The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

LLANDEB E NOTES On Tuesday last, July 27th, a very pretty wedding was solemnized in the Parish Church between Mr. Rees Evans, Belle View, Blaina, and Miss Priscilla Evans, Gwernant, Llandebie. The best man was Mr. David John; whilst Miss Rachel Ann Evans, Llandvssul, was the bridesmaid. The bride was given away by her uncle (Capt. J. Jones, Garnant). Several relatives and a large number of friends had come together to witness the ceremony. The ser- vice was choral. The Vicar officiated, and Mr. Matthews presided at the organ. The bride was most becomingly dressed in light fawn voile dress, trimmed with ribbon and insertion, and a white crinoline hat with tulle and small wreaths of roses. She carried a most beautiful bouquet of Sweet Peas, Stocks, and Ferns, tied with a lovely white ribbon. The bridesmaid was dressed in the same colour dress as the bride, with a white hat and pink roses. She also carried a bouquet of Carnations, Sweet Peas, and Ferns. Showers of rice and con- fetti descended on the happy couple as they left the church. The wedding breakfast was a sumptu- ous repast, provided by her uncle. Later in the day the newly-married pair left by the 11.26 a.m. train for London. Last Thursday and Saturday evenings a sacrei cantata was performed in the Methodist Chapel by the members, entitled "The Kingdom and the King." The conductor was Mr. Evan Thomas. The chair on Thursday was occupied by the Rev. P. E. Evans. (the pastor), and on Saturday night by tho Rev. Evan Davies, Bettws. On the same day the Church Choir had a most enjoyable outing to Talley. Thev were conveyed there by brakes. Lunch and tea 'was provided at the Edwinsford Arms, and during the afternoon all availed themselves of the kindness of Sir James Drummond, Bart., C.B., who allowed them to while away the remainder of the afternoon in his beauti- ful grounds. Each member of the party received a rose from the garden. They visited the church and sang several hymns. The kind attentions of the Vicar of Talley during the afternoon added much to the pleasure of the outing. On this same day the mortal remains of Ernest, Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Penlan, late of Pontardula's, were interred in the Parish Church amidst much grief. The Vicar officiated at. the house and grave. Deceased was only 24 years old, and had a large circle of friends who mourn his loss, and showed their grief by numerous wreaths. j

NEW QUAY FUNERAL OF M.R. D. L. EVANS, B.A.—On Tues- day, the remains of Mr. D. L. Evans, B.A., were laid to rest amidst the profoundest signs of sorrow at the Wern Cemetery. Though rain fell heavily throughout the day, the funeral was one of the largest ever seen in the district, for the deceased was well known in a very extensive area. All de- nominations alike held him in high esteem, and on this day they gathered together to pay him their last tribute of respect, and also to sympathise with the family in their sad and sudden bereavement. Several of his fellow-students at the Carmarthen Presbyterian College attended, together with a large nuber of students from various schools and colleges. At the house, the Revs. E. J. Edwards,, Brynrhiw- galed, and T. G. Evans, Abera^ron, officiated. At the chapel, a portion of Scripture was read by the Rev. T. D. Thqmas, Llanon, and prayer offered by the Rev. J. M. Prytherch. The Rev. D. Adams, B.A., Liverpool, delivered an inspiring and sym- pathising sermon with great emotion. Principal Lewis, M.A., Brecon, and the Rev. D. M. Davies, Waunarlwydd, expressed sympathy with the familv, and bore high testimony to the exemplary character of the deceased. Mr. J. Oliver Stephens, B.A., B.D., spoke on behalf of the students of the Car- marthen Presbyterian College, and paid high tribute to the deceased as a friend and fellow student. The r service at the chapel was ended with a praver by the Rev. W. Aerwyn Jones, Bethel. At the grave- side, the Revs. Edwin Jones, P^sgah, and Crwys Williams, Brynmawr, officiated. A large number of letters and telegrams had been received from various ministers and students, expressing their sym- pathy with the family, and apologising for absence, and also from the Tabernacle C.M. Cnapel, New Quay; Grove-street, Liverpool; Mount Stuart, Cardiff, where the deceased was a member when at the Cardiff U.C.W., and Saron, Llangeler, where the deceased preached for the last time. Beautiful wreaths were received from the Towyn Church; from tho young people of Grove-street and Earl-road Sunday School, Liverpool. The staff and students of the Carmarthen Presbyterian College; Miss Jeremy, Carmarthen; Professor and Mrs. Shaxbv. Cardiff; Misses Jones, Garsey View; Misses Annie Evans and Gertrude Rees, Miss Annie uavies, Fountain Hall; Miss Davies, Swn-y-don; Miss Jones. Penrhiwfrancis; Misses Jenkins, Tawelfryn, and Miss Jones, Brynderwen. ACKNOWLEDGMENT.—Mr. D. Evans, Harbour View, j and family, wish to thank through the medium of this paper all those who have expressed sympathy with them in their sad bereavement, both by letters and personal calls.

NEWCASTLE-EMLYN SUNNY SOUTH WALES.—An article headed thus in the "Morning Leader" says:—The river Teifv, on the banks of which stands the picturesque little Welsh town of Newcastle-Emlyn, provides another delightful stretch of river scenery." P.S.A.—At the meeting on Sunday, Mr. Davies, Treorchy, delivered an address, and a sacred solo was sung by Miss Harris. I THE SpoRTs.-Next week we hope to publish a full acount of the sports held here on Bank Holi- day an event, we are told, which promises well. PENRITH.—As announced by us some weeks ago. the Rev. Arthur George has accepted the living of Penrith. Mr. George has not yet removed to the parish, but we were glad to hear that he is to be presented with a handsome testimonial at Erwood in the course of a few days. We are also pleased to learn that Mr. George has already interested himself in a scheme for the restoration of the parish church, a worlc undoubtedly in which he will r?- ceive the support and encouragement of everybody in the district.

PENCARREG. Situated in Gwarffordd, in the parish of Pen- carreg. Carmarthenshire, is to be seen a curious tenement. Well-nigh having turned 80 summers, Ann Jenkins is still hale and hearty, and often accomplishes a ten-mile walk to a neiglibouring town. She is a typical Welshwoman, and is very eccentric. She has resided in this old homestead for over a quarter of a century. "Nanny" is to be seen every Friday wending her way to the local sub- office for her old age pension.

BR VNAMMAN LAST Wednesday week, at the Tregeyb Mansion, Llandilo, on the initiative of Mr. Jonathan Jones (clerk to the Quarter Bach Parish Council), some of our oldest inhabitants took part in a very interesting event. During the festivities to celebrate the home- coming of Mr. and Mrs. Philipps, who had been on their honeymoon tour, the oldest tenants on their Cwmgarw Estace, Brynamman, presented the happy couple with a fine piece of silver plate as a token of deep respect.—Mr. Dd. Rees. who is 84 years of age, in making the presentation, said very quaintly: "I was here in this house 50 years ago, asking your grandfather to give me. a lease on the house I now live in."—In replying, Mr. Phillips said he was very pleased to accept the present. It was unique be- cause it was the first present that they had received as Mr. and Mrs. Ifyullipt-.—Mr. Wm. Herbert, draper, and Mr. Wm. Llewelyn, Bryncelyn (who were amongst the tenants of the estate), also spoke. —"Park Lane." (Brynamman Notes, by "Park Lane," will be found on Page 7.)

