Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
!?'??'?-——-? '?' ) -.—??*?*?- ? 1jIõ;I:;8'r -r/, v :IÔ U 1ft Of" I c /h w ..a .r a'.é' Y .¡:. ,J¡ \&11- il J (J.I''N =- .t¡. 1), r ;lfl,;{1 H l'" ffi \JÎ: IÎih ',ET::rv Pi('fu tcllç 4 SIm<y." ^Wp&mcmging temptera&ires, -J in an atmosphere of dust, damp, gas, chemical dr lead fumes, in stuffy showrooms, offices or factories, and work that jars the nerves or jolts the internal organs, is bad for the Jadneys. And so it is found tfcat backache, urinary troubles, inflamed kidneys or bladder, renal-dropsy, gravel and rheumatism are common amongst mechanics, engine-men, raihvay-men, motor-drivers, painters, pri nters, chemical workers, miners, quarry- men, clerks, factory hands, and shop assistants. Changs and rest from overwork, with plain food, ample Apep and out- door recreation, will do much to counteract the harm. And if a special strengthening kidney medicine is taken in time, complete relief ehould follow. in Swansea, numbers owe immunity from painful kidney symp- toms eolely to Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. Enquire amongst your friends.. Maybe it is a friend who ?Ty word ri?:?3 with friend? good- will I On r 1911, Mr. 1). J. Thomas, of 5, I.endore, near. Swan- I sea. said:— I "I had fpacii;j.lie ;>.M,;ijkc of prriii across thp. nnd le-ins fcr several years. 24 v kidneys were the cause of the trouble, for the urir.p.ry system also showed signs of tho disorder. • I was advised to try Doan's back- ache kidney pills, and I must say I found them most effective. After I had up -d two boxes of the piUs the pains disappeared, and I was cured in other respects. I enjoy good health now. It is six years since I was cursd, I and I am pleased to s?.v there loss been ro return of the trouble. I (Signed) D. J. Thomas On February 15th, D17-three years later—Mr. Thomas said I keep splendid, thanks to Dean's pills." KOTC.—To obtain rwslt a-s ter. Tharaaa, insist cn the same KUdidtne. DOAN'S B "k he ?N <6Md*f<. or ?<! boM!e from Co., 8, Wells St., Ox/ot-? S?.. Lo?.oit.? 1. L. — — — ■—_J f Kill that Fly  Complete outfit mcludmg three I RgB phials of Lawson FLY-QUIT yK&§J making three pints of spraying solution, Lawson Patent Sprayer to /a hold one pint, and -full instructions. Post Free 8'6 Get an outfit to-day, LAWSON & CO. (BRISTOL) LTD., ST. phiups. Bristol. CLEAR SIGHT The ?'? Scientific ?Km?PENSABLE. tJ?s?M?S??&?? ? ????!? Ocu).? Optician In Swansea. J Ow<r1080TMt:tnontats. ????? %? ???? ?!tabHshodt893 ,-stablished 1893, lYIHJR EYESIGHT TESTED AND CONSULTATION FREE DAILY. HOSPITAL Prescriptions made up st reduced prices. JAS. SCOTT & SONS, R s o A, OCULIST OPTICIANS, (Diplomat by Examination, British Optical and Sight-Testing Association) Patentees of the Ono-hand Spring; Clip Eve Glass, t^yiCTORIA ARCADE ,eo"#;X £ ,.reet! SWANSEA, :6J¡r" v.; ateTloostreet). J 22, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF, Also at 106, NEWINGTON CAUSEWAY, LONDON, E.C. r*W WMMW U j l j UlU I ? THE » PREMIER I New Beers ALE & STOUT. NON-INTOXICA TING The demand for these Beers proves that they satisfy both seller and consumer. Guaranteed under ti Proof Spirit and can be sold at all hours. IN CASKS ONLY and must b r — <' be drawn through an Engine. JI NO FININGS REQUIRED. Wttte to-day for partiodcM. PREMIER NEW BEER BREWERY, I1 Albany Ropd, London, S.E.S. 11 MUTUU* liff M (Btisu). Tz. z^nxMh-. "atedict. oaubs*, ioiroo;r." | 1R I
i NEW VALLEY MAGISTRATE.
