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Advertising
ROYAL GATE HOUSE ASSEMBLY ROOMS TENEY. UNÐER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE. POST •> OFFICE CONCERT In aid of Post Office Widows and Orphans, etc.— ROWLAND HILL FUND. PART 1. 100 Limelight Views. "POST OFFICE PICTURES." Romantic, Witty, Pathetic, Adventurous, Humourous, etc., etc. PART 2. CONCERT.—Varied, Popular and pleasing Programme. TUESDAY, September 13th, 1910. Doors open 7.30 p.m.; commence 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained at the Post Office, or members of the Staff; also at the doors; or Box Office, De Valence Gardens. Reserved Seats, 2s.; Second Seats, Is.; Admission 6d. DE VALENCE GARDENS, TEN BY. Proprietor Mr GEO. CHILES. Managers Messrs. BARING BROS. Acting Manager (for Mr Sydney James' Season) Mr ERNEST JAMES THE PREMIER PLACE OF AMUSEMENT. ITIGHTLY AT 8 IP.ZMI. MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday at 3 p.m. THIS WEEK- "THE GAY LIEUTENANTS." NEXT WEEK- "THE SO AND SO'S." Popular Prices—3d, 6d. and 1/ Novel Attraction AT THE PUBLIC HALL, TENBY. GRAND = BEAUTY S'HOW = AND COMPETITION. FRIDAY, September 2nd, 1910 FIVE CASH PRIZES OFFERED FOR THE Prettiest Children and Cirls. FIRST CLASS.—Children (Girls only) up to the age of ten years. Two Prizes. SECOND CLASS.—Open to Girls (any nationality) over ten. Three Prizes. RULES. 1.—Entries must reach Mr. ARTIHm CHENERT, Tenby Observer Office, Lower Frog Street, not later than noon on FRinAT, September 2nd, and may be sent by post or left personally. Any received after that time will be ineligible. 2.—Competitors will not be permitted to use any artificial aids for the complexion, and any in- fringement of this rule will disqualify the com- petitor from entering. 3.—Competitors are left a free hand as regards style of dress worn, and may either appear with or without hats. 4.—The winners in each class will be decided by the votes of the audience, who will be provided with papers for the purpose and entries can only be received upon the distinct understanding that competitors abide by the result of the voting. 5.—There will be no entrance fee for competitors beyond their ordinary admission ticket (children, sixpence; adults, one shilling). 6.—Competitors must be at the Hall not later than half-past eight. 7.—The identity of competitors will not be revealed until after the voting, numbers only being used. 8.—Voting will commence at nine o'clock. During tha Evening the "1818" Costume Concert Co. Will give their Popular Entertainment. Special Prices for this Night-Is., and 6d. Reserved Seats (Is.) can be booked at Mr. F. B. MASON'S Furniture Rooms, St. Julian Street. Doors open at 7.30; to commence at 8 1).111. TENBY COUNTY SCHOOL. Head Master Mr. J. W. B. ADAMS. M.A. (Oxon.), B.A. (Land). Assisted by a competent Staff. above School RE-OPENS on THCRSDAT. JL September 15th, 1910. As the School Year begins in Septemlier, Parents who intend sending their Children to the School are strongly advised to send them at the beginning of the School Year. Half a Term's notice in writing, given to the Head Master at the commencement or middle of a Term, of the withdrawal of a pupil is required, or half a Term's fees must be paid in lieu of notice. The Governors are prepared to grant Bursaries to assist Pupils. Applications can only be considered at the beginning of the School Year, and should reach rue, the undersigned, not later than Septem- ber 