Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
HOW TIRED I AM." 1:, F; :f "í W. it¡ I,' '5 -??— f '? ¡ l' i!i. ") | j 'Vi •' ICnry Pi', lure G;7' I! ;< "> m-s I,AU 1 Sh,yr I ? øf I \¡f0.>  (.-??'?.?'"??'?. ?' .-?_? ? I  ,;?r i ?? ? ?M; I II I  ? ?" ?"? /?????f! ? ? .t.'=' J r'  r s I II ? ia lq l!|i i i; ii i'" ,2 I g :1 'II ;1 I, .1 "f"J I, /?<??? T? ?? ? ? ? ? ? ?,i ? ;Ð'?'i f' r! £1 i jj wW|\|l i | %i i ill M i   ?!??3!!? ?? ? ?????? :-? D Ii 1:1 ?\ .J..L.. 1 | | j -;v;:C,V-. -gfZS: 1 | iiill l%&&&&& s w: h~ /kg"?** Do You Get up with a Bad Back ? Are you Dropsical? Rheumatic ? Always Tired ? Read this Haverfordwest Woman's Experience. Xo one knows the suduring some women quietly endure. Tiiey think it is ouly urdnrul for them to have pain in the back, throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, rheumatic twinge?, irregular heart, and t.) fevl tired and worn out before the day is hnif through. And so they bear up as bc.-t they can, in patience and without complaint, never tliiuki::g they can be cured—never suspecting the kid- neys or- the cause of their illne.s. But it is not right for women to be always ailing, and the best proof of this is given in the outspoken statements of Haverfordwest women who have been made well and kept well, by s Backache Kidney Pills, the great kidney and bladder medicine for men and women, old and young. Deans pills gently heal the tired, overworked kidneys, and when the kidneys are wen they take out the urinous poisons which cause the above symptom* as well as bladder and urinary disorders, gravel, dropsy, rlieunmti-m, lumbago and waiting away. Haverfordwest, snys — "'When I nroc: in the raraniugs I weakened by having sleepless nights. When these attacks came on spots seemed to be float- ing before Rjy eyes. My back was very painful when I stooped, and I grew nervous and depressed. My mother having derived much benefit from .Dunn's backache kidney pills, I made up my mind tú try thcm, and r was very pleased to find they not only cased my back, but cured the giddy attacks n< w-11. f shall always say a good word for I Joan's pills. .Signed} Sarah -Jane Charles. Of ail chenjists and stores, or direct from the proprietors, Foster McCleilau Co., S, Wells-street, Oxford-street, London, V. at 2 1) ptr box, or 1;; :1 for six boxes. ASK FOR POAX\S—AND OET DOAV3 LiKU CHARLES HAD. POANS W'RLIS  MIRKidney  _u_-
POETRY. - - - - - -_..-
POETRY. OETHSEMAXE* The Garden of Getbsernane is about one-third of an acre in extent. It contains eight ]dr\; olive trees. They are very old, and the trunks are built round with stones to support them. Flowers — wallflower?, anemones, stocks, pausies, pinks, and marigolds—are abundant. It is a most beautiful and shady retreat, and the old monk in:charge, Fra;! ;in.anr,i, will readily give the pilgrim a cup of cold, refreshing, delicious wa'ier. G-arden of Gethseroane, Xear Thino ancient olive tree There's a sacred spot to roe, Where my Saviour kudt. Where in deep distress arrayed, On the night he was betrayed, There He agonized and prayed, When our griefs l ie felt. Who can tell what anguish sore Pressed the Lord whom we adore, That His sweat became like gore, Hardened hearts to melc. For the cup of sin and shame Grieved His spirit, shook His frame, And He spoke His Father's IHllUe- I Pass it, if 'I'hou wilt.' Sin must be intensely viie, Human spirits to defile, That it needs God's Son awhile 'Xeath the chastening rod. I must pass Gethsemane, I shall have mine olive tree; In that trial comf,)rt me- Thou the way hast trod. By Thy power and love divine ø Purify this soul of mine, Keep me ever, only Thine, Holy Lamb of God. OIKALJDUS. *Linea written in the Garden of Gethsemane at Easter, 1V08.
Fifty Years Ago.
