Prompt T r, BHiD,8patch Tenby and JBYEI and District. s quick return MILFORD HOUSE, TENBY, j SPRING MEDICINES are now obtainable in a variety of palatable forms. The following are a few:- 6d. Health Salts 4d. per tin 6d. Raspberry & Sulphur Caramels, 4fd. (Children take them with pleasure.) Citrate of Magnesia 6d. and 10^d. 6d. Dr. Garod's Sulphur Lozenges, 4}d. Lime Juice & Sulphur Lozenges, Id. oz. Fruit Saline. tOld. THE TENBY DRUG STORES. PENALLY PARISH. TO LET, from Michaelmas next, EAST TARR JL FAKM, containing 152 acres; within easy dis- tance of Tenby. For rent and particulars apply S. H. OWEN, Picton Castle Estate Offices, Narberth. TO Let, HOUSE and SHOP in South Parade, known as RUABON HOUSE, containing 2 Sitting and 5 Bedrooms, Kitchen, and usual offices, and good Store in the rear. Apply WM. DAVIES, 3, Weston Terrace, Tenby. TO LET, PENALLY COURT VILLA, PENALLY, with Garden. Near sea and Golf Links. Excellent water supply. Perfect sanitary arrangements. Close to railway station. Apply to Mrs MAY, Cheltenham House, Tenby. TO LET, from Michaelmas next, "TAR," MANOR- BIER. An attractive Residence, with* Out- buildings, Garden, and 33 acres of excellent Grass Land. Fine views of Castle and Bay. Apply S. H. OWEN, St. Mary's Hill, Tenby. SUNNY SITTING-ROOM and BEDROOM to Let in S the High Street. Permanency. Apply by letter, "Alpha," Observer Office, Tenby. TO Let, Three-stall STABLES and COACH-HOUSE. Immediate possession. Apply W. DAVIES, Hygienic Bakery, Frog Street, Tenby. FOR SALE,—Some LIVE POULTRY (2 Cocks and 13 Hens), with good Hen-house and Fowl Run complete. Moderate price. Apply "G. Observer Office, Tenby. FOR SALE,—An eight ton Rick of prime MEADOW HAY also one Rick of newly-threslied OATEN STRAW, clean and good. J. THOMAS, Beaconing, Begelly. WALL PAPERS from l^d. per Roll. Any quantity, large or small. WHOLESALE PRICES. Stock exceeds 250,000 Rolls all classes. Write for Patterns, stating class required. (Dept. 106) BARNETT WALL PAPER CO., Ltd., Knott Mill, MANCHESTER. SMART. respectable Lad (between 14 and 16) ks Wanted as APPRENTICE to the PRINTING TRADE. Apply personally, Editor, Observer, Tenby. WANTED.-Tea-room WAITRESS. Sleep out. W -Apply W. JOSEPH, Confectioner, Tenby. TENBY COTTAGE HOSPITAL.-Number of beds, 9 patients admitfed during past week, 0; patients discharged during past week, 0; total number in hospital, 8. The Pembroke-Dock Ladies' Choir, conducted by Mr T. G. Hancock, gave their first concert on Monday evening to a crowded audience. During the evening Miss E. Jago, on behalf of the choir, presented Miss Marjorie Hancock, daughter of the conductor, with a silver-backed mirror on her departure for Burmah.

LIST OF VISITORS. Bowes, Mrs, Sunderland Troy house Barclay, Miss, Llanelly Hereford house Bedingfeld, Major and Mrs, Woking 8 Queen's parade Bailey, Master Murton, Cardiff Tudor cottage Castle, Mr and Mrs Michael, Eastbourne Ros cottage Davies, Miss, London 1 Gunfort Dynham, Mr E., Brighton 8 Queen's parade Fryer, Mr and Mrs, Lydbrook, Gloucestershire Clareston house Goodier, Miss, Carmarthen Hereford house Gullon, Miss Sybil, Pembroke-Dock.Tudor cottage Holder, Captain, Mrs and Miss Newport house James, Colonel and Mrs, London Farnham house Joseph, MrsC., Pembroke-Dock 2 Primrose cottages Kenworthy, Mr and family, Cheltenham 34 Victoria street Kingsnorth, Miss, Woolwich 2 Somerset houses Leland, Miss, London 1 Gunfort Lawrence, Rev. R. G., Clarebrook, Llanartbney 1 Gunfort Low, Captain and Mrs, Chester 2 St Catherine's terrace Lloyd, Miss Conway, Chelsea Malden house Marshall, Major H. S. and Mrs, Chester Belmont house Miles, Mr and Mrs, West Hampstead, N.W. 1 Ivy cottages Norwood, Mr and Mrs Cyril, Bristol.l Ivy cottages Torkington Captain and Mrs, Cranbrook Belmont house Ethelstone House (7, Esplanade). — Mr J. J. Stewart Edwards, London Mrs Bromfield, Radnor- shire Mr J. B. Bromfield, Miss Bromfield, Wor- cester Miss Mathias, Penally; Mrs Mackenzie, Surrey Mr A. A. Lea, Hertford; Mr Saunders, Mr Burgess. Surrey Mr A. A. Lea, Hertford; Mr Saunders, Mr Burgess.