8th, 1910. For further particulars, prospectus, forms of ap- plication for admission, etc., apply to the Head Master; or to T. M. EASTLAKE, Picton Road, Tenby, Clerk to Governors. August 31st, 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 3IAKERS OF SHEFFIELD CUTLERY & TOOLS. The large and varied Stock includes FISECING: TAOKLE, LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN IMPLEMENTS, HANDY WEEK-END CASES, DRESS BASKETS, TRUNKS, BEDSTEADS, A 6i-d. BAZAAR, And almost every Household Requisite. Royal Daylight Petroleum and Incandescent Cas Mantles always in Stock. Experienced Workmen engaged on the Premises. TELEPHONE No. 15. WALL PAPERS from 1;d. per Roll. Any ff 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. LEAFY LYTHAM.—A lovely place for a Lazy Holiday. The Children's Paradise. South Asp ct. Clean and Safe Sands. Two-mile stretch of Grass Promt nade. Charming surrounding Scenery. Seven miles from Blackpool.—Write for Apartment Advertising Terms to Timet Office, Apartment Advertising Terms to Timet Office, S Lytham. BOROUGH OF T E N B Y. TEN BY CHARITIES. MR. FRANK B. MASON Will Let by Public Letting, in the CHARITY ROOM, ST. GEORGE'S STREET, TENBY, ON WEDNESDAY, 7th September, 1910, At 11.30 o'clock in the Forenoon (subject to such conditions as shall be then and there produced), In three Lots, and with possession from 29th September, 1910, Numbers 1,2 & 3, HAMILTON COTTAGES, UPPER PARK ROAD, TENBY. For further particulars apply to MR. ROBERT LOCK, Solicitor, Tenby. 19th August, 1910. TENBYHARBdUR. Sale of the 20-ton Yacht Condor, together with her complete outfit of Spars, Standing Rigging, Sails, Running Rigging, Anchor and Chain, Pig Iron Ballast, Fittings, and General Gear. MR. FRANK B. MASON Is instructed by Lieut. CHADWicx, R.N., to Sell by Auction (without reserve), On SATURDAY, September 10th, 1910, At 3.30 p.m. precisely, on the QUAY, TENBY, along- side the vessel, the well found, strongly built, and well-known Cruising YACHT "CONDOR," Together with the following Spars, Sails, Gear, and Stores :— Punt, one pair Oars, one pair Sculls, Derricks for Punt, Boat's Davits, Awning, complete set of Sails, Side Lights, Anchor Lights, Compass, Tiller, two Water Breakers, Cooking Stove, Leaf Table for Cabin, Anchor and Cable. Length of deck, 50ft.; beam, 10ft. 2in.; draught of water, 6ft.; metal fastened and sheathed built of hard wood and a fast sailer. May bevielad by arrangement. TERMS-CASH. Auction Offices—St. Julian Street, Tenby. PUBLIC HALL, TENBY. Sale of a large assemblage of Household Furniture and Miscellaneous Effects, removed from No. 3, Croft Terrace and other places for convenience of Sale. MR. FRANK B. MASON Is instructed by Major BURLEIGH LEACH and others to Sell by Auction, in the above Hall, on WEDNESDAY, September 21, 1910, A LARGE QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Including INLAID ROSEWOOD BEDROOM SUITE. CHESTERFIELD SETTEE and two Easy Chairs ell suite, in green silk damask. Full-size Horizontal GRAND PIANO, by Broad- wood, in rosewood case. Vis-a-Vis and other Settees, hair-stuffed, in tapes- try; 6ft. 6in. Mirror back Walnut Sideboard; ditto Dinner Waggon; ditto Dining Table; 12 Walnut Dining-room Chairs, hair-stuffed, in real leather; Ebonized fall-front Writing Table ditto Inlaid Mnsic Canterbury Walnut Davenport; white painted Glazed Corner Screen four-fold Carved Indian Screen; Ebonized and Gilt Over- mantel ditto Brackets lot of framed Engravings, some signed proof by Lamheer and others various Oil Paintings; lot of nice- Water Colours in gilt frames Mahogany Writing Table Carpets, Ornaments, etc. A lot of expensive Brass Fenders, Fire Imple- ments, Spark Guards, Coal-boxes, etc. TABLE CUTLERY, ELKCTRO-PLATED GOODS. BREAKFAST, TEA and DINNER SERVICES. TERMS CASH. Sale to commence at Two o'clock prompt. Admission to Sale-room SIXPENCE, which will be credited to every purchaser. Auction Offices—St. Julian Street, Tcuuv, August 23rd, 1910. NEW REGULAR STEAMSHIP SERVICE. V1! ESSRS. JOHN BACON, LTD., have arranged i» JL Regular Steam Communication between Liver- pool, Wexford, Bristol, Swansea and Tenby, leaving Liverpool every Saturday, Bristol every Wednesday, Swansea every Thursday, arriving at TENBY EVERY FRIDAY For the conveyance of Goods and Passengers. Live Stock carried between Wexford and Bristol. Ex- cellent Passenger accommodation. FARES—Tenby to Liverpool, Deck, single, 6s.; Cabin, single, 12s. 6d. Special Round Trip, lasting about seven days— Ten by to Liverpool, We x fori, Bristol, Swansea, and back to Tenbv, £3 3s. This includes berths, meals and cabin fees. For further particulars apply to E. F. WALL, AGENT, Clifton Rock, Tenby or JOHN BACON, LTD.. at Bristol, Swansea, Wexford, Milford Haven & Port Talbot. Head Office: 3, Rum ford Street, Liverpool IMPORTANT NOTICE I OPENING OF NEW BRANCH Palmer's Stores AT 15, WARREN STREET, (Under the management of Mr. D. GARRATT.) An entirely New and varied Stock of High-class GROCERIES ana PROVISIONS, etc., At lowest possible Cash Prices. C. J. HOFFMANN, G-OLDSMITH'S HALL, HIGH STREET, TENBY (Nearly opposite Cobourg Hotel), Watch and Clock Maker, Jeweller, Optician and Engraver. All Engraving, including Crests, Monograms, Inscriptions, etc., done on the Premises the same day as received at very moderate charges. Plain Lettering on Cold, Silver or Brass 8d. per doz. letters. TO Let, HOUSE and SHOP in South Parade, known as RUABON HOUSE, containing 2 Sitting and Bedrooms, Kitchen, and usual offices, and good store in the rear. Apply WM. DAVIES, 3, Weston Terrace, Tenby, II T. P. HUGHES' AUGUST SALE IIAS BEEN A BIG SUCCESS. There are however a lot of Remnants and Oddments left, which will be Cleared on — FRIDAY and SATURDAY. — High Street, Tenby. I THE TENBY DRUG STORES (OPPOSITE TOWN HALL) ARE NOTED FOR LARGE STOCK AND LOW PRICES. TRY OUR BARK and PHOSPHORUS TONIC For Weakness, Lassitude, Debility, Loss of Appetite, Neuralgia, etc., and as a General Tonic. Sold in 1/- Bottles only. OTHER SPECIALITIES— UVESEY'S UNSEED L/NCTUS. LIVESEY'S LIVER TONIC. LIVESEY'S BLOOD MIXTURE. SPECIAL CORN CURE, 6d. Bottle. THE TENBY DRUG STORES. H. C. PHILLIPS, M.P.S., late LIVESEY. Chemist and Optician. W. IVY GIBBS THE: HOUSE FOR BEST QUALITY AND VALUE IN SHEETS, SHEETING, QUILTS, BLANKETS, HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND LACE CURTAINS. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN CARPETS, Oilcloth and Linoleums, Mats, Rugs, etc. We hold a large Stock of BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING AT KZEEIT PRICES. INSPECTION INVITED. Sole Ager^t Prompt r r „ isrDispa,ch Tenby and and District. jWDRKsl quick return II MILFORD HOUSE, TENBY. HALLSVILLE HOUSE, VICTORIA STREET, TKNBY.—To Let, UNFUKNiSHRn contains 8 Bed- rooms, 4 Sitting-rooms, Bath-room and usual offices. No basement. Excellent sanitary arrangements. Moderate rent. Apply Mr F. B. MASON, House and Estate Agent, Tenby. TWYCROSS COTTAGE.—Pleasantly situated on outskirts of Tenby—7 Rooms. Workshop, Garden, and Paddock, to let at jB18 per annum. Apply Mr F. B. MASON, House Agent, Tenby. QUEEN'S PARADE, TENBY. Cosy little House in this Terrace is to Let from Christmas next. —Particulars from Mr F. B. MASON, House Agent, Tenby. MANORBIISR.—To Let, for September, two Sitting-rooms and three Bedrooms. Apply F. BRACE, South Norton, Manorbier. No. 3, LANGDON VILLAS, WARREN STREET, TENBY.—T« Let, with possession 3 Sitting and 5 Bedrooms, Kitchen and otfioes, 2 W.C.'s. No base- ment, Rent J319 19s. Apply Mr F. B. MASON, House Agent; or Mrs COLE, Clement Dale, Tenby. FARMHOUSE APARTMENTS.-To Let, con- JL taining 4 Bedrooms and 2 Sitting-rooms, from the 30th of August. J. BRACE, Park Fartr, Manorbier. BELLEVUE FRUIT STORES (Opposite Cobourg Hotel "). F. BILLING Having arranged with a firm of growers of TOMATOES to buy in large quantities for spot cash, he is enabled to offer exceptional value. The Fruit is specially picked in best condition and sent direct. Choice smooth 6d. per lb. Selected.5d. Seconds 4d. „ Carriage paid on 121b. baskets to Stations within 50 miles of Tenby. CHOICE PLUMS for Preserve. 3/- and 4/- per dozen lb. Apples, Pears, Plums, Melons, and all kinds of Vegetables. TYPEWRITING. All kinds of typewriting JL promptly and accurately executed. Price list on application. Typewriting taught. Moderato terms.—JAMKS A. RICHARDS, 10, Park Road, Tenby. SHOOTING to Let, 100 acres, within one mile s of Tenby. Apply "R. Observer Office, Tenby. THE NEW BISCUIT. -"BEDFORD"- Rich Shortbread Biscuit for General Family Use. MACFARLANE, I LANG & Co., LTD. Please order through your Grocer. i
RECENT ARRIVALS. j
RECENT ARRIVALS. Adams, Mr George. Welwyn, Herts Toronto cottage Adams, Mr Francis, Bloomsbury, London Toronto cottage Bird, Mr, Mrs & family, Cardiff 5 St Julian terrace Bradbury, Mr and Miss, Oldham 6 Park terrace Beauchamp, Mrs and family, Norton Hall, Bath Giltar house Bolander, Mr., Mrs & family, Moseley, Birmingha.m Rhos cottage Bullock, Mr and Mrs C. E. and family, Barlaston, Stoke-on-Trent St Agatha's house Bull, Miss D., Bedford Montrose Broadbent, Mr J., Oldham Gill cottage Cockcraft, Mrs. Aldershot Rose cottage Cooper, Mr Robert J., Bloomsbury, London Toronto cottage Clapp, Miss Marjorie, Purley Rhos cottage Carson, Mr and Mrs, Oldham 29 Harries street Dow, Miss and party, Highgate Giltar house Denbigh, Mr, Mrs and family, Blundellsands, Liverpool Myrtle house Davies, Mr and Mrs 0., Newport, Mon 1 Marine terrace bavics, Miss, Clydach, Swansea Franklin house Dunn, Mrs E. R., children and nurse, Worcester 1 Langdon villas Dodgson, Mr, London 6 Norton Dodgson, Miss, London 6 Norton Darter, Mr, London 5 Park place Essex, Dr Mrs and Miss, Pontypool Worcester house Eley, Mr and Mrs, Llauelly 2 Park road Ellwell, Miss B., London 13 Culver park Eyles, Mr, Mrs, Miss and Master T., London 13 Clareston road Ellis, Miss G., Purley Rhos cottage Fonning, Mr A. D. W., Cheltenham.3 Pioton road Gibbon, Hiss, Ponthir, Newport, Mon 1 Marine terrace Hughes, Mr and Mrs G. R. and family, London Elsdale Hunt, Mrs A. R., Birmingham Bower cottage Hoyle, Mr and Mrs, Oldham Glan-y-mael Havergal, Mr and Mrs Ethelbert, Kensington, London Woodbine cottage Hume, Misses L. and C Kidderminster Rhos cottage Hood, Mr and Miss, Bristol 5 Park place Hewitt, Miss D. E., Birkenhead.11 Clareston road Ingram, Mrs and two children, Sale, near