Fifty Years Ago. From the Telegraph of June 1">, 18-39. STEAH ComruxiCAiiox WITTI IRE.TAlr).-We perceive from au adverusement in another part of to-day's "Telegraph," that in addition to the present daily packet service between Xey)?nd and Waterford, a new line of fast steam boats is put cu between Cork and Neyland. The packets to and from Cork and Milford Haven, commence sailing to-day, and the service will be daily. This is a great additional boon not only to the inhabitants of South NVales and Southern Ireland, but to South and West of England also. Arrangements, we understand, are in contemplation by which both the trains and the boats will be expedited, so as to complete the journey from London to Waterford in 1:; hours, and to Cork in about -0 hours. Messrs Ford and Jackson are deserving of every praise for their enterprising and successful efforts. THE Woor, FAir,. The wool fair yesterday was well attended with stock aud buyers. The supply was slightly in excess of late years and prices ruled higher. From 2 is to 25s per stone of IS lbs, was the average price. Some 3 or 4 choice samples of wool brought :!7s per stone. bIPOUXDIG CATTLE OX WHIT-MONBAY. (To the Editor of the Telegraph.") SIM,-On Monday last (Whit-Monday), some half- dozen freemen of this town impounded a iiunber of cattle, horses and donkeys, which were grazing on the area of the race course on Porttield. The owners had to pay poundage fees and damages before they were released. Will you please to inform me whether tho freemen can demand damages as well as poundage, and also teil me whether any other parties beside freemen can impound cattle from the area of the race course ? I am, sir. AX INHABITANT. Haverfordwest, loth June, The freemen, as such, have no legal interest in the area of the course, and they have no right whatever to impound cattle tresspassing there. No party has a right to impound except the tenent. The area of the course is, by the Portfield Inclosure Act, to be allotted to the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses (that is all the inhabitants of the town), "for a place of recreation and exercise for the neighbouring population at their freewill and pleasure." The Corporation have a power to let for the depasturing of sheep only, and if the tenant violates his contract he is liable to an action by the Corporation, but by no other party. The Corporation even have no power to impound while the area is let-that power is in the tenant, and the tenant only. It is clear, however, that the freemen have no right, and they are open to an action for trespass if they drive cattle from there. Anv person whose cattle or donkeys were impounded on Monday last can bring an action against the parties who took away their property. The ward of the Commissioner under the Act extin- guishes the Freemen's right for having awarded certain portions of Portfield to the Freemen (the area of the course not being included in those portions), the Com- missioner says" And I further order and direct that the allotment hereby made to the aforesaid Trustees, shall be in full bar of. and compensation aud satisfaction for all rights of common, and other rights of the said Freemen or Burgesses of the said Bor^u^b or lown of Haverfordwest, in, over, and upon ;1 tho land by the said Act of the first and second years of her present Majesty's reign, din;cted to be alloted and enclosed."— to. of T.
Advertising
^1 FTIXIAM A* otove." I ÓI..OVE." I ( p«r )' WjM | TA.S3 'fff y ? ??i?Lre giv the H B j finest possible finish at the lowest possible cost H H j j because with the H g Jlt is fewest possible coats. N ?V /Md easiest possible cleaned And Sta?di the to; the hardest possible wear longest possible time. ?????YOUppUBT <"? OR ALL TCtCoT T TTLHIrEtMl. ?My? or T?ttt tTATEMEMTt. J MOVID ky tKTTEat from HUHDMD* of CttM. WHIT* FOIt 20pp HANDDOCK. NAME T" PUBUOATION CCllANCELLOR a Co., IJ Clerkenwell Rd., i-otidatiu
Haverfordwest Guardians. I
Haverfordwest Guardians. CHEAP MAINTENANCE. COMPARISON WIT EI OTHER UNIONS, I Mr S. W. Hawkins presided at a meeting of the Haver- fordwfcst Board of Guardians ou Weduesday, the other I members present being Messrs. J. C. Bowen, Joseph V/^tts, -J. LL Davies, W. George James, T. Baker, J. ILwen, W. J. Owen, J. Frrguasou, W. 11. Davies, J. L. Llewelliu, I). Lleweiliu, Janros llecs, T. G. Lewis, W. cr Eaton Evans, Henry Lewis, F. P. G wytlier, J. T. Ll. Davies, J. 8. Roberts, and James J2nkiu. COST OF MAIXTEXAXCE. The Clerk (Mr Rogers) read a report from the Local Government Board Inspector giving the cost of main- tenance in the Union for the half-year ended Lady Day and Michaelmas. It was stated that the average cost per aunum of each pauper in the Whole of Wales for the former period was £ 5 17s Id. There were 23 districts above the average and oO below, Haverfordwest being fourth lowest ou the list, while for the Michaelmas period tho average was jEG 2s lid per annum, Haverford- west occupying the second lowest place.
Haverfordwest Oisirici Council.