I WAIT and SEE My smart range of Patterns before ordering your Suit for Whitsun- tide! I have a special range of Greens and Browns, also a range of Navy Serges, guaranteed Sun Proof and Sea Proof. GUARANTEES Perfect Fit. Latest Styles. a Best Value. Smart Cut. Suits to Measure from 21/- W. A. WOOD, "MY HATTER," FIVE ARCHES, TEN BY.

LOCAL SIFTINGS. The Tenby County School will open for the summer term next Tuesday. General Sir Edmund and Lady Leach have been- staying at the Cobourg Hotel, Tenby, durihg the past week. »-m Mr Thomas John, of Elm Grove, has been re-elected Chairman of the Pembroke Board of Guardians. The BELGRAVE HOTEL, Esplanade, Teuby, is now replete with every convenience and accom- modation for visitors. Tariff upon application to Manageress. Visitors to London will find excellent accom- modation at the NORFOLK SQUARE HOTEL," just opposite the arrival platform at Padding- ton Station. Moderate Tariff. Night Porter. Colonel L. G. Brooke, who has been in charge of the volunteer district with head- quarters at Preston, is retiring from the Ser- vice, and with Mrs Brooke and family will go into residence very shortly at Cliffside, Tenby. oto Colonel and Mrs Goodeve, of Ivy Tower, will, all being well, return from London next week, Mrs Goodeve being nown early conva- lescent after her recent operation for cataract of the eye. oto At the local centre examination of the Asso- ciated Board of the R.A.M. and R.C.M., held at Carmarthen, Ada Gwendollen Davies passed in pianoforte playing, intermediate grade. Miss Davies was a pupil of Miss Kate Jones, Kent Houses, Tenby. The Pembrokeshire R.G.A., which is divided up into four companies, quartered at Milford Haven, Saundersfoot and Tenby, Pembroke- Dock, and Fishguard, can show a satisfactory state of affairs. Whilst the aggregate required complement of ten officers has been attained, other ranks have exceeded the establishment of 231 by seven. t.. The annual Gladstone Memorial Dinner in connection with the Tenby Liberal Association, will be held in the Public Hall, Tenby, on Wednesday, May 18th, when the chief speakers will be the Right Hon. Lord St. Davids, Sir Owen Philipps, K.C.M.G., M.P., and Mr Walter Roch, M.P. Tickets may be had from the secretary or members of the committee. Gentlemen 2s. 6d., ladies 2s. m Mr Gilbert Fernie's Pierrots will open a week's engagement at the Coronation Garden, Tenby, on Whit-Monday (matinee at three and evening performance at 8.15). The troupe, in addition to Mr Fernie, who has always been a popular favourite at Tenby, will consist of Miss Lena Lawton (Tenby's talented dancer), Miss Marion James, Miss Maidie Harrison, Mr Victor Wallace, and Mr Steve Buckingham. Further particulars will be announced next week. -+++—— Under the auspices of the Tenby Women's Conservative Association, of which the Hon. Mrs Lort Phillips is the President, a miscel- laneous entertainment, consisting of tableaux and a short play, will be given in the Assembly Rooms on Wednesday, May 11th. Tickets (2s., Is. and 6d.) may be obtained from Mrs Norman Scott, the Hon. Secretary. This entertainment is open to the public generally, and any surplus after the payment of expenses will be given to the Tenby District Nurse Fund. Plan at Mr Cowtan's. off The annual Choral Festival of the United Choirs of the Haverfordwest, Tenby and Pem- broke Wesleyan Methodist Circuits, will be held in the Wesleyan Church, Pembroke-Dock, next Wednesday, when the conductor will be the Rev. Arthur E. Sharpley, B.A., B.D., of Liverpool. In connection with this event, a Service of Praise will be held in the Wesleyan Church, Tenby, next Sunday evening at six o'clock, when the anthem and festival hymns will