Man- chester Rhos cottage Jones, Miss L., Pont-Neath-Vaughan Franklin house Jones, Mr aud Mrs, Oldham Glan-y-mael Joseph, Mr and Mrs Charles and family, Penarth 21 Victoria street Johnson, Miss A., Oldham Gill cottage Jones, Mr John A. and family, Merthyr Tydvil Thomas cottage Jefferies, Mr and Mrs Herbert, Long Ashton, Bristol 2 Fern cottages Keep, Mr C. N., Mrs and family, Edgbaston 1 Gunfort Kelly, Mrs and Miss, London Bryn Awel Kibblewhite, Mr and Mrs, Claines, Worcester 11 Park terrace Lloyd Davies, Mrs A., Woking Montrose Liversage. Mr and Mrs, Birmingham.Belmont house Lewis, Mr C. S., Pontypridd Milton Lewis, Mrs, Pontypridd Milton Lewis, Mr J G., Pontypridd Milton Lowe, Captain Marlborough house Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs, Glamorgan North Cliff house Millor, Miss L., Oldham Gill cottage Milner, Mr A., Oldham Gill cottage Martyr, Mr and Mrs, Bath 31 Victoria street Moore, Mr C and Mrs, Leominster.3 Rock terrace Moore, Mif-s, Leominster 3 Rock terrace Moore, Mr Charles, Leominster 3 Rock terrace Mainwaring, Mr E., Pontardulais.8a Harding street Morris, Miss M., Portardulais 8a Harding street Noble, Mrs, Manchester Elsdale North, Mr Fred, Mrs and family, Stourbridge Broughton villa Pitman, Mr and Mrs, Somerset Oxford house Price, Mr, Mrs and family, London.2 Park terrace Pilley, Mr, Mrs and family, London Etnam house Robinson, Rev. Mr, Mrs and family, Coventry Giltar house Russell, Mr W. Campbell and Mrs, Blockley, Wor- cestershire 1 Picton road Righton, Mr and Mrs, Bristol Glenroyd Rigley, Mr, Mrs and Master, Oldham Mayfair Reed, Mrs Charles, London Eaton cottage Rhodes, Miss, Oldham 6 Park terrace Smith, Mr and Mrs Ivor and family, Newport 5 St Julian terrace Skinner, Miss, Norton Hall, Bath Giltar house Sims, Mrs and family, Neath Elm tree house Stokes, Mr and Mrs H. C., West Derby, Liverpool North Cliff house Trask, Mrs, London Eaton cottage Thompson, Dr. Hugh and Mrs, London Clarence house Taylor, Miss, Birmingham Barry cottage Williamson, Mr, Oldham 6 Park terrace Wroe, Miss, Manchester Elsdale Warlow, Mrs M., Merthyr Tydvil.Thomas cottage Wells, Miss Julie, Hampton Court. Connaught house Webber, Mr W. H., Cardiff Southsea house Whitehair, Mr and Mrs, Oldham.29 Harries street Warner, Mr Cecil, London 5 Park place Westacott, Miss, Bath 2 Ventnor houses Wolstenholme, Mr, Liverpool North Cliff house Waddington, Mrs A. J., Liverpool 11 Clareston road Waddington, Mr J., Liverpool 11 Clareston road Waddington, Mr A., .Birmingham 11 Clareston road Youngman, Miss, Bath 2 Ventnor houses Ethclstone House (7, Esplanade).—Mr and Mrs John Lee and family, Liverpool; Mr A. A. Lee, Hertford Mr Merk, Horsham Mr E. Lee, Miss Lee, London; Mr and Mrs Woodhouse and family, Mr and Mrs Albert and family, Cradley Heath. Cawdor House.—Professor and Mrs Duff, Miss and Master Duff, Newcastle-on-Tyne; Mrs Imlay, Aberdeen Mr and Mrs Monk, Ryde Mr and Mrs Purcha's, the Misses Purchas, and Master Purcbas, G uildford; Mrs Langham, Wolverhampton Mrs Weaver, the Misses Weaver, and Mr Weaver, Bristol; Mr Slack and Masters Slack, Stockport; Mr and Mrs Sheasby, and the Misses Sheasby, Coventry; Miss Dalley, Harrow Mr and Mrs Parish, Birmingham. Royal Gate House Hotel.—Mr Holmes, Brockley, London; Captain de Bourbel, London; Rev. W. S. Wood, Stamford Lieut. Coltart, Mrs and Miss Coltart, Oxford Mr and Mrs Hartree and family, Hereford; Mr and Mrs Dyson and family and nurse, Timperley, Cheshire Mr Griffin, Belfast; Mr and Mrs Parker Thomas, Cardiff; Mr, Miss and Miss Hirvey and chauffeur, Aberdovey Mr Davies and party and chauffeur, Llanelly Mr and Mrs Hall, Sheffield; Mr Godfrey, Carmarthen; Mrs Milne, nurse and child, Glanmire, Co. Cork; Mr James Jones and party, Sparthfield, Rochdale Miss Barkworth, Eastbourne. Rodney's Dining Rooms. — Mrs Davies, Mr R. Davies, Mr E. Davies, Master R. Beer. Cardiff; Miss Harding, Cardiff; Miss Giblett, Cardiff. [For other Visitors see Page 4].
