The Tenby Observer Weekly List of Visitors and Directory

TENBY HUNT WEEK. ARRANGEMENTS FOR IPLL. At a meeting of the stewards of the Ten by Hunt Week, held at the Royal Gate House Hotel on Monday afternoon, the arrange- ments for the Hunt Week of 1911 were finally settled. Mr Sackville Owen, honorary secretary, in- forms us that the week will open on January 9th, and will include the usual programme of balls, theatricals, and meet of hounds. Mr Cecil Williams, Mus. Bac. (organist of St. Mary's, Tenby), will undertake the theat- rical performances. On the Monday evening he will produce the comedy Facing the Music., and on Thursday the popular Gilbert and Sullivan opera Iolanthe. The Fancy Dross and Hunt Balls will be held at the Royal Assembly Rooms on the Wednesday and Friday evenings respectively, for which Mr Fred Roberts' orchestra has been engaged. Two meets of Mr Seymour Allen's Hounds will take place, one on Tuesday in the neigh- bourhood of Tenby, and the other on Friday in Tudor Square. Golf tournaments and hockey matches will also be arranged.

MISSIONS TO SEAMEN. ENTERTAINMENT AT TENBY. Promoted by Miss Lingard (Tenby) and Mrs Stuart Jones (Saundersfoot) a very successful variety entertainment in aid of the Missions to Seamen was given in the Public Hall, Tenby, last Saturday afternoon, and drew together a large and representative audience. The pro- gramme comprised three plays, entitled Jerry and a Sunbeam, in which the characters were very effectually sustained by Mr Jeaffreson and Miss Maunsell Packing Up (a face in one act) cleverly interpreted by Mr H. F. S. Hun- tington and Mr F. P. Lacey; aud Time is Money (a comedy in one act), in which the characters were impersonated by Mr Jeaffreson, Mrs Stuart Jones and Miss Maunsell. Another item on the programme was A Comic Medley," by Mr F. P. Lacey and Mr H. F. S. Huntington. During the afternoon selections were given by Mr Elliott's orchestra from Pem- broke-Dock. The arrangements were admi- rably carried out, and those present spent a most enjoyable afternoon.

MR. SEYMOUR ALLEN'S FOXHOUNDS. —« OPENING MEET. The opening meet of Mr Seymour Allen's fox hounds took place, under the most successful auspices, at Cresselly on Tuesday, when there was a large and representative gathering of County people. Before the hounds were led off the :popular Master addressed a few words of advice to the "field," and expressed his pleasure at seeing such a large gathering. The hounds ■ were first taken to Big Wood, which was drawn blank, and then went on to Llandigwinnett Bottoms, the New Covert, Quarry Backs, Jeffrey- ston, and Langdon, all of which were exploited without success; but at Black Hook a fox was put up, and, after a fine run, killed, the lion. Colwyn Philipps receiving the mask.

ST. DAVID'S LIFEBOATS. — — APPEAL IN THE COUNTY CHURCHES. The hon. secretary of the St. David's branch (Dr. Wilfrid Williams) has sent out' a circular to all the churches and chapels in the county to make a collection in order to recompense the widows of the lost lifeboat men, and to reward the crews of the shore boats who so bravely went to the rescue of the survivors in the face of such difficulties. Most of the churches made the collections on Sunday. The appeal for funds will undoubtedly awaken a responsive echo in the hearts of all Pembroke- shire men and women, for they will be able to appreciate at their full worth the thrilling deeds of heroism performed by the St. David's men under circumstances that would have tested the nerve of even the most dauntless. The hon. secretary will, be pleased to receive further sub- scriptions. NEW LIFEBOAT PRACTICE. The reserve boat Charlotte was taken out for practice on Friday under Coxswain Mortimer, everything going splendidly. The boat was taken under oars and sail around Ramsey Island and through the dangerous sound. The boat behaved well, and the first trial was very satis- factory. Several new members have been enrolled as crew, and we understand that many had to be rejected for the present as sufficient have been taken on.

WEDGED BETWEEN ROCKS. BODY FOUND NEAR PEMBROKE. The body of an unknown man w&i picked up at Freshwater East, near Pembroke, on Sunday morning by some farm labourers working on a farm in the vicinity. The body was discovered wedged between the rocks at the Point, and was quite naked with the exception of a boot and sock. It is apparently the corpse of a man about 50 years of age, and had been in the water for about a fortnight, being greatly decomposed. The remains were removed to Mr Prout's farm, East Trewent, where they lie pending the inquest. A piece of a large thorn bush was found to have penetrated the abdomen. Probably this occurred when the body was being buffeted about in the surf. ———— There is reason for believing that the above body is that of Mr R. Hopkins, of Barfield Street, Morriston, who has been missing from his home for nearly three weeks. His son on Monday pro- ceeded to Pembroke to see if he could identify the remains.