be rendered by the choir. Conductor, Mr Richard Williams, L.R.A.M. Organist, Miss Louie Howells. The Rev. G. C. Clarke will give a suitable address for the occasion. A col- lection will be taken on behalf of choir funds. The Pembrokeshire Hunt Puppy Show was held at Trewellwell, Solva, last week, before a good number of spectators. The judge was Mr L. F. Lovedon Pryse, Cwmgolwig, Aberyst- wyth. Awards :—Best pup in condition-I, P. Reynolds, Treglemais, Vigiliant 2, Richards, Hendre, St. David's, Trinket 3, J. P. George, Great Nash, Rally wood. Best Dog—1, P. Reynolds, Treglemais, Vigiliant; 2, J. Edwards, Vagwreili, Restive 3, J. P. George, Great Nash, Rallywood. Best Bitch-I, Morris, Clar- bcston Road, Resolute 2, Richards, Hendre, Trinket 3, Walters, Southwood, Actress. Silver cups were awarded by Mr Jack Howells, M.F.H., to all the winners. 9 ♦ • After an ordinary bicycle has been ridden for about four years the owner is usually glad to sell it for a mere fraction of the price originally paid for it. There must be something extra- ordinary about a bicycle that increases in value with use. Mr Isaac Evans, of Mydroilyn, S.O., Cardiganshire, has a bicycle for which he would not now take the money it originally cost him four years ago, to use his own words, so thorough has the satisfaction it has given been. It is a three-speed, all-steel Raleigh. After four years' wear, Mr Evans s-<.ys it looks almost' a new machine.—The locai ngont for the Raleigh Bicycles is Mr A. W. Randall, "The Motor House," Tenby. At the Pembrokeshire Bankruptcy Court last week Thomas Harries, commission agent, Whit- land, whose deficiency was B122, attributed his failure to illness of himself and family, law costs, and interest on borrowed money.-The Official Receiver I believe you were quite a source of revenue to Narberth County Court You had 17 judgments against you on the date of the receiving order ?—Yes.—You came into court at last to save your own skin ? You didn't want a cheap holiday ?—I kept paying as fair as I possibly could.—Debtor admitted having received money from a Pontypridd firm of moneylenders by signing a false declaration. -The examination was closed. In recognition of their "great kindness to him during last Lent," when overflowing con- gregations attended his Monday evening ad- dresses, a London Roman Catholic Priest has distributed among his flock copies of a remark- able little poem on Gethsemane," which was written by a sailor lad R. W. Lloyd, of H.M.S. Patrol — who hails from the parish of St. Albans, Holborn. In the opinion of very competent critics, this is by far the finest poem on a sacred subject which has been produced of recent years, though composed on a torpedo boat. Mr Lloyd has lately left the Navy, and joined the religious brotherhood on Caldey Island, where he is understood to be preparing for the ministry of the Anglican Church. A case of alleged wounding was heard at Haverfordwest on Saturday, when James Glynn was charged on remand with wounding Lawrence Jenson. Both men were lodging to- gether at Cambrian Road, Neyland. Jenson told the Court that early in the morning of March 25th he and Glynn were slightly under the influence of drink, and a quarrel arose be- tween them while sitting in the kitchen. Glynn attacked him with the fire-tongs, eventually striking him in the eye. The result was that he had been obliged to go to the Swansea Hos- pital and have the eye removed. Glynn alleged that Jenson first attacked him, striking him on the head with the tongs until he was uncon- scious. The Bench reduced the charge to one of common assault. Jenson was also charged with assaulting Glynn, and the Bench fined the defendants £1 each.