LLANDYSSUL HOREB.-At Horeb Congregational Chapel, in spite of a very heavy downpour of rain on Sunday afternoon, there was a large attendance at the children's festival held here. The festival is known locally for some reason or the other as "Sulgwyn Bach." The following Sunday School children took part in it. This year Carniel. Bwlchygroes, and Horeb, and all the children did remarkably well with their apportioned tasks. Horeb and Carmel were questioned by the Rev. D. Jones, Gwern- llwyn and Bwlchygroes. by the Rev. Davies, Bryn- bowydd, Ffestiniog. Each school sang beautifully as follows:—Carmel, conducted by Miss Davies, Pantgwyn, Bwlchygroes, by Mr. Jenkin Evans, and Horeb by Mr. Evan Davies, Barcoed. Miss Jeannie Thomas was the accompanist. Great praise is due to the conductors and others for the happy interest they take in the children. EISTEDDFOD.—Great preparations are going on for the eisteddfod next Wednesday, which, in all possi- bility, will prove a record event, and the various competitions rare treats. The members of the com- mittee have been very busy during the last days and all arrangements have 'been thoroughly made to secure a successful event. A neat programme of the day is anticipated, and an unrivalled series of train excursions will bring the crowds to the place. The local choirs are also doing noble progress. A full account of the event will appear in next week's JOURNAL.

LLANDILO PROPOSED OUTING.-It has been now decided that the annual outing of the Llandilo and District Licensed Victuallers' Association will be to Cardi- gan, the party to be conveyed there by motor-car through Carmarthen and Ccnwil. A pleasant day's enjoyment is anticipated. A FINE SHOT.—The successful debut made by Corporal William Owen Jones, of the Llandilo Territorials, has been followed with much interest. He has done exceedingly well from a sporting and a monetary aspect. Corpl. Jones joined his battalion in camp at Ammanford this week. PERSONAL.—The news of the appointment of the Rev. William Davies, of Ffairfach, as chairman of the Welsh Congregational Union, gave much satis- faction locally, and he has been cordially congratu- lated upon the honour conferred upon him. The rev. gentleman is now staying at Bournemouth for the benefit of his health. FESTIVAL SERVICE.—Under the auspices of the Church Choral Union, an English Festival Service was held at the Parish Church on Tuesday. Those choirs taking part hailed from Llanfair-ar-y-bryn (Llandovery). Llandilo, Llangennech, Loughor. and Gwaun-cae-gurwen. Mr. W. Baxter Brookes, F.R.C.O., Carmarthen, was the conductor. The heavy downpour of rain told a tale on the atten- dance, but the event was, notwithstanding, a great success, the singing being of a high standard. THE SEASON.-There were several parties in the town on Saturday, but the very unsettled weather is exceedingly disappointing. On Tuesday, the Towv was in full flood, after practically twentv-four I hours heavy rains, but fortunately the greater por- I tion of the hay harvest has been successfully gar- I nered. TBEGEYB GARDEN PARTY.-Ile garden party at Tregeyb on Thursday, which was held for the Llan- dilo "townspeople to welcome home Mr. and Mrs Philipps, was exceedingly well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne-Hughes and a party of friends were assiduous in their efforts to make the visit a plea- sant one, and it was greatly enjoyed. The Terri- torial Band played selection3 of music. The grounds were thrown open, and an opportunity to view the splendid presents was given, and refreshments pro- vided. The weather was a little disappointing Tate in the afternoon.

ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY FOR CARDIGANSHIRE Following the excellent meeting which was held at Strata Florida Abbey last Thursday, a meeting has been held with the object of starting a Cardigan- shire antiquarian society on lines somewhat similar to that which already exists in the neighbouring county of Carmarthen. It was unanimously decided that Sir Edward W eblev-Parry-Pryse (Gogerddan) be asked to become the first president. A further #ieeting was held at Aberystwyth, when a strong executive committee was appointed, with the Rev. Professor Tvrrell Green (Lampeter) as chairman, the Rev. J. Francis Lloyd (vicar of Llanilar) as secretary, and Mr. Ed- ward Evans, J.P., Aberystwyth, as treasurer. Mr. Lloyd read a letter from Sir Edward ex- pressing his willingness to "act as president, and at the same time enclosing a hanflsome donation to- wards the funds. A visit t& Talley Abbey, near Llandilo, has been fixed for August 25, leaving Aberystwyth Lampeter at eight a.m. by motor in..and travelling thence bv breaks and chara- bancs at 9.45.

The Cook's resource when a Inaking Sauce. When making Sauces skilled coob always use Brown & Pabon's "Patent" Corn Flour for thickening. Try it next time instead of ordinary Hour, and note the great improvement. Use in the ttine way as ordinary Hour. [Brown & Poison's]/ I ckfttmt,, Corn Flour.

-= NOTES OF THE WEEK The County Council have decided to take over Kidwelly bridge, which belonged to the Corporation, anw widen it. Why not Carmarthen £ There was a severe visitation of small-pox in Carmarthen from July 22nd to March 9th one hun. dred and eighty-six years ago. In July, 1724, the first Freemason's Lodge was established to meet on the first Tuesday in every month at the Bunch of Grapes, but, of course, not the house known by that sign to-day. .¡ Lament at the Carmarthenshire County Council:- Mr. John Johns-Mr. Henry Jones-Davies is a magistrate. I am not a magistrate. Mr. W. Mabon Davies-Pitv. Whether the district is getting better, or whether law-breakers are not being found out, we do not know. but it is a noteworthy fact that there has been no business at the County Police Courts for the past two Saturdays, and even the Borough Police Court on Monday last had no cases for trial. ? A man summoned for being drunk and disorderly at a special Borougil Petty Sessions on V^dnesday j n 6XpreS-Sln" his contrition for what had hap- pened, acknowledged that he "had no business to touch beer, as he had hurt his head in AfrIca." This admission is quite refreshing, the idea pre- valent amongst this class being that the police have no business to run them in. In July, 1828. a Carmarthenshire celebrity, Sion 'Sanau died. He had prepared his vault and tomb- stone six or seven years before his death. In his will he desiz-ed that his body should be kept in the house for eight days, or a fortnight, before burial, and that his funeral should be attended by a cuaise with his nurses, twenty-six men on horseback, and six on foot, each man to have a bottle of wine be- fore starting. Not half a bad start either. A correspondent writes :I was lately introduced to two young nieces of a friend of mine whose sur- names were Eve. They told me that at one time their mother was in search of a house at Norwood, and happened to go into a street called Eden. Seeing a card up—house to let—she enquired of the person in charge the terms, etc. After giving this information the landlord very naturally asked her name. She replied, "Eve." "Well!" he said, "now that is very furious for my name is Adam." The Rev. Gwilym Davies, M.A.. pastor of the English Baptist Chapel, in his striking sermon on the Centenary of Tennyson, last Sunday evening, alluded to the music of the late Laureate's poetry, and wondered how the poet could make music out of a hard and common-place language like English. The rev. gentleman said that with Greek, or even Welsh, it might be possible. We should not have thought that an ardent Welshman like Mr. Davies would have put "Yr hen laith" second to any language. Burry Port Urban Council has adopted the "Small Dwellings Acquisition Act," an act to encourage thrift, as it enables workingmen to borrow money from the local authority at a cheap rate of interest to build or acquire. their own houses. Carmarthen Corporation never gave this a thought. At the bidding of the Trades and Labour Council they rushed wildly at the Housing of the Working Classes Act, and indeed, would have put it into operation but for the caution observed by one or two members. Here is another good story of the famous hymno- logist, Williams of Pantcelyn. A girl in his service was a great sleeper, and it was with difficulty that she could be awakened in the morning. In conse- quence she was greeted one morning by the poet in the following manner:— "I now can see quite clearly, If church bells rang away, The sounding of the mill wheel, And the hammer in its way; The dishes and the kettles Came tumbling through the door. If bed would yield beneath her, She'd sleep for evermore." With the arrival of the first of August it becomes legal, rightly or wrongly, to shoot certain of our sporting birds. Almost certainly it is wrong that the woodcock should be shot so early, and there is a movement on foot for arranging the close times for that bird more suitably and also more uniformly throughout the country. There is much to be said for a considerable local option in these matters; but when it leads to a bird being protected a fortnight later in one county than in the county next adjoin- ing it, according to the different views of the county councils, it seems as if a little more uniform action were desirable.—"Country Life." Eighty-one years ago yesterday (Thursday), the first Picton's Monument was opened with great eclat. The procession included the Corporation, militia, subscribers, and sixty Waterloo veterans, each with a sprig of laurel in his hat. Twenty-six years later almost to the day the monument. was struck by lightning, which displaced the top stone. The great damage occurred during very remarkable and terrific thunderstorms, accompanied by pro- digious rain. The reservoir at Cwmoernant burst the water overwhelming some cottages in its course' A piano was floated in a house in Darkgate, and iron kettles from a shop were washed down Blue-street. The rivers were greatly swollen, and a voung man was found drowned in Llanddowror churchyard. Twenty-six bridges were destroyed in various parts of the county, among them being Pibwr, Croesy- ceilog, Pontantwn, Glanrhydw, PJróath, and Mydrim. The. very wet July, culminating in the in- cessant downpour on Tuesday last, made one being to ask whether history was not about to repeat itself. "If it is doubted that 'Lloyd Georgism' and 'Henry Georgeism' are the same thing. let us listen, says the "Observer" (July 18th), "to the land nationalisers themselves. These enthusiastic apostles dined at the Trocadero last Monday night and enter- tained Mr. Henry George, jun. Mr. Josiah Wedg- wood, M.P., declared from the chair:- 'There had been many discussions in Parlia- ment as to who was the author of the Budget The author was -L,enry George (cheers).' Then Mr. Henry George, jun., rose and said that 'the greatest Government on earth had started the greatest movement on modern times The United States was a Republic of convulsions The Budget now before the British Parlia- ment would make history.' By which woundy language this hereditary ex- ponent of a universal scheme of confiscation meant that of the principles of this Budget are right, all private property in land, large estates an3 small holdings alike, ought to be abolished throughout tha world, including Ireland and Canada. Mr. Henry George, jun., fc at least more logical than Mr. Asquith ancThis colleagues."

UNITED COUNTIES AGRICULTURAL SHOW SPLENDID EXHIBITION. The United Counties Agricultural Scoiety held its fourteenth annual show at Carmarthen Park ypsterday (Thursday), where there was collected a display of cattle and horses seldom met with out- side the Royal, Bath and West, and similar shows. The weather was threatening, but rain kept away, as did also many agriculturists, who were at home busy hay harvesting. Not since its inception has the show been held so early, but this was unavoid- able, and when the date was fixed no one anticipated the hay harvest would be so late, owing to the late spring and wet July. However, there was a fairly good crowd present to meet the President-Lord i-it. David's—and a large number of motor-cars lined part of the track, on the sward inside which the horses were judged. The attendance included most of the county families from South-West Wales. The arrangements again were all that could be de- sired, thanks to the foresight of the energetic secretary, Mr. D. H. Thomas, whose services have been "of such inestimable value to the Society. There was a large display of excellent cattle in all the classes, the valuable prizes offered attracting the cream of the country. 'rhe total number of ,ntri was 338; although less than that of last year's .,[to\ by 92, was yet well up to the average, some of the, classes showing an advance on the numbers entered last year. The Shorthorn Class, although containing some fine beasts, numbered only 70 entries, as against 155 last year, but the Herefords .showed an entry of 13, four more than the previous year. The entries in the Black Cattle Class totalled 29, less than the number in 1908, which was 41. There- was an advance of 5 in the Channel Islands entries, the number being 8, while the Agricultural Horse Class made up the large number of 71, against 63. There was not much difference in the number entered in the Hackneys and Ponies Sec- tion, the number being 76, a difference of 4. A new class was that of Army remounts, for which a special prize of JS10 was presented by the War Office, and 10 entries were received in this class. Jumpers numbered 1, instead of 32 last year, but the harness class showed an advance, the number being 34, against 26 last year. The sheep also made a very good show, with an entry of 40, a difference of only two from last year's number. The pig entries were 13, and 25 names were sent in for the dairy produce -class. Tne judges, whose awards met with general •satisfaction, wereShires, Mr. John Nix, Outseats tud Farm, Alfreton, Derbyshire; hackneys, Mr. Thomas Hall, The Grange, Copmanthorpe; jump- ing, Lord St. David's and Sir Marteine O. M. Lloyd, Bart. fcJTlorthorns, Mr. H. Butler, Badminton Farm, .O., Gloucestershire; Herefords and sheep, Mr. Alfred Tanner, Shrawjirdine, Shrewsbury: Black cattle, Mr. William Jones, Plasybrvn, Llanbedr, Merioneth; Jersey cattle, Mr. Edward Snath, 48, Brandsford-rpad, Worcester; pigs, Mr. Edward •Smith, 48, Brandsford-road, Worcester; dairy pro- duce, Miss M. O. Hughes, Pautyffraith, GIahcon- way, Denbighshire. The other officials were :—Stewards Shorthorns, ring steward, Mr. John Francis; Mr. Percy Thomas. Mr. J. Ll. Richards, and Mr. D. Harries. Here- fords, Mr. R. Footman. Welsh Blacks, ring steward, Mr. Edward Lewis, Mr. John Davies, Mr. J. N. Williams, and Mr. Gwilym Harries. Heavy horse, ring steward, Mr. C. W. R. Stokes: Mr. D. Hinds, Mr. J. Rogers, and Mr. Jack Francis. Hackneys, ring stewards, Sir Marteine O. M. Lloyd, Bart., and Mr. R. H. Harries. M.F.H. Dr. Bowen Jones, Mr. J. Phillips, Mr. J. Ll. Thomas, Mr. C. Haydn Williams, and Mr A. I. Jones. Sheep, Mr. James Davies and Mr. R. Footman. Pigs, Mr. James Davies and Mr. R. Footman. Dairy produce, Mr. J. W. Harries and Mr. D. Morris. Veterinary inspector, Mr. J. F. Rees, M.R.O.V.S. General stewards: Heavy horses. Rev. R. G. Lawrence. Light horses, Mr. W. V. H. Thomas. Cattle. Mr. e. Morgan Richardson. Sheep and pigs, Mr. J. ('. Yorke. Treasurer, Mr. P. J. Wheldon, National Provincial Bank, Carmarthen secretary, Mr. D. H. Thomas, 5, Quay-street, Carmarthen; audicor, Samuel Taylor, chartered accountant, Swansea: veterinary inspector. Mr. J. F. Rees, M.R.C.Y.S., Carmarthen. The Shorthorn cattle, as usual, made the feature in the cattle department, and although numerically smaller, yet the quality was well up to the high standard of excellence always seen at this exhibi- tion, the judge being much struck wiflfi those that came before him. The old bulls made a good show, with a large entry, and the prize-list being headed in that noted show bull, -'Pride of Sunshine." the property of Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen.' The second bull, Lord Tredegar's "Diamond Marksman." was handicapped somewhat by his age, but is a verv smart, stylish bull. The yearling bulls were a fine lot, file winner being a fine young roan bull, which won the Shorthorn Society's prizes, and when known Ít. was the property of the genial secretary (Mr. D. II. Thomas), the victory became a very popular one. yr Thomas was also placed reserve number wIth another roan yearling-, which did nor compete ti»' tiie class prize. The bull calves were a strong ■class, several of them being a good colour—good dark roan, and was headed by a nice animal belong- ing to Mr. Stratton. The heifer calves were an ex- ceptionally good lot, and the yearling heifers made the class of the show. The dairy cows were short ill number, and the prize was given to a tvpieal »vliit<> shorthorn dairy cow. There was a falling off in the black cattitt depart- ment, which on the whole was disappointing in num- bers and quality. It was only where tlio North Wales element was in evidence that they came out on top, and the majority of the exhibits were more of a commercial character. The champion bull was -a big, beautitu-ly-nioulded animal, belonging to Mr. Scourfield, Blaenwernddu, which was as dearly a winner in the Royal as lie was here to-day. The yearling bulls were nothing very great, and the bull calves were disappointing in number, but the winner stood right out, being a very level, lengthy beast, showing good character. Of the females, the winning cow, which also took the championship, was one of the old-fashioned kind, good in type and character, but might be a bit deeper in the rl I). The winning heifer calf was a perfect model and an outstanding winner, likely to hold her own in the best of company in the future. Mr. Scourfield hav- ing won the Champion Cup twice in succession, with different animals, it now became his absolute property. The Shire horses were the grandest lot seen aL this show. The brood mare class was a very strong one, Lord St. David's "Bodenham Lady" being placed ahead of "Buttercup," now the property of Mr. David Evans, Llwyncadfor, who purchased her in March last in London for £ 120 from Mr. Alfreo Thomas, Maesyprior. The filly class foaled 1909 was won by "Emlyn Return," a fine youngster, which was born in London, and likely to be a winner there in the future. She is an offspring of '"Buttercup" by "Tatton Friar," and the judge was in two minds of placing her champion for the challenge cup. The yearling filly class was won by "Lydstep Empress," which was shown at the "Royal" and "Bath and West." In the open class Lord St. David's '"Boden- ham Lady" was placed second to a likely London champion in Lord Wintorstoke's "Rickfonl Lady," but placed in front of that well-known winner, "Sussex Bluegown." Speaking generally the light horses were a splen- did lot. and the classes filled in well. The attendance did not compare very favourably with that of last year, that at 11 a.m. being 144, against 258 last year. At 12 (noon) it was 179,' against 393, and at one o'clock 474, against 443, an increase on that at the time last year. The number at 2 o'clock, however, was not so good. being 872 against 1,904, while at 3 p.m. it was 1,262, to 2,654 corresponding time last year. Music was provided throughout the day by the Llansaint Silver Band, under the baton of Mr. Charles Davies, Kidwelly (conductor). The catering was again in the capable and ex- perienced hands of Messrs. George, of Cheltenham, and the judges' ordinary, which the President at- tended, with a distinguished company, was ex- cellent, and served up in the best of stvles. The results were as follows:- CATTLE. SHORTHORN. (Classes 1-7 Open to South Wales and Monmouth- shire.) Class 1. Bull, two years old and upwards—1, Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfekn, Abergwdi. "Pride ■of Sunshine"; 2, Viscount Tredegar, Tredegar Park, cwport, "Diamond Marksman"; 3, Mr. Thomas Thomas, Postyissa, Abernant, "Towy Marquis"; r, Mr. J. Alien Thomas, Cashfield, Haverfordwest, "Northern Light"; he, Mr. J. V. Colby, Ffynone, Boycath, S.O., "Old Daisy Bull 12th." Class 2,-Bull, exceeding one and not exceeding two years old-I, Mr. D. H. Thomas, Starling Park, Carmarthen, "Adbolton Roval"; 2, Mr. R. Stravton, The Dyffrvn, Newport, Mon., "Reflection"; 3, Mr. C. Morgan-Richardson, Morgenau, Rhos Hiil, Pent., "Moonlight Yet"; r, Mr. J. Llovd Morgan, Rhiw- felen, "Prince Llewellyn Morgan"; he, Mr. Win. Williams, Llwynpiod, Carmarthen, "Moss Moon- light he, Mr. T. E. Lewis Bowen, Clyniiew, Bon- oath, "Pearl Clipper"; c. The Right Hon. Lord Dynevor, Dvnevor Castle, Llandilo, "Borderer"; c, Mr. Josiah Bowen, Cwrtmalle, Llangunnock, "Mar- mion Volunteer." Class 3.—Bull, not exceeding twelve months old— 1. Viscount Tredegar, Tredegar Park, "First Fruit" 2, Mr. R. Stratton, The Duffryn, "Rosclare"; 3, Mr. J E. Footman, Havodwen, Carmarthen. '"Towy Rosette"; r, Mr. J. V. Colby, Ffynone. "Welsh Melody"; c, Mr. C. Morgan-Richardson, Morgenau, h r i st o. Class 4.-Cow, in Milk or in Calf, over three years —1, Mr. R. Stratton, The Duffryn, "Clara 5th"; 2, Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen, "Royal Coun- tess"; 3, Mr. Dd. Thomas, Blaeriyfan, Pontantwn, tiLilly's Last"; r, Mr. D. Evans, Gwenpa, Kidwelly, Gwendraeth Czarina." Class 5.—Heifer, in Milk or in Calf, exceeding two and not exceeding three years old—1, Viscount iredegar, Tredegar Park Newnort, 'Tredegar ^-adv Bective." Class 6.—Heifer, exceeding one and not exceeding yT?rs 1. Viscount Tredegar, "Maid of Tre- ^ar 2, Viscount Tredegar, "KJirkloring'ton I Lass"; 3, Messrs. T. Davies and Sons, Llechwedd, Llanybyther, "Derwent Duchess 4th" r, Mr. Thos. Griffiths, Gelly, Llandefeilog, "Light Delilah IV. c, Mr. Dd. Thomas, Bia cnclvfan, "Lilly Eliza." cc Class 7.-Heifer, not exceeding one year old—1, Mr. R. Stratton. The Duffryn, "Gleano"; 2, Mr. Thos. Griffiths, Gelly, "Light Deliiah V. 3, Mr. J. Llovd Morgan, Rhiwfelen, "Red Nancy"; r, Mrs. F. A. Lort Phillips, Glanarberth, Boneath, "Lady Alcyone"; he, Messrs. T. Davies and Sons, Llech- wedd, "Gwenog Princess"; c, Mr. T. E. Lewis, Clynfiew, "Rose of Wales 12th"; c, Mr. J. E. Foot- man, Havodwen, "Towy Corisandi." (Classes 8-11 Open to Tenant Farmers only, whoso main source of livelihood is farming.) Class 8.—Bull, two years old and upwards—1, Mr. J- Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen. "Pride of Sun- shine" 2, Mr. T. Thomas, Postyissa, "Towy Mar- quis"; 3, Mr. D. T. Volk. Clawddcam, St. Dog- maels, "Archie"; r, Messrs. D. and E. Evans, Hen- drehedog, Abergwili, "Royal Beau." Class 9.-Bull, exceeding one and not exceeding two years old—1, Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen, "Prince Llewellyn Morgan"; 2, Mr. W. Williams, Llwynpiod, Carmarthen, "Moss Moonlight"; 3. Mr. Josiah Bowen, Cwrtmalle, Llangunnock. "Marmion Volunteer"; r, Mr. Edward Lewis, Cillefwr. Carmar- then, "Silver Sceptor." Class 10.—Bull, not exceeding twelve months o;d- 1, Mr. J. E. Footman. Havodwen, "Towy Rosette"; 2. Mr. Thomas Griffiths, Gelly, "Honey Suckle"; 3, Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen, "Duke of Tyne II. r, Mr. Thos. Griffiths, Gelly, "Monarch." Class 11.—Cow, in Miik or in Calf, over three ylears old-I, Mr. J. TAloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen, "Royal Countess"; 2, Mr. D. Thomas, Blaenyfan, "Lilly's Last"; 3, Mr. David Evans, Gwempa, "Gwendraeth Czarina." SPECIAL PRIZES. (Open to the United Kingdom.) Class 12.—A Special Prize of E10, offered by the Shorthorn Society of Great Britain and Ireland, and a Second Prize of JE5 by the United Counties Agricultural Society, for the best Pedigree Short- horn Dairy Cow in Milk, four years old and upwards (subject to conditions)—1, Mr. E. S. Godsell Sal- mons, Brewery, Stroud, Glos., ''Northboro Lady"; 2, Mr. J. E. Footman, Havodwen, "Lady Somerset." (Open to South Wales and Monmouthshire). Class 13.—A Special Prize of L10, offered by the Shorthorn Society for the best Shorthorn Bull in South Wales and Monmouthshire, calved in 1908 (subject to conditions)—1, Mr. D. H. Thomas, Star- ling Park. "Adbolton Royal"; r, Mr. D. H. Thomas, Starling Park, "Roan Jester." HEREFORDS. (Open to the United Kingdom.) Class 14.—Bull, two years old and upwards— 1, Mr. Peter Coates. Sheepcote, Clifford, Hereford- shire, "Sunny Jim"; 2, Mr. J. G. Cooke-Hill, Shels- ley Bank, Starford Bridge, Worcester, "Shelsely"; 3, Mr. D. A. Thomas, M.P., Llanwern Park, New- port, Mon., "Pole Star." Class 15.-Bull, under two years old—1, Mr. J. G. Cooke-Hill, Shelsley Bank. "Eaton Sover- eign": 2, Mr. Gordon Lloyd Jones, Heath Grange, Worcester, "Andy"; 3 Mr. D. A. Thomas, M.P., "Leap Year" r, Mr. Peter Coates, Sheepcote, "Dan- dy Boy"; he, Mr. D. A. Thomas, M.P., "Humbler"; c, Mr. J. Clement, Llwvnvjack, Llandovery. Class 16.-Cow or Heifer, in Milk or in Calf—1, Mr. Peter Coate Sheepcote. "Plum"; 2. Mr. D. A. Thomas, M.P., "Carnation." A Champion Prize of J35 5s., offered by the Here- ford Herd Book Society, is awarded to the best exhibit in the Hereford Classes—1, Mr. Peter Coates, Shepcote. "Sunny Jim" r, Mr. J. G. Cooke- Hill, Starford, "Eaton Sovereign." WELSH BLACK CATTLE. Class 17.-Bull, exceeding two years old-I, Mr. J. Scourfield, Blaenwernddu, Whitland, "Wern Emperor 50"; 2, Mr. J. C. Yorke, Langton, Dwr- bach, S.O.. Pem., "Teilo. Class 18.-Bull, exceeding one and not exceeiing two years old- Mr. J. W. Harries. Pilrhoth, Llan- stephan, "Myrddyn"; 2, Mr. John Williams, Eithin- duon-issa, Mydrim, St. Clears, "Duke"; 3, The Right Hon. Lord St. David's, Lvdstep Haven, "Lyd- step Vincent" ê, Mr. Richard Thomas, Castle Toch, Laugharne, "Shah 3rd." Class 19.—Bull, not exceeding twelve months old- 1, Mr. John Williams, Eiihmduon-issa, "County Emperor";1 2, Mr. J. Scourfield, Blaenwernddu, "Caradog"; 3. Mr. J. W. Griffiths, The Court, Pen- ally, "Specialist." Class 20.—Cow, in Milk or in Calf. over three years old—1, Mr. Jas. W. Griffiths, The Court, "Blue Bell Fairy"; 2. Mr. J. C. Yorke, Langton, "Ebor Mentra"; 3, Mr. J. W. Harries, Pilrhoth, "Bonny Limpet"; he, Mr. T. E. Thomas, Trehale, Mathry, 8.0.. Pom., "Sarah V. c, Mr. J. C. Yorke, Langton, "Ebor Sally." Class 21.-Heifer, in Milk or in Calf, exceeding two and not exceeding three years old—1, Mr. J. Scourfield. Blaenwernddu, "Buddug"; 2, Mr. John Williams, Eithinduon-issa, "Agnes"; 3. Mr. Dd. Jones, Crachty. Llandilo. "Princess Ida"; he, Mr. J. C. Yorke, Langton, "Ebor Lady III." I Class 22.—Heifer, exceeding one and not exceed- ing two years old—1, Mr. David Evans, Dyffrvn, Llanboidy, Whitland, "Llanboidv Beauty 2nd" 2, Right Hon. Lord St. David's, "Lydstep Peggy"; 3. Mr. J. W. Griffiths, The Court, "Penally Gwendo- line"; he. Mr. J. Scourfield. Blaenwernddu, "Myf. nwy. Class 23.-Heifer, not exceeding twelve months oid -1, Mr. J. Scourfield, Blaenwernddu, "Empress"; 2. Mr. J. W. Harries, Pilrhoth, "Blackberry"; 3, Mr. J. W. Griffiths, The Court. A Chailenge Cup, presented by the Owners of the Llandawke Estate, awarded to the best Exhibit in the Black Cattle Classes. The cup to be won twice by the same exhibitor with different animals before becoming the property of the exhibitor—1, Mr. J. C. Yorke, Langton, "Teilo"; r, Mr. John Williams, Eithinduon-issa, "County Emperor." A Challenge Cup, presented by the President (Lord St. David's), awarded to the best Exhibit in the Black Cattle Classes, of opposite sex to the winner of the Llandawke Estate Challenge Cup. The cup to be won twice before it becomes the property of any competitor. No animal that has won one of His Lordship s Cups at any show in South Wales to be eligible—1, J. W. Griffiths, The Court, "Blue Bell Fairy"; r, Mr. J. Scourfield, Blaenwernddu, "Buddug." A Champion Silver Medal, offered by the Welsh Black Cattle Society, awarded to the best animal in the Male Classes of Welsli Black Cattle (open to members of the Welsh Black Cattle Society)-l, Mr. J. Scourfield, Blaenwernddu, "Wern Emperor"; r, Mr. John Williams, Eithinduon, "County Em- peror. A Champion Silver Medal, offered bv the Welsh Black Cattle Society, awarded to the' best animal in the Female Classes of Welsh Black Cattle (open to members of the Welsh Black Cattle Society)- 1, Mr. J. W. Griffiths, Penally, "Blue Bell Fairy"; r, Mr. J. Scourfield, Blaenwernddu, "Buddug." A Challenge Cup., presented by Mr. and Mrs. Owen Philipps, of Am roth Castle, awarded to the best Welsh Black Bull not exceeding two years old, the cup to be won twice by the same exhibtor with different animals before becoming his absolute property. Open only to Tenant Farmers in the Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, and Cardigan, whoso main source of livelihood is farming— 1, Mr. J. Williams, Eithinduon-issa, "Agnes"; r, Mr. J. Scourfield, "Caradog." CHANNEL ISLANDS CATTLE. (Open to the L'nited Kingdom.) Class 24.—Cow or Heifer—1, Mr. John Thomas, Velindre, Kidwelly, "Jovial Queen 2nd"; 2, Mr. Edwin Morgan, Cwmffrwd, Carmarthen, "Pretty Polly"; 3, Earl Cawdor, Golden Grove, "Golden f?Aove Fairy"; r, Mr. Edwin Morgan. Cwmffrwd, Queen of Syria"; he, Mr. J. LI. Richards, Pantyr- athro, Llanstephan, "Merry Widow." HORSES. -AGRICCL TGRAL HORSES. Class Mare-I, Right Hon. Lord St. David s, 'Bodenham Ladv"; 2, Mr. David Evans, Llwyncadfor Stud Farm, Henllan, "Buttercup"; 3, r- Harries, Llanrithan, Mathrv, Letterston, "May Queens Flower"; r, Messrs! P. and J. Thomas, Derllys Court, Carmarthen. "Derllvs Royal Lass'; he, Miss Talbot, Margam Park, Margam, Port Talbot, 'Countess." Class 26.-Colf, foaled in 1909—1, Mr. M R. Har- ries. Llanrithan, "Right Sort"; 2. Right Hon. Lord St. David's, "Lydstep Magnet" 3 Mr. J. C. Yorke Langton, "Ebor King Tom"; r, Mr. Thos. Thomas' lalyclyn Barm, Pontardulais. Class 27.-Filly, foaled in 1909—1, Mr. D. Evan.. Llwyncadfor, "Emlyn Return"; 2, Messrs. M. E. and J. Roberts, Llandremorfawr, Pontardulais "Llandre Duchess"; 3, Mr. Levi Davies, Wernoleu- fawr, Llanboidy, Whitland. "Rustic Lass"; r, Right Hon. Lord St. David's, "Lydstep MIstress." Class 28. Gelding or Mare, any age-I, Right Hon. Lord St. David's, "Lydstep Lady Grey" 2, Mr. David Evans, Gwempa, Kidwelly, "Lady Harold' 3, Mr. John Perkins, Closglas Farm, Llan- dilo, "Conqueror"; r, Miss Talbot, Margam, "Bee- churst Fuschia." Class 29.—Gelding or Filiy, foaled in 1906-1, Hon. Lord St. David's, "Lydstep Lady Grey"; I, Mr. M. R. Harries, Llanrithan, "May' Queen's l1 lower 3. Miss Talbot, Margam Park "Coun- Mr- John Perkins, Closglas Farm, Llan- dilo, Conqueror. ^Class 30.— Gelding or Filly, foaled in 1907-1, Mr. Philip Lambton, Brownslade, Pembroke, "Sal- )> :.2> Ml\ Jol\n Lloyd Jones, Glanrhocca' Stud, Llamo Road, "Glanrhocca Harold"; 3, Messrs P and J, Thomas, Derllys Court, "Lydstep Shining Star r, Mr. John Perkins, Closglas, "Countess." Class 31.-FIlly, foaled in 1908-1, Mr. Charles Hill, Manoravon, Llandilo, "Lydstep Empress"; 2 Mr. Henry Oakley, Dewstow, near Newport, Mon., "Dewstow Beauty"; 3, Mr. Charles Hill, Manor- avon, "Lydsten Princess"; r, Messrs. M. E. and J. Roberts, LlanJreniorfawr, "Llandre Mettle." C'iass 32.-Colt or Gelding, foaled in 1908-1, Mr. Wm. Thomas, Eglwysynydd, Port Talbto, Glam.. "Eglwys Mynydd"; 2, Right Hon. Lord St. David's. "Lydstep Major"; 3, Mr. W. G. Thomas, Coedcanlas, Lawrenny. Begelly, "Lydstep Charlie"; r, Messrs. M. E. and J. Roberts. "Llandre Squire." Class 33 (Open to the United Kingdom).—A Special Prize of £10. presented by Mr. Clement J. Williams, and a Second Prize of JM by the Society, given for the best Shire Mare or Filly entered or eligible for entry in the Shire Horse Stud Book"— 1, Lord Winterstoke, Coomb Lodge, Blagden, Bris- tol, "Rick ford Lady"; 2, Right Hon. Lord St. David's, "Bodenham Lady" r, Earl Beauchamp, Madresfield Court, Maivern, "Madresfield Deiilah." Class 34.—A Special Prize of 15, the gift of Mr. Clement J. Williams, awarded for the best Mare or Filly got by a registered Shire Horse. Open to Tenant Farmers in South Wales and Monmouthshire whoso main source of livelihood is farming— 1, Mr. David Evans, Llwyncadfor, "Buttercup"; r, Mr. M. R. Harries, Llanrithan, "Mav Queen's Flower." A Silver Challenge Cup, value Ten Guineas, the gift of Lord Rothschild, awarded for the best Colt Gelding got by "Monitor HI. late the property of the Carmarthenshire Stud Company. The cup to become the property of the exhibitor who wins it twice, not necessarily in succession—1, Mr. John Perkins, Closglas, Llandilo, "Conqueror." A Challenge Cup, value Twenty Guineas, sub- scribed for by some of the Members of this Society, awarded for the best Shire Mare, Filly, or Filly Foal, the property of a resident in ttiz Counties of Carmarthen, Pembroke, or Cardigan. The cup to be won three times by the same exhibitor- 1, Lord St. David's, Lydstep Haven, "Bodenham Lady"; r, Mr. D. Evans, Llwyncadfor, "Buttercup." OPEN CHALLENGE CUPS. (Open to the United Kingdom.) A Challenge Cup, valuo Thirty Guineas. awarded for the best Sluro Mare, Fiiiv. or Filly Foal in the. Show. The cup to be won three times by the same exhibitor before becoming his absolute pro- perty—1, Lord Winterstoke Bristol. "Rickiord Lady"; r, Lord St. David's. "Bodenham Lady." A Champion Silver Medal, offered by the Shire Horse Society, for the best Shire Mare, Filly, or t illy Foal in the Show, registered or eligible for registration in the Shire Horse Stud Book— 1, Lord St. David's, "Bodenham Ladv"; r, Mr. H. H. Smith-Carrington, Melton Mowbray, "Hendre Crown Princess." The Shire Horse Society also gives the sum of £ 1 to the Breeder of the Winner of every Silver Medal, provided the Breeder is a member of the Shire Horse Society and the Dam of the Winner is a Mare registered in the Stud Book. HACKNEYS AND PONIES. Class 35.-Hacicney Brood Mare—1, Mr. David Evans, Llwyncadfor, "Norton Sceptre"; 2, Mr. R. A. Falconer, Bwlch, Abergwili, "Gwili Duchess"; 6, Mr. D. Evans, Llwyncadfor, "Emlyn Lady"; r. Mr. John Evans, Glanrydw, Kidwelly. "Nancy." C lass 36.—Hackney Colt or Fiiiv, foaled in 1909— 1, Mr. D. Evans, Llwyncadfor, "Emlyn Model" 2, Mr. G. Protheroe-Bevnon, Trewern, Whitland; 3' Mr. John Griffiths, Cochybarlvs, Llangain, "Lady Mac"; r, Mr. R. A. Falconer, Bwlch, Abergwili, Class 37. Hackney Gelding or Mare, foaled in 1906 -1, Mr. D. Evans, Llwyncadfor, "Dilham Simon"; 2, Mr. Thos. Nicholas, Victoria Buildings, Port Tal- bot, "Margam Antonio"; 3, Mr. W. Jones, Tvg-wyn, Cardigan, "Tygwyn Radium"; r, Messrs. J. and W. Evans, Llwyncalenig, Llzlnpumpsaint, "Gwili Lady." Class 38.—Hackney Gelding or Filly, foaled in 1907 -1, Mr. E. J. Jones, West Monkton, Cowbridge, Glam.. "Monkton Favourite"; 2, Mr. Arthur Thomas. Pontcowin, Bankyfelin, "May"; 3. Mr. E. Lewis, Cillefwr, Carmarthen. Class 39.-Hackney Colt, Gelding, or Filly, foaled in 1908-1, Mr. D. Evans, Llwyncadfor, "Emlyn Polonius"; 2, Mr. Arthur Thomas, Pontcowin, Bankyfelin, "Cowin Vale Performer"; 3, Mr. John Williams, Llwynyraf Farm, Glanamman, "Gorden" r, Mr. James Williams, Bodua, Llanfallteg. Carmar- then, "Dancing Judy." c Class 40.—Hackney Gelding or Mare. exceeding 15 hands, to be ridden—1. Mr. A. Matthews, Cornhill Stud, Swansea. "Cornhill Bravo"; 2, Mr. S. Crom- well Jones, M.D., J.P., Noddfa, Merthyr Tvdfil "Queen Favourite"; 3, Mr. E, Jones, Manoravon' Llandilo, "Towy Vale Swell"; r, Mr. John Thomas' Velindre. Kidwelly, "Bob." Class 41.—Hackney Gelding or Marc, exceeding 14 and not exceding 15 hands, to be ridd Mr. D. Rees Jones, 64, Ynyslwvd Street, Abcr-j dare, "Bromley Belle"; 2, Mr. Thos. Nicholas. Vic- toria Buildings, Port Talbot, "Terrington Daphne"; 3, Mr. John Jonas, Farmers' Arms, Llandilo, "Lady Lofty"; r, Mr. D. Evans Nag's Head, Newcastle- Emlyn, "Emlyn Simona." Class 42.-Ponv, Gelding, or Mare, exceeding 13 and not exceeding 14 hands, to be riddon-1, Mr. T. J. Mathias, Llvnyfelin, Cardigan, "Novel- ty' 2. Mr. A. Job. Park-street, Llanellv "Why Not Again"; 3, Mr. A. Matthews, Cornhill Stud, Swan- sea, "Naughty Naiad"; r, Mr. T. J. Mathias, Llyny- felin, "Cardigan Flyer." Class 43.-Ponv, Gelding or Mare, not exceeding 13 hands, to be ridden—1. Mr. E. Jones, ManoravoiT "Fashodant"; 2, Mr. T. J. Mathias, Llynyfelin, "Marvel"; 3, Mr. Jas. Millward, Pontmorlais, Mer- thyr, "Forest Queen"; r. Mr. T. J. Mathias, Lfvnv- felin, "Steel Grey." J y Class 44.-Mountain Pony Brood Mare, not ex- ceeding 12.2 hands, with foal at foot, or having reared a foal in 1909. Entered, or eligible for ontry, ii the Welsh Pony and Cob Stud Book—1, Mr. E. Jones, Manoravon, "Towy Vale Myfy"; 2, Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen, "Lady Grey- light"; 3, Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen, "Lady Starlight"; r, Mr. Evan Williams, Llwvnddewi, Llanarthnev, "Lady Dewi." ARMY REMOUNTS. Class 45.