The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

-cc- ETHOLIAD LUANEGWAD A LLAN- o. FVNYUD "Rwy'ii cynygrhoddi caniad, Er nad wyt brydydd oocth, 1 Lilian i Ethaliad— L)ws eis.eu dyn gor-ddoeth. Mao swn y ga'tr "Election" Vn twniiio pawb o'r brou, Er ceisio y goreuon, I'w rboi .11on. Cydgan: A dyma'r ornest fawr Fu gyda ninnau 'nawr, Oedd eodi'r goreu i fyny A gado'r lLaJl ar lawr. Vaeth dau ymgeisydd allan Am le'n y Sir, Wrth gwrs, fel bydd yn mhabman, Dan ddyn rhagorol wir; Yr enwog wr Tom Lewis, Preswvlydd plas IJryrglas, (llId gallu Dolme Evans (Yr swydd a'i troea </ nu',s._ Cydgan: Y gwron o IV rihui -va(,Il siwr o wix-yd oi riao, Fo fedra gwymjio cew.Bi Gael lie i godi'r gwan, Er fod y gwrthwynebydd, Wrth geisio cael y lie, Yn dwyn i'w gyfarfodyd.d Enwocaf wyr y De. Er ymdrech y pregethwyr, Arcithwyr pen a' r wlad, (lnd gweiwyd mai y gwoitltwyr Fti drochaf yn y gad. Cydgan Y gwron o IVftktn, etc. (I" ydyw gweinidogion Er codi dyn i fri Y gwau brawddegau tlvsion, Thai hyny dd'm i ni. Na, ni wrandawn ar ddoninu, Er eystal maenfc yn niyn'd, Rhaid i'n gaol gweithrcdiadaiJ Cyn rhoddi prawf ar ffrynd. C'ydgan:- Y gwron o Poxil,-ta. et,,Q. "Hoodd hanes oi orphonol Yn dweyd aim wr Ponlan Mao'i 10 yw'r Cyughor Srrol, Neu rywlc'n uwch i'r lan. Ei ofal a'r drothdalwyr Orrriesir yn y byd, Ddiddymai segur swyddwyr (rr ardal lturi i gyd. < Gydgan:- Y gwron 0 Ponlan, etc. Or credai wrthwynobydd Mrnra doniau pobl bell, Gwyr gwr PenIan, Llanfynydd, Am dr'gfa doniau gwell. Amaethwyr, melinyddion, A gofiaid bach y wlad, Toifwriaid, eefri, cryddion, Flli gymhorth yn y gad. Cydgan: Yr yswain o Bonlan Sy'ri siwr a wnovd oi ran. Mae wedi cwympo-r cadarn, A chynnorthwyo'r gwan. Tynerwch i<y'n oi g-akm, AFae yn oi bonglog ddawn, Er trin ein holl faterion Efe yw'r aelod iawn. Uanfynydd a Llanogwad, A fuont gall yn wir fV ddewis raewn ofholiad f gynrychioli'r tir. ()ydgan:- Y gwron o Ponlan, etc. Mi w<n y daw cyfroirbiaw lUtRgorach 'n aivr i'it tir; Ysgainach daw oin boichian, ( awn ryddid (!yn bo hir. Gwroldeb a grvmusdor Sv'n gj'mlilotli yn y dyn, Fo nafai dros gyGawndor Po byddai wrtho'i hun. Cydgan: Yr yflwain o Bonlan Mae'n siwr o wnoyd oi ran, Mae wodi cwymjK) ccwri Gael llo i g-odi'r gowan, Er poethed fu yr ornest Y ddwyblaid ani ou dyn, Enillodd hwn y gonowopt— Rhown Hip Hwro bob un; Cyllawna'n disgwyliadau, I vydd swyddog onwog da I ysgafnhau oin boichiau ('awn Jubii<< JIwra, Cydgan: Ymlawonhaed pol. un, Delme Evans yw y dyn; Cawn ysgafnhad i ft boichiau Trwy riniau dOIlHlur d\n. fJ. wron bondigedig! Drwy hwn y cawji fwynbiid, !>;« w'r gwyr anghyllogodig I aO Iwblogi'r wlod. Fp wnoir ein tir yn lirwytlilon, ('awn ynkbort.h iaoh a phur, R'vvd cartrof fwy Tla. Iligon <'awn wcddricwidiad gvvir. Cydgan:—Ymlawordiaod pnlJ UlI, 010. CYFAIIX.

I |f HyARCHERACSni! GOLDEN RETURNSl ;> I Fac-similf, of- One-Oillicc | | Archer's Golden Returns The Perfection of Pipe ToDacco* COOL. SWEET AND FWACR.^KT.

-s. CASTELList-W i uu EMLYN MAKCH^A.O. Mawrth 24ain.—Yr oodd y prisiau ial y caulyri >—yn lyw, 6s 6c yr again pwys; {K«rcbjiJ. o 8 i 18 wytimos oed, o 19s i 23s y pen; defaid. yn fyws, o Jic i 4c y pwjs; eto biwyddiaid, o 4c i y pwjm; lloi, yn tyw, o 4ko i S¡o y pwyj^ odnod o £ s i os y cwpl (7o y pwys yn fyw); u-ir. o & IDOI is y cwpl; wyau, 18 oni Is; ymenyn .tfros, yn roi&ui. In 2c y pwvs; eto, uaewn llostri. 1R 10 y Pw:.y.A; ffiroh had, o 2s 90 i 3s y pwysol; haidd k.d., i k Ðc i 4s y pwysel. BWRIHJ Y (iWAiU'HEIDW AlD. Oiiej-wydd oywict Gwener y Qrogiitii, eynhaliwyd cjiaricxi p^Uofiioeol y tlwrud ciyaja Aiawrth yr wythxias daiwedoai yn y Xiou.y. Yr oedd yn bres- euoi—Air. ll. LMvios, Vcrtliyroiien (yn y gadair); Mr. E. Thoiu^e, tJoodllwyd (is-^yaueirydd), yughyd a'r aclodun <: uilytvol:—Airs. Evans, Esgair, Penbryn Mri. V*e. ,J. VVttliia-Joues, Puncader; D. L. Joncts, liwaj^ii-Ayoj'KKrs; J. Jjavies, Aboreinou; D. Beynon, liwlenooid, B. Rees, Alky walw; B. Jones, llwlch- olaw^i; T, Ikvwon, Llandro; D. Rees, Pantygromw; J. McK-srans, 1.1oooy; J. Gr.ifiths, GN-indwo; D. JoncH, iiiWaliain; D. Jones, Tymawr; T. George, Goref rs,h,n; J. Plasnowydd; T. Da vies, liron- vioti; J. JOBOH, liorilan; J. 1. avic^, Pontgarog; H. Davit«a, P-^ittyrbobog; D. Lewis, Frondeg; 11. Davies, .Myelinam J.. Thomas, Hendrewilym; a Mr. D. T. G"t>rgo, ,v«g; if«r^ydd. Yn Ll/sw y Tryr«)rydd.—Yr oedd y swm o £1,052 1. la. yu I-Lmw y trysorydd, yn dwyn llog ar v swm uwehl^w £500. TIoriÏOD yn y Tlotty.—Yr oedd 20 o diodion yn y Ty xti yr wythnos gyntaf o'r bythefnos, a 19 yn yr ail wyihaos. u,r gyfer yr un nifer yn yr ameer eyf<M-lwniol dd^'uddeng mL-3 yn ol. O'r nifer, yr oedd dau yu inoddyliau, a thri o blant yn myn- yckn yr vAaf-til dkfyddiol. G-KTajg taown C>axniau.—Mynegodd Mr. J. Bowon. iirolyguT k-«hyclol, oi fod wodi telu ymweliad n thy Eslin>r f>v;iEK, Pengawse, Hermon, Llanfyrnaeh, ne od yr wraig mewn sefvllfa wael iawn. Yr oodd njd'VT! eiirniau, ae heb wdy i orwodd arno.— Am>gai i'r Bwrdd i roddi iddi grisiau a wisiau wedi oat4 ou nrwnoyd yn barod gan wniadyddes.—Cynvg- iodd M/s. Bvtrs, Esgair. iddi gael y pethau angeu- rfioidioi d ;wrtl.ban (blanket].—Cafodd ei cilio, a chyttinwwi yn nrrfrvdol. Meitbrim"? W (District Nurse).—Cynygiodd Mr. Dhvios, l\;rthwcHien, yn unol a rhybudd wxld wodi roddi, *-a b<.>d yn tanysgrifio tuag at dry^orfa Meith- rinc« fIVa.io«<d Nurs«).—('afodd ei eilio gan Mr. T. Ll^udra; ond oherwydd nad oedd ei ehyloh oiid dvy tiOtar it haner allan o'r dref, llo yr oedd mar»toEa<>n dcxHcrriaid ao eroill yn Imwnol, siarad- odd y rfjai ettnlynol yn erbyn tanysgrifio tuag at both ira)r DopI, sef y Mri. Thoinas, Coedllwvd; D»vrcis» Byonrwion: Rees, AlltywaJin. at- Proill.- Ar e^Twgiad! yr olaf, cafodd cais Miss Powell, v Ffl-eithv, yr y^grifenydd, i aros ar y Hwrdd. (lw-ai*arKt>ith Duwinvddo].—Pa^wyd nleidlak n: ir Mri." Griffitha a Thomas, efrydwyr 5"a itamadegol Emlyn, am gyuhal gwasanaeth yn y v. Crvrydriaid,—Yr oodd 143 o grwydriaid wCl!i bod yn y Tlfttty urn y bythefnos, ar gyfer 04 yn yr ;aniM»r -eyrVrbytHo! y flwyddyn ddiw<Hklal'. Pnih' y^iyw yr ;y-tKM oynydd inawr yn v dosha rth hwnV Y ru«o crw;r a.tren i'r Lfywodraeth i ddeddfu ar eu cyfer. >u 6i eu bekl yn bla ar y wlad. CVrvydriAfr? Arnifyd<?. —O fewn y I>\Thefnos. e^ifoild dfMi grM/Tviryn i-i Vh^'yn o iliUMi "yr "N'riad, y Pareh. W. D.G., am wrthod gwneyd eu gwaith yn v Tkltty am cni bwyd a'u Hetty y nos flaenorol, sef John G;f ra^>df a 'Phillip 'Books. Dadleuodd y blaenaf nad ov-dtf yn taeh, a chafodd ei ollwng yn rhydd, ond <Sifoddf yr olaf oi anfon i'r yngol ddiwygiadol sydd yn N;:r'bae'tEyrdd:in am saith diwrnod i wneycl gwatfli raJed Ut dysgu ufudd-dotl i'r awdurdodau. CVWlKfR DOSBARTII G WLEDIG LLANDY SSiU L. Ar yr un dydd, eynhaliwyd cdadod miKol y Cjuslior oKwri •j'tafeil yn TIo.ttv. Yr oedd yn broeenol—Mr. T. Aiorris, "Cefnmaesinnwr (eadeirydd); Mr. K. Daviess, Ffbrest (i»-gadeirydd), yngliyd a'r aekxiau cwiyruil-Mrs. J<Nan¡.¡,E,,air; Mri. T. Davie>, Hrorrwiou; J. Jones. Bwk lxlawdd; J. DaA-iiv. A!x>reinon; J. Jones, Berlin ri: D. I.. Joruv, Gwari}wyi>eidos; D. Jones, Blaenllun J. Ilees. Plas- newrdd; J. Griffitha, Gwndwn; C. Evans ao E. Thomas, a«>!ygwjrr y ffyrdd; J. 1, .axolygwr tai novry. idN-»n; J. Bowen, arolvgwr ieehydol, a Mr. J. E-vttmt, -ysgrifenydd. Elan/rT-a^iog.-—Yr oedd arolyg^vr iodiydol wedi myTK«s?ti yri Hi Ltdrod(liad at riser yn 01 fod annodd-dy Preswyffj yn y Tie hwn yn oael ei riivveidio g-nu lartb^ai <^»«jr\vydd diffyg dyfr-flVjs yn nghrfn Crtwiog -%ho-i. Wodi ymdnifodacth fanawl ar Yr achoH, rvndoriynwyO i roddi rhybuddion i 'bercliet!- ogion y tklau dy. Tfrdre.f. Llandysnf.—Yr oedd vr arolvgwr hefvd wedi h,by,m fod dwy ystafell isaf v tv hwn vn 1 ei nfweidio, ac yn anaddas i fvw vnddvtn,' o hervvdd dhs-fr ag oedd yn oroosi v fjordd drw>- bilv.Uau yr: dyfod i fewn i'r ty. -C.a.fodd yr aehos ei ohirio. Ari'h-gwr Tui f'w:vddiou.DarIl{'n()dd oi adrodd- iud. Y'- oedd wodi arolygu y cwrs llaith ir dv nou- rdd yn R.hydlewis. ac yr oedd Vedi rhoddi tvstysgrif ar or»>lw!r:iad Brynllin, Llangranog, «e wedi eyiner- q,chA-) cynlluu ty i gaol ei adeiladu vu "Maosycreyin, Llari^rurKig. AroPv^-vrr loeliydol.—DarlKmodd Mr. J. Howen ei adrocktiud tmÙth. Yr oedd wcdi hod yn ."ww('lcJ a rhan h#i'iethaf o'r dosnarth. Yr oedd y dosparth yn weddol foddhaol ar y ej-fan, oddieithr rhai Ho- oedd. Nix! oedd ryfleusderau ieehydol Ysgol Tre- gTC>(>s j-n foddhaol; vr oedd cymvysiad y trwnc 1(.. cxnid (urinal yn ymarlhvys i ochr ifordd a ()<OeM o dan lywvxirawtli y Cynghor Dosbarlh. ac yn fluiidd iau-fi. Yr oodd gwaithdy yn cael ei adeiladu yn BwWiygroo.s. ae IIPh fod fyny a'r eyfreitlmm JleoL Yr r*«dr| yn ddvledswydd ar arolvgwr y tai i vmyr- ao+h yrt yr txihos. Y^- oedd pwll budr ar ochr y lirif- fi'onld mheutref I^landyssul, gerllinv Sion y bnnt. mown s/jfylh'a holiol annyniunol. Pondorfvuwyd i riii]n! rljyhwddion.

> ENGLYN A old yr awdwr vngliwmrii y diwe<ld.*r Liew Uivyfo iJr ol i bibell y I,lew ei \vuo\tl yn saf ;tr 01 -,r:>iX-io, Awst, 1876. Dyn t,) dy hen gottyn—achosod<l syehod diderfyn, Gwnneth deiliaeh chwerwoeh na rlnvyn Ammhuivdd yn fy nihooryn. R. E. WILLIAMS (Alltwalis). Llan11a w,;¡ug C. School.

ABEHtilAVE AlABWOLAiXa.—l>yuu uwciier eyn y diweddai coll- ouu ^\oeieiave un o b.)lUI:LI.uU.U g.Ol\Wal J.úai yn marwoaaoili Mary JLUU i^riee, Uwernty^baon, geneui ieuano ell WOCll-ar-Hugaul oed, (,'01 ciuuouu 00<1 cliwrnoa 0 gjai,uau_,ao er ,1)01.) tyuoi.wcn a goiaj, eiieuotlii tu at yr iesu, yr .1.1.11 a 1 rhoes. 1 r oead yr ytuaaaweuiy yn tereii leuauo eu- niy^ytl gan ba wb.. a i ciiynier.acl llior wyn a. r eixa ar gopa iaalmon. Taravvyu yr arual a synuou pan aetii y newyccl allan ei ixxi wedi niarw yn linouau ei dyddiau. Bu ar iiyd ei iioes yn wasanatitngar gyda r acnot. gorcu yu BeUuehetn, Abercrave, a uygai tawr sel at waitn y Cemwad. Bu yn auirawes yn yr Asgol bui am iiyn>uuau, nelyu yr ot-uu yn Ilelod or cur, ac nid oead dun al riiwyot-rai i lyned i ioddion grat. Y r oedd wedi caW. iddi ei nun iu o gyteiliion drwy ei bywyd ciiivchwyn, a geilir dwcy<1 am dani, "Er wedi inarw yn lietaru eto. Y dydd Mawrtn canlynoi gweiwyd ardai gylan yn talu y gymwynas oiat i w gweddiliion marwoj, Claud- wyd hen fynwent gyhegrcdig Tynycoed, Alac- pheiiih y teulu. Gweinyudwyd ar yr achlysurgan ei pharciius weinidog, y Parch. Lewis Jones, yr hwu a wnaeth sylwadau tyner a phwriiasoi aV yr am- gvlchiad pruddaidd, a cheisuxid argratfu ar leddwl y gwrandawyr y pwysigrwydd o fod yn barod erbyn daw yr alwad t'n gaiw nmau adref. Os amddifad- wyd y ddaeiar o un oedd mor anwyl gan bawb, y sedd arall wedi ei llanw mewn gogomant. Hychwn felly cin dagrau yu y g-obaith o gaei owrdd ymadawedig mewn gwlad 110 nad ore wylo o fewn ei thiriogaeth. Duw fyddo yn noddod i'r galarwyr sydd ar ol mown h:raeth dwp. Bydded iddynt golio oe yw dyfroedu Mara .yn chwerw yfed, y ffynnonau melus Elim gerliaw. Nerth a j^afFont i ddweyd gydaot Job, "Yr Arglwydd a rodd- odd, yr Arglwydd a gvmerodd ymaith, bendigedig fyddo enw'r Arglwydd." Heddwoii i'w llwch hvd ganiad yr udgorn yw dymuniad pawb.—H. Griffiths.

LLANARTH MARWOLAKTH.—Heddyw mae genym y gorehwyl pruddaidd o gofnodi marwolaeth y chwaer ieuanc, hynaws, Miss Lizzie Jenk.ns, TVorth Parade, yr hyn a gvmerodd Ie Mawnh 16fed, a hi ond 34 mlwydd oed. Dioddefodd hir waeledd am fisoedd, ond y evfan yn hollol dawel hyd y diwedd. Dydd Llun canlynoi, daeth torf fawr ynghyd i dalu iddi y gymwynas oiaf trwy hcbrwng ei gweddillion marwol i orphwys yn mynwent y plwyf hyd ganiad yr ud- gorn diweddaf. Gwasanaeth.wyd yn y ty gany Parch. 0. T. Davies (M.C.) a'r Parch. J. M. Pry- then-h, yr hwn a bregethodd, o dan deimlad dwys. Y n vr eglwysacar lan y bedd gwasanaethwyd gan y Parch, T. M. WilliamB, ein parchus fieor, ar Parch. Ben Jenkins, Mydroilyn. Yr oedd yr ym- adawedig yn un a fawr berehid gan bawb, ac yn ffyddion a gweithgar yn Penycae, a bydd yn ohwith genym Aioled ei lie yn wag yno rowy, Duw a ddyddano y lirawd a'r chwiorydd, ynghyd a'r {K>rrhynasau oil yn eu galar. Heddwch i'w Ilwch. EISTF/DDFOIX — Bollach y mae eisteddfod y Groglith. 1910, yn mysg y pethau a fu. Cafwyd eisteddfod dda yn rrihob ystyr. Yr oedd nifer y eystadleuwyr yn lluosog-, a gwnaeth pawb ei ran ynddi vn dcio- heuig iawn. Yr oedd yr ysgoldy yn orlawn, a ihrodd pethau allan gyda Hwyddiant perffaith. Ceir y many'ion yn'llawn yn y rhifyn nesaf. PKRSOVOT..—Dymunwn lontryfareh Miss Glan- tegwen Davies ar ei gwellhad o'i chystudd jjoenus a g-:tfodd yn ddiweddar. Gwelsom hi allan am v tro eyntaf yn yr eisteddfod dydd Gwener. Y mao tuH pum' niis or plln fu yn ein plith diweddaf. Da oedd genym ei ewe Jed yn edrych evstal; dangosa hyn ei VKKI wedi eael tynerwch a gofal dyfal ei rhieni narohus, ynghyd a gwasanaf'th un o feddvgon goreu tref Aberaeron, sef Dr. D. M. Davies. Tany- fron ViUa. Sid un i orphwys ar yr rhwyfau ydyw v .meddyg hWII, ond ymdrecha gaei y claf yn holl- mewn byr amser, os yn bosibi, a rnawr y sralw sydd am ei waaanaefh. Teimlwn yn dd-'otchgar iddo fel bfirdd am wella Giant,egwen mor dda, a hvderwn y daw morgryf ei hiechyd ag erioed ganddo yn fuan, fel y gall vmaflyd yn ei gwaith cyhoeddus eto. en sydd yn ar galon fawr garedig iawn ydyw, a disgwyliwrj lawer oddiwrthi yn y dyfodol. Mao yn hanu o dylwyth lluo a thalentog o bob ochr. Pwy na chlywodd am y hllrdd doniol a'r Yt-golhaig gwych. y diweddar Davies. Cryngoed, Aberaeron, ei thadcu o ochr é tllf!d, ar brawd earedig a didwyll Evans, Esgerwenfawr. Mydroilyn, laden o ochr ei mam, dau ag y bydd (l coffadwr- iaeth yn gan law or trwy eu hoes. O'fnder- iddi-ydy w y bardd-bregethwr Dole nog Davies, Llundain. a'r cerddorion enwog Mri. D. M. Davies (tv ncerdd Meurig) ao E. M. Davies, Lerjjwl; y meddyg diail. Dr. Davies, Caerdydd, a'r lienor ath- rylithgar, Mr. B: T. Rees, Llanelli; ei chyfnithder- wyr ydynt Miss Tegwedd Davie.s B.A., 0 Gaerdydd Miss Evans, B.A., Merthyr; Davies, C.M., Ebhw Vale, a Hawer ereill rhy luosog eu henwi; nid y Ileiaf o honynt yw Glantegwen. Derbyn- iodd ei haddysg yn ysgol Llanbedr, a gynhelid ar v pryd gan Misn Th<nri;iM. 0>llege-6treet, yn awr gwraig y Parch. G. H. Jones. Parsondy L'angyfelaoh. Nid aiaiefj yinholttc-thu ar Fedr Mrs. Jones fel athrawes, oblegid mae yr yegolheig- ion me<lru.s ar hyd a lied y wlad yn dangos hyny, fL phan yma y dadblyginid awen 'T'gvren, yr hon sydd bellach wedi d'od yn enwog yn y wlad. lihvvydd hvnt iddi. MA»WOLAETH.—Drwg genym orfod croniclo mar: wolaeth Mrs. Hannah Rets Bryn Einon, Llanarth. yr hyn a gvmerodd lo nos Sadwrn. Y'r wdd Mrs. Roes wedi cyrhaedd oedran inawr dro^ 70 oed, ao yn wraig rinweddol, yn fawr ei phareh trwy yr ardal, yn un o aelodau ffyddlonat' Mydroilyn. Cleddir ei rhan farwol yr wythnos bon. Cydytn- deimlir yn fawr a'i phriod, yntau yn henafgwr parelitii, a'1' plant oil, yn eu nrofodig iet-ii.

BRECHFA PRYDNAWV dydd Gwener, y 4ydd Fa wrth, cyn- haliodd deiliaid y capel uehod cu gwkdd flynyd«.loI mown to a phob danteithion eyinhwys iddo, pryd y gwahoddwyd ao y eroesawyd pawb yn gyffredinoi o'r gymydogaoth gvfago^, a thy«tiolaA'-th pawb ydoedd nu. chafwyd erioed o'i well. Yn mhlith y gwahcvdd- oxiigion gweiwyd Mr. Thomas Lewie, /Jrynglas, a R. Lewis tei frawd), a Abertawo, yaghyd & bonedd- wr aralL Aip>wywyd y byrddau gan y i>t»neddige.*au canlynoi:—Mrs. Jotuv, Liw^ugriilith; Ir: Thomas, Llwynteg; Mrs. Jones, Nantyfuweh; Mrs. Tliomap, Pantyoerrig, yn eael eu cynorthwy«> gan amryw rhy luosog ou henwi. Teimlwn ddiplchgar i Mr. a Mrs. Thomatv, Abergoleu, am fOd mor gareaig a rhoddi y to y flwyddyn yma, vnghyd a Mrs. Evans, Ffore.sr, Y n yr hwyr eynlialiwyd cyfarfod cystad- leuol ac adloDtadol, yn ruhu. un y cafwyd inwynhad rhagorol. Y tx^irniad ydoedd Mr. T. MeJindwr Davies, Llansawel. Gwasanaethwyd lM eadeirydd ac arweinydd gan Mr. D. Jones, Nantyfuweh. Saif y buddugwyr fel y caniyn:—Unawd dan 12 oed: 1, Gladys RYans, Glenview; 2. M. E. Jone.s, Tirbaeh. Adrciddiad clan 10 oed, Salm: 1, Al. Harries, Plasy- parkau. Adroddiad, "Bedd yn yr Ardd": D. J. JorK'S, Penybont. T.lnawd i rai t'nill o'r blaen, Wlad fy Nhadau": 1, H. Thomas, Keeper')? I<odge; 2, D. Roberts, Meiros Hill. Adroddiad, "Curtref": 1, T. Lewis, Llain. (.'nawd i ferch, .1.0 tyred yn ol": 1, Tinah Evari?-, (jh-nvie-.v. Araeth, '"Nod\\<>ddion gwir addoJiad": 1. E. Davies, 1.1ain- dderwenlwyd. Unawd i fab, "14«-hgyn Cyrnru": RJianwyd rhwng J. Thomas a Phil Mu-ie.s. Slaesyr- haidd. Araeth ar y pryd: 1, B. lJuvi.-s. Blaencwm. Deuawd: 1, Mr. D. Own u Miso I.ewi.s, Post Office. Y "wit" oreu: Jame* Clark, l-fori-si. P<>dwarawd:. Brechfa. o dan arweiniad Mr. J. Davies, 8alaeh. Adroddiad (agored): Miss G. Cwmeothi. Parti wyth: Abergork-eh, o dan nrweinunl. Mr. Phil Moses, Maesyrhaidd. Cyu ynuniuei ej-flwynvyd diolehgarwch i'r eadeirydd am waith rhagorol, ao i'r dioithriaid am eu llafur n'u 2>r<wct)ldeb, ac hefvd i'r boneddigesau ieuaino am eu gwaith yn rhoiidi yr oil o'r "prize l>ags" yn rh/ei Ht wasanaeth y e>"farfod. Ymadawyd ti^vy gan'J "TTc>n Wlad fy Nhadau."

CAPEL IWAN PKVTRET bychan tlws ydyw hwn ya mlilwyf eil- rhedyn, oddeutu tair milltir a temT 0 t >astollnew- ydd-EmJyn. Y, BMto yina gapt4 hardd gan yr Anni- bynwyr a gweinidog o'r dovsharth blaenaf, er mai anfynych yr ydwyf yn mynyehu y capel hwn; ond bob tro y byddaf, a Dr. Davies yn gwoinyddu. yr ydwyf yn cael fy llwyr foddhau. Dydd Sabbath wythtKxj i'r diweddaf y bum v no" a eli.iwsom bre- "tth uc anerohiad o'r radd fla(:u.af, liiewn evsyjltiad y fwyaf arbeni^r Itg. undd) yr Eglw\Tsi Ilhjddion a'r angenrheidrwydd i uno yn v pr1Í bethau mwyaf anginrheidiol er dyreimfu sefylffa fcxsol y byd. C'yn diwi-ddu mynegodd am woithredoedd annlieilwng blaenoriaid y capelau ac ereill ar arngylchiadaii ethoiiadol, pan yr oedd pobl yn eael Mi llwgrwob- n'u prynu a gwirodydd meJdwol er cael N1 pleidleipiau, ao fod hyxy yn wartii i ddynoliaoth, heb ,m am Gristionogaeth. id rhyfedd i'r Dr. wnevd y erybwylliad ajnsercl hwn, oli'Twydd ur ddydd yr ethoiiad y Cynglior irol diwe«ldaf, yn mhontret ("ajH-1 Iwan, lie y mae un ty tufarn, yr oodd ty arail, heb yr un drwyddod. yn Hawn « wahanol l>ethuu meddwol. Nid rhyfotld fol Doctor yn teinilo i'r byw am y fath anfoeso] yn eael eu eario allan yn ei ymyl. yr oodd of ei hu/i wedi gwneyd aborth rnawr dr< s fuesoldeb y lie trwybrynu y Glaspant Arms am inawr, at; wodi oi droi yn annedd-dy hardd iddo ef ei hun. Cwrideb y eyfryw a fu yn dal CYSsylliiud a' r fath ymdrafod- actli an^hyfrerthlawn, heb SOIl 11n) f.psol.J..h aelodau orefyddol a blaenoriaid T oglwysi yn yr ugeinfed gsnrtf.

FELINDBE Ditwr; genym fod un wf-di ei adaoi allan yn yr adroddiad o'r oynghordd a crynhahwyd yn yr ysgoldy- nos 8adwrn. wytJinos i'I' Iin>ddaf. f.¡ deuawd ar y berdoneg gan y Mi.s>(v- r.izvie a Jeannie Jones, Spring Gard'>ri;s. -R.

NO DEAD CHICKS. I Arinitage s Dry Feed Chicken Food THE ORIGINAL AND THE Chickens reared on this Food wugli 20 ozs. when five weeks old. Pullets couinn-rwa to lay at live months. In bags, 4d., M., 4d.. 2s. 6<1., and 5s. Manu- factured by Armilaga Bros., Ltd., Nottingham. Sold by W. LICKLEY, 12. Queen Street, and W. S. ,M0RItI8, 25. Bridge Street. Carmarthen. (50p

CARMARTHEN COUNTY COURT This (xjurt was held in the Shire Hall, Carmar- then, ou Xnursday Last WI*K, betore ilia Jtlonour Juu^e ijjsiiup, and the Deputy Kegistrar tMr. Xnos. w aiutusy..tiiera were 10o piainis aiui ^ix. judgment suituj)oii^es, and tilu following cuiut) oeiore llm ilouuur. rtuvJlv OF illLK. C'UiT DISPUTE. Uaviu vjriiuitiu, carpeutfci, oarnau, ciauned from Daviu favita, talo oi l^iwyutiiiSsj, ot. Cieais, anu Daviu favita, talo oi l^iwyutiiiSsj, ot. Cieais, anu iiow ox uunrunou I'liui, oNVaiioe^, iiie oaianeo ox iiO iOs. uue on <x>»t ol a uixlxi cart, i/io 15&. Jtii. xi. iixuii^i V> itite was xor piauxnix, and Mr. axxxji-ooixta ior a tteieiiUani. X'jaxnuxi i>aiu uefeiiUant owed hun £ jb 15a. balance xor nxajuxxg a mUk cart and panmng it. i>aai januaiy i-w-ox»e ixiuatixa he mm to make tne caxx ao ne wanted it made, ^xiatever it cost, iie Ciiaxgtil mm XiO biu ior tixe woxa coimeoied witn me caxt, wixxcxx wao ieaioiuatii«i. i^xoss-eAaunneU—lho contract was made in the Minify. At was not tnaao at deiexiuant s xiouse Minify. At was not tnaao at deiexiuant s xiouse a»- Xjiwy ndxak>x. xxo to^d ium at i-tiwynurib^x ixe wanted liixu to mai\e a cart, and took ixxnx »o mo mmiiiy io ^xca me lxoixs. lhey uidn t agxee to inaa.e a cait xur jjo, nor was U;u contract ior to cover jianxi- .ng anu everymlug ready tor tne uorse.. lie dxd not a^ree to pay Xu. xuo. od. to ueiunoant ior blocks and snaits mat were in ikir. L»aviess yaxd. j.ue *.uat Wcui uexivez-ed xn Juai-. lJeic-xxdant paid ixiixx ill .d.!>I! aixu :5 ll1 o une. lie. (üQ 1101. ouer to pa^ iiiin tne oalanoo not to put iiixii in court. -jir. wmte said aa soon as ueienuant recoxved the summon^, uexenuaxxi paid lis. into Court, in tuil cus- c-iu^xye ox me ooct, Ke-exannxied—i.ie had from defendant blocks anu tvndt^s, but none of tiiexn wexe in ins oju. xxe new received u. letter ixoin cieiondant 1.1 ivnieli xxe tixe price was twelve guineas. That wai tne hisu 1 noxnaa Ahoniaa, blacksmith, i>t. Ciears, said he was jjxe:*int at tlle bnnttxy ueienuant wante<J axteraxiono made to tne can., and tie was told that tue price would go up. lie htuu lie diu not caxe aoouc tne price w long as he got it as ne wanted it lie wouxu pay wnaiever it wouxu cost. L x^-ei^axxnou-ile could not say what the altera- rious woulu CDst: it wouxd uepeuu upon the worK uone ana tne time taken, lie tnougnt the price cuaxgeu was rea^nable. it wad an expensive class ol c^rt, anu deiendant wanted it lor Swansea.' lue juuge—lie wanied it smart. U*V10B> Lioitrwen i? arm, Swansea, the de- S>n e tTa w.m Uavxd Oximtii. car- peniti, to maluj nan a oaxt. iixe oon tract inatio m tne iiouse at Llwyuunssi, m tixe presence ol Ins wuo and son, anu tne pxxce ot tne cart reaov tor tbe Xianxun oo^nc nom'mn some biocKs and siiafis for ±,1 ios. ou. vViUie^ t™k tnem to tne sawnxiJls to be sawn, and ijaid iss od \<,tucti ne deducted from the account. ne had naid I ue balance into oourL paid The duuge said, defendant should have counter claimed lor these sums counter- SS3S SS-sa know bow to tix llJrml .Lit' hey did not tbem made a trap like it More UeiUler o( ar >■"»-*»■ I t„ow what 'l'l1en now oould yuu teach them :-1 didn't t{'ach thmu: they &kOO lJJe how the nul ShOUld be.. 'l'bol1las H¡}ynoa Va.vjes, 80n of detendant, J><ud tlw contract was made for a cl'Iwk-axle cart for John lli DF WAHKAX\TY. Lo^so, TnfSsSI. (LiiS? joS'b E'm John Beynon Arthur, the nlamtiff j business in Carmarthen for u i?e w»s in was a customer of his. On Defendant pluMi him with white ^d P11]1 4! 1908. sup- They were delivered h,?, 15 Sacks' £ 9 10id b? returned throe sacks, fo^whi^^l' °u ?lay 11 him credit £ 2 3a. l^d An they had given » but it htd not /et &ad ^sent credit for 6s. 6d. returnoT?ac^ and h 12s. interest from 1908 to the end nf +K charged There was no conversation quarter, terest, but bill-head stated th^ ™ 18 in" bt» charged after a month. interest would fend^"th™yn^oSU^ndf!ay Jhath° to,d dt- mem bored bein" ast«d^. j soed oats- He re- sa\T' what he bought. IIo'^acceDt^H^K and defendant cause the reason given wtTX, tb° seed **>- so well \as lie would like D«f *er° ^^t growing thfy vvere not dld not say thin. He acoontM hil i3"4 that they were Ho nev^ £ a7r4«nJ took bo did not want ° teeP stuff wJiich suits. y c satisfactory i*o- -bought stated about two years ago Mr. Arthur year m the Graig. I1Ine sacks that The Judge-What is The Interpreter-Hock. {laughttV). ge_TheQ thi* *xd fell on stony ground J-ther examined defendant said he. sowed nine 8.('rf's. jje sosvt^i the^Ml^homai^W ^time after an<J W wljat. Kfd tWa'S do»» to ^Id and found the Wont ,back to the hoy had not grown at all Th U the ground, took back the thrw sack* V?6 ^jD?ay following Mr Arthur ho had bro^ht fl",hfVd left" toid at. th.fr, others wore rottiA • three sacks back Arthur told him he ha<l n^ he ground. Mr j>uy Mx-ds from Mr Mor £ He ^d to ^ffain, after ploughing it UD ir ? secd ov<5r «ith Mr. Moms » good J here w/tx nothing wron;A x harvested late Mr. Ar^ur's «Jd. X hi'd'H "? h» found no cron fail i V iivod at Craiu- claimed 20s an /ir this' He coun^ in three fields, and the reason ^1° th° thirt^«« other three sacks was tJ^t t> "ot 8°w the and it came to rain. weather changed, Cross-examined—He tr,Id v.- Ploughed nineteen acres. anri'lef^ lT1*01 r°- ffom Mr. Arthur. H^w0d L cla,Dl £ 19 netting it from Mr. x\rthur an l onco °b ?3 acres, but the- wet weather '"tended sowing any more. He could Prevented him sow- '«• Kround. but '» Artnur to show him. He to d < OWn to Mr- '\n'\ hn could come up to see it i'P r?s rotten, Arthur told him he had rn^tK }!° Afr <>f LC-00 sacks he had had fJ 7 T°d; lfc part larl no complaints from nnv^"1 a"d he liad a. 0p»tomer of Mr. Arthur befo™ lIIe ha<1 1>e,kn SJ?n bad had to <»mt>lani ar^ ,on ,OUf: occa- j ? heat; ho gave liim J, "t clght busl^l« of ith reference to the 1 |K'^t instead of sprint fbout twelve JSda °atS> Anhur ^IH.hedid^ll^^ -«t of evS |hcinias Thomas had boSht Lthin. r ir and h'' oomplainod"aL; |ii0 °;V8 fro,n Mr- somo seeds of Mr. Arthur '.md a,lso bought ff' Ho bought two^kinl; of Ir n (,m h,H Tho latter grew, but the whiter nd black" the ground. On one Sntn.-dl! ?. Vore rot<-en in oo the last witness at the errioon he called Uid grown. They went out ,T° if h« <^t, |u;id grown: the seed were rottf.0" }i and not}llntr The following Mondlv }! "round llk'c iendarxs to Mr. Arthur'I .i "ccompanied de- Mr. Arthur said he h-td P, clJ«ngo the .setxl !>W thrrn. Jt, "l "»«« no^d'!foi-nt Tnd iif"1 t0 hi^"ho^ ih- 1ml IIot puid for it and didn't want to alt.r tho bill. !I,; told Mr. 'l'lnur tho whito oats Wl'ft} not, grow- l!lir (:r(1;;H'xa.minM-'Vjtne haù (]('¡¡It with \lr. "ïtm'88's fatlwr had 0.180 deah. with h..Arthur's mc^"u ,h0 a"d ",ad<' -w. it taiK ;'L y **■<> l'e -ue!i as would grow bailej it should -S — wof g'1.ound or tho wøatllr i. DOt put 'lx>fure nJ('. in Oil th're„ ca^ IJli hf XV'm/'h?'' !'it of exclusion there mnsr 1m ( .or""ir hy a and notliing else. 1 U fuuit' tbe see<ls, Mr. Varluy Samson pointed but that \r. hooias hud not perseverr>d in Vn'- I • J J'ad paid the .^101!^ ^11. S C°'nj,lamt- but • .1*1. VVjjlianiH—in tii. i Up with a good many thi^^L j"or w"' W'' pu?, ekiiin. p rau,0r l'Wu make a legal iJrt f \n\T WaS P,art' of 1-0G^ hat-v ),'r> }lad J>'>rt4-d. and there was no warrantv fh- f come to a successful cror- It \Li l'V 'voui,J ''is Honour to find that thi^ t- 1 .1 l>Vsslb^ tor J'"t grou- an,ior arn c!;cumstam'J virV «aM a doubt u;>on ,t. and },« asko«] him to "7v^dl baHl"-thtl'° r>l™m*oid hini ETwis'z:?! It oill' fJ'Jtv'" "I1"" !»rtWil»r ni-tiel. callsd oats that it would grow, or was it a warranty that tt ,.«s «<x»d oats. If the weather and soil" was

fmm TO OBTAIN BIG BIRDS Feed your* Chicks on I "RAPID GROWTH" f Chick Foods. Absolutely the Punest and Best on the Market. ■ ■■■ A Poultry Famer | 9 I |^| Pau t Pi-° Jy 'Rapid^ _Gro-*th' I have }.L1 thi" c..t"(Jn. I j IRDS, 11, L-Intl fethcn.I Q1J;ck;" ¡lnU T'K.4m .U "'——— gúod iH ever), wy." 3 Can be obtained from the fflllo-.vin^ local Agents 1 Agents at Carmarthen—The North British Stores. S Llandyssil-T. E. Jones and Co., Millers. B Lampeter- Coran, ,,td Co., Provision Mer«. uants. I^^Br If nny difficulty, send 3d. stamps to cover !>osiagc. anil a one PO/HId Aack, t be jor- ■wunied pout irce by tne Sou- M.inutiicturc. MBK&KBp CHAMBERLAIN, POLE & CO.. LTD., ^HH|0 Pai-'Ury and Rird F&ai SpftsarifJs. r?'~ OL, f"=l!JflIIiIt1i.-17"V>.

AGRICULTURAL NOTES AND VETERINARY QUERIES. BREEDING MARES, At this time of the year it. is very necessary to give some farmers who own mares in foai a word of caution; of course, experienced horsemen do out need any advice. It is unfortunate that the foaJmg season snould just come at a time or the year when the farm work is at one of the busiest periods and heavy labour 1, needful with all the horse power ot the farm, but it is so, ana we must make tti, best of it. Some mares will stand heavv won, right up to the time of foaling, but others will not, and the least bit of over-straining will result in u dead foal. A case is recorded where a mare foaleo at the plough, and hoth she and the foal did al. right; but such instances are rare, and it is wist to run no such risks. The best plan is to give tht mare no work at all for a week or two beforehand, or ouly" such light work as will keep her in healthy exercise. Soft food in the shape of bran mashes,! etc., should -be given in addition to the usual oatsj and hay, which form the standard foods of work hordes, but the main point is not. to overwork for several weeks before foaling. This advice must also | be observed after foaling, for a maro is apt j secrete milk that will scour and even poison the foal. It is a-great drawback to horsebrceding on the farm that a mare is thrown out of work for the most, ii not the whole of tho busy time of the yeaJ\ .V brewing mare indeed is only half a horse, and this ought to lx. reckoned into the cost of growing a foal. When all the expenses are reckoned up it will bo found that a young horso has cost a lot of monty to produce, and it is not surprising, therefore, 'hat comparatively few farmers go in for breeding. One can insure against a dead foal, of course, but when this is added to the stallion foe, die up-koep of the mare, the loss of work, and so on, it is easily seen that the chances of failure aro many. LUCERNE. The time' will soon be hero for 'sowing down" land. and the advisability oi trying lucerne should be considered. The value of this crop for forage, hay, or pasture is immense, and wherever there is chalk, marl, or a sufficiency of lime in the soil it gives splendid results. The presence of bnie, how- ever, is essential, and therefore if thereis none pre- sent a dressing must be applied to ensure success. Of course, it will grow in any soil, but it will not thrive and yield large crops without lime. Being a new crop on many soils, again, it is one that is most, likely to respond to bacterial treatment, i.e., dressing the seed with the proper culture, as is now being recognised and practised, so as to enable it to develop on a soil absolutely new to the crop. Lucerne may be either drilled in alone at the rate of 14 to 20 lbs. of seed per acre, or it may bo in cluded in a grass mixture up to 10 lbs. per aero. When grown with grass it will probably decline in the course of years, but it is good for eight or ten at least, which for hay or pasturage it cannot be surpassed. Cutting suits it better than grazing, but either way will -rive satisfaction fur years. Heavv dressings of dung are not good for it," but lime ana phosphatic dressings are beneficial basic slag being one of the best substances in this way. The land of course, should be clean, and the seed may be either drilled on or broad-casted and fiarrowed in as the grass-seed, wlule it. may also be sown down with or without a crop. Lucerne is more difficult to make into hay than clover or ordinary hay crops as it is more liable to heat in the stack, and must be ex- ceedingly well made before being- carried to it. When once it has taken hold of the ground, however, it will yield from two to four cuttings a year. and is independent of rain or surface conditions on account of the deep top roots. LAMBING TI>IE. A correspondent asks for information on the treat- ment of ewes immediately before lambing, and as the season is now in full swing, a few hints may bo useful. Previous to this critical period ewes should be fortified against the heavy strzilii that will be put on their system. The last few -w<i?ks the ewes carrv fhoir young taxes them sevei-ely, for they have to build up the frame of the lamb: and much more is implied in this than in merely providing nutriment to the extent re'jiured to produce as niativ pounds In o weight as tho lamb wenrhs. T*here are several sources of loss which have to be made good! You cannot build houses without, materials, and the ewe cannot, build tip her lamb without more food than would suffice to keen her thriving under ordinary! conditions. Starchy foods are not best, suited for the purpose as there is considerable muscular strain in carrying the lamb, and the lamb's frame and flesh call for more than starchy matter. A fair amount of nitrogenous matter must be provided, the extent of aaji^oiiai food of course depending largely on the nature of that already being given. wes receiving a liberal allowance of clover or sanfoin Isay, with grass or roots, do not as a rule re- quire other help ior these supply all that is necessary when the sheep are in good heai h. Oil cakes of different kl i,ds are useful, as are malt bombs, bran, pea meal, cotton caKe meal and oat- m«\al, all of which can be conveniently given with common chaff.. Too many cold frozen roots are not a good food as they lower'the temperature of the animal unduly, part:culailv as the ewe at this time is not uaturally in a highly vigorous condition. It is advisable to get the ewes in good condition be- fore lambing, as a better milk supply will be insured for the lamb if she has reserves within herself to draw upon. HARROWING GRASS LAND. The amount of knocking about that a good old pasture will stand is very great and there are few fields which suffer from excess. As much harrow- ing as would pretty nearly destroy a temporary pasture has no serious ill-effects and a --od many beneficial ones. The herbage of an old pasture differs from that of a temporary one very materially. In temporary pasture each plant may be easily traced; whereas in permanent pasture there is a conglomeration of roots all inter- mingled, so that although it is possible by careful analysis to discover the composition of the pasture it is impossible to say to which individual plant the blades belong. The extensive sys'em of roots provides that if now and then a portion of the upper part of a plant is broken off there is always plenty more to take its place. So little deep cultiva- tion can be done on pastures that aeration of the tsoil IS necessarily limited in depth, but it '<- a decided advantage to let in as much air as possible Horses that are obliged to be kept off the arable land can, in all but front weather, be well employed on the pass. Flexible harrows, particularly those which have got scratohing points are more serviceable than common ones.

MORGAN DAVI OLD WELSH Horse and Cattle Medicines make Animal Owners their own Yets. Horse Physic Balk, Alterative. Worm Excelling, cure Grease, Swelled or Monday morning leg, lOd. Special Condition Powder, sufficient month's treatment, Is. 4d. Cough Powders, 12 for is. 3cr. Colic Powder (gives instant relief), Is. O.W. Oil (excellent for Sprains. Stiff Joints), la. 3d Cleansing Drenches after Calving (Bwrw'r Briw), Is Shepherds also find them useful. O.W Doses for Scour in Calves (care the worst cases), Is. 0.\V. Ring-worm (Darwden), Cure nefer fails. Is. 6d. O.W. Cure for Husky Cough in Calves, prevents and cures, la. 6d. Foot Rot, 100 feet cured, la. 6d.; anyono failing with this can bring me without ex- pense, except fare nearest station, to prove its merits Will cure Foul, Gibby, Cloudy Eye Cure (pilen ar Llygad), 9d. Wart Remover, 9d. O.W. "Clefyd" Powder will save your Poultry, Is. 4d. O.W. Cures for Distemper, Mange, Itch, Worms in Dogs, are safe and certain. O.W. Cures have saved thousands in times past, and are still the very beet Remedies, ae proved by their daily use in leading Stables and Farms. Every dose sent with full in- structions Welsh and English. Advice free. Write about your ailing animals to MOR.. DAVIES (Yr Hen Siop y Druggist), LLANY- ul irlER.

MARKETS GRAIN. NEWPORT, Wed., March 25.—There was a vprx hopeful torve oo 'Change here to-dav aft**r t-h Ptnod of ,»«««. Wat .TfllJ™1 P"<*S ,"i'™ "'I Foir j m<^re readily, and was quoted at 6d to' U dearer on tho week. Maize all(|'iv iel! firm with an upward t-efideriov Milliner V.fr i good roquet at l«*t weK figurK 111 CATTLE. N KWTORT, Wed MarrK 9 2 rrn ■ well stock.>d i —The market was bSf8™ ^f°°d I,rK,'s- Quotations:—Best To 12.S w £ ',d —porkers lis 9d LUNDOVFnv 6d L* VERY MARCH FAIR.—There vvi* only a -moderate attendance al this fair on Thurs da. Owing' to thü unfa\"ourabl(, st.at of thí- seli.ron {,racing is funned, and the demand for cattle hew farJF7u l>ri6k- Corul'ared with s If carters and oolliork, latter. Prices:- Colliers to L42. ^J^TrnPrm!s:- IJ&C £ SlfiL £ "iri Mrf »-S«WUt. <-f .torr, 1' j liberal, but- trade ru3e<I firm for nor he T"T,T>noQ^ cows, however, were 20^ FK:r head lower at £ 14 to £ 20 nor bea.l. Choice red wltji 1,ui]o<1'Ls ?°ad<» £ 18 10s to £ 19 10* T I. oramary shorthorns. £ 13 to £ 1S 10s- Ir^sh. thro^y^r-olds. £ 16 10> TO £ 17 lOs^two^nd-a- half-y^tr-olds, £ 13 10s to £ 15; Welsh runts, £ 16 to £ 1/ 15~; young cattle, £ 11 10s to £ 14 10s vounV shorthorn, £ 7 to £ 9: ami calves. 15s. to 3sf £ r jtoss; h°^>'»««"? ? CHEESE. Mfrch 23.—-There was a em ali pitc.i at this market to-day which only amounted to four tonii The demand was brL-k. Quotations:— CaerplulJyd 5&s to 63s, fancy dairies 60s to 68s, Iierbvs -X? tnvWes 60.- t. 72s. Cheddare. 68s. and cioubh-- Oct- per ewt. BI'TT'ER. | CORK. W«L, March 23.^—Firsts 120s. seconds 117s third, Ills; line 117s fresh butter from 121. to IPf- pi-r I'Wi 1 PROVISIONS NEWCA8TLE-EMLYN, Thurs.. March 24. — Prices: Butter in pound rolls Is 2d. ditto 111 casks' Is Id per lb; eggs, 18 for Is; fow youn 5s to L 6s per couple, or 7d per lb alive, old 2s 6d to 3s f per oouple; porkers 8s bd per store; weaners (6 to 10 weeks old) JB1 to £ 1 2s; sheco 3d to 4d per lb. yearlings 4d to 4j<l per lb: calves 4^d to 5d per lb. WHITLAND, TlHirs., Maivh 24.—There was a food attendajice and sin -ply. Quotations:—Butter in 1 Is d to Is Id, ditto in tmund rolls Is 2d to Is 2d per lb; eggs, 15 for Is; live fowls 4s to 4s 6d ;>^r couple; dressed poultry 9d to 9^d jx-r 11>. LLANDILO, Sat., March 26.—There was a fairlv good market her,, to-day. The supply of eggs was more plentiful, but. butter and poultry were rather scarce. Th«-re wac a large attendance. The weather was Ixviutifully line throughout the day. Quota- tions Fr.ii butter Is o^d and Is 4d per Ib. Austra- lian Is 3d, eggs 18 for Is. duck eggs 14 for Is; chep^ —WeLjh Ojd, credin and Caerphilly 9d per lb; poultry —duoks trus.d 3s 6d and 3s 9d each, fowls trussed lid jx>r tt>. «i;tt<> alive 4s 3d to 5s 3d per couple. Flannel—white Is JUT yard, shirting Is. boys' ditto lid, hopsa-k Is 4d, sorgo Is 4d, coloured ditto Is 4ti, ditto cream and white Is 6d, blouse flannel Is 2d and Is 3d skirt lengths 5s each, turn- overs 2s. 6d, laxg»« shu wis coloured 12s 6d each, apron L> 9d p«-r yard, kersey Is 4d. oostume clotii 3s and 3s 3d. oostume cann<-l 2. 6d and 2s 9d (double, width); w«x>]— vvhite arid grey in and out. the grease 2s 2d per lb. black elsh 2s 6d and 2s 8d. best black 3. 3J and 3 5ti. German linr!,er I,inixed Colours 3s od CARMARTHEN. Sat., March 26.—Quotations: — Cask butter. Is lid per lb; frcish butter. Is 3d to Is 4d per lb «ircpSed jxmitry—fewb 4s &d to 5s 9d per ooupl«\ ducks 2- 9d io 4> cr.cii; eggs, 17 for Is; cheese, 39s per c..rt.

against it. the best seed oats in the world would not t grow. It must have all the other cou,bination"- earth, air, and water in order to make it grow, and plaintiff could not be expected to say that :iie oate he sold as seed oata would grow upon ciay land if it were not put in proper condition. The man said he sold as seed oata would grow upon day land if it were not put in proper condition. The man said it was in a wrong condition, that it was olay land and a very wet season, and he was stopped from sowing a lot of his oats because the weather would not allow him to do 80. The fault seemed to be m the season so far as that was concerned, and the weather and the ground prevented the seed from growing. Was the seller of the seed oats respons- ible for that? He thought it was a very unkind pro- vision of nature that all seed oats do not grow. He did not think there was a warranty the seeds would grow, but there was a warranty" that it was seed oats, and there was no evidence before him that it I was not seed oats. Verdict for plaintiff on the claim and oounter-claim. A BOUNDARY QUESTION. An action for damages and an injunction was) brought by the Rev. Lvan Davies, Llanover Vicar- age, Abergavenny, owner of Gorsgoch Farm Con-' wil, against James Thomas, Tirsimi, the owner of Noedlhv yn-pur I'arm, C-onwiL M^D K' ileYlya WjUiams M.r. (instructed by } f{- Stephens, solicitor, Carmarthen) appeared for the plaintiff, while the defendant was leore- «Mcd by Mr. W. J. Walli. Jona, .oBoL" C.SS- Mr. Wa-Ilis-Jones in opening, said that up to 1897 Gorsgoch and Noedllwyn were owned by the same person, but in that year Noedllwvn was sold to the defendant The boundary between the two ISh ""vJV"1 had b«° » ™"ll «r«ra the Si Sf"; Abol,t}3 mo"'h', "» »»i« two tenants made an arranerement between themselves by which to prevent the cattl.- strayang on to each others land they put up at fence which .till gave the cattle access to th^ SSc TLT„edOM S'mply ,fOT enience. I he fencing was partly on one side »nd partly on the other side of the river. This was the state of affairs for some years, when defendant took hfd frnUPPOr Part °l fenci»? on his own side and ]lr ff? the nver witliout interfering with thin'' aTjoutS th[« r f pIaintlf,r dld ™t know anv tmn0 aoout this. Last year, however, defendant took a bolder course, and had diverted of and straightoned the stream, bankin- up hiTsid^ the HZr9^ -l0WerJ^veI' 80 that Se contendL!^ijll\Cn -lm f°mo additional land, he «.» ft.X StetZrf/oefTid they had fallen down. lie was to boundary .nd^'noI'lhJy'eo'ntenS'Jhat d'. U-SS&' had no right to divert the course thfr er so^! to do damage to plaintiff's propet tv out Mr. Mr. fo; the defendant sub- mitted that the !11aintiff håd not -m' ado out hi ease ■ir °°l>» pA'^2. ,The Judge.. without requiring the defence to call wltni'SSs. that WIH not Ùlat the Plaintiff had made out his case as to the boundar-v. ^gine ,t,e it; S'faJ°L^r denco. The Court then rose.