Advertising
A WOLLD WITH YOU! DO YOU WANT The Smartest Shirt. DO YOU WANT The Latest Hat. DO YOU WANT The most Up-to-date Tie. DO YOU WANT To look Smart and dress in the Latest Style. THEN CALL ON W. A. WOOD, "MY HATTER," FIVE ARCHES, TENBY. Sole Agent for Swan Collars, 3 for 1j-, Four-fold. Suits to Measure from 21/ Style and Fit Guaranteed. —— [TELEPHONE No. 7.1 g)b^crver. [ESTABLISHED 1853.] Circulation guaranteod more than Treble that of any other Local Paper. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910.
THE WEATHER. ii i— ■ wmm
THE WEATHER. ii i— ■ wmm THE fallacy of predicting the weather has been illustrated with a vengeance duriug the month which closed yesterday. According to meteoro- logical prophets on both sides of the Atlantic August was to have been not only a tine month, but a hot one. A heat wave of unusual intensity was forecasted as being more than likely to sweep over both Eastern and Western hemispheres. As to the manner in which these prognostications have been fulfilled one has only to carry their mind back over the month to conclusively prove the utter un- reliability of them. Was there ever a wetter or more dismal month than the August of the present year of grace ? And has there ever been a more calamitous month for the seaside resorts of this country? In a word, the weather has knocked the bottom out of the season as far as Tenby is concerned. The torrential rain of the last few days has hastened the close of what seems farcical to label "the season." Deluges of rain and storms of wind have been our portion, and our visitors have scarcely experienced a really fine day to call their own. During tho last few days there has been an exodus from the town, and by the end of the present week it seems as if we were likely to come back to our normal out-of-the. season level. It is indeed a very serious matter for Tenby, which has perhaps suffered more sorely than the majority of holiday resorts, for the reason that there were practically 110 visitors in the town until the beginning of August. The previous months, June and July, were almost dead-letters as far as visitors counted; and at the end of July there were many lodging-house keepers who despaired of getting a let at all. Of visitors there have been a goodly number in the town, but it must be confessed, if the opinion of tradesmen and lodging-house keepers counts for anything, that this season quality has been sacrificed to quan- tity. It has been, as one prominent resident sums it up, "an infernal season." Fine, summer-like weather would have made a vast difference, as in scores of cases people have been cutting their visit short. We can get all the rain we want at home without paying to come to the seaside for it," is in effect what they say and under the circumstances one can hardly blame them for their precipitate depar- ture. Nevertheless, it is a serious matter for Tenby, and how the town will get through the coming winter is the problem we have now to face.
--...----.----;------.-------LOCAL…
LOCAL SIFTINGS. Another fishing competion from the Royal Victoria Pier will take place to-morrow (Friday) afternoon. 000 On behalf of Dr. Barnardo's Homes a suc- cessful street collection was made at Tenby last Saturday. Police-sergeant Evans, of Milford Haven, has been promoted to the rank of inspector in the Pembrokeshire Constabulary. During the week the "Gay Lieutenants" .1 have been appearing at the De Valence Gardens, Tenby. Visitors to London will find excellent accom- modation at the NORFOLK SQUARE HOTEL," just opposite the arrival platform at Paddington Station. Moderate Tariff. Night Porter. His Honour Judge Bishop, West Wales County Court Judge, who was taken ill while at Swansea on circuit work some weeks ago, is now convalescent. *+♦ The BELGRAVE HOTEL, Esplanade, Teuby, is now replete with every convenience and accom- modation for visitors. Tariff upon application to Manageress. Mr F. B. Mason, auctioneer, will on Wed- nesday, September 7th, in the Charity Room, St. George Street, Ten by, let by public letting, in three lots, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 Hamilton Cottages, Upper Park Road. The next fishing competition will be held to- morrow (Friday) afternoon, when the prizes will be as follows :—(1) Gold mounted photo frame, given by Mr F. B. Mason (2) Japanese cushion, given by Mr George Lord (3) silver mounted photo frame, given by Mr W. Howells. A special prize (lady's hand-bag) will be awarded the lady catching the greatest number of fish given by Mr T. Edwards, Bridgend. Next Sunday, Mr Keyworth Lloyd Williams, son of the Rev. J. Lloyd Williams, B.A., will occupy the pulpit of the Tenby Congregational Church both morning and evening. For to-morrow night's Beauty Show," which the 1812" Costume Concert Company are promoting in the Public Hall, several entries in both classes have already been received. Little Lulu Williams, the Tenby child dancer, has been appearing with great success at the Grand Theatre, Birmingham, and the Empire, Hackney. On Saturday evening the Cunarder Car- munia landed fifty passengers at Fishguard Despite the rough weather, the vessel was very little bohind scheduled time, and the transfer was smartly aud smoothly effected. >♦ 9 Mr Arthur Chenery's "1812" Costume Con- cert Company will take a benefit in the Public Hall, this (Chursday) evening, and on Saturday night, which is their farewell, the programme will consist mainly of "requests." fft ,x?T1?a anniversary in connection with the Tenby NVesleyan Church will be celebrated in that place of worship on Sunday next, when the newly-appointed Circuit minister (the Rev. George Woodcock) will occupy the pulpit. A quarterly practice of the Tenby Life-boat took place in the presence of a large number of visitors last Friday morning, a collection on I behalf of the Institution being made during the proceedings. «-*• During the fishing competitions on the Royal Victoria Pier this season, the need for facilities for providing tea have been more than ever felt. To be able to get a cup of tea whilst these competions are in progress would add greatly to their popularity. *♦-# Mr Ernest W. James, the popular manager ot the De Valence Gardens during Mr Sydney James's season, will take his usual benefit on Wednesday, Setember 14th, for which arranged & Special Pr°gram™e is being Mrs Norman Scott, Hon. Secretary of the l'enby Women's Unionist and Tariff Reform Association, gave an "At Home" in the Cen- tral Hall yesterday (Wednesday) afternonn, to meet Miss Graham Hope, organizing secretary or the parent society. An entertainment of freak dancing, comic aud costume songs, violin and guitar solos, etc., will take place at Manorbier on Saturday and luesday next, when the artistes will include Mrs, Miss and Mr Walker, Mrs Parcell, Dr and Mrs Green^h, the Hon. Roland Philipps, Mr Ghailes Barclay, and Captain Loftus Adams. Mr J. W; Gardiner (formerly manager of the National Provincial Bank at Tenby) seems to be taking as keen an interest in the fishing com- petitions at Llandudno as he exhibited in similar events at Tenby a few years ago, and which he did so much to popularize. From the Llandudno Advertiser wo learn that Mr Gardiner superin- tended the weighing in of the open boat com- petition, which resulted in a good catch of fish. ♦♦♦ Some of the heaviest rainfalls of the year were recorded in all parts of the country on Monday, and, according to the Daily MaiL lenby comes fifth on the list of the places where heavy rain fell, the local record being 1.25 inches. Gloucester, Oban, Bath and Neath, with 1.77, 1.53, 1.44 and 1.44 inches respectively were the towns ahead of Tenby in this unenviable distinction. —— A correspondent, alluding to the statement made by the Rector of Ten by in the September issue of the Parish Magazine with regard to St Mary's Church not being so well filled during August as compared with corresponding months in previous years, writes to the effect that the explanation may be found in the fact that a larger number of Nonconformist visitors have come to Tenby this season than has ever been the case before. The various Dissenting places of worship, he adds, have never been better nileu. •>« The well-know yacht Condor, belonging to Lieutenant Chadwick: R.N., which hL been laid up in Tenby Harbour for tho past two seasons, is to be sold without reserve by Mr F. B. Mason, auctioneer, alongside the craft on Saturday, September 10th, at 3.30 p. m., as her owner, having left Tenby, has no further use for her. The Condor won several prizes at different regattas in the Bristol Channel and her sale will afford a good opportunity for securing a safe, comfortable and well-found cruiser at a low price. The yacht and inventory of stores can be viewed by arrangement with the Auctioneer. A quiet wedding took place at St. lasell's Church, Saundersfoot, on Saturday, the parties being Major J. J. Glascott, Saundersfoot, and Miss Lily Elizabeth Ridges, of Ael-y-Bryn Saundersfoot, eldest daughter of the late Mr Edward Bear Ridges, of 87, Onslow Gardens, London. The bride, who was given away by her cousin, Major Cook, late of the 24th Regi- ment (South Wales Borderers), was accom- panied by two bridesmaids, the Misses Kate and Mabel Ridges, her sisters. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Jones, vicar S' a8S1S,ted the D. Randall, I'V'f1 o MaJor and Mrs Glascott afterwards left for Scotland. TJf Twanghan and Velfrey Road portions ot VVhitland were flooded on Sunday morning, afternoon, and evening. The morning flood receded about ten o'clock, and people were able to go to church. Before the morning service was over, however, the river had risen a^ain and the water swept even over the bridge walls' Conveyances, had to bo procured to enable people to reach their homes. Little effort was made in the afternoon and evening to attend the churches from the areas affected. The flood overflowed the railway just beyond the pumping engine for some hours. The bridge had been considerably raised and strengthened at that part, and no damage of any great extent was done. b *<• The anniversary services of the Ten by Pres- byterian Church were held last Sunday, when the Rev. J. Calvin Thomas, of Wrexham, preached three able and popular sermons to appreciative congregations. The subjects were, morning, "Man created in the image of God" (Gen. i. 27); afternoon, "Love, the queen of Christian graces (1 Cor. xiii. 13) and in the evening, "They sang a new song" (Rev. xiv. 3), Miss R. Griffiths, of Wootton Bassett, sang at the morning service, "Into thy band," with pathos and sweetness. In the evening service Miss Thomas, of Pontypridd, sang Nearer my God to Thee," very impressively entering into the spirit of this immortal hymn. Con- sidering the unfavourable condition of the weather there were good congregations espe- cially at the evening service. The death has taken place at Combemartin very suddenly, of Admiral John Chatsfield, C.B., age 79. He received the Baltic medal' having served in the Baltic Expedition up to the capture of Bomasund, while he was also present at the blockade of Odessa, and in all the operations before Sebastoprd, as well as at the capture of Kinburn, receiving the Crimean and Turkish, medals, with the Sevastopol clasp He commanded the Amethyst, employed on the blockade of the coast during the Ashantee campaign, and in the same vessel he was present at, and assisted in, 'the engagement with the Hvascar, a single-turreted iron moni- tor of the Peruvian Navy, which had been seized by adherents of the insurgent leader during the revolutionary movement in that country, and committed outrages against British subjects and property. Later he was appointed superintendent at Pembroke Dock- yard.