-A Special Prize of £ 10, presented by the War Office, and J63 by the Society (divided as follows:—First prize, £ 7; 2nd do., £ 4; 3rd do. £ 2) awarded for the best Cob. age from 4 off to 6 off' 14.2 and not exceeding 15.01 hands high, suitable as an Army remount (subject to conditio-,is)-I, Mr. Rowland L. Thomas. Hillside, Whitland "Tit Bits"; 2, Mr. G. R. Hancock, Rhvdyfran, Llanddow- ror, St. Clears, "Moonlight"; 3, Mr. B. J. Shears, Wind Mill, Manorbier, S.O., Pem., "Golden Queen"; r Mr. C Morgan-Richardson, Morgenau, Rhos Hill, b.O., Suffraarette." 1 HARNESS. Class 46.-Gelding or Mare, exceeding 15 hands, to b? driven in harness—1, Mr. A. Matthews. Cornhill Stud, Swansea, "Cornhill Bravo"; 2, Mr. David RI-ans, Llwyncadfor Stud Farm, Henllan, S.O., "Emlyn King": 3, Mr. S. Cromwell Jones, M D. J.P., Noddfa, Merthyr Tydfil, "Queen Fortune." Class 47.-Geldin-, or Mare, over 14 and not ex- ceeding 15 hands, to be driven in harness—1, Mr. A. Matthews, Cornhill Stud, Swansea "Corn- hill Swell" 2, Mr. T. J. Mathias, Llvnyfelin, Cardi- gan, "One of the Boys"; 3, Mr. Thomas Nicholas, Victoria Buildings, Port Talbot, "Tennington Daphne"; r, Messrs. D. Davies and Sons, Angel House, Newcastle-Emlyn, "Royalty." Class 48.-Gelding or Mare, over 13 and not ex- ceeding 14 hands to be driven in harness-1, o r^' J- Mathias Llynyfelyn, Cardigan, "Noveltv"; Mr- A. Mathews, Cornhill Stud, Swansea, Naughty Naiad 3, Mr A. Job, Park-street, Llanelly, "Why Not Again"; r, Mr. Peter Llovd, horse trainer, Caeremlyn House, Wrhitland "Belle of the Ball." Class 49.-Gelding or Mare, not exceeding 13 hands, to be driven in harness-1, Mr. E. Jones, Manoravon, Fashodant"; 2, Mr. T. J. Mathias, Llvnyfelin Marvel 3, Mr. James Millward, Merthyr, "iorest Queen. JUMPING. (Open to the United Kingdom.) Class 50.-Best Jumper of any age—1, Mr. James Glencross, North End Stables, Frome, "Nomina- 2, Mr. Thomas Glencross, Garth, Frome, Kitty 3, Mr. J.-W. Basil Svers, Holyrood House, ohard, "Jonathan." Clais 51.—Best Jumper of any age—1, Mr. James Glencross, "Nomination"; 2, Mr. Thomas Glen- thanS Ml* V^" Bas^ Syers, "Jona- An Illustrated Certificate and Silver Medal, offered *re Fony and Cob Societv, awarded for the best Mountain Pony Brood Mare entered, or eligible to be entered, in the Welsh Ponv and Cob r 1 ln Clas3 44 — Mr. Evan Jones, Manoravon, took the premier position, but he having won a medal previously this year, the medal went to Mr. J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen, Aber- gwili, Lady Greylight r, J. Lloyd Morgan, "Lady Starlight. A Silver Medal. offered by the Hacknev Horse Society, for the best Hackney or Pony Alare Filly, or Filly Foal that is registered or eligible for regis- tration in the Hackney Stud. Book—1, Mr. David Evans,L Iwyncadfor, "Emlyn Lady John"; r Mr. E. J. John, Cowbridge, Glam., "Monkton Favour- ite." SHEEP (SHROPSHIRE). Class 52.-Two-shear or Aged Ram-I, Mr. Thos. Williams, Castelldu, Pontardulais, "Castelldu Pre- sent Time"; 2, Mr. Geo. Morris, Rose Cottage, Miiford Haven, "Pat O'Milford" 3, Mr. John Rees, Dolgwm, Llanybyther, "Treble Chief'; r, Mr. John Thomas, Penrallt, Llanfallteg, "Twit Major." Class 53. Shearling Ram-I, Mr. Noah Morgan, Penybryn, Llantwit Major, Cardiff; 2, Mr. George Morris, Rose Cottage, Milford Haven, "Hilford Rival"; 3, Mr. Thomas Lewis, Troedvrhiw Farm, near Fairfach, Llandilo, "Fearless"; r, Mr. John Rees, Dolgwm, Llanybyther. Class 54.-Ram. Lainb-1, Mr. George Morris, Rose Cottage, Milford Haven, "Milford Model" 2, Mr. George Morris, "Milford Up-to-date": 3, Mr. C. Driscoll, Anchor House, WThitland; lie, Mr. Jbhn Thomas, Penrallt, Llanfallteg, and Mr. C. Driscoll; c, Mr. Noah Morgan, Mr. C. Driscoll, and Mr. George Morris. Class 55.-Pen of Three Two-shear or Aged Ewes —I, Mr. C. Driscoll; 2, Mr. John Rees; 3, Mr. Geo. Morris; r, Mr. John Thomas. Class 56.-Pen of Three Shearling Ewes-I, Mr. John Rees: 2, Mr. George Morris: 3, Mr. Noah Morgan; r, Mr. John Thomas. Class 57.-Pen of Three Ewe Lambs—1, Mr. Geo. Morris,: 2, Mr. C. Driscoll; 3, Mr. John Thomas; r. Mr. C. Driscoll; lie, Mr. Noah Morgan and Mr. John Rees. lz Class 58.—A special prize of je5, presented by the Shropshire Sheep Breeders' Association and Flock Book Society (per Alfred Mastsell and Co., Shrews- bury), awarded to the exhibitor in the Shropshire sheep classes who shall secure the greatest number of points for prizes won-Mr. George Morris, Rose Cottage, Milford Haven.

In Air (:EA "MAKES CYCLING EASY." THE TOURING f i CYCLISTS' FRIEND. iff t UliW A correspondent of the C.T.C. jT \1 H iP&V Gazette" writes that he has used I "ST jk ll l||f» Sturmey-Archer 3-speed gear JL Hi iHs wMlfsar 4i7>4 miles, and adds: "I rod* jST in from London to Orasmere without W Mm walking one hill in four days, ■ Iff with 15th. of luggage. I found A M the gear quit* satisfactory." w A It makes hill-climbing easy and ffi jn cycling pleasant under all con— ditions. Jl| li But Insist upon having the genulna H A WV 'ffiWKraBF y Sturmey-Archer—beware of itnl— JJjjL tations. ■ KIHW MM Send a Postcard for The Hub of (j$ ■ the Universe," post free. JK STURMEY-ARCHER ft I ••THE HUB OP THE GEARS, LTD.. if & UNIVERSE." i NOTTINGHAM. S CAN BE FITTED BY ANY CYCLE AGENT. W

PIGS (ANY BREED). Class 59.-Boar, any age—1, Mr. Wm. Hicks. Cowin Stores, Bankyfelin, "Duke of York" 2, Mr. Rowland L. Thomas, Hillside. Whitland, "Danes- field Millar" ;3, Mr. Rowland L. Thomas, "Dusty Millar. Class 60.-Sow, in farrow or with litter, and in breeding profit-I, Mr. Alfred Thomas: 2, Mr. Rowland L. Thomas; 3, Lady Lloyd, Bronwydd, Henllan, Cardiganshire; r, Mr. Rowland L. Thomas. Ciass 61.-0pen Sow, under 12 months old—1, Mr. Edward Lewis, Cillefwr, Carmarthen: 2. Mr. Edward Lewis: 3, Mr. Rowland L. Thomas. DAIRY PRODUCE. Class 62.-Butter: Tub or pot of salt Butter, not less than 251bs. nett—1, Mr. John Lewis, Pontan- twn Farm, Llangendeirne; 2, Mr. T. L. Phillips, Rhosgoch, Whitland: 3, Mrs. S. Davies, Towy Castle Farm, Llandefeilog; r, Miss Mary Morgan, Bryn- coeh, near Carmarthen. Class 63.—Basket of 21bs. Fresh Butter, made up in pounds or plain rolls—1, Mr. Philip Lambton, Brownslade, Pembroke; 2, Mr. John Lewis; 3, Miss Mary Morgan, Brvnoch, Carmarthen; r, Messrs. D. and E. Evans, Hendrehedog, Abergwili. I Class 64.-Cheese: One Fresh Milk Qheese-l, Miss Myfanwy Thomas, Llwynmendy Farm, Llan- dilo; 2, Miss A. Thomas, Penvbedd, Burry Port; 3, Miss A. Thomas; he, Mr. John Lewis.