TENBY GOLF CLUB.. A ANNUAL SPRING MEETING. During last week, when, unfortunately, the weather was not all it might have been, the Spring Meeting of the Tenby Golf Club was held, and attracted a fair number of entries. The following are the results of the prinsipal events:— LADIES' MEDAL HANDICAP (18 HOLES). Grosf H'cap. Net. Miss Pollard. 103 31 72 Miss Kenworthy 190 25 75 Miss E. Crawford. 113 36 77 Miss B. Allen 86 4 82 Miss Holder 102 18 84 Miss Voyle 102 18 84 Miss Cuningliame 108 18 90 Miss Collins 113 22 91 Miss Phillips 115 23 92 Miss M. E. Crawford 134 36 98 MIXED FOURSOME HANDICAP. Grots. H'cap. Net. Miss Kenworthy and J. Stuart Edwards 40 81 311 Miss Crawford and J. F. C. Burgess. 46 13J 321 Miss Phillips and J. S. Brown.. 40 7 ..33 Miss Span and H. C. Rees 44 11 33 Miss Voyle and F. E. L. Mathias Thomas 38 41 33! Miss Holder and C. S. Eaton Evans 40 61" 33! Mrs and Major Sherer 46 10 36 Miss Leader and Col. Morgan Lloyd. 48 12 ..36 Miss Crawford and A. A. Lea.. 48 lli 36! Miss Pollard and Major Span.. 49 12 37 Mrs Woodman and Rev. W. B. Bushell. 3 16 ..37 Mrs and Mr J. W. Collins 49 11 38 MEN'S SINGLE, ONE CLUB (NINE HOLES). Gross. H'cap. Net. H. Ashworth 43 8 35 J. W. Collins 47 11 ..36 J. Stuart Edwards 42 5 37 J. S. Brown 40.. 2^ 37J C. S. Eaton Evans 43 4 39 H.J.Allen 53 14 ..39 H. E. H. Kent 43 31 391 A. A. Lea. 46 5. 41 LADIES' BOGEY (18 HOLES). Miss Cuninghame 14 4 up Miss Kenworthy 17 2 up Miss Voyle. 14 all square Miss Holder 14 2 down MEN'S DRIVING COMPETITION. 1. Mr F. E. L. Mathias Thomas 207 yards 2. Dr. Charles Mathias 180 yards LADIES' DRIVING. 1. Miss Barbara Allen (scratch) 165 yards 2. Miss Cuninghame (rec. 15) 160 yards MEN'S PUTTING COMPETITION. Captain Whitfield 1 Mr F. E. L. Mathias Thomas 2 LADIES' PUTTING COMPETITION. Miss Kenworthy and Miss Cuninghame tied. MEN'S APPROACHING. Colonel Taylor and Mr F. E. L. Mathias Thomas tied. LADIES' APPROACHING. Miss Barbara Allen and Miss Voyle tied, and on playing off Miss Allen won.

UMPIRE'S AWARD IN HAVERFORD- WEST MEAT CASE. Mr John White, butcher, formerly of Dew Street, Haverfordwest, who claimed nearly JE200 damages against the Corporation for wrongful seizure of meat, has been awarded £ 75 lis. 6d. by Mr F. E. Weatherely, the umpire appointed by the Local Government Board. It will be recalled that the Corporation offered Mr White JE15 in settlement of the claim. The umpire's award— £ 75 lis. 6d.—is made up as follows (1) Loss of carcase, £11138. 6d. (2) In respect of loss of meat purchased for sale in his business and not sold, 93 13s. (3) In respect of general loss on business, JE60. The Umpire directs that the sum of JE75 lis. 6d. shall be paid to Mr White forthwith, and he further directs the Town Council to pay Mr White his costs of the reference, to be taxed between party and party, together with the costs of his award. At the hearing of the case Mr A. B. Williams appeared for the claimant, and Mr R. T. P. Williams represented the Corporation. It is stated that the cost of the arbitration will pxceed £120, which means practically a two- eenny.

MR. WILLIAM GRIFFITHS. After a long illness, Mr William Griffiths, a well-known and highly respected foreman carpen- ter, for nearly twenty years in the employ of Mr F. B. Mason, St. Julian Street, Tenby, died last Friday evening. The funeral, which was attended by the members of the Tenby Lodge of the Royal and Ancient Order of Buffaloes, of which the deceased had been for several years a member, took place yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, the coffin being carried on the shoulders of his fellow employes from his late residence in Trafalgar Road to the Cemetery. There was a large atten- dance, the deceased being very popular amongst all classes. He leaves a widow and six children. The R.A.O.B. service at the graveside was im- pressively read by Brother Tom Thomas. i

MR. JACOB MORGENSTERN. We have also to record the death of Mr Jacob Morgenstern, who had resided in the town for something like forty years. The deceased came to Tenby as a young man from Niederalben, Rhenish, Prussia, unable to speak English and was engaged as an assistant with the late Mr Seip, jeweller, whose widow (his first wife) he subse- quently married. Latterly the deceased was in business for himself in High Street as a jeweller and watchmaker, and subsequently removed to St. George Street. The funeral took place on Tuesday.

WEST WALES SANA- TORIUM. -A8 1" APPLICATIONS REFUSED. SUPERINTENDENT'S GOOD WORK. A meeting of the Executive of the West Wales (AIltymynydd) Sanatorium was held last week at the County Offices, Carmarthen, Mr E. Trubshaw, Llanelly, presiding. Mrs Rogers, Standish Park, wrote asking what the cost of a bed at the Sanatorium was, as, it was pointed out, an effort was being made in Radnorshire to collect a sum of money for this purpose as a memorial. The Chairman feared, as West Wales needed all the beds and many in that part were waiting for them, it would be impossible to accommodate outside counties. Similar applications from Glamorganshire and Montgomeryshire had been previously refused. Rev. A. Fuller Mills, Carmarthen, advocated an affirmative reply to Radnorshire, where, he said, deep interest in the Sanatorium was taken. The Chairman—We really want to extend the building on our own behalf. The Medical Superintendent (Dr. Adams), said that other counties might co-operate if there was an extension. Mr J. C. Harfold, Falcondale, thought the institution could be worked more economically by extending the building provided other counties shared the maintenance. The matter was referred to the governors for consideration. The medical superintendent submitted his report, which showed that there were 17 male and 18 female patients in the Sanatorium, which had been kept full since the beginning of this year. Many of the patients had had to wait two months for a vacant bed. The patients still continued to make good progress, and the results of the treatment were good. The cost per head, which was reduced this year, compared favour- ably with that of other similar institutions. Mr Harford, commenting on the medical super- intendent's good work, expressed surprise at the wonderful improvements which had been affected by him. The treasurer (Mr J. P. Wheldon, Carmarthen) reported the receipt of a JE20 anonymous dona- tion from Aberystwyth. The current year's receipts came to JE1729 9s. 7d. From that had been spent on maintenance last year JE1115, leaving a balance of JE614 odd. There was a debit of 9368 on the building fund, but owing to Mrs Davies-Evans's kindness in handing over J3283 from the Lady Drummond memorial fund, the debit account was reduced to JE80 odd. The medical superintendent said he had a separate fund made up of patients' contributions, which now reached £ 300. (Hear, hear.) The Chairman-So that we shall be able to pay the building debt out of the revenue account.

COMPETITIVE MEETING AT TENBY. On Wednesday evening of last week, a very successful and well attended Competitive Meet- ing was held in the Deer Park Baptist Church, Tenby, under the conductorship of the Rev. T. Lodwig Evans (pastor), the adjudicators being music, Mr A. Bevan, Pembroke, and Mr A. John, Pembroke-Dock recitations, etc., the Rev. Jessie Roberts and the Rev. W. S. Evans, Martletwy. The duties of accompanist were performed by Miss N. H. Powis Evans, while Mr Ewart Davies acted as secretary. The following were the results of the various com- petitions Pianoforte Solo for Children wider 12'—"Ronds Alia Turea "-first prize, Vaughan Evans. RECITATIONS. For Children under lO-Psalm xxiv.-first and second prizes divided between Phyllis Evans and Ronald Davies. For Children under 15—"The Children's Hour"— first prize, Annie Howells; second prize, Emmie Jenkins. MUSIC. Solo for Boys under 15—" The Old Ship Zion "—• first and second prizes divided between Gilbert Davies and Charlie James. For Girls under 15—" Does Jesus Care "-first prize, Gladys Phillips. For Children under 10—"A Little Talk with Jesus "-first prize, Gwennie Rees. Children's Choir—" To the Harvest Field "-first prize, Mr T. Thomas's choir. Flute or Fife Solo—" Home, Sweet Home "-first prize, Herbert Dally; second prize, George Burn. Mouth Organ Solo-" March of the Men of Har- lech "-first prize, Arthur Walters; second prize, Lucian Watts; extra prize, Willie John. Tin or Brass WhÜtle-" See the Conquering Hero -first prize, Herbert Dally; second prize, George Burn. Qllartettc-" Will you let the Saviour in "-first prize, Sardis party. Dllett-" The Two Sailors "-prizes divided be- tween Two Friends and Excelsior." Soprano Solo-" He shall feed His flock "-first prize, Miss Rose Rogers, Tenby. Contralto Solo-" VIOlets "-first prize, Miss Coker, Manorbier. Baritone Solo-" Sea Life "-first prize, Mr David, Saundersfoot. Tenor Solo—"Thora,"—first prize, Mr W. Evans, Sardis. MISCELLANEOUS. Impromptu Speech-first prize, Mr Trevor Williams. Unpunctuated Reading-first prize, Mr Trevor Williams.