Welsh Gazette and West Wales Advertiser

Fine Weather and a Big Gate The annual show ot the Lampeter Agri, -cultural Socitty, held on l'hursday last at the Lioii Field* was favoured with brilliant- weather. The Society has now been in ex- istence many years, and the large measure | of support accorded it year atter year L50 Ample evidence that it is highly-appreciated by the agricultural community and dw general public oi a wide district. Provid- ence has saiiied on the Welsh larmer this year, and had he Lad the ordering of the elements himscii he could not have provide 1 better weather. Crops have be211 heavy, and the harvest has been completed in good time. With spare tiiue on their hands he and his family and men and women servants were able to take a holiday and come to the Show with light heaits, and they came in their hunureili. The entries this year were not as numerous as in previous years, lor the reason that the committee had made a number of changes in the prize-list. For instance, they had done away with all local classes, this making the Show practically an open one. This was a bold step to take, but proves that the committee has confidence in the quality of local stock. The entries were better in cattle, sheep, and pig. i ut in the horse' section, where eight or ten classes had bc-eii struck out, they were not so numerous. The entries in the garden produce section also showed a reduction of 31. The Society was fortunate in having se- cured the services of Mr. E. H. Formny. Glandenys, as president- for the year. lie has been a most generous backer ot the shov. at all times, and this year his geneio^ity has been such as to place the committee under a deep debt of gratitude to him. The vice- presidents are Mr. David Davies, M.P., Llandinam, and Mr. A. C. Sterry, Neuadd- iav. r. Mr. J. C. Harford, Falcondale, was chairman of committee, Mr. John Rees, i Dolgwmisisaf, vice-chairman, and Mr. n. Jones, Old Bank, treasurer. The secret a r- ial duties were, as usual, ably carried out by Mr. David Evans, Old Bank. The following were the judges :— Black Cattle: Prof. Winter, University; College, Bangor; coloured cattle: Mr. T. S i Minton, Montford, Shrewsbury: liorses j adapted for Agricultural purposes :Mr. Wrm Hughes, Maesgwyn, Llanol1 ,and h. Oswald ilees, Glanrafonddu, Talley; horses adapted for riding or driving and cobs: Mr. James: Mitchell, Bryntirion, Hereford; ponies audi cobs: Mr. Richard Morgan, Snowfield, Kerry, Newtown; short wool sheep, Mr. T. S. Minton. Montford. Shrewsbury; Wclsii Mountain and Highland sheep: Mr. Owen Price, Xantyrhan, Cray, Brecon; pigs: Prof. Winter, butter and cheese: Miss Brown, U.C.W., Aberystwyth; garden pro- duce, Mr. Chas. Pa ley, Glandenys, Lam- peter general green crops: Mi. William Hughes, Maesgwyn, Llanon; milk yield, Mr D. Thomas, The Creamery, Lampeter; oat- cake and wholemeal bread: Mrs. Williams. Brooklyn, Llanwenog; jumping competition: Mr. Delme Davies-L'ivans, Penlan. Golden Grove. The following is a list of the stewards:— Black cattle: Mr. D. D. Jones, Cwmmawr; and Ir. Jenkin „ Hughes, Xatithenfoel; coloured cattle; Mr. Jonathan Davies, coal m-erchant.. Mr. James Davies, Llettytwppa, Mr. Jonathan Williams, Fentre; horses adapted for agricultural purposes, Mr. Ben- i'amin Davies, Perthneuadd; Mr. T'liomts >avies (jun), Dremddufawr and Mr. B. T. Lewis, Talfedw; horses adapted for riding or driving and cobs: Mr. Thomas Owen, 12, Station-terrace Mr. A. J. Pritchard, Bryn- road, and Mr D. 1. l'ees, auctioneer, Lam- peter; ponies- Mr. Daniel Jenkins, Pentre- felin, Mr. J. W. Davies, Penybank; sheep: Mr. D. T. Williams. Harford-square, Mr. Thmoas Jones;. Bank Hall, and Sir. David Williams, Clyrdiir; pig" Mr. James Edwards. Penybont, and Mr. Duvitl Davies. Felinfach butter and cheese: Air. J. D. A Ellis, High-street, and Mr. James Evans, Temple Buiiuings; garden produce: Mr. Thomas Thomas, Teivy Cottage; Mr. Tom Griffiths, Blaencwm, and Mr. D. Worthing- ton D-,i I- ies, Bridge-street; milk yield class. Mr. J. Embrey, Falcondale Home Farm: jumping competition: Mr. A. R. T. Jones, Oak Lodge, Mr. W. M. Williams, M.R.C.V.S and Mr. S. D Jones, Werndriw; le general -director: Major J. C. Hanord. Falcondale, vetennarv surgeon: Mr. W. W. Williams, M.R.C.V'S., Lampter. The entries in the Black Cattle section not as numerous as could be desired.. -vri fh« 1 °^ for bull over one and under ana tne c, „ j competitor. A two did not draw h J and few very useful eow3 were -i n„ bull calves -were a fair lot. xaf ^prizo cow belonging to Mrs. Evans, Maesui., was an animal of splendid quality and awarded the silver challenge cup for the best exihibit in the section, the bull "King of the Blacks, belong:vg to Aberystwyth Col- lege Farm being placed reserve. In the Coloured Cattle .section 3Ir Lloyd Morgan's "Duke of Tyne" took hrst in the old bull class, and also carried off the silver challenge cup ror the best bull in sections B and C. A fine lot or animals was shown in the class for heifers under two years. but the judges had some difficulty in deciding th. winners owing to the disparity m the ages of the animals shown. They awarded first prize to Sir A. C. Stepney's -'Rosebud'' cal- ved in January and second to Prim- rose 5th" from the Aberystwyth College farm, calved in November, 1904. Oil the whole, these was a very good show of col- oured cattle.. Ur. B. J. Evan, Llanfair- fach. did well with his aged bull, "n,)e King," taking tiist prize in his class, and the silver challenge cup given by Mr Mo: gan-Richaidson for the best shorthorn bull. Mr Evans has now won the cup three times in succession As to the Light Horses, the judges found in most cases in the mare and colt classes that where the dam was a good animal the colt was only middling and vice versa. The judges, as a rule, gave preference to ^he mare. The silver challenge cup for the best mare or filly in the yard was won by Mr. Falconer's "Amman Piincess"; Mr. Da^id Evans' "Emiyn Princess" won the Shire Horse Society's champion silver medal for the best shire mare, filly, or filly foal; Mr. Edward Jones' "Princess" the Hackney Society's champion silver medal for the best hackney, or pony mare, filly or filly foal; and Mr. W. Davies, Xantremenin, the Welsh Pony and Cob Society's champion silver modal for the best mare not exc-e.,Cl- insc 13.2 hands high. In the classes for agricultural horses, the judges were asked to pay particular atten- tion of symmetry and usefulness rather than condition. There v. as a stiff fight for the cup between Mr. David Evans' mare rnd Mr. Phillips' mare. The decision of the judges went in favour of the former, on the ground that although old, she is still sound, a very import nut quality in an animal kept for breeding purposes. The sheep sections were regarded by many as the in the show, the competi- tions jC;ng excellent. In the short wool classes "Heredity." the property of Mr. John Rees, Dolgwin-is^afwas easily first in the aged ram class. This animal took the champion prizes at the Welsh National and Carmnrthen Shows, and has been a consist- ent winner for the past three years. For the fouith year in succession also Mr. Rees won the silver challenge cup for the best sheep in the yard, a unique accomplishment. Mr. Daniel I TIees.' "Kerry King" was placed reserve for the cup. In the Welsh sheep mtfrmta.in classes, there were sorno extraordinarily good rams. Mr. William Morgan. Capel Sion, who took first at the Welsh Xational. was also an easy first at this show. Mr. Tom Davies. Pistylleinon. again won for the third year in succession the silver challenge cup for the bevt pig in the yard- The butter exhibits were described as being better than usual. For fresh butter Mr. J. C. Harford obtained 97 marks out of a. possible 100, and Mr. Samuel Davits, Coed park, 9o out of a possible 100. The chees3 exhibits were disappointing, and in this branch of dairying there is room for great improvement. Mr. David Evans, Ffyncnfair, as in 1904 and 1905, was again the winner of the silver challenge cup for the best general green crop. The following is a full list of the awards:— SECTION A.—BLACK CATTLE. 1 (Pure Welsh Breed). Bull over two years old.—1, University College of Wales, Aberystwyth King of the Blacks"; 2, J. T. Davies, Crug-y-Wheel, Llanybyther; 3. Ben Evans, Fro, Felinfach. Aeron Lad Bull over one and under two years old.- Xo entry. Bull Calf not exceeding 12 months.—1, J. T. Davies, Crug-y-Wheel, Llanybyther; 2, Ben Evans, Fro, Felinfach, 'Happy Boy'; 3, Mrs. Evans, Maesymynach, Cribyn, Llan- ybyther; he. University College of Wales, Aberystwyth. Cymric Improver." Cow in Milk or in Calf.—1, Mrs. Evans. Maosmynach, Cribyn; 2, University Col- j lege of Wales, Aberystwyth Gwenllian 3, John Griffiths, Bwlchmawr, Llanybyther, Heifer over one and under two years old. -1 and 2. J. T. Davies, Crugywheel; 3, Jenkyn Jenkins, Glanwern, Felinfach Comely.' lw, Joseph Evans, Llanfairfavr. Lampeter. Heifer calf not exceeding 12 months old. —1, Ben Evans. Fro, Felinfach ,'Daisy'; 2, J. T. Davies, Crug-y-wheel; 3, Joseph Evans, Idarilairfawr, Lampeter. SILVER CHALLENGE CUP. Beit exhibit in the Black Cattle classes.—■ Awarded to Mrs. Evans, Maesymynach, Llanybyther; r, U.C.W., Aberystwyth. SECTION B.-CATTLE. (Of any pure or established breed, except Welsh). (Open to all comers.) Bull over 2 years old.—1, J. Lloyd Mor- gan, Rhiwfelen, Abergwili, Carmarthen, Duke of Tyne.' 2, J. U. Harford, Falcon- dale, Lampeter, Woodhouse Rustic"; 3 R. S. Rowland, The Garth, Llanio Road Rol- lestone Fame.' Bull not exceeding two years old.—1, Sir A. C. Stepney, Bart., The Dell, Llanelly, "Prince Frederick"; 2, Uniyersity College of Wales, Aberystwyth, Moonlight 2nd." Cox in Milk or Calf. Sir A. C. Step- ney, Bart, The Dell, Llanelly, Vesta. 2, do,. 'Emperor's Heiress.' 3, J. C. Harford. • Xonpariel Lady,' he, J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiwfelen, Abergwili; c, J. C. Harford, Cherry.' Heifer not exceeding two years old.—lv Sir A. C-. Stepney, Bart., Rooebud 2, Fniverstity College of Wales 'Primrose oth" 3, Sir A. C. Stepney, Bart., 'Lady Faithful' c, R. S. Rowland, 'Lapwing 5th' he, Uni- versity College of Wales Young Gipsy.' SECTION C.—<CATTLE. (Of any pure or established breed, except Wrelsh). (Open only to tenant farmers and free- holders possessing income not. exceeding £ 250 a year, and residing within the Unions I of Lampeter, Aberayron, or Tregaron, or the parishes of Caio, Llansawel, Llanfihangel- ar-Arth, or Llandyssul.) Bull over two years old.—1, B. J. Evans, Llanfairfach, nr Lampeter 'Rose King'; 2, John Rees, Dolgwm-issa, Llanybyther. Bull over one and under two years old I T. Lloyd Evans, Castellgeifr, Llanarth, 'Bridegroom' 2, John Evans, Tynyfron, Llanwenog, 'Gwenog Star.' Bull Calf not exceeding 12 months old — 1, D. Evans, Pontfaen, Lampeter, 'Tivy Cashier 2, D. P. Jones, Rhydygof, Lam- peter; 3, Thomas Evans, Greengrove, Felin facn; he, Edward Jones, Pontfaen Farm. Ciliau Aeron Aeron Ideal' c, D. D. Evans, Llanio Isaf ,IJanio Road, 'Prince.' Cow in Milk or in Calf.—1 and he, Thomas Evans, Greengrove, Felinfach; 2, and 3, John Rees, Doigwmissaf, Llanybyther. Heifekr over one and under two years old. —1, D. D. Evans, Llanio-issaf, Llanio-road, 'Alexandra, 2, David Evans, Ffynonfair, Lampeter; 3. John Rees, Dolg. in-issaf LIanybyther; he, Mrs. Thomas, Llanfair House, nr Lampeter; c, J. W. Davies, Peny- bank, Llangybi. Heifer not exceeding 12 months old.-I, j Edward Jones, Pontfaen Farm. Ciliau Aeron 'Gwladys' 2, D. D. Evans, 'Princess Butterfly; 3, Thomas Evans, Greengrove, Felinfach; hc,^ D. J. Williams, Abercoed, Tregaron "Orcltio c, Rev. J. D. Lewis, Pencarreg Vicarage 'Constance V.' A SILVER CHALLENGE CUP. Best Bull in the Yard in Sections B. and Best Bull in the Yard in Sections B. and C.—Awarded to J. Lloyd Morgan, Duke cf Tyne"; reserve, Sir A. C. Stepney, "Prince Frederick." A SILVER CHALLENGE CUP. ? st Cow, Heifer or Heifer C"' f y ,"1 in SectiCns u.—Awarded to Sir A. i C. Stepney, V, esta i-, Sir A. O. Stepney, Rosebud.' A SILVER CHALLENGE CUP. Presented by Mr. C. Morgan-Richardson, Morgenau, Cardigan). } Best Shorthorn Bull of any age, exhibited bv a tenant farmer, residing within a radius j of 10 miles from Lampeter.—Awarded to B. J. Evans, Llanfairfach, 'Rose King,' r, D. Evans, Pontfaen, T'ivy Cashier." Special Prizes (given by Mr. E. H. Formby) For the best pair of Yearlings (steer or heifer;. Open to any Tenant Farmer in the Union of Lampeter or any Tenant on the Glandenys Estate (not within that Union). If a tenant on the Ghmdenys Estate wins either first, second, or third prize, such prize will be paid double to hiin.-I, John Rees, Doigwmissaf, Llanybyther; 2. Joseph Evans. Llanfairfawr, near Lampeter; 3, Jonathan Williams. Pentre, Llanfair. SECTIOX D — HORSES (Open). Cart Geiding or Mare.—1, David Evans, Llwyncadfor Stud Farm, Henllan, R.S.C., 'Emlvn Princess' 2, Evan Richards, Pen uwch-fawr, Xanteos, Aberystwyth 'Madam' 3, David Evans, Berthlwyd, Lampeter; r, Richard J. Rets, Velindre. Lampeter. Mare and Foal, adapted for Agricultural purposes.—i. J. C. Harford, Falcondale, Lampeter, ''White Heather; 2, David Ev- ans. Pantrhewfawr, Dihewid, esula: Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1904. adapted for Agricultural purposes.—1, John Wyn- ford Philipps. M.P., 'Lydstep Bloom' 2, James Edwards, Penybont. Lampeter; 3, R. S. Rowland, The Garth, Llan io Road, 'Bonfire' he. Samuel Davies, Coedpark Derry Ormond. Rent Payer' c, Jonathan f Williams. Pentre. Llanfair Kine: Emlyn.' Filly or Colt, foaled in 1905, adapted for Agricultural purposes.—1, David Evans,

IS CUSTARD with FRUIT NATURE provides the Fruit: "BIRD" supplies the Custard: Iw TRY THEM TOO ETHER. BIRD'S CUSTARD is the one thing needed with all Stewed, Tinned, of Bottled Fruits. It enhances their flavour, and imparts to them a grateful mellowness.

I Goddaf^l j Plate I .Powder Ij For Cleaning Silver Electro Plafre <5* IL So]d everjywfiere 2/e a. 4-/5,' |

Davies, Trobanna.u, Cellan; 3, Miss M. Jones, Caerfoel, Cribvn; lie, Evan Hughes, Xant henfoel, Lampeter. JUMPING COMPETITION. Bost. Perfonuc r over tw o hurdles (in and out jump, 11 feet space between the hurdles) a gate 3it, 9in., a wall of wooden block 4ft. high, and a water jump 10 feet wide.—1, D. Jones, Tyreithin; Pontyberem 'Fear not.' 2, Jenkin Jenkins, Blaenplwyf, Felinfach, 'Nance o'r Glyn'; 3, William Thomas, Harp Inn, Carmarthen, 'Post Boy.' THE LUNCHEOX. The luncheon was given at the Black Lion Hotl, the president (Mi*. A. H. Formby) in the chair, and Mr. H. S. Rowland, the Garth, in the vice-chair. Mr. Lewes T. Loveden Pryse, secretary of the Welsh Xational Agricultural Society, proposed the toast of Success to the Lam- peter Agricultural Society. The societies of this kind, he said, did a great deal of good, and was proved by the stock shown that day. Those who had attended the show as he had done for many years past would recognise the improvement that went on every year, and the interest taken by the farmers in the betterment of their stock. It was important to the country at large that farmers should breed only the best animals, and that end could not be ob- tained in a better way than by encouraging shows of this kind. (Applause). Mr. J X. Harford, Lampeter, in respond- ing on behalf of tho Society, thanked Mr Pryse for the words he had spoken. Being the secretary of one of the largest shows in Wales his opinion bore weight on all sub- jects connected with agriculture. Speak- ing of the finances of the Soeioty, Mr. Har- ford said the Society at one time had a balance in hand of something like jEloO. In his opinion, that money was used for a good purpose. They took £100, and bought hulls with it. Although they lost a little money over it, still. the action of the Society did a great amount of good. Their balance had since then shrunk to nothing, but thanks to their President—(applause)—they were out of debt. It, therefore, became necessary to go very carefully into the finances of the Society, and they decided to curtail the prize list to a certain extent. They also took another step,, which he thought was a fair one. They found that the entrance Ice for all the various prizes was 6d., and they arranged a system whereby the entrance fees should be 5 per cent of the amount of the prize money. Any of them who had thought the change too much would, he thought, recognise that a strict rule of that sort was a fair one to everybody. Another change they had made was to charge one shilling for entrance to the field instead of sixpence. The character of the Lampeter Show was such that he really thought the people could afford to pay a shilling to go and see it. If that was proved not to 10 the case, they would have to alter it. One thing was certain: they did want more sup- port than they had at present. They also wanted to attract a large gate, without which they could not succeed Another thing the committee had done was to make all the classes open, so that the tenant farmer competed on equal terms with the landlord and the richer freeholder. Where they did not compete on equal terms the committee had provided that the landowner and freeholder should not take the prizes. They had done their utmost to meet this difficulty, and the committee would be very glad to learn from exhibitors after the show whether they had done rightly or net, be- cause their great object was to keep up the show and do the best they could for the farmers. He hoped the time would so in come again when they would buy buils, rams, and boars for the distriot, and do good in that way. To do that they must have bigger gates, and receive greater support. (Applause). Mr. R„ J. R, Loxdale .Castle Hill, Llani- lar, gave the toast of The Judges," and was warmly received. Mr. Owen Price, Nantyrharn, in respond- ing, said he had had the pleasure of jiidg- ing at Lampeter for a great number of years. He believed he was the possessor of 13 or I 14 badges of this show. He attended the show first thirty years ago. and he must say the sheep classes that day were a great improvement upon those of former years. He had seen the sheep classes at Lampeter Tery mixed up, but that day they yere in better order than he had ever Keen them be- fore, and, therefore, very much easier to judge. There was strong competition in all the classes, and many good sheep worn shown. Cardiganshire was specially adapt- ed for the breeding of sheep, and he was very glad to see an improvement in the breed. Farmers were compelled now to go in for the best of everything, otherwise they would be beaten by foreign competition. As Mr. Harford had pointed out, it was for the general good of the country that good breeds of animals were introduced, and he believed the farmers of the Lampeter dis- trict were learning the lesson that it was best to breed from good animals only. (Hear, hear). Mr. R. S. Rowland, the Garth, in sub. mitting the toast of "The President." said they all knew what Mr. Formby had done for the Society. Besides giving great help in the shape of special prizes, he had also cleared their balance, so that they were en- abled to make a fresh start clear of debt. (Applause). It was with great pleasure that lie proposed the health of the President. Tli0 toast having been drunk with en- thusiasm, The President, in acknowledging, said: I thank you for your generous recognition of a small effort on my part to defend at perhaps an hour of transitory difficulty this Society of which you and I are members It was merely an act which I know every man in this room would readily perform, and I ask it as a favour at your hands that -• show should by ill-luck loss fv, r^ujt in a financial funds, you will give me the pleasure of removing it. for I shall not like to remember that the show during mv piesidency had not aoliieved success. AJ- thouga I do not wish for a moment to ex- clude your personal kindness to me, although 1 say, this will I-ia n _]/+4-^™ *1 1 i-ii T •^ icuwi uuv 10 me, still I am altogether unwillino- to ac- cept this great compliment as one which is purely personal to myself. I accept it in the name of the committee of which I am a member. If you will allow me to mention but two names, of men who have done you loyal service in the past, are competent resourceful, and true in the present and anxious and willing to serve you in the future; but who upon occasions like these are apt to be forgotten, not because you don't appreciate them or their work for vou but from pressure of time, and I mention but two for your kind and deserved reco*- nition, Mr. David Jones, your treasurer, and Mr. David Evans, ypur secretary. (Applause). Let me now get to other mat- ters. Perhaps I make a mistake here, but a man who never makes a mistake never makes anything in Jife. -I am not forgetful of your rule 12, which says "that no politi- cal discussion be allowed to take place at any meeting of the Society." Nor do I wash '),m 9AV }OS.K>J }ouiied I 4nq III ogirujui o; assembled hero as farmers and my point affects us and our interests. I refer to this feeding of the Army on "home killed" and not on home-fed meat, and that when the tide of agriculture is at its ebb. We, as farmers want to make a bit of mor.ey out of cattle, and here we htave it that the Army is to be fed on home killed beasts. What does that mean"? Beasts imported from abroad. What is the reason ? I have been waiting to find a reason, and at last it has come. It is simply this, that they can't trust the farmer. They condemn him un- heard. With regard to the substitution of "home-killed" for "home-bred" meat for the Army, Earl Carrington said the other day that it was generally agreed that the certificate required with" every quarter of beef that it was from a home-reared beast ■was not worth the paper it was written on. Very well. Now there s an axiom that every man is innocent until found guilty. Have we had a fair trial? Have there been any convictions to which anyone present can refer me to, in support of either this reason or this treatment? Yet I understand that great hardships has, especially been done in South West Wales by the removal of these contracts. I again thank you for vour generous response to the toast of my health. (Appla use'). J ■— — o »

P I Oltr, A Thanksgiving Sen-ices.—Harvest Thanks- giving services took place here on Tuesday, the 25th ult. These sendees, as usual, took the form of prayer meetings, which were held in the afternoon and evoning. Both meetings were well attended. Tempc: a nee.—The Llangranog and Dis- trict Temperance Union will 'hold a series of meetings again during the coming winter months:. The Union comprises the C,M, .==--=-=: -c. Chapels of Penmoifft, Bancyfeliu, Ffync-n. and the Independent chapels of Capel Wig, Capd Cranog and Pantycrugiau. The first- meeting will be at PeiLmorfa about the middle o,f this month, when the Rev. Ben Davies. Panteg, will deliver an address. The local choir will also provide some music.

Don't Neglect Your Skin j HOMELY HINTS FOR THE AUTUMN. All those who have to complain just now of a nasty raw" feel about their hands, arii is, necks or faces, not to mention the serious skin disease afflicting body and limb 111 the autumn, would do well to realise how- much of this suffering is due to neglect, and by what simple means tho worst skin may be regenerated in the clearness and flexibility of health. Don't forget that the skin is more than a mere covering to protect the body. By i means or tiny pores it helps to putify the I system; and a poisoned cut, an inflamed chap, or a nitclnng sore may mean grave in- terference with the functions so closely con- nected with the general health. Don't forget that the skin surfaces are being continually worn away and renewed from below by the growth of new tissue. Don t forget that the damp, raw, cold days of October make the skin harden and crack, and sow thb first seeds of skin disease. Cheap soaps do the same by stealing out of the pores the natural oil that should keep tno skin soft and nice. Don't neglect a cut or a sore for fear of blood-poisoning or inflammation. Zam-Buk ia the best, in fact the only certain antisep- tic healer. Whether the trouble is a rash from a sudden chill, swelling and inflamma- tion irom "chaps" on washing-dav, or chafing or cold-sores produced by friction or exposure—in any of these emergencies Zam-Buk proves a veritable boon. Tins popular balm derives its unique pro- perties from certain rich healing vegetable juices, and the remarkable manner of their combination. Zam-Buk works hand in hand with Nature as befits its natural origin. It first expels all that is retarding the everyday functions of the skin, Having done this, and stimu- lated all the natural functions to normal activity, Zam-Buk helps to replace the in- jured or diseased parts by thoroughly sound and healthy tissue. This marvellous work of regeneration is so minute and complicated that a powerful microscope would be required to watch the building up of new tissue. The pi-ecess may be likened to a builder extending a new row of houses. New cells are created until the whole of the injured, irritated, or diseased surrace is changed. What the sufferer first notices, as the application of Zam-buk are continued, is that a 1 itching and inflammation are quickly allayed. The smart- is taken out of the cut burn, or scald, or in the case of disease, burn- ing sores cease to torture, ulcers and erup- tions dry up and grow less, and in the end thanks to Zam-buk's ideal method, all dis^ ngurement is for ever banished. No akin looks so well. or is, in fact, so soft, sound, sweet and healthy throughout, as the skir .f™ has nad frequent dressings of Zam-bu' ifus perfection is more than skin-deer) ^eitl§ t !at a Wealthy skin (made healthy hv Aam-buk) often exerts a wholesome influence upon the rest of the body. Zam-buk, because of its unique composi- tion and its splendid achievements, can reasonably claim to have revived one of the hT (i Ancient Greece. No home should be without a one-and-three-halfpenny or two and-nine box (the latter containing nearlv three times the ordinary box.) Of all chemists, or from the Zam-buk co., Redcross- street, London. E.C.

Merioneth News. A BE R DOVE Y. Raid on the Mussel Beds.—Intense ex- citement and indignation prevailed at Aber- dovey on Monday morning last by the arri- val of nearly a dozen Southport fishermen with their boats. Their objective was the mussel beds in the Dovey estuary, which tihe local fishermen have regarded as their own for many years. The Southport men are, however, evidently determined to ignore all ?f€6jn^ve -^S^ts, for by nine o'clock en Monday morning they had landed 110 less than 31 bags of mussel, which they forwar- ded by train to some of the large centres of population. If they continue at the same rate as they did on Monday the beds will be depleted in a very short time. The action of the raiders has aroused great feeling in the town, inasmuch as a number of local fishermen are being robbed of one of their chief means of livelihood, and a conflict be- tween the two parties, in which muscle will play a very important part, is feared at any time. MERIONETH TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION. The annual meetings of tiÚs Assocation were held at Aberdovey on Thursday and Friday last. r. Thursday evening a child- ren's meeting was held at the Wesleyan Chapel, under the presidency of Mr. Wm. Jones, Leaden Hall. Addresses were de- livered by the Chairman; Mr. John Adams, Baimouthl- Mrs. Evan Owen, Liverpool, and the Rev. Edmund Griffith, Li-erpool. The children or the town had been formed into a Cnoar and rendered several pieces under the leadership of Mr. Festin Williams and Mr. Hugh Lewis. On Friday morning a conference of the delegates was held at the Congregtional Church, chairman, Dr. Jones, Harlech, pre- siding. The question of establishing temper- ance hlouses with stabling so ;,s to serve the country people was considered. It was agreed to build such houses in the principal towns of the county, and that a deputation should visit the towns with a view of bring- ing the resolution into force. Upon the proposition of Mrs R. R.. Williams and seconded by the Rev. T. T. Phillips, resolu- tions condemning smoking amongst children were passed. During the morning also a meeting of the Women's branch of the Association was held at the Presbyterian Cihlapel, Mrs. Curry, Aberdovey, in the (hair. Addresses were de- livered by the leading lady worker of the county and also by Miss Pritchard, Bir- mingham, secretary of the North Wales Women's Temperance Association. In the afternoon another conference cf delegates was held at the Congregational Chapel, the chairman being the Rev. J. Pritchard, Corwen. The speakers included thle Rev. Rhys Davies, Corris; Rev. E. G. Jones, Pennal; Mr. E. L. Rowlands, and Plenydd." A public meeting was held in the evening at Tabernacle (O.M.) Chapel. In the un- avoidable absence of the county member, Mr Osmond Williams, the chair was taken by Mr. E. L. Rowlands. The speakers were the Rev. E. Bethel, Mold; Miss Pritchard, Birmingham, and Plenydd." During the evening Miss J. L. Davies rendered a solo All the meetings were well-attended, and were voted to the most successful held in the history of the Association. All the dele- gates, numbering nearly 150, were enter- tained to luncheon and tea by the members of the Aberdovey branch. ARCHDEACON'S SUICIDE. The Ven. Archdeacon Thomas Williams, of Merioneth, was at half-past seven on Satur- day morning found suspended from a beam in an outbuilding of the Llanystumdvvy Rectory, near Criccieth, where he resided. He was cut down by his son Mr. Herbert St. John Williams, who immediately found that life was extinct. The Archdeacon, who was aged 00, had suffered greatly from depression, the result of insomnia. A like illness over- took him five years ago, but he gradually came back to health. Last March sleep- nessness once more set in. As a result he went on a sea voyage, but he returned very much the same and was due to leave his duties for another long holiday. To leave his duties preyed gi-it,ly on his mind, but at no time did lie give any signs of intend- ing to harm hin.?li. At the inquest held the same day the jury returned a verdict of Suicide during tem- porary insanity."

For the TEETH ana BREATH A rldici. us Liquid Dentifrice. FF.AGiiAKT prevents Decay of'Teeth. I Renders the Teeth Pearly White -r ,.TT T i Is the best Dentifrice kn'sv.n i 10 <■ l>. ory person fikes it. Kecommenrieri hy I;r<.f. AttfieM Sold ev^rywUT-re, 2/S bottle- -_+ | Business Notices TO MOTHERS. MRb,. WINSLOWS Sociifsiiiu Syritp FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Has been tised over 50 years by millions of mother. far their chiMren while teething with perfect snr-ceda. h BMTHF.8 'he child, softens the gums, -1 path, curs* WIIID colic, and 19 the beat reniedy for i)iARnH(zL Bold by all QhtnaUts at 1/14 par bottla, SMOKERS SHOULD GO TO J. & L -? WARD The Aberystwyth Bazaar, FOR PIPES, TOBACCOS, ETC LARGEST STOCK IN THE PRINCIPALITY. NOTE THE ADDRESS- 6, Great Darkgate Street, ABERYSTWYTH 7"^ 4- ¿ ^jAHDlGAJNSHIKK CARltlAUE "V ORK:' J. G. WILLIAMS, PRACTICAL CARRIAGE BFILDEV CHALYBEATE-STREET. ABERYSTWYTH NEW CARRIAGES ot 'own manufacture hand, of Best Materia J and Finest Wort mansbi nroughout. Kabber Tyres fitted to all Vehicle if required J. G. WILLIAMS invites inspection of works, whlc is the largest and best-equipped in the county. Privath ADDRESS-28. OHALYBEATE-STRBB PM V J V ci CO V g EYES SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED AND] SPECTACLES GLASSES ACCURATELY FITTE W. Miall Jones, Ch emist and Optician, 33. TERRACE ROAD. ABERYSTWYTH ALADDIN'S M A. G I C rIiJA. TliJ BEST IN THE MARKET w ILLIAM WILLIAMS & COMPAlCY 5. BU ON STREET LIVERPOOL. COUGH MIXTURE FOB WINTER COUUfl AND BRONCHITIS TRY ROBERT ELLIS'S COUGH MIXTURE L AND CHEST TON 10 ADDRESS- TERRACE ROAD, ABERISi WYTfl Aberystwyth County School (FOR BOYS AND GIRLS). HEADMASTER: DAVID SAMUEL, MA., (Cantab). NIOR ISTRESS MISS DALLEY, B.A., (Lon). History, &c. ASSISTANTS N. H. THOMAS, M.A., (Oxon.). Classics & French T. 0. PIERCE, B.Sc., Science and Mathematics. ERNEST JONES, M.Sc., (Mauch.) do. MISS S. E.THOAJ S, Int. Arts (Lond.), English, J. H. APPLETON, Cert. Art Master, Drawing, (< MISS H. BERTHA JONES, Cookery, See. J Fees per term, payable in advance- Tuition fce Pl 13s. 4d. j For use of books. EO 2s. 6d. Pupils are prepared for the Universities, tb Professions, and Commercial Life. The School Buildings are excellent in ever respect, are pleasantly situated on a health elevation, and are within easv reach of every pat of the town. The School re-opens on Sept 18th IP-h- Any further information may oe obia r frora e Headmaster, or from me JOHN i. INS, Portland Street, Clerlr Aberystwyth, HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIHLS V I C TOR I A (MARINE) fjl E R R A C A BERYSTW YTH. V SEPARATE KINDERGARTEN Principal Miss KATE B LLOYP Certificated Miatreaa, Asisisted by a staff of highly qualified RiA dent Mistreasea and Visiting Mat tern. Pupils prepared for thr ,'jondon anu :^Rtrieulat!ciia. Oxford ^nd Camhridge >uni7iHt»or>.j, Aasociate-d Board of Royal I r'f and iievv Vir-A, il

Henllan, 'Emlyn King Holt"; 2, David Evans, Llwyncadfor Farm, Henllan 'Emlyn Count 3, John C. Harford, Falcondale, Lampeter, 'Peterwell Duchess r, do, Peter- well Duke'; he, Evan Richards, Penuweh- fawr, Xanteos, Aberystwyth, 'Captain.' Mare and Foal, over 15 hands high, adapt- ed for riding or driving -1, 11. A. Falconer, Bwlch, Abergwili. Carmarthen 'Amman Empress 2, Samuel Davies, Coedpark. Derry Ormond; 3, John Jones, Tynloflt. Derry Ormond; 4, David Price, Vronbedr, Lampeter. Filly or Gelding, foaled in 1904, adapted for riding or driving.—1, Edward Jones, Pontfaen Farm, Ciliau Aeron 'Princess' 2, Samuel Davies, Coedpark, Lampeter 'Ormond Dell_Iit.' 3, John Lewis, Clomendy, Llan- gain, Carmarthen, Tnvicta'; he, Thus. Davies and Sons, Llechwedd, Llanybyther. Filly or Co!t. foaled in 1905, adapted for riding or dnving.l, David Evans, Llwyn- cadfor Farm, Henllan, 'Emlyn Squire' 2, Samuel Davies, Coedpark, Derry Ormond, Pride of Bettws' 3, David Jones, Crugy- maen, Gorsgoeh, Llanybyther, 'Danish Girl'; he, Evan Richards, Penuwchfawr, Xanteos, Aberystwyth 'C'hole. Cob Mare or Gelding, over 13.2 and not exceeding 15 hands high.-l, David Evans, Llwyncadfor Farm, Henllan, 'Emlyn Per- fection'; 2, Evan Richards, Penuwchfawr, Xanteos, Aberystwyth, 'Bess'; 3. David Mor- gan, C'efnfaes, Llangeit-ho; 4, D. Morgans, Parkrhydderch, Llangeitho 'Aeron Beauty.' Cob Mare and Foal, over 13-2 and not ex- ceeding 15 hands high.—1, Samuel Davies, Coedpark, Deny Ormond, Jolly II 2, David Davies, Velindre, Lampeter; 3, John Jones, Cwmere, Felinfach; 4, Thomas Evans, Felinfach. Cob Mare or Gelding, over 12-2 and not exceeding 13-2 hands high.—1, David Evans, Llwyncadfor Farm, Henllan 'Emlyn Xovelty' 2. William Davies, Xaiiitremenin, Pontehan, 'Lady Woodcock' 3, B. M. Williams, Blaen- twrch, 1' ai mers, Llanwrda; he, David Mor- gan, C'efnfaes, Llangeitho; c, Tom Davies, Pistylleinon, Cellan, Lampeter 'Rhen Boni.' Cob Mare and Foal, over 12-2 and not ex- ceeding 13.2 hands high.—1, William Dav- ies, Xantremenin, Pontshan, 'Pride of dettwr' 2. J. G. Marsden, Dyffryn, Lam- peter; 3, David Evans, Pontfaen, Lam- peter; he, T. Jenkins, Bronfre, Ciliau Aeron. Pony of any age. under 12-2 hands high.— 1, Evan Jones, Castell, Caerwedros ,Cross Inn, R.S.O., 'Ca-stell Gem, 2. B. M. Wil- liams, Blaentwrch, Farmers, Llanwrda; 3, D. D. Williams. U.C.W., Aberystwyth, 'Little Tich' he, David Rees, Breclifafavvr, Llangeitho 'Black Bess.' Pony Mare and Foal, under 12-2 hands high.—1, Thos. Davies and Sons, Llechwedd, Llanybyther; 2, B. M. Williams, Blaen- twrch, Farmers, Llanwrda; 3, Evan Evans, Perthy, Cilcenin; he, David Evans, Berth- lwyd, Lampeter. Pony, under 11-2 hands high, foaled in 1904 or 1905.—1. D. P. Jones, Rhydygof, Lampeter; 2, David Evans, Berthlwyd, Lampeter. A Special Prize for the best Cob Mare or Gelding, over 14 and not exceeding 15 hands high, open to farmers in the counties of Cardigan, Carmarthen, or Pembi-oke.-I, Edward Jones, Pontfaen Farm, Ciliau Aeron 'Princess'; 2, David Evans, Llwyncadfor Farm, Henllan, 'Emlyn Perfection.' A special prize for the best foal got by 'Sir John Danegelt.,—1, David Price, Vron- bedr, Lampeter; 2, John Davies, Rhiwonen, Felinfach. A Special Prize for the best Foal got by 'Sir John Moore, '-1 J. W. Davies, Peny- bank, Llangybi; 2, D. Evans, Pontfaen, Lampeter. A Special Prize for the best Mare or Geld- ing, not under 15 hands high, from 3 to 6 years old inclusive, to be shewn in harness or under saddle.—1, R. A. Falconer, Bwlch, Abergwili, Carmarthen 'Amman Empress'; 2, Captain James, Twrgwyn, Rhydlewis, 'Xew Fashion' 3, William Davies, Xantre- menin, Pontshan, Llandyssul 'Gentleman.' A Special Prize for the best Mare or Geld- ing, under 15 hands high, 3 to 6 years old inclusive, to be shewn in harness or under saddle.—1, David Evans, Llwyncadfor Farm, Henllan, 'Emlyn Novelty'; 2, do., 'Emlyn Perfection'; 3, Tom Davies, Bronwion, Beulah. R.S.O., 'Wion Bouncing'; he, Evan Richards, Penuwchfawr, Nanteos, Aber- ystwyth. SILVER CHALLENGE CUP. Best Mare or Filly in the Yard.—Award- ed to R. A. Falconer, Abergwile 'Amman Princess' reserve, David Evans. CHAMPION SILVER MEDAL. (Offered by the Shire Horse Society). Share Mare, Filly, or Filly Foal, register. ed or eligible for registration in the Stud Book.—Awarded to David Evans, Llwyncad- for, 'Emlyn Princess'; reserve, J. Wynford Philipps, M.P., 'Lydstep Bloom.' CHAMFIOX SILVER MEDAL. (Offered by the Hackney Horse Society). Best Hackney, or Pony Mare, Fillv (,1' Filly Foal tllUt 1° registered or Eligible for registration in the Hackney Stud Book.— Awarded to 215 Edward Jones Pontfaen, 'Princess' r, David Evans, Ei-nlyii Nov- eltv.' CHAMFIOX SILVER MEDAL. Champion Silver Medal offered by the Welsh Pony and Cob Society. Mare, not exceeding 13-2 hands high, en- tered or eligible to be entered in the Soc- iety's Stud Book, if not already entered.— Awarded to W. Davies, Xantremenin; r, D. Davies. Llechwedd. SECTIOX E.-SHEL, P Two year old or aged Short Wool Ram.— 1, John Rees, Dolgwm-issaf, Llanybyther, Heredity' 2, David Evans, Pontfaen, Lam- peter. Short Wool Yearling Ram.-I, T. Lloyd Evans, Castellgeifr, Llanarth, 'Aen:m Best.' Short Wool Ram Lamb.-I and 3, John Rees, Dolgwm-issaf, Llanybyther, 'Heredity' 2, ce, W., Aberystwyth. Pen of 3 Short Wool Ewes.—1, T. Lloyd Evans, Castellgeifr, Llanarth; 2 and 3. John Rees, Dolgwm-issaf, Llanybyther; r, U.C.W. Aberystwyth. Pen of 3 Yearling Short Wool Ewes.—1, John Rees Doigwmissaf. Llanybyther, 'Heredity'; 2. T. Lloyd Evans, Castellgeifr. Llanarth; 3, T. Lloyd Evans, do. Pen of 3 Short Wool Ewe Lambs.—1 and 2 John Rees, Dolgwmisaf, Llanybyther; 3, U.C.W' Aberystwyth; r, T. Lloyd Evans, Castellgeifr, Llanarth. Two year old or aged Pure Wrelsh Moun- tain Ram.-I, William Morgan, Gilfach- goch, Capel Sion, Aberystwyth, 'Tom Shon Dafydd II.' 2, R S. Rowland, The Garth, Llanio Road. 'Morrfs' 3, Thomas Edwards, Garthynty, Rhandirnrwyn, Llandovery; he, Hugh Davies, Brvngwyn, Farmers, 'Twin o'r Bryn' c. B. M. Williams. Blaentwrch, farmers. Yearling Pure Welsh Mountain Ram.-I R. S. Rowland, The Garth, IJaruo Road, 'Ap Llewellin. 2, do., 'Twm'; 3, B. M. Wil- liams, Blaentwrch, Farmers; ho, Hugh Davies, Bryngwyn. Farmers, 'Jack o'r Bryn' c, David Davies, Velindre. Lampeter, Pure Welsh Mountain Ram Lamb.—1 ,R S. Rowland, The Garth, Llanio Road; 2, U.C.W., Aberystwyth; 3, Hugh Davies, Bryngwyn, Farmers; he, Thomas Edwards, Garthynty, Rhandirmwyn, Llanrlovery; e, William Morgan, Gilcachgoch, Capel Sion, 'Jack O. Paith.' Pen of 3 Pure Welsh Mountain Ewes.— 1. n. S. Roland. The Garth, Llanio Road; 2. William Morgan, Gilfaehgooh, Capel Sion "fJwou Jane Poli'; 3, R. S. Rowland; he. John Davies Cefncoed, Llangeitho; c, U.C.W.. Aberystwyth. Pen of 3 Yearling p';¡'c Welsh Mountain Ewes.—1 and 2, R. S. Rowland, The Garth, Llanio Road: 3, John Davies. Cefncoed, Llangeitho; he. U.C.W., Aberystwyth. Pen of 3 Pure Welsh Mountain Ewe Lambs.—1 U.C.W. Aberystwyth; 2. R. S Rowland 3, John Davies. CVfncoeti, LI an- geitho: lie, Hugh Davies, Bryngwyn, Far- mevs. Llanwrda: c, J. Lloyd Jones, Glany- rhocca, Llanio Road. Two vf-sif eld or aged "Rairj. of any other i Pure or Established Breed, suitable for Highlands.—1, Daniel 1. Reee, C&eiago, Llanwida, 'Kerry King'; 2, U.C.W., Aber- ystwyth; 3, T. W. Davies, Goyallt, Llan- geitho he, J. S. Williams, Gelli, Felnifa-ch, ii.S.O. c. David Davies, Velindre, peter. Yearling Ham, of any other Pure or J tablished breed, suitable for Highlands.-l, Watkiu Jones, Gellygwenin, Silian 2, J. S. W'illiamjs, Gelli, Felinfach, R.S.O. 3. Watkin Jones c; David Davies, Velindre, Lampeter. Ram Lamb, of any other Pure or Ebtah- lished breed, suitable for Highlands. 1, U.C.W., Aberystwyth 2, Daniel 1. Rees, Cae-iago, Farmers, Llanwrda- 3, and c, T. D. Davies, Goyallt, Llittigoitlio; he and c. Watkin Jones, Gellygwenin, Silian. Pen of 3 Ewes, of any other Pure or E. tablished Breed, suitable for Highlands.— 1, T. W. Davies, Goyallt. Llangeitho; 2, Watkin Jones, Gellygwenin, Silian; 3, J. S. Williams, Gelli, Felinfach, R.S.O. he, Joseph Price, Gwareoed, Lampeter; c. Jen- kyn Jenkins, Glanwern, Felinfach, R.S.O. Pen of 3 Yearling Ewes., of any other Pure or Established Breed, suitable for High- lands.—! and he, J. S. Williams, Gelli, Felinfach, R.S.O. 2, Watkin Jones, Gelly- gwenin, Silian; 3, J. C. Harford, Falcon- dale, Lampeter. Pen of 3 Ewe Lambs, of any other Pure or Established Breed, suitable for High- latids.-I. T. W. Davies, Goyallt, Llangeitho 2, Watkin Jones, Gellygwenin, Silian; 3, Daniel I. Rees, Caeiago, Fanners, Llan- wrda; lie, J. S. Williams, Gelli, Felinfach, iv.S.O. c, J C. Harford, Falcondale, Lam- peter. A SILVER. CHALLENGE CUP. For the best Sheep in the Yai-d.-Aii-a.(I- od to John Rees, 'Heredity'; r, Daniel 1. Rees, 'Kerry King.' SECTIOX F.-PICS. (Of any pure or established bleed). Boar of the large breed.-l, R. S. Row- land. The Garth, Llanio Road, 'Topsman'; 2, J. J. Davies, Blaenwaen, Cellan, Lam- peter. Sow of the large breed, in or with pigs.- 9 V VvDav)es> Pistill-einon, Cellan, Lam- peter, Queen of Cellan'; 2, Tom Davies, do. of Cellan'; 3, D. J. Williams, Abercoed Tregaron, 'Holywell Countess.' 13oar of the small breed.—1, Sir A Stepney, The Dell. Llanelly 'Worn Cliam f,1011'; 2, R. S. Rowland, The Garth, LlaJio uoacl, 'lurk. Sow of the small breed, in or with pigs.- 9 /?"' ar C stepney, Bart., 'Wern Ezit' poppy'; 3, D. J. Williams, Abercoed, Tregaron, 'Holywell GTipsy.' A SILVER CHALLEXGE CUP. Best Pig in the yard.-Awardecl to Tarn Davies Pistyil Einon, 'Queen of Cellan, v, Sir A. C. Stepney. 'WernEzit.' SECTION G.—BUTTER. Tub of Salt Butter, not less than 201 bs ueight.—1 Samuel Davies, Ooedpnrk, Derry Ormond 92i marks; 2, John Davies, Rhiw- jvf1' I'elinfach R.S.O., 90^; 3, James Oavies, Llwynifan, Cellan 89]; he, Miss widiie8?aVlaS'T n?ifU' £ »mPSaint, Llan- ? dai -86'0^ Jonathan W illiams, Pentre, Ajianrair, 84^. Three pounds of Fresh Butter.—1, J. C. flat,ford, Ftilcondale, Lampeter, 97 marks; 2, Samuel Davies, Coedpark, Derry Ormond, rZl m, 1 Llanfairfach, nr Lam Cribv'n 8?' Miss M. Jones, Caerfoel, SECTION H.-CHEESE we?"bt Sk'm .Cheese, not less than 20;bs peter T ™' J}erthh^< Lam- Gorh t'i kV1+u knigymaen Gors Goch, Llanybyther; 3, -James Davies Llwymfan, Cfellan. L > ies°nT I Fre? MS„Cheese—1, James Dav- ies Llwymfan Cellan; 2, D. Llovd Lewis Ta Sn' Lampeter; 3, Margaret 'Williams; park, Deay Orawnd"' SMme! Co<!<1' SECTIOX I.—GARDEN PRODUCE. Q. T. (Fruit.) fMx Dessert or Eating Apples 1 T D Jones, 5 Coilege-st, Lampeter, 2, D1 'Jenkins Tvnvf m\ i Feluifach 3 Edward Jones, tyn>fion, Abermeurig. Six Keeping Apples—I. Daniel Jenkins leter tU'k2' D" J°n^' IJPlands> Lami Ormond lllomas Evans, Goitrelach, Derry Six Cooking Apples.—1 and 3, D. W. Jone3, Uplands, Lanipeter; 2, Owen Davie-3, Weaver's Hall, Llanfairdydogau. D- Jones' College- and 2' Timothy Jones, Glaneiddig Cwmanne; 3, William Evans. I elinban, Llsnwnen. Vegetables. Twelve Potato Onions.—1 and 2, Evan Jones, Tanrallt, Lampeter. Twelve Spring Seed David ihomas, Cambrian House, Treo-aron • 2 Evan Williams, Ystrad Farm. Tregaron'; 3, D. F. Lloyd, Bryn, Lampeter. Bunch of Six Leeks.-i. D W. Jones. uplands Lampeter; 2, .Arthur Price, Bridge- street, Lampeter • 3, David Williams, Glyn- hir, Lampeter. Bunch of Six Red Carrots—1 and 2, Evan Jones, Pantyryn, Lampeter; 3, D. T. Wil- liams, Alltfawr, Lampeter. Bunch of Six Parsnips.—1, Evan Jones. Pantyryn, Lampeter; 2, D. TL Wlliams; Alltfawr, Lampeter; 3, Evan Thomas, Bol- ahaul, Lampeter. Three Table Cabbages—1, D. P. Jones, Rhydygof Lampeter; 2, David Williams Smielir Pete'; 3' D' F' L1°3'd' Three OauIiHowers.-l, Evan Thomas, Ci o j ddy n Cottage, Lampeter; 2, Evan Bolabaul, Lampeter 3,' Daniel ™ '■> "°v,er s-r°ad, Lampeter. i C Tbbages-~1' Daniel Jones, 2, Drover's-road, Lampeter; 2, David Wil- liam*, Glynhir, Lampeter; 3, D. P. Jones, Rhydygof, Lampeter. rm^.7elve 51(?nley ,Shape Potatoes—1 Evan aromas, 2, Lavid Williams^ Glynhir, Lampeter; 3 D W^ Jones, Uplands, Lampeter. Tweive Round Potatoes—1, John Davies, Cefncoed, Llangeitho ;2. Joseph Price, Gwar- eoed Lampeter; 3, Jame* TVans -u_, UJ: Buildings, Lampeter. Twelve Runner Being.-Il David Wil- liams, Glynhir, Lampeter; 2, Daniel Joaies, overs-road, Lampeter; 3, Evan Thomas, Bolahaul, Lampeter. SECTIOX J .-HONEY. Best six pounds of Extracted Dairy Honey. -1, William J. Sambrook, Xantperchellan, ft-ilgerran; 2, John Danioi Davies. Rhiw- onen, Felinfach; 3, D. P. Davies, Penpont- bren Apiaiy, Cellan. Best six pounds of Extracted Light Honey. -1, Wiliiam J. Sambrook, Nantperchellan, Kilgerran; 2 John Daniel Davies, Rhiw- onen, J elinfach; 3, Daniel Jenkins, Pentre- telin, Felinfach. Best six pounds of Honey in sections or in rrames.— William J. Sambrook, Xant- perchJIan, Ivilgerran; 2, Timothy Jones Fountain Apiary, C-ellaii SECTIOX K—GREEN CROPS. General Green Crop of not loss than 3 acres. 1, David Evans, Ffynonfair. Lam- peter; 2, David Williams, Maescanol, Llan- Oimiond' SamueI i)avi(ia> Coedpark. Derry General Green Crop of not less than 2 acres (rateable value of the farm not exceed- ing £50).-1, Thomas Jones, Caerfoel, Cribyn, Llanybyther; 2, David Williams, Glynhir, Lampter; 3, D. P. Jones, Rhyd- ygof, Lampeter. J Genera! Green Crop of not less than 1 aert, (rateable value of the farm not exceed- ing t3;5).-I, Daniel Jones, Drefacb, Llan- wnen; 2, John Davies, Oefncoed, Llan- geitho; 3, Mrs. Jano Davies, Penlan, Pen- carreg. A SILVER CHALLENGE CUP. For the Best General Green Crop— Aixai-ded to David Evans, Ffynonfair. SPECIAL PRIZES. (Given by Mrs. Daviee-Evans, Highmead). Best Oat Cake.—1, Mrs. Mary Hee,9, 7, PeterweU-terrace, Lampeter; 2, Mrs. Jones Efolfach, PhydeNi-morau; 3, Miss S. Davies, Cwmdawe, Llansawel; he, David Daviea, lrebanau, Cellan. Rest Wholemeal Broad.-I, Mrs. Arthur Price, Bridge-street, Lampeter; 2, David