i NEW VALLEY MAGISTRATE. Major W. Owen Evans, one of the new Swansea Valley is the only our- viving son of the late Rev. John Evans (Evans Gellionen), Unitarian minister, Trebanos, Pontardaiv-e, and son-in-law of the late Dr. Griffith Griffiths, J.P., of Pontardawe, to the practice of whom he euoceeded on hie death. Major Evans has held commissions under her late Majesty Queen Victoria. King Edward, and our present King. During the South African war he volunteered for service, and served with the regular forces for over five years, for which, he was signalled out for special promotion to the rank of 'Major, Major -Evaes Was molxilised in August, 1914, and was in opmmajwl of the second line of the Weigh Border Mounted Brigade Field Ambulance, and was invalided from the Semce in 1915. Since then he has acted on Recruiting Boards, and orijinattd hvo ,I,ocal auxiliary hospitals in Pontardawe, and has been in medical charge since their opening. „„ t.?  Major W. Owen Evans, J,P., Poiitardawe.
I AN AMMANFORD PROTEST, !
AN AMMANFORD PROTEST, In the case of a conscientious objector i remanded at Ammanford on Monday for a military escort, ths Chairman i. Cul. W. X. Jones) protected against the incon- venicnce the court had been put to by the delay in arrival of oclicitnrr, and others concerned.
KILLEU.
KILLEU. I News has been received that Lieut. Jno. V. T. Roderick, the youngest son of the late Lieut.-col. W. Buckley Roderick, and of Mrs. Buckley Roderick, Goodig, Pem- brev, was killed in action on the 21st ipst. Mr. and Mrs. Aston, of Wernoleu-road, Hopkinstcsvn, Am.nenford, have receiv001 1.£W8 that their son, Pte. David Ashton, I has been killed in action on the Italian front. I Mrs. Rosser, Wind-stroet. Neath, has I' beou oi'iciaiiy notiiieil of the death of her husband, Lce.-cpl. David John Rosser. Welsh Regiment at a base hospital in ¡ Italy. Eiios Jones, Herbert-street, Pontar- dawe, been killed in action. Before joining the army he was a butcher at l'ontardawe, and waa 30 years of age. Two of his brothers have died while serv- ing with the Colours. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, butcher, Allt- wen, and leaves a widow and one child. On Friday, Mrs. Thomas, TegweJJ House, Wern-road Skewen, was informed thllt her son, Gunner Jonah Thomas, Queen's Regiment, vas killed in action in Franca, on the 16tL inst. Lieut. Bakr> M.C., the O.C of hh company, in a lett(?? conveying the new.?. writes that he wa?s killed while gallantly doing his duty in the advance posts as Lewis-team leader. News has-been received in Swansea of the death irt* France of Pte. Hugo Robert Arthur, of an Australian battalion. lie' leaves a wife and thiee children to mourn thir loss in Australia. The widow is the fourth dan^hter of Mr. J ackett, coach- builder. Wassail-square, Swansea. The- dcceemed, wlio was about S't yeaM (,f age, Joft Swansea "or Australia in April, 1914, i and there joined up. Mrs Sang>vin. of Elgm-«treet, Manse 1-1 ton, has received news that her son, Pte. W. Sang win, of the East Lanes., has died of wounds received in action in France. This is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Sangwin to pay the supreme sacrifice, as I'te. Frank Sang win. of the Manchester Regiment, was killed in action about 14 ntontli-s ago. Official information has been received from the War Office by Mr. and Mm. Daley, Well-street, Greenhill, Swansea, that their eon. Gunner John Dalov, Mili- tary Medallist, ot Hie Royal Field Ar- tillery, is now offi- cially reported killed aiicr having been missing since Nov- ember 30th, 1917. Gunner John Daley was only 21 years of age, and joined the I colours at the out- break of war, being in France for three years. Previous to I the war he was em- ployed by Messrs. Baer. jewellers, Castle- street, S?au.s?u. Mrs. Daley has another I j son serving with the .colours in France. I
! DROWNED. j
DROWNED. j j Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones, Grovc- j road, Pontardawe, have been notified that their eon, Gunner Oliver Jones, has been drowned at sea. Deceased was only 28 years of age, and a well-known South • Wales bard and periillion singer. T'hree weeks ago he was home on leave and at- | tended Treboeth Eisteddfod, where he won the prize for penillior. singing, and I, v as engaged as adjudicator for next year's Eisteddfod..
! WOUNDED. I
WOUNDED. Gunner Thomas Williams, son cf Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, Cambrian ■ House, Llanstephan, is reported wounded and in hospital in France. News has been received by Mr. J. B, Ed'.yards, painter and decorator, Hen- rietta-street, Swansea, that his son, Gnr. R. lidwards Tank Corps, has been wounded in France. Pte. Sidney James, the eon of Mr. Barnes (signalman), Station-road, Cock- ett, is reported dangerously wounded in 1 ranee. He was formerly a ticket ooliec- tor at Cockett GAV E. Station. | Mr. Philip Griffiths, 11, Emma-street:, Swansea, has received official news trial his son, Pte. M Griffiths. King's Liver- 5 ool Regiment, is in hospital suffering' tiom gunshot wourds :ji the right foot. News has beeu received by Mrs. Green- slade, butcher, Swansea Market, that her husband, Gunner Greenslade, has been wounded in the recent push. He was for- m?rh' empbyed m the art department at M?tsrs. Boots. J. S ew.s has b?n received that Pte. W. J. Rowlands, Anson Battalion, R.N of 5, Bathurst-st rect, Swansea, has been wounded. Tiiis is the third time for him to be wounded; also he has had trench j fever. He is only 21 yelis of age. j Mr. Richaord Lewis, of Clare-road, Ys- talytera, learus livm France 1 that his brother, Lieut. Howell Lewis, the weil-1 known Welsh international Rugby foot-I bailer, and son-in-law of the late Mr. J. Beynon, of Ystalyfeia, has been wounded in the right thigh for a second time. News has been teeeivecl by Mrs. Rees, 13, Vicarage-road. Morriston, that her husband, Ptc. Philip Rees. South W^ ales Oorderers, was wounded in the face on the ISth, and is now in hospital in France. Pte. Rees is 29 ears of age. News, has been received that Pte. Harry Davies (21), London Regiment, has been rfounded for the second tim. He is new 1irt a Bristol hospital progressing favour- ably.. Pie- Dalies who, prior to enlisting three years ago, was on thepublishing staff of the Cambria Daily Leader," is married, and lives at b. Clifton Hill, Swansea. News has been received by Mr. D. Eians, 4, Spr;nigf'eld-terrace, Morriston, t hat his son, Pte. W. V. Evans, Black Watch, received shrapnel wdunds in both legs and left slioulder on August 6th. He is now in hospital at Glasgow. Pte. iNana is i6 years of age, and joined in He was previouosly employed at the Midland Tinpiate Works. • News has been received that Pte. Edwin J. Rees, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, was wounded on the 9th of August, 1918, and ) as been admitted into hospital in France. He wa<s formerly employed at the Galvum Works South Dock. He is the third son of Mr. Harry Rees, 2, Sym- mon*<treet, Swan?a. Mr. Rees's two other Mns are also in the Army. Official news has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John Davies, 1515, New-road, Skewen, that their eon. Pie. J. Davies, South Wales Borderers, has been ad- mitted to a ,bti-e hospital suffering from gunshot wounds in the faN, received on the 23rd July. Not 19 years of age until nr-t Decentber. he has been in France .-•'nee January last. Prior to joining be v as employed at the Cape Copper Works. I His eldest brother is also serving.
MISSING.1
MISSING. 1 Mr. Jenkins, of 46, Western-street, Swansea, who has been at the front for some time, is reported missing. He i-eo | sided at the above address with hi? par? pr??. and has two children being widow,-I-,
IN GERMAN HANDS. !
IN GERMAN HANDS. l Information has reached 'eath thitI j ILce.cpl. Arfhur Thomas..W<a]?h negi.? brooiie" of ,lr Sam Thomas, hair- dresser, Neath.j it a prisoner of war in Germany.. Mr. Robert Low., butcher, of Port Ten- nant-road, Swans-a. has received news that his son, Pte T- Lowe, Berkshire Regiment, is a pjsoner of War in Ger- many. He had ben missing since May SUh. Ifor0 joinig up he was employed at the G.W.R. Anothf-r brother, Pte. Joseph Lowe, is wtu the Telegraph Corps in France.
, I A NEATH ABSENTEE. j
 A NEATH ABSENTEE. At Neath on Monday, Pte. Evan O'Connor, Lancashire Regiment, was re- manded in custody to await an escort on a chargt of Iwing an absentee without Itave. P.C Edwards, who arrested ac- cused on suspicion, was complimented by thE- Bench an his smartness, and granted a rmvard.
[No title]
At Swansea Juvenile Court on Tufcsd.y a fine of 20s. each was imposed on two small boys for throwing stones at the .1! P^tenger trains at Morriston.
Advertising
-7 food for your9 little onex FAWCETT'S Natural Process I BARLEY I combined witb milk. by eo,' 1 I Soldby??????o??? SSold SKEWED ? i, ,ru/ by xtt hi'h-¿nn cilør., ? FAf.TTS, 3?? S?md Sp«-iEh<?CMtte<brf! .\&i"!«. 1 LIFE OF WORRY WHY? There is Hardly Anything to Cat.s, more Worry, Anxiety, Irritation, and Pain, than Ailments of Skin, Flesh, Bone & Joints ^S^WHV NOT pj  USE ?BME?'S BALMP It will give immediate Relief. USE GOMER'S RAL&I FOR All kinds of Skin Rash, Sores. Wounds, Ulcers, Cuts, liuriis. Scalds, Excoria- tions, Abrasions: Bad Legs, Varicose Veins. GOMEL'S BALM FOR Eczemu, Breakiug-out in Children's Heads, Ringworm, Gallings. Irritation*, Itchings, in ,women and children. GOMER'S BALM FOR Piles, Scurvy, Lntlaxued Corns, Buniori4 and Gouty Joints, liheumatic Linibe, Stiff Joints, Lumbago. THIS VALUABLE REMEDY SHOULD BE KEPT & (JED liSi EVBRY HOME. It will soon put an end to all worry. Ask for '"GOMER'S BALM," an see that the name in full is on the Box, also the name of" JACOB Ut LJUHES." without which none IS genume. Sold by Chemists.and Stores at Is. 3d., 3a., 5s. (including war tax), or send Is. 4d., 3s. 2d., or 5s. 3d. in stamps or P.O. to maker, JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., u.U.3., Manufacturing Chemist, PENAETH, CARDIFF. For more than tb.lrty years the rtandard combined STAIN and VARNISH for the decoration of Furni- ture and Woodwork.—Manufactured 09 JAJIES RODMAN. CAMBRIAN OOLOU. WORKS, BRISTOL. Printed and Published by the Swansea. Ltd. at Leader Buildings, Swansea.
! ril I SCE ILAN EO US. !…
ril I SCE ILAN EO US. News lias been received that Captain ¡ Emlyn Fiopkin, ag''{! 30, is dan- gerously ill in Jiosiital at Salonika. Capt. I Hopkin is well-laown in the Swansea I Valley as the son of Mr. and Mrs. Davhl j Hopkin. norf of Penvroclc, Llandoverv. Pte. W. Sangwin, Manselton. (Killed.) Pte. H. R. Arthur, Australians. (Killed.) Pte. Albert Tucker,Pte, Swansea. CKilled.) Jos. T. Pearce, I  T. Pearce, Kath. (Prisoner.) ) L.-Gnr. J. Thomas, Skewen. (Killed.) w- -4 Sig, E,,A. Gould,I Britonferrv. (Prisoner.) Pte, ldris Burrvport. (Vrisoner.) Gun. T. Morgan, j Pontardawe. (Prisoner.) P?. Ciaude Wr.e, Swansea. 1I 13?1ek froiii Geriiian3-) Pte. Eliaf-, Jones, Pontardawe. (Killed.) Fte. J. Davies, Skeven. (Wounded.) Tpr, M. Longman, I Swansea. (.Wounded.) '■ —™ Capt. Ralph Stricli, Skewen. (Promoted.) Gnr. Oiiver juries, Pontardawe. I (Drowned at Sea.) I
AN ABERAVON LICENCE.!
AN ABERAVON LICENCE. At A be ra von on Thursday Mr. Lewis M, Thomas applied for the temporary trans- fer of the license of the Globe Hotel. Aberavon. from Mrs Merchant to Mr. D. L Gordon, of iroulltain Ash, who was r.ow in possession. Supt. Beo Evans said the house had been closed since 1st August at least. He would like to have the licensee present to say that she agreed to the transfer. I Mr. Lewis Thomas e?tid Mrs..Merchant was away, but he produced a letter from Mr. E. Gibson Davies, acting on her be- half, and also the license transferred by her to Gordon 'Hie prospective licensee in the box ad- mitted being- fined t25 in 1916 at Moun- tain Ash on a technical offence under the Liquor Control Order. The chairman Mr. Charles Jones): This is a Arory important house, and it ie important that a nian with a clean sheet ehould go there. I The temporary transfer was granted.
Advertising
Bisurated Magnesia Will Stop Indigestion In Five Minutes or you can have your money back for the asking. If you suffer from gastritis, in- digestion, dyspepsia—if food lies like lead in your stomach and you cannot sleep ut night because of the awful distress—go at once to any chemist and got a 3s. package of Bisurated Magnesia. Take half a tea-, spoonful in a little water after each meal or whenever pain is felt, and you will soon be telling your friends how you got rid of stomach trouble. Be sure to ask for Bisurated Magnesia, every genuine package of which contains a binding, guarantee of satisfaction or money back. I. '} GOOD NEWS FOR SWANSEA GOULDS, the Ladies' Tailors, Costumiers and Furriers (who have assembled I I I f one of the largest business organisations in the North of Londcn) beg to announce to the Ladies of Swansea and surrounding neighbourhood that 1 they have Opened a New Branch at 23, Castle Street, Swansea. § Ladies who desire to see the Fashion embodied in a series of well- cut I and finished Garments are invited to inspect our windows, where we shall S have on view a full range of High Class Costumes, Raincoats, Autupin Coats, Furs, I etc., at prices far below those ruling elsewhere for similar High Class Goods. The § first consignment of Garments will be offered at Sale Prices, which means a saving 1 I of at least 50 The saving is big. COME. Note these interesting examples. 1 I f YOUR AUTUMN I COSTUME | AT SALE PRICE I ??4?j:??lL?? i sM? Smart Blanket Cloth Coat with Fur Collar, exactly as illustration, in all the latest colours. Prices from £ 3/3/0 to £ 5/5/0 W, e are showing some splendid examples of well- tailored Ready-for-Wear Costumes in Serges and Gabardines; select your Autumn Coats from our stock. The styles and colourings are the latest and prices moderate. Our illustration shows an exceptionally smart and vell-designed Costume in Gabardines, Serges or Suitings. or Suitings. Prices from £ 2/2/0 YOUR WINTER ] a COAT AT SALE PRICE The illustration shows one of the Models I for Winter Wear, in a variety of colours II and materials, Prices from 39111 to I.SJSIO fl U™ TT ™ER I" UNDER G. O. L T LD SUNDER CLOCK. U .iL????iL???t??? CLOCK 23, CASTLE ST., SWANSEA. _c. ¥. -m. j j 4^ ■ I ■ v. j. v | Portrait or rs. Ë. Goff, of Beeches Cottars, Saltnoy Ferry, near Chester, jj ¡ who writas:— 'I For five yca. I stiffei-ec( greatl.N,, from I an ulcerated leg, which at one time was I I covered with cper: wounds from knee to J foot, there beim; as many as 2.. wounds f in it at once. ) tried all sorts of ore- I parations and attended the tn?rTnary. 3 but nothing -ccmed to do me any good. | and 1 was sent a?a.v from the Infirmary f, as IÐčurable, One day my daughter gaw p ?a.rkc'a Blood Mixture advertised !D I newspaper, and read it to me, and 1 de t I cidcd to give it a, trial. Finding the first ja lot wa? doing me good I persevered with it. and after having four hottle f my leg was completely healed All this ij happened some eight .vears ago, and I F 9 have had no return of the trouble ever y since. y Clarke's Blood Mixture, by !'caon of t ¡¡; its remarkable blood purifying proper- f. 'I ties can be rd ied upon to give speedy i> S relief and lasting bndit in all ca?ef of ? Eczema. Scrofula, Scurvy Bad Legs. ?  Abscesses. Boils, Pimples Sores i?ud S, ? Rruptions. Files, Glandular Swellings. g Rheumatism Sciatica, Lumbago, Cout etc. Pleasant to take and free from j 9 anything injurious. Ask for and rce ycn get a- Clarke's Blood Mixture I Everybody's Blood Puriiicr." I t Of all Chemists and Stores. 2/9 Dor bot | PM Tite Cream:st Custar d 1
LAWYER AND BENCH. I
LAWYER AND BENCH. I There was some sharp passages at the Llandovery Police Court on Friday dur- ing the hearing of a case under the Liquor Control Order. Mr* T. R. Lud- ford said he strongly protestetl against the unfairness of the Chairman (Mr. C. P. Lewis) and the Deputy Chief Con- stable cross-firing the witness with ques- tions both at the same time. I don't think it is fair," he said, that a woman who is here with no one to protect her should be cross-fired by two persons in this way with questions at the same time. 1 object to it, and will not allow it while I am defendting the oaee. The Chairman said that if be wished to have a point cleared it was his duty to put quegtions. v Mr Ludford: Yes, after the prosecutor has finished. That is the recognieed method adopted by all the Benches in South Wales. The Chairman assured! Mr. Ludford that he was anxious to act quite fairly towards the witness. He aaid the Bench could put questions when they liked, and referred to his experience at Quarter Ses- sions and the Assizes. Mr. Ludfor<tTei>eatedl that the witness was not having fairplay, t k I
I- - ! AMMANFORD SHOW. [ -…
I- AMMANFORD SHOW. —, _r Successful Exhibition of AHotment Produce. Ammanford Horticultural AUotment and, Ben-kceping Society's show held at Am- manford Council Schools, was a great suc- cess. The following are the awards:— Novice Class. [ Window plant in bloom: E Holmes. Am- [ mani'ord. Bunch sweet pea: 1, T.. Saw- ard Ammanford; 2. W. J. Grylis, Amman- ford Four onions: 1 Sergt. Britten, Am- manford 2. T. Lewli;, Llandebie. Six ptnis runner beans 1. Thos. Hughes, Ammanford: 2. W. J. Grylls. Bix peds broad beans- 1, Evan Williams, Ammanford; 2. Thomas Hughes, Tiryd.iil. Two caabages (table vnriety): 1, Fred Bradley; 2, E. llolmes. Six potatoes (immune variety). 1. H. Hannell, Amiuaiiford; 2 Thos. Jones, Tirydail. Threo parsnips: 1, T. H ughes: 2, W. J Gryils Three cuvrots: 1, W. flicks Ammanford; 2, T. Lewis. Tliree beetroot: 1 W. Kichards. Llaudehie; 2. T. Hughes. Three turnipa: 1. i-hiiiip Kvans. Tirydail; 2. fivan Williams. lettuce: 1, Ivor Thomas, Ammanford; St. H Ifanitell. ParsieN- (one root not. in S>o„) 1. W J.Crylls 2, T. Ijewis. T.to St j fit a celery: 1. W T. Sees. Llandehie: 2. W. J. C.rvll- Th ire leeks 1. Wm. Hirkf 2. Hi Eichartls. Twelve pods oeas: 1, W. Richards; 2. W, J. Gryllg. Basket of wild flowers (tor school children): Lily Fletcher Ammanford. Cottagers' Class. Two window p'ants: Thos. D. Price, Mwtiuncaegurweu, 3oucfuet of gardtn life we rs: 1, J. Wright Ammanford; 2 J. M.istow, Ammanford. Buneh of sweet peas: 1, J. Wi-ight; 2 T. 1). Price. Four blooms -of dahlias: T, D. Price. Four roses: 1. Fred Bradley, Bettws; Z. John Scarci, Ammanford Three stocks: Thos Lewis, Caerbr.yu. Phloxes: 1 W. Hicks< 2. W. t, Ibimes; Z. E A, Cosvley. Fruit.—Cooking apples: 1, J. Orerton. An:mcnford: 2. 0. Davies, Ammanford. Five Vtv.sprood's Nonsuch: Dd. Williams Am- Manford. Vegetables—Potatoes (round white, im- mune): 1. H. Harumell. Ammanford; 2, T, D. Price. Pota'oea (kianiy v.hite): 1. Thos. Huberts, Carmel; 2. John James, Amman- ford. -Parsnips: 1. Thos Roberts; 2 Hughes Beetroot: 1. Wm. R;hards; 2, Ijcwis' Lewis. Ammanford. Carrots (other than short): 1 Lewis Lewis; 2, T Hughes. Carrots (short): L Thos Lewib, Caerbryn: Ivor Thomas. Ammanltrd. Turnips 1, T 1). Price; 2, Lewis ftwis, Cabbages <tabie): 1. J, Vickers. GwaulJcaegurwen 2. 1.' George. Gwauncaegurwen, Cabbage (pickle): 1, W. J. G-rylls: 2. W. Joneg \m- manforcl. Leeks: 1. W Richards; 2 Wm. Hicks. Peas: 1, W. Richards; T Thos Hughes. Runner beans; 1. Thos, Roberts- 2. Sergt-. Britten. Broa-d beans: 1. Thos Uoherts; 2. T D. Price. Onions: Wm Rich- ards: 2, Lewis Lewis. Celery (white): 1 W. Kichards; 2, Thos. Lewis Celery (red)- 1, Wm Richards; Z. R. T. Rees, JJjandebie, Shallots: 1. Inos. Lewis; 2, (George Dicks T'enjrgroes Pot ofV: 1, Lewip Lewis; 2. Thos. Robarus. Marrows; 1, T. D Price- 2. Thos Roberts. Cauliflowers: 1. J. Scarci: 8. T. Roberts. CoHcctioa of vegetables (not leis than varieties): 1, Lewis Lewis- 2 Thos Hughes. Special o?en class for onions: 1. Daniel SpeciaC], armel; 2, Geo. Dicks; 3 D. He- uowden Cwmgorse; 4 T. Rees Ammanford: i- Arthur Jtargreaves Cwmgorse; 6. Tho. Sobcrtw. Onions (given by W. Davies from plant-j hv him) Ivor Thomas. Ammanford. Ditto vgiven ny W. Daviec. from plants bv hIm): T. Rees. Ammanford P,pecial Allotment Prize-q.-Best on Bettws side of Amman; G. W FOT, 6, Pentwyn- road Bs :t 12 potatoes grown in these al- lo mente: G. W. Fox. Best allotment on Ammanford side of Amman: Thos. Jones, Tirydail Best 12 potatoes grown on same: Divided between W. J. Grylle and W. Hicks IfO"L'y Class.-Tbrce 1 lb. jars (dark 0: light): 1, E. A. Cowley; 2, P. Guthrie, nimble; 3. Jaoob Evans Llandebie. Three 1 lb. section: l, p Guthrie; 2 A. Preston Ammanford. Shallow frame: 1. P. Guthrie: 2, A. Cowley; 3, G. W Fox. Beeswax (1 lb.): 1 A. Preston: 2, J. T Lloyd Special prize for best set of shallow frames (given by Mr. T. M. Evans): A. Preston.