1- TENBY WOMEN UNIONISTS. ■— With Mr C. W. R, Stokes in the chair, a very successful and well attended public meeting, under the auspices of the Tenby Women's Unionist and Tariff Reform Association, was held in the Royal Gate House Assembly Rooms last Friday night, when the principal speaker was Miss Sinclair Rohde, of London, who delivered an interesting address on Tariff Reform. Supporting the Chair- man were Mrs Denne (chairman of the Associa- tion), Mrs Norman Scott (hon. secretary), the Rev. G. C. Rowe, M.A., Mr J. S. Brown, Mr A. J. Bancroft, Mr Arthur Parcell, Mr Angell (Penally), and several lady members of the Committee. The Chairman, in opening the proceedings, said that as the present meeting was held under the auspioes of the Tenby Women's Unionist and Tariff Reform Association, some of them might ask what "mere man" had to do with such a meeting; but the fact was that at the request of the chairman (Mrs Denne) and the energetic secretary (Mrs Scott) he had consented to preside at that meeting. Before proceeding with the business for which the meeting had been called, the Chairman continued, there was a matter on which possibly some of them might think they ought to move a vote of condolence, and that was on the death of the lately lamented Prince Francis of Teck. He was a soldier and a philanthropist, and his love was for doing good—so like his mother—and he (the speaker) thought that they should as representing the Tenby Women's Unionist and Tariff Reform Association telegraph or send to Her Gracious Majesty Queen Mary a sincere vote of condolence from that meeting. He proposed a resolution to the effect that that meeting of the Tenby Branch of the Unionist and Tariff Reform Association hereby tender their respectful and sincere sympathy to Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Mary upon the lamented death of her beloved brother His Serene High- ness Prince Francis of Teck. The Chairman re- quested those in favour of the resolution to stand up, whereupon the entire audience responded. Proceeding with his remarks, Mr Stokes said that the Tenby Branch of the Unionist and Tariff Reform Association possessed more than 400 women, high and low, rich and poor, and he be- lieved from his heart that with proper manage- ment they would be a source of strength to the cause. (Hear, hear.) "Mere man" at present had alone got the votes, but no doubt there were some of these women who hoped that they would get the vote and he for one had always said that if single or a widow—but no married woman—- who had property ought to have a voice in the management of the affairs of the country. (Ap- plause.) He was not going to touch on the question of the suffragettes, whose actions some- times were not possibly what they might desire. With regard to this Association, if properly managed it might be most useful; he meant that if the members of the League would take care to make friends with the working-class—though not by going into their houses officiously-he was cer- tain that it would be of great advantage to the cause of Tariff Reform and Imperial thought. (Applause.) Miss Sinclair Rohde, a very pleasing and effec- tive speaker, then addressed the meeting at some length. She had been told, she remarked at the outset of her speech, that there were a great many Radicals present, and she thought it de- lightfully generous on their part to come. There was one thing in common which the Unionists had with the Radicals they had a whole-hearted sympathy with the British working-man, who was the backbone of the nation. (Hear, hear.) Might she remind her audience that the Unionists instead of fostering class hatred were working for the union of all classes. At the l$st General Election the Unionists won over a hundred seats by the votes of the working men, who knew who were their friends. In passing, Miss Rohde referred to the South Shields bye- election, where the Radical majority had been pulled down by a thousand, because, as she pat it, working men were coming round." On the Unionist side were the loyal Colonies, and on the Radical side the foreigner. The Unionists stood for the ideals upon which England had been built up, built up by Imperialists, and not by Little Englanders, who wished to set class egainst class, and said "What does Empire matter to us?" Tariff Reform was one solution of unemployment. In this Empire there was more misery than in any other civilized country in the world it was the effect of civilization. The problem of unem- ployment was a most serious one. There were thousands upon thousands of British workmen out of work. They knew that the British work- man could hold his own with any man in the world if he was given a fair chance. (Applause.) They also knew that it was very hard for men to get work, and harder still to get work which was permanent in their own employment. If it was hard for the individual it was still harder for the nation. They as Unionists were determined to give the British workman a chance against the foreigner; they knew that if he was given a fair chance he would be able to meet the foreigner on his own ground and beat him. Might she remind the Radicals in the room of the difference between the Radical and Unionist solution of the employ- ment problem. This problem was so terrible that all great statesmen tried to cope with it. The difference between the Radical and Unionist solu- tion was this. The Radicals began half-way down the tree,-whist the Unionists went to the root of the matter. The Radical solution was the Labour Bureaux, but these had not done anything to increase work the only work they had given was to the officials in charge of the Bureaux. As Unionists they said that the only cure for unem- ployment was employment. (Hear, hear.) At present there were seven men running after one job, but the Unionists were working to alter such a. condition of things they were trying to bring about a state of things iu which ten employers would be running after one employee. (Applause.) That was the only solution. There were number- less problems connected with the unemployment problem. Women had .become wage earners; but they ought not to be it was the men who should be this. (Hear, hear.) Then there was the housing problem. Lord Roseberry had said that an Imperial race could not be raised in slum tenements. Again, there was the Temperance pro- blem. Intemperance was caused by misery, and un- employment was again at the root of the matter. Men out of work found this one of their greatest temptations Unionists were true temperance workers, because they believed in giving men a happy back-ground and plenty of work, so that they need not take to drink. The root of all the social questions of the present day was unem- ployment. They wanted to get at the very root of the matter. As Unionists they had a solution for unemployment which they knew would be effective. They must make the working-classes prosperous if they were to have a prosperous nation. (Applause.) The Radicals had tried their solution, and it had had the effect of driving millions of money out of the country. Labour could not exist without capital. The Radicals told them that they were going to make the rich men pay, but that was a very difficult thing to do. It had been proved for hundreds of years that the poor always felt the burden of taxation. The Radicals had attempted to tax the rich man, but the result had simply been that the rich man had sent his money in millions out of the country. The Radical Government—a free food Govern- ment—taxed the people's tea, coffee, sugar, and other things. What good did it do to any single workman to tax his tea or coffee? Taxation ip this country was very heavy, and the poor man felt it. The Unionist leaders had brought forward a scheme under which the taxes would not be increased. A tax on British motor-cars, for in- stance, would be more beneficial to British work- men than on sugar. (Hear, hear.) Radicals threw the burden of taxation on the poor man, but the Unionists were working to throw a great part of the burden on the foreigner. (Applause..) In the warfare of tariffs they as Britishers were being defeated to-day. Every day the British workman was being beaten by foreign tariffs, and the country had not a chance against them, because they had no weapon to fight with. The Unionist policy was not an untried one; Tariff Reform had been tried in all civilized countries of the world. Miss Rohde then spoke in favour of the princi- ples of Tariff Reform and Colonial Preference, and brought a capital address to a close amid loud applause. A vote of thanks to Miss Rohde for her speech (proposed by Mr Leach and seconded by Mr J. A. Bancroft) was carried by acclamation. Mrs Denne, having moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman, said Unionism meant joining to- gether—making one. It meant that they stood shoulder to shoulder, hand in hand, sinking all minor questions of social differences and personal likes and dislikes in one great common cause—the Unity of the Empire and the Unity of the People. (Applause.) Mr J. S. Brown seconded the vote, which was enthusiastically carried. Men of Britain" was then rendered by Mr Arthur Parcell, to the pianoforte accompaniment of Mrs Davidge, and the proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to them (moved by Mr Angell), and the National Anthem.

MISSING .£50 NOTE. an b.. h CHARGE AGAINST PEMBROKESHIRE FARMER. There was a large attendance of the general public at the Shire Hall, Haverfordwest, on Monday, when Samuel Johns, farmer, Church- way Farm, Roch, was charged with having. feloniously stolen a pocket-book containing a JS50 Bank of England note, a partly used receipt book, two cheques, and other papers the pro- perty of Spillers and Bakers. Mr W. J. Jones appeared for the prosecutors, and Mr Jones Lloyd, Pembroke-Dock, defended. Mr Jones said that on April 19th last Mr Ham, Carmarthen, a traveller for Messrs. Spillers and Baker, received a B50 note from Mr David Rees, Bridge Street, Haverfordwest, and while proceeding to another customer he missed the pocket-book. He made every effort to trace it, but without success until the fol- lowing July. It was ascertained by the Bank of Englaud that Messrs. Morgan and Richurd- son, Cardigan, had paid the note into Lloyds Bank, and they received it from the defendant in payment of rent Defendant was subse- quently interviewed by Mr Ham, whom he told that he received the note from a person in Letterson Fair for cattle. He had bought the cattle and sold them again in the fair, but he could not give the names of the people with whom he had had this transaction. Mr Jones remarked that it was very strange why the defendant should have taken JS45 to the fair to buy cattle when he was being pressed at the time for his rent. On a search warrant being granted the prosecution found in defendant's possession a letter from Messrs. Morgan and Richardson, dated February 22nd, in which they asked for payment of the arrears of rent. Arthur Ernest Ham gave evidence bearing out Mr Jones's statement, adding that when he interviewed the defendant the latter gave his answers with hesitation. Defendant said he got the note from a cattle dealer at Letter- ston June Fair, and said, "I shall never be able to recognise him again if I saw him. He afterwards gave a description of the dealer. Mr Jones asked for an adjournment to enable Mr David Rees to be called. Mr Jones Lloyd protested agaiust the way in which the prosecution was being conducted. It would be most unfair to bring his client to court again. Mr Jones said he was under the impression that Mr Ham could prove that this was the note he received from Mr Rees. The case was adjourned for a week, defen- dant being bound over in his own recognisances.

SINKING SHIP TOWED TO FISHGUARD. On Saturday the irou smack-rigged steamer Battle Isle, of Glasgow, which left there on October 22nd in ballast for Suez, was towed into Fishguard Harbour by the Henderson steamer Bhamo with eight feet of water iu the hold, the stokehold plates having sprung when off Kings- town on Monday. Captain John Davidson, of the Battle Isle, who was bordering on a state of collapse when brought ashore in the Gerat Western tender, stated that when off Kingstown the vessel sprung a leak in the stokehold. The pumps became choked, and he put into port for repairs, He left Kingstown on Tuesday, but when west Donh-west of Bardsey Island the plate again gave way and the pumps became use- less. The firemen were compelled to leave the stokehold, and he hoisted a red light. Mean- while he called for volunteers to man the pumps, and two of the crew went down working away uutil completely exhausted. The Battle Isle was now in grave danger, but every effort was made to keep her afloat. Fortunately, Captain William Rossweir, of the Bhamu, saw the signals, and he despatched a ship's boat with the chief officer and crew. Captain Davidson asked a tow, and the Blwmo took the Battle Isle to Fishguard with the deck almost awash and the fires out. With the aid of the Great Western Company's engi- neers, .pumps were got to work as quickly as possile, and the vessel is now safe in Fishguard Harbour. The captain of the Bhamo came ashore, made an official report, and at noon left with his vessel, bound for Rangoon, with 4500 tons of cargo and 61 passengers. She left Birkenhead on Friday. Captain Davidson had not slept since Sunday last. The Battle Isle is owned by Mr D. Graham, Glasgow. •

ALLEGED INSUBORDINATION. The firemen on board the salved steamer Battle Isle, of Glasgow for Suez, it is alleged, refused to do duty at the pumps on Saturday afternoon in Fishguard Harbour, where the vessel is under temporary repair, and one of them, named Harry Abrahams, a half-caste, aged 23, was arrested. Captain John Davidson told a correspondent that owing to the trouble on board he was obliged at four o'clock to signal to the chief officer of coastguards, Mr Taylor, that he wanted the police. Mr Taylor immediately informed Police Superintendent Brine, and Police Sergeants Lewis and Phillips with the coastguards' officer put off on the Great Western Company's steam pinnace, the tide being too low to launch the coastguards' cutter. Abrahams was taken into custody by the police, and two coolies then en- deavoured to get aboard the pinnace to join their companion. They were restrained, whereupon one shouted that he would put the fires out, and dashed down into the stokehold, the chief engi- neer in close pursuit. The prisoner Abrahams was taken to the Fishguard Police Station and formally charged by the captain for insubordina- tion. Abrahams said he was engaged to work only while the vessel was at sea, and not in harbour.

HAVERFORDWEST WORTHY. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. J. THOMAS. There was a large and representative gathering at the funeral of the late Mr Joseph Thomas, which took place at Haverfordwest last Thursday, friends and sympathisers being present from all parts of the county. The mourners were Miss Ada E. Thomas (daughter), Mr W. Davies George (step-son), Mr Marshall George, Miss George, Mr and Mrs W. Howell Walters, Mr Henry Roger Thomas, Mr William Samuel, Mr Thomas Thomas (Coombe), Mr Harry Thomas (Hamp- stead), Mr John Thomas, Mr John Evans, Mr Thomas Thomas, Mr Richard Thomas, Mr Howard Davies, Rev. F. Norton (Colborne), Mr Colin Rees Davies, and Mr Stanley Davies. Amongst others present were Dr. George Griffith (chairman of the Pembroke County Council), Sir Charles Philipps, Picton Castle; Coloifel Owen Williams, J.P., Archdeacon Hilbers, Mr Edwards Eaton-Evans, J.P., Alderman Joseph Whicher, Milford Haven; Mr Robert Cole, J.P., Milford Haven Councillor J. Howard Griffiths, St. David's; Councillor Hugh Saunders, Haver- fordwest; Mr S. W. Dawkins (chairman Haver- fordwest Board of Guardians), Mr T. R. Dawkins, J.P., Mr T. M. Phillips, J.P., Mr John Rees, J.P., Mr James Rowlands, J.P., Mr F. P. Green, J.P., Revs. Evan Thomas, Pembroke; W. G. Stokes, Haverfordwest; John Jenkins, Hill Park Garrod Jones, Milford Haven; W. Powell, Neyland; Jacob John, Little Newcastle; Mr R. F. P. Williams (Town Clerk of Haverfordwest), Drs. Wilson and Williams, Haverfordwest; Dr. Evans, County M.O.H.; Alderman G. P. Brewer, Narberth Mr Walter James, solicitor, Narberth Mr H. E. H. James, Director of Education; Alderman J. H. Bishop, Councillors Isaiah Reynolds, George Merchant Phillips, George Herbert Llewellin, W. G. Rowlands, Rev. J. Hen.son (Headmaster Haverfordwest Grammar School), the Staffs at the County Council and Education Committee's Offices, Mr A. J. Wright, Manager of the London and Provincial Bank, etc. It was the desire of the family that no flowers should be sent, but there was a large number of floral tributes notwithstanding. The interment took place at the Meclipelah Cemetery, the service in the chapel and at the graveside being conducted by the Rev. E. Nicholson Jones.

"RECOLLECTIONS OF OLD TENBY" is an in- teresting collection of views of Tenby as it appeared in the latter part of the 18th century, with descriptive letterpress. Every visitor ought to obtain a copy. Price one shilling, from the local newsagents or the Obseiver Office.

THE POET'S CORNER. THE CARPENTER AND HIS BAG OF TOOLS. Ur and down through the great round world, You might search for a whole life long, In cities, and towns, and villages, With their ever varying throng; Yet never find (and thank Heaven for this !) 'Mong the greatest of knaves or fools, Such a Carpenter as the one that I sing, Or so magic a bag of tools. Why, some of them have hardly a shape, And yet they are worthy of mention, For he made them of nothing—nothing at all; They are things of his own invention. But others are goodly to look upon, 'I Set with gold in the handles And the work these do for the Carpenter Is that of the Goths and Vandals. And some are sharp as a razor blade, And some are blunt as a hammer; And some are as hard to understand As a page of German grammar. Others are made of metal so base, (Unlit for all working rules) That only a Carpenter of sorts Would stoop to handle such tools. He picks from here, and he chooses there, With a rare discrimination The worst of tools for his toil sometimes Are the best in all creation. Even the broken and rustv ones That haven't so much as a name, Are set to work with a skill so great, That they get there" all the same. But we learn that the bag of tools is now Not so wholly satisfactory; And the folks for whom the work is done, Are growing a bit refractory. So then, if this be really the case, Why should we sit and stare, While the Carpenter with his bag of tools Is getting in everywhere ? As this is a country nick-named free, And we're not all knaves and fools, Is there never a choice of Carpenters? Is there only one bag of tools? IN-THE-KNOW. Tenby, November 1st, 1910.

TENBY GOLF CLUB. To the Editor of the Tenby Observer. SIR,-In his report of the recent annual Golf Meeting to-day your contemporary has omitted an important part of the proceedings. I observed in the course of my remarks that the Secretarv had refused to allow me to inspect the accounts of the Club. Mr Brown admitted my assertion, saying that I had chivied him about demanding to see the accounts, but that as I bad not stated whv I wished to see them he had refused permission. Now, as I stated at the meeting the Secretary is but the mouthpiece of the Committee, and the Committee the mouthpiece of the Club, so that it seems to me that not only should a member of the Club be allowed to inspect the accounts, but every facility should be given to explain the items. If explanation is withheld and secrecy resorted to, people might suspect that there is something which will not bear the light, and this is not in the best interests or the Club. Again, in the past year's account there was an item of over JE19 put down as sundries," and when I asked for details, the Secretary began by saying that it partly referred to "stamps." I then suggested that this seemed to be already dealt with under the heading printing, stationery, etc. but I was forthwith told that I was" quib- bliug." Mr Brown continued to say that "sun- dries" referred to "charwoman" among other things, but the explanation was very unsatisfactory, and I naturally voted against the accounts being passed, for I do not approve of things being done in a hole-and-corner way with regard to public accounts. That I was not supported by the mem- bers generally is, I suppose, due to cliqueism or apathy.—Yours faithfully, HERBERT J. ALLEN. 10, The Norton, 2nd November, 1910.

A MILFORD CHILD'S DEATH. The death of a boy, George Henrv Baldwin, aged nine, living with his grandparents at Mil- ford, was the subject of a coroner's inquest at Haverfordwest last Friday. George Chown, St. 'Peter's Road, Milford Haven, port missioner for Deep Sea Fishermen, said he was advised to allow the child to under. go an operation in the County Infirmary. He was told that there was not the least danger, and now felt the position very keenly because he had taken the responsibility upon himself and had not consulted the boy's parents. Dr. Mills said that the deceased was suffering from adenoids, causing deafness. Chloroform was administered as an anassthetic, and wit- ness performed the operation successfully, and the patient was recovering when the heart failed. On making a post mortem examina- tion he found that death was due to status lymphaticus, which meant that a gland at the back of the heart had not disappeared when deceased grew from infancy as it should have done. The Coroner remarked that medical science had not yet been able to diagnose this disease, and that everything was done to preserve the child's life. The jury returned a verdict of "Death from an anaesthetic, in consequence of a defective heart."

TWO WELSH BYE-ELECTIONS? In well-informed circles at Llauelly it is stated that Judge Bishop intends resigning'his position as County Court Judge tor West Wales next month. For the last few months Mr E. Milner Jones has been acting in the capacity of deputy- judge owing to his Honour's indisposition. Judge Bishop has recovered from the attack that over. took him at the Neath County Court, but it is believed that he is not disposed to take up County Court work again. Speculation is already rife as to who will be his successor, and the name of Mr J. Lloyd Morgan (Recorder of Swansea) is being mentioned, in addition to that of Mr Milner Jones, who is now discharging the duties. Mr W. Llewellyn Williams, M.P., is being mentioned for the Recordership of Swansea in the event of Mr Lloyd Morgan becoming County Court Judge. A bye-election would then take place in the Car- marthen Boroughs, and there would also, of course, be a bye-election in West Carmarthen.

STEPS TAKEN IN PEMBROKESHIRE. Mr S. B. Sketch presided at a meeting of the Pembrokeshire Education Committee at Haver- fordwest last Friday, when reference was made to the allegation concerning the schools and diphthe- ria made at the laat meeting of the Haverfordwest Rural Council. Dr. Evans, County Medical Officer of Health, said the Haverfordwest Cor- poration were making every effort to cope with the disease, and were now doing very good work. They had also petitioned the County Council for an isolation hospital. The Education Committee had decided that the schools should be scrubbed every month, and not every quarter, as formerly. The Rev. Henry Evans denied that the District Council had held up the Education Committee to ridicule. The District Council merely wanted to prevent these outbreaks. The matter dropped.

THE SHADES OF AUTUMN.-With the falling leaf around us, we are reminded that the summer has passed, and to prepare for the lone dreary winter evenings. It is during the cold months that the delicious beverage, Tea, is more fully appreciated. Horniman's Pure Tea has a distinctive flavour and aroma, obtainable only by the expert blending of young spring leaves from the finest gardens of India, China and Ceylon. Is sold FULL WEIGHT WITHOUT THE WRAPPER." Sold ill — TENBY-Davies, Baker and Grocer, Frog Street. TENBY—Evans, Grocer. St. George's Street. MILFORD HAVEN—Meyler, Chemist. NARBERTH-Morgan, Chemist. SAUNDERSFOOT—Griiffths.-Chemist. W HITLAND—Caleb Rees, Grocer, Whitland House (Wholesale Agent WHITLAND-Roblin, Grocer