Haverfordwest Oisirici Council. FUEYSTROP WATER SUPPLY. HOUSES UNFIT FOR HUMAN HABITATION. The monthly meeting of the Haverfordwest Rural District Council was held on Wednesday afternoon, Mr S. W. Dawkius presiding. PRIXCIPAL ITEMS OF EXPENDITURE. Before the commencement of the business, the Chair- man thanked the members for the honour conferred upon him in again re-electing him to the chair. He said that the work of the District Council was becoming more onerous, especially as regard sauitation, which affected the well-being of all sorts and conditions of people. The principal item of expenditure was still on the district roads, and it was very high. He hoped that before long a grant would be made from tbe Imperial Exchequer for the upkeep of the district roads, as it was only right and fair that all classes who used the roads should contribute towards their maintenance. Of course the state of the roads was now very much better than 20 years ago, but there was still room for improvement. During the last few ya-ars they had discovered how great a mistake it was to put rubbish on the roads It did not alwayi3 pay to go to the nearest quarry in the long run it was economy to put the best material on the roads. Before sitting down the Chairman expressed the hope that all the membars would uuite in an effort to maintain the dignity of the Council in their deliberations. INSANITARY HÜLES. Mr Gibbon, the sanitary inspector for the south district, reported that he had inspected two cottages at Tier's Cross aud found them to be in a very insanitary condition. The floors, walls, and the houses generally were very damp, and no back doors were provided. A house near Roman s Castle was also found to be in a dangerous condition. The walls were falling away in places and the roof left unsupported. Another cottage near by was found to be in much the same state, aud he had forwarded full particulars of all these dwellings to the Medical Officer of Health with a view to his condemning them as unnt for human habitation. A dip well on the roadside near Woodson, which supplies a cottage, was found to be open to pollution, and Le had served a notice upon the owner requiring its protection. As the miueral deposits at the reservoir supplying Little Haven were liable to choke the pipes, he had had them cleaned at a small cost. A notice served by him sometime ago upon Mr Greenish, of Gellyswick, requiring the protection of a dip well supplying his cottages had not been complied with, and he now asked the Council's sanction to serve the statutory notice. One case of diphtheria had been notified, and the patient had now recovered. This was the only case of infectious disease that was reported. The yield of the spring at Clay Hedge, Freystrop, for May was j\ gallons per miuute, a difference of :2 gallons less than last month. It was decided that a statutory notice should be served upon Mr Greenish. Referring to the Freystrop water question, the Inspector said he was afraid the yield would not be suilicient by Septemoer. THE NORTH DISTRICT. Mr Phillips, inspector for the Xorth district, reported that in company with the Medical Officer of Health, he had inspected a large number of dairies, cow-houses, and slaughterhouses, and notices had been served at Solva and St. Davids. Two of the three huts at Dytfryn, Goodwiek, which he reported as being unfit for human habitation had been closed, while one was still occupied, and he asked the Courcil's permission to serve a statutory notice in this case. IJurIng tho month he received a notification of a case of pulmonary tuberculosis at Panty- crwyn, Lotterstou, and m compliance with the new Act, he had had the rooms which tho patient occupied before being sent to the workhouse thoroughly disinfected and aU rags destroyed. The north district was now freo from infectious disease. With reard to tho unclosed hut at Dyffryn, the Inspector was authorised to serve a statutorv notice on the owner. GOOD WICK HUTS. Mp ( rib,son of the G.W.H., acknowledged the Council's resolution authorising the continued occupation of five corrugated iron buildio^u at Goodwiek on condition that three wooden hIlts were closed. Mr Gibson now stated that he proposed putting tenants in these corrugated iron buildings at once, and with regard to the three wooden huts, water had boon laid 011 and they had been connected with thu sewer in order to render them as good as any other houses in the district. He pointed out that he had uevsr received any complaint from tho Inspector as to the condition of these huts, which, he maintained, were kept in a. sanitary condition, and were convenient for the requirements of the district. The Inspector now suggested that the Medical Officer of Health should visit the place and report. Mr J. C. liowen asked Mr Phillips why he made that suggestion, saying that he had never brought a complaint with regard to these huts. with PhUHps replied that he preferred the Council to have the opinion of the Medical Officer of Health and act upon it. Mr W. George James said a committee had recom- mended that the corrugated iron buildings be not occupied until the three huts bad been pulled down. The Council accepted that recommendation, and he strongly urged that the corrugate iron buildings be not occupied until the resolution was complied with. He referred to the ¡ unsuitahility of the position of tho huts, and the moral effects of these 1)( ii;g eontiinied to be occupied. Mr J. C. Bowou enquired whether the c remittee drew up their Mr J.imtJ Yes. Mr J. C. Bowt-n I hnvo had it from the Inspector and a colleague that the lepcrt was not made on the spot at all. ?.Tr W. George James asked if Mr Bdweu suggested that he had tampered with the report. The. whole of the report he repeated, was made at the time by the members who comprised the committee. The Council decided to adhere to their resolution. _n
iilavsHoi'dwes'! Orainsnar…
iilavsHoi'dwes'! Orainsnar School.  SAXISFACTO RY FI ? ANCIAL POSITION. CHEQUES TO BE RETURNED A q lartorly meeting of the Haverfordwest Grammar School Governors wus held at the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, when there w,j,e R. T. Williams (chairman), Mr ,Jo?eph Thomas, Mr James Thomas, Mr Herbert J. E Price, with Mr J. W. Phillips (clerk;, the Hcv. J. lieu son (headmaster), aud the architect (Mr Hugh Thomas.) IMPROVED FINANCIAL POSITION. The auditor (Mr F. J. Wa.i rcn) reported having audited the accounts for tha year ended March 31st last. The balance showed a surplus of tl !(; 11", 2d, and in addition to this there would be the proportion of any giant accrued up to March 81st. lie pointed out that the repairs account at the bank was overdrawn to the extent of ;£ 1)2 Is 9d, aud as the general accounts had a credit of £:3,j;j 113 6,1, it would be advisable to uiske a ltarister from the latter account and thus save in bank charges, which amounted to £ 11 12, '-hi last. year. The Chaiinian cxpleine, that the arrangement with the bank was that both Mcc.u"ta &houM be treated IH one and that interest should be pai l only on the net overdraft. At the corresponding period of last year there was, according to the auditor's statement an adverse balance of £ 191, but in reality they were abo«{ clear this time last year, for Mr Warren had not been informed of a gr!mt of ) S'2  '?ul L?,0 1 bid earned. Their grant of ?l?S2 which tha subool had earned. Their present fina'e'ial position was much better. The Chair- man then referred to a sum of £ 22 Ds which bad been received in response to au appeal issued for subscriptions for building new laboratory. At the time it was not certain that the Governors would be able to raise a loan for the purpose, and lie now suggested that the subscrip- tions should be returned. The subscribers were the late Aidertnan T. L. James, Mr Leach Thomas, Mr T. n, Dawkius, Mr S. W. Dawkius, Mr Lort Phillips, and Mrs irlifgon. The whole amount needed for the new building — £ I.->00—had hern raised by means of a loau, oud as the Governors really had no purpe.se to which they could I"pi v this £ 22 -Is he thought it would not be fair to retain the money. On the motion of Mr Jo-onh Thomas it was decided that the cheques should tie loturr.ed to the donors with titunks. The Clerk said that application for subscriptions had gone out within the last month, and some had been sent to people abroad. The Chairman Th .t b probably all you will get. Later the Chairman said he did not want to frighten the Governors, but )t the moment they had £7l1-1 Oil the general account. Of course they had a large number of cheques to draw that day, and the sum in hand was swollen bv tho receipt of Jlvl on account of this yeai's secondary grant. The Governors regarded the financial position as very satisfactory. A HEATING APPARATUS. The question of providing a hot water heating apparatus agaiu came up for consideration. The architect (Mr Hugh Thomas) submitted an estimate from a trustworthy firm, amounting to £ 90 2s (id for the new buildings, and 25 (id being for the old buildings. This included the radiator system, which he advised. It was pointed out, that CI(i-i for heating apparatus was included in the loan, and it was decided that the work should be carried out during the summer holidays, but that before this tender was accepted quotations from other firms be solicited. PERFECT DRAINAGE SCHEME. The Chairman said the Governors had received a bill for £ 90 19s from Messrs Joseph Lewis & Sons for certain drainage work that ha.d been carried out at the school, The work had been certified by Mr Bevan, borough surveyor, and by the Architect. The Architect stated that the work had stood tbe test perfectly, and he regarded it as the best draiuage scheme that had been carried out locally for many years. The Chairman said he understood that a Birmingham expert who had viewed the work had pronounced it the best he had ever seen. ? The Architect added, if answer to th0 Chairman, that nothing further would be needed to be done with the drainage for h.ilf-a-century. THE TEACHING OF WELSH.—IMPROVEMENT ALL ROUND. ) The Central Welsh Board's Chief Inspector, Mr Owen Owens, reported as the result of a subsidiary inspection of the school, that the new laboratory and workshop were sorely needed as accommodation because the school now -iuse t b ?,, -,c h oo t Dow had over 100 pupils. He noted with satisfaction that an additional master with qualifications for teaching Welsh had now been appointed, and that marked progress in all directions were noticeable. HEADMASTER'S REPