Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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LOCAL SIFTINGS. i—> ISI III. On our fourth page will be found several in- teresting letters from correspondents. The last fishing competition of the series will be hel«H;o-morrow (Friday) afternoon. A special fishing competition, organized by Mr Tommy Jones, in aid of the Tenby Cottage Hospital, will be held on the Royal Victoria Pier next Wednesday afternoon. The BELGRAVE HOTEL, Esplanade, Tenby, is now replete with every convenience and accom- modation for visitors. Tariff upon application to Manageress. 000 Narberth Guardians on Monday voted £ 10 to the West Wales Sanatorium, an £5 each to Narberth and Saundersfoot District Nurses Fund. The Rev. Vallance Cook, Connexional Evan- gelist, will conduct a ten days' Mission in the Tenby Wesleyan Church, commencing October 22nd. The yacht Vivid, with Admiral Sir Wilmot H. Fawkes, K.C.B., K.C.Y.O., Naval Com- mander-in-Chief at Devonport, arrived at Pem- broke-Dock on Tuesday evening. The engagement is announced of Mr Gwilym Hinds, of Blackheath, London, to Constance Madeline, younger daughter of the late Mr J. B. Hughes and of Mrs Hughes, of the Cobourg Hotel, Tenby, and the Royal Hotel, Bath. A report is circulated that a naval base is to be established at the Mumbles. Representa- tives of the Admiralty visited Swansea twelve months ago when they made a number of inquiries as to the defensive qualifications of the port. Two flotillas have been in the Bay within the last three months. The Harvest Festival services will be held in the Tenby Wesleyan Church on Sunday, October 2nd, when the preacher will be the Rev. George Woodcock. On Wednesday, October 4th, the annual Fruit Banquet will be held at 7.30 o'clock, to be followed by a musical evening. Tickets Is, each. m T- Lundy Island, the picturesque retreat in the Bristol Channel, has just had a record invasion of tourists. Hitherto the largest party of visitors to land there have numbered a score, but as many as 420 were brought ashore by surf boats from the steamer Albion last week. They were cordially welcomed by the Rev. Hudson Heaven, the owner of the island, who is in his eighty-sixth year. The supply of stamps at the post office was soon sold out, and while the visitors were swarming up to the hotel they heard the attendant draw the cork of the last bottle of beer in the place. Mr John Hordley, Tenby's oldest inhabitant, who was born in Shropshire, on September 20th, 1817, celebrated his ninety-third birthday on Tuesday. An interesting interview with Mr Hordley, who, dispite his ripe age, is in posses- sion of all his faculties, and enjoys good health, will appear in our next week's issue. At the Tenby Police Court on Monday morn- ing, Gaetano Rapacioli, the Italian manager of Messrs. Rabaiotti Brothers' ice cream shop in St. Julian Street, appeared in answer to his customary summons for Sunday trading, and practically before the Clerk had finished read- ing out the charge had planked the money (5s. fine and 5s. 6d. costs) in small silver down on the desk, after which, with a self-satisfied smile, he left the Court. A fishing competition was held yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, the prizes being a mas- sive marble clock, given by Mr C. D. Allen, and a writing case and lady's work basket, given by Mr A. W. Walton, of Manchester. There were thirty-three entries. Mr C. Farley secured the first prize,:the other two falling respectively to Mr Tommy Jones and Mr Layton. Mr T. P. Hughes (President of the Tenby Tradesmen's Association) distributed the prizes. 000 When Knights were Bold, on of the funniest and cleverest plays ever staged, and which has been a tremendous London success, will, by arrangement with Mr Arthur Cowtan, visit Tenby, on Monday, October 3rd. The play is irresistibly funny, and laughter of a side-split- ting kind is the natural accompaniment to a seat. A plan of the Assembly Rooms is now ready at Mr Cowtan's music warehouse, St. Julian Street, and where seats can be booked. 0+0 The ninth fishing competition from the Royal Victoria Pier, Tenby, took place last Friday, with an entry of 26, when the first prize (a spirit kettle and stand) was won by Mr Layton Mr C. J. Hoffmann's rose bowl by Mr Mott- ram Mrs Derby-Hydes' books by Mrs Samuels and the special prizes (box of cigarettes given by Mr S. G. Rogers, and a fishing bag given I cl by Mr J. H. Hodges) were secured respectively by Mr Jeffreys and Miss Shimmin. The prizes were distributed by the Rev. J. D. Fowden, M.A. Go* The landlady of the IIean Castle Hotel, Saun- dersfoot, requests us to correct an inaccurrate statement which appeared in last week's issue of the Pembroke County Guardian, where it was announced that Sir Herbert and Lady White and family were staying at the Cambrian Hotel, whilst, as a matter of fact, these distinguished visitors are guests at the Hean Castle Hotel, as are also Mr Maxwell Laurie, M.V.O., Indian Civil Service Official Mr T. Wener Laurie, Sydenham Hill Mrs Paten, and Miss Booth. 040 The Editor of The Bazaar, in reply to a correspondent who wrote asking him with regard to a seaside resort in which to spend October, replied as follows in a recent issue of that widely-read journal Tenby is fre quented all the year round. Though mild, it is not relaxing, even in the summer, owing to the plentiful sea-breezes, the town being built on a peninsula with the sea on three sides of it. It is one of the sunniest places in the kingdom. We should think it an excellent resort for an October holiday. It is in every way a delight- ful place." -+++-- No less than fifty-five persons, male and female, were at the Tenby Police Court on Monday morning, on the recommeadation of the Overseers, excused the payment of the last Poor Rate. The list was presented by Mr T. M. Eastlake, the collector, and the total value of the rates excused was stated to be JS55 18s. 8d. As the names were read out, it was noticed that several failed to put in an appearance, which lead the Mayor to remark that out of respect to the Court they ought to attend, and intimated that those who were absent in future stood a very good chance of being made to pay. The Tenby County School is to be heartily congratulated on its recent examination suc- cesses. As a sequel to the annual examination of the Central Welsh Board the Tenby County School has swept off all three of the County Exhibitions, which are worth 220 per annum for three years, the pupils thus distinguishing themselves being Lottie Llewellin, Sageston Alice Davies, Houghton, Carew and Phoebe Lord, Tenby, who in this order headed the list of competitors for Pembrokeshire. This, we understand, is the first occasion upon which one school has secured all the County Exhibi- tions, and it is a performance which certainly redounds to the credit of the teaching staff at the Tenby County School. Another pupil of the same school, Trevor Lloyd Williams, has obtained the higher certificate of the Central Welsh Board, and qualified for the Welsh Matriculation. We congratulate Police Constable William John (19), a young and energetic member of the Tenby Force, upon his very smart and clever capture of the Neath collier who was wanted in connection with the theft of various articles from the Prince's Head. With very scant data to work upon Constable John soon managed to get upon the fugitive's track, and come up with him in Hoyle's Mouth Road. Seeing that he was pursued, Francis took to his heels and tried to give the officer a wide berth, but the latter, after a short and speedy sprint, came up with his quarry, captured him and conveyed him safely to the local Police Station. This, by the way, is not the first time that P.O. John has been successful in effecting a smart capture, and his intelligence and sagacity are to be highly commended. We hope this latest achievement will be brought to the notice of his superiors and duly placed to his credit. hh In our advertising columns will be found particulars of a grand evening concert to be given in the Tenby Assembly Rooms next Wednesday evening. The splendid Press notices of Miss Alys Bateman prove her to be an artiste of great versatility and brilliancy, and we may safely look forward to a rare treat. Miss Hannah Jones is another singer of supe- rior attainments, to whom it is always a great pleasure to listen. Mr Eduard Parloyitz is a pianist, not alone a virtuoso, but .an artiste. He has travelled on tours throughout the United Kingdom, Canada, New Zealand, etc. for five years travelling on an average 25,000 miles a year. Miss Kate Jones always pleases us by her violin playing, and doubtless she will be at her best next week. Mr Richard Williams is well-known to us as a talented musician, and will join in several duetts with Miss Hannah Jones. This concert party is such that the capacity of the Assembly Rooms should be taxed to the utmost, and it is hoped that we shall be able to chronicle a complete success- financial as well as artistic.
IRATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION
RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION The success of the Association is now assured, and the arrangements to put it on a business basis are being rapidly pushed forward. The Committee request that those ratepayers not afc home when the collector called will kindly send in their papers to the Secretary, Mr A. Yeates, 4, Clareston Road, Tenby.
Advertising
HOYAL GATE HOUSE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, TENBY. Mr CECIL WILLIAMS has the honour of announcing a GRAND EVENING CONCERT FOR WEDNESDA Y, September 28th, 1910. ARTISTES: Miss ALYS BATEMAN. MISS HANNAH JONES, A.R.A.M. Miss KATE JONES, L.R.A.M. MR. RICHARD WILLIAMS, L.R.A.M. AND Mr. EDUARD PARLOVITZ. Prices—3/ 2/ 1/ 6d. Plan at COWTAN'S Music Warehouse. Doors open 7.30 to commence at 8. Carriages 10 o'clock. — Late Train to Pembroke-Dock, etc. — ROYAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, TENBY. ONE NIGHT ONLY! MONDAY, October 3, 1910. J. BANNISTER HOWARD'S Principal Company in the GREAT LONDON SUCCESS WHEN KNIGHTS WERE BOLD. By arrangement with JAMES WELCH. All Dresses and Scenery carried are similar to those used at Wyndhanrs Theatre. PRICES — RESERVED SEATS, 3S. SECOND SEATS, 2S. BACK, Is. Early Doors 7.15, Threepence Extra. Seats booked at A. COWTAN'S Music Warehouse, St. Julian Street. DE VALENCE GARDENS, TENBY. Proprietor Mr GEO. CHILES. Managers.Messrs. BARING BROS. Acting Manager (for Mr Sydney James' Season) Mr ERNEST JAMES THE PREMIER PLACE OF AMUSEMENT. HSriG-IEITXiY .A.T 8 JP.3&. MATINEES Wednesday and Saturday at 3 p.m. THIS WEEK- "THE NOMADS." NEXT WEEK- RETURN VISIT OF "THE COMEDY CADETS." Popular Prices—3d., 6d. and 1/ NEW REGULAR STEAMSHIP SERVICE. MESSRS, JOHN BACON, LTD., have arranged 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— Tenby to Liverpool, Wexford, Bristol, Swansea, and back to Tenby, £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 C. J. HOFFMANN, GOLDSMITH'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. 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 EISIHUHSTGI- TACKLE, LAWN MOWERS, GARDEN IMPLEMENTS, HANDY WEEK-END CASES, DRESS BASKETS, TRUNKS. BEDSTEADS, A 6ld. 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. HALLSVILLE HOUSE, VICTORIA STREET, TENBY.—To Let, UNFURNISHED 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. 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. 17ARMHOUSE APARTMENTS.—To Let, con- -1 taining 4 Bedrooms and 2 Sitting-rooms, from the 30th of August. J. BRACE, Park Farm. Manorbier. TWYCROSS COTTAGE.—Pleasantly situated on outskirts of Tenby—7 Rooms, Workshop, Garden, and Paddock, to let at jB18 per annum. Apply Mr F. B. MASoy, House Agent, Tenby. GREENHILL LIVERY STABLES, TBUBT. Sale of Horses, Carriages, Hearse, Harness, Stable Utensils and various Effects. MR. FRANK B. MASON Is instructed to Sell by Auction, on the above Premises, On SATURDAY, October 1st, 1910, A number of HORSES & CARRIAGES, Which will include Char-a-banc to carry 14, with bars for four Horses. Smaller ditto, carry 10. Large Landau in good condition; one small ditto; two One-horse Carriages; one Dog-cart. Open Hearse in good condition. Four Sets of Plated Double Harness; one Set of Brass ditto; two Sets of Single Harness, plated. Five Horses. Chaffcutter. Stable Utensils. SIX MONTHS' CREDIT, subject to Conditions of Sale. Sale to commence at Three p.m. prompt. Lots may be viewed on the day previous and morning of Sale. Auction Offices-St. Julian Street, Tenby, September 17th, 1910. PUBLIC HALL, TEN BY. Sale of Household Furniture and Miscellaneous Effects, removed from Twycross Cottage, near Tenby, and other sources. MR. FRANK B. MASON Will Sell by Auction, in the above Hall, On WEDNESDAY, October 5, 1910, A LARGE QUANTITY OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE INCLUDING DRAWING AND DINING-ROOM SUITES in silk tapestry and real leather. An expensive FIVE-FOOT SIDEBOARD to match. DINING TABLE, 4ft. wide, opening 5ft. 6in. Ornamental Vases, Pictures, Mirrors, etc. Axminster, Brussels and other CARPETS. Rugs in variety; Table Linen Blankets; Brass and Iron and other Bedsteads; Fenders, Fire- irons and Fire Brasses. A few Lots of good Books. A costly set of GUN-METAL AND COPPER SCALES. And Miscellaneous Sundries too numerous to particularize. TERMS CASH. Sale to commence at Tico o'clock prompt. Admission to Sale-room SIXPENCE, which will be credited to every purchaser. Auction Offices-St. Julian Street, Tenby, September 22nd, 1910. II Corsets of Quality IT We are making a speciality this season of high class corsets. That means much to the woman who wishes to dress well, for it is an acknowledged fact that even the smartest costume becomes ineffec- tive unless it rests upon the sure foundation of a perfect-fitting corset. If you have any difficulty in ob- taining your right corset we invite you to call. I We are now showing the latest ) models of the leading makes t IT The corsets we want to show you reach almost the limit of quality. They are made on correct anatomical lines, and are designed especially for the per- fect development of the slim figure which is essential to the well-dressed woman of to-day. We stock corsets at all prices and at every price we offer you exceptional value. T. P. HUGHES, 12, High Street, TIE 1ST IB Y. II I For Your Health's Sake! DRINK PURE CHINA TEA. Special brands to be obtained only at Palmer's Stores 10, High Street AND 15, Warren Street. PEICES: 1/8, 2/ 2/6, 2/10 and 4/- per lb. Free Samples on application. MRS. W. A. GARTHWAITE (L. C. HAYj L.R.A.M.), -iLCCOIMIIF^ICsrxST. Lessons given in Pianoforte Playing. For Terms apply EATON COTTAGE, TENBY. ST. OSWALD'S HOUSE, TENBY.—To Let, Furnished, for the winter, on favourable terms. Three Sitting-rooms, seven Bedrooms, Kitchen and usual offices. Nice Garden and Workshop. Charming situation. Good sanitary arrangements. An offer to purchase would be considered. Further particulars of Mr F. B. MASON, House and Estate Agent, Tenby. HOUSE to Let in CHURCH PARK, TENBY, from -Ll October 1st. Two Sitting-rooms, 4 Bedrooms, Kitchen, Scullery, etc. Rent JB17. Apply Madras Villa, Park Place, Tenby. MANORBIER.—To Let, for September, two Sitting-rooms and three Bedroom?. Apply F. BRACE, South Norton, Manorbier. SHOOTING to Let, 100 acres, within one mile 0 of Tenby. Apply "R. Observer Office, Tenby. t W. IVY GIBBS THE HOUSE FOR BEST QUALITY AND VALUE IN SHEETS, SHEETING, QUILTS, BLANKETS, HOUSEHOLD LINENS AND LAOE OURTAINS. EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN CARPETS, Oilcloth and Linoleums, Mats, Rugs, etc. We hold a large Stock of BEDSTEADS AND BEDDING AT KEEN PEICES. INSPECTION INVITED. Sole Ageqt Prompt for 0 JTHBVB Dispatch IPERTHI P Tenby and JDyE| and District. WORKS quick returq. — TENBY. — MILFORD HOUSE, 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- LIVESEY'S LINSEED UNCTUS. LIVESEY'S UVER TONIC. LIYESERS BLOOD MIXTURE. SPECIAL CORN CURE, 6d. Bottle. THE tENBY DRUG STORES, H. C. PHILLIPS, M.P.S., late LRVESEY. Chemist and Optician. TO Let, Furnished, ROBESTON HOUSE, South Cliff Gardens, Tenby. Five Bedrooms, 3 Sitting- rooms, Bath (h. and c.); gas throughout; sea view; near Golf links certificated sanitation south aspect; piano. Moderate rent. Servants by arrange- ment. Apply Miss CLOW, Robeston House, South Cliff Gardens, Tenby. Ap ARTMENTS.-To Let, one Sitting and one A or two Bedrooms.-Apply 3, Queen's Parade, Tenby. TYPEWRITING, AII kinds of typewriting promptly and accurately executed. Price list on application. Typewriting taught. Moderate terms.—JAMES A. RICHARDS, 10, Park Road, Tenby. PEACHES AND NECTARINES wanted. Send sample state price and quantity. Empties sent to any address. F. BILLING, Fruit Merchant, Bellevue, Tenby. WANTED, a Boy (14—15). Full time. Parcels and odd jobs.—Apply BILLING, Fruit Mer- chant, Bellevue, Tenby. WANTED, Young Girl APPRENTICE to the Photography.—Apply SQUIBBS, Tenby. I THE NEW BISCUIT. "BEDFORD" Rich Shortbread Biscuit for General Family Use. "BEDFORD" Rich Shortbread Biscuit for General Family Use. MACFARLANE, LANG & Co., LTD. Please order through your Grocer. IMACFARLANE,
RECENT ARRIVALS.
RECENT ARRIVALS. Allen, Mrs David and Miss Bridge house Ash well, Mr, Mrs and baby, Laugharne Rock house, Penally Berry, Mr G., Essex Oxford house Cocker, Mrs, Pembroke Rose cottage Clark, Miss, Purley Rhos cottage Davies, Mr D., Pentre, Glam. 1 Quarry cottages Davies. Mr W., Pentre, Glam. 1 Quarry cottages Ellis, Miss, Purley Rhos cottage Evans, Mrs and family, Neath St Agatha's house Fraby, Mr and Mrs, Neath 4 Clareston road Gibson, Mr and Mrs W., Masters and Miss, Wol- verhampton Hanover house Gibson, Mr. Mrs and Miss. London.4 Rock terraoe Harford, Mr, Bristol 11 Clareston roa.d Hurle, Miss, Clifton 8 Norton Harries, Mr and Mrs, Tondu 23 Culver park Holdsworth, Mrs and Miss, Lewsford, Hatfield, Herts 1 Croft terrace Innocent, Mrs, Sheffield 1 Ivy cottages Innocent, Mr C.; Sheffield 1 Ivy cottages Innocent, Miss. Sheffield 1 Ivy cottages Jones, Mr Trevor, Llanelly 11 Clareston road Jackson. Mr Walter, Manchester Franklin house Kummeroff, Ensign, Cardiff 1 Quarry cottages Layton, Mrs W. T., London Giltar house Layton, Mr W. Eustace, London Giltar house Lewis, Captain H. L., R.E., and Mrs, Cardiff South cliff house Manvell, Mr Jas., London Stretton house Moreton, Mr and Mrs. Bristol. 9 Greenhill avenue Power, Mr and Mrs, Laugharne 5 Esplanade Rees, Mr D. J., Merthyr Vale 11 Clareston road Sevier, Miss, London 8 Norton Silverton, Mrs, Staffordshire 6 Park terrace Tumath, Mr, Mrs and Miss, Essex Oxford house Todd, Mr W., London 1 Fleming houses Wyatt, Mr, Mrs and Master Reggie, Worcester Ferndale cottage Wilson, Mrs and Master, Newport, Mon 10 Park place Walters, Miss, Hereford 10 Park place Young, Mr and Mrs, Bath 3 St Julian terrace Yeatman, Lieut. and Mrs, S. W. Borderers, Brecon Myrtle house, Penally Yeatman, Mr B., Brecon Myrtle house, Penally Ethelttone House (7, Esplanade).—Mrs and Miss Bristocke, Lewes; Miss Grant, Captain Grant, Mr Grant, Leckhampton; Miss Bevan, Essex; Mrs Bishop Mr and Mrs Waller, Rugby; Mr Caahman, Ireland. Cawdor Hotlse.-Professor and Mrs Duff, Miss and Master Duff, Newcastle-on-Tyne Miss Tangye, Bewdley Mrs Weaver, the Misses Weaver, Chew Stoke, Somerset Miss Fowke, Shropshire; Mrs Imlay, Aberdeen. Goscar House.—Mrs Aubrey Butler, baby and nurse, Bryn Gomer, Pontrhydyrun, Mon.; Mrs Pemberton, Miss May Pemberton, Miss Madge Pemberton, Broadway, Worcestershire Miss Pemberton, Newport, Mon.; Rev. R. H. Wilmot and the Hon. Mrs Wilmot, Bishopstone Rectory, Hereford. Royal Gate House Hotel.—Mr and Mrs Jones, Misses Jones, Mr Jones, junr., Rochdale; Mr and Mrs Allen, Mr Walton, Mr and Miss Price and chauffeur, London; Misses Miller, Mr Wat- kins, Lymm; Mr and Mrs Bert, Miss Bert, Milford Haven Mr Mitchell, Mr Proctor, London; Mr Faulkner, Hereford; Mr Massy, London Miss Barkworth, Eastbourne Mrs Paynter and family, Newcastle-on-Tyne Mr "Whylie, Bridgnorth. Imperial Hotel. — Lady Alexander, Laycock Miss Ashton and friend, Stonehouse Mr and Mrs Smith Cuninghame, Harlow Miss Dreaper, Laycock; Messrs. H. B. and F. Hann, Maesy- cwmrner Mr and Mrs Hewitt, Buxton Mrs and Miss Huggard, Tralee; Mrs and Miss Latchford, Kensington Mr and Mrs Lance and party, Star- cross Mr and Mrs Mole, Edgbaston Miss John- son, London Mr and Mrs Harcourt Powell, Henley-on-Thames; Mr and Mrs Lewis Richards, Swansea Mr and Mrs Taylor and party Colonel Wade, Chester Miss Weston, London. [-For other Visitors see Page 4].
Advertising
I Five Arches, Tenby. Owing to Wet Season, 0 W. A. WOOD Will offer for Sale at the above address all his Stock of CLOTHING and GENT.'S OUTFITTING, at a Reduction of 2 12i per cent., COMMENCING FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, and will continue for 21 days. A LARGE QUANTITY OF STRAWS and FANCY WAISTCOATS TO CLEAR AT HALF-PRIOE. All Goods guaranteed Smart, Up=to- Date and Fresh. TERMS CASH. Sale commences 8.30 a.m. Bargain Days every Day.
TENBY COTTAGE HOSPITAL. --
TENBY COTTAGE HOSPITAL. The following subscriptions and donations are acknowledged with thanks:- Mrs M. A. Baddoe (donation)' JEO 2 6 G. E MAINLAND, Hon. Sec. and Treasurer.
[No title]
SUMMER AT LAST I-After a long delay summer has arrived. During the hot weather, when one is fatigued and weary, what can be more refreshing than a cup of Good Tea? To appreciate Good Tea it is imperative that Horniman's Pare Tea only is used. Do not be persuaded that other Teas are Jusr AS GOOD"- they are not. Insist upon having Hornilllan's. Full weight without the wrapper." Try a packet now. Sold in TENBY—Davies, Baker and Grocer, Frog Street. TENBY—Evans, Grocer, St. George's Street. MILFORD HAVEN—Meyler, Chemist. NARBERTH-Morgan, Chemist. SAUNDERsFooT-Griffiths, Chemist. WmTLAND—Cateb Rees, Grocer, Wliitland House (Wholesale Agent) WHITLAND-Roblin, Grocer
SUCCESSFUL RESULT OF THE BALLOT.
SUCCESSFUL RESULT OF THE BALLOT. At a meeting of the Provisional Committee of the proposed Tenby Ratepayers' Association held in the supper room of the Public Hall, on Monday night, two sealed boxes of ballot papers were opened and counted. In order to ascertain the feeling of the ratepayers of the town a voting paper was left at every house (over 800), the occupier being requested to vote either for or against the proposal to form such an Association. Four hundred and thirteen of these papers were collected on Saturday and Monday, and were con- tained in the boxes opened by the Committee. Previous to sorting and counting same it was stated that there were still a number of streets where the collectors had not yet called, but it had been arranged that the remainder of the papers should be got in on Tuesday and dealt with the same night. The 413 papers received were then classified by members of the Com- mittee, when the following result was ascer- tained :— IN FAVOUR OF THE FORMATION OF A RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION 301 AGAINST 24 UNMARKED P ¿PERS. 88 413 The result, showing such an overwhelming vote in favour of an Association being formed, was regarded as most satisfactory, and as evidencing an earnest desire on the part of the town that some effort should be made for the better regula- tion and control of municipal affairs. It was agreed to convene a publio meeting of ratepayers to be held in the Publio Hall on Thursday night September 29th, at eight o'clock, when a register of members will be opened, and those present asked to enrol themselves. We understand that the annual subscription will be merely nominal, being, in fact, suggested at aa low a sum as sixpence. At the Committee several letters from leading and influential resi- dents of the borough, expressing sympathy with the efforts being made to form a Ratepayers' Association, were read, and afforded those present the Jiveliest satisfaction and encouragement. Al- though no request was made to that effect, several people not only appended their names to the voting papers, in favour of such an Associa- tion, but at the same time wrote their views on them.
THE SECOND COUNT. --
THE SECOND COUNT. The other voting papers collected on Tuesday were counted the same night, and resulted as follows:— PAPERS BROUGHT IN 152 FOR THE ASSOCIATION 123 AGAINST 4 UNMARKED PAPERS | 25 152 From these figures it will be seen that out of a total of 565 papers sent in 424 VOTED IN FAVOUR OF FORMING A
MR. MALCOLM SCOTT AT TENBY.…
MR. MALCOLM SCOTT AT TENBY. y-- Accompanied by a company of talented London artistes, Mr Malcolm Scott, the celebrated and popular comedian from the Palace and Pavilion Theatres, London, gave successful and well- attended entertainments at the Royal Gate House Assembly Rooms, Tenby, last Friday and Satur- day. Mr Scott's outstanding feature is his great versatility; he does a variety of things, and does them all well. He possesses the strain of genuine humour-spontaneous, topical, and natural. As a female impersonator, a dancer, a pierrot, a comic singer, or a story-teller he soars above mediocrity, and has a knack of holding his audience in either role. His chief success was undoubtedly as "Nell Gwynne," a female part which he portrayed with striking effect. The stories with which he interspersed this turn were decidedly racy," and tickled the audience in no small degree. His remarks about the method whioh King Charles adopted to got rid of those ladies of whom he had grown tired were received with a great outburst of applause from the gallery and the pit. His Majesty, said Mr Scott, did not resort to the drastic procedure of Henry VIII., the" removal of the napper," but got out of the difficulty by making all such females duchesses, and thus we got our aristocracy. The gods received this with such gusto on Saturday night that Mr Scott was led to comment upon the "decided Radical tendencies of that portion of the audience. Whilst the back cheered the front sat in icy aloofness. In his great song" Geo- graphy," the comedian had a good many smart things to say of various countries. England, for instance, he said was inhabited by Germans and governed by the Daily Mail. As for the Riviera, Mr Scott described this as the place where the first foundations of divorces were laid. Scotland was the country from which they exported Scots- men, whilst Germany, which was ruled by a. Kaiser, had as its distinguishing feature lese majesty. Mr Scott was very ably supported by Miss Ethelle Stapley (violinist), Miss Lilian Pollard, Miss Theresa Foote, and Mr Walter McEwen.
TENBY FISHERMEN AT LOGGERHEADS.…
TENBY FISHERMEN AT LOGGERHEADS. At the Tenby Police Court on Monday morning, before the Mayor and other magistrates, John Bles, fisherman, was summoned by William Ware, also a fisherman, residing at Harding Street, for assaulting him on September 16th. Defendant pleaded guilty. Mr Meyrick Price, solicitor, who appeared for the complainant, applied to the Bench that the case might be withdrawn as his client was desirous of commencing an action in the County Court against the defendant, to claim damages, and any conviction which he obtained in the Police Conrt would bar him from doing so. The Mayor-I think you are rather late. The defendant has pleaded guilty. Mr Price-It is quite in your Worships' power; if you refuse that is all about it. The Justices' Clerk (Mr G. Lort Stokes)-The defendant has pleaded guilty to a common assault. Mr Price-The application ought to be granted unless their Worships have any ground for refusing it. He added that he gave notice to the defendant on Saturday of the present application so that it was not necessary for him to appear. The Clerk—He was bound to appear. The Mayor said it was the wish of the Bench that the evidence should be taken. William Ware, the complainant, having been sworn, said the defendant assaulted him in Bridge Street on Friday evening-Mr William Price being in his (complainant's) company-and the result of the assault was that two teeth were knocked clean down his throat. He (complainant) did not say a word to defendant before the assault. Rees came up to him quite unawares, at least he should say it was when a man was struck with his two hands in his pockets. As far as he (complainant) was concerned he did not think the defendant was justified in taking the action he did. He then went on to refer to his property in the Harbour having been taken, stating that one occasion a boat, which cost him JE8, was taken. Before the present assault his boat was taken from its moorings by the defendant's boy, to whom he gave two slaps on the head. When defendant came up to him he said What did you hit my child for?" and followed it up striking him twice in the mouth, knocking two teeth down his throat. If he (complainant) had not turned he would have had three more blows. Defendant (to complainant)—Didn't you beat my boy ? Complainant-I gave him two clips under the ear, one each side. Defendant said he was very sorry he hit the old man, but his little boy had been in the hospital with a fractured skull, and in his passion he struck complainant. It was not his boy that un- fastened the boat, but his brother-in-law's child. He alleged that the complainant kicked the boy. Complainant strongly denied this allegation, and said he should be sorry to kick any child. He knew the way to bring up a family. He had brought up respectably those he had got. He wished to be recompensed for this job if not he would go further. The Bench fined defendant Is. and costs (6s. 6d.), and gave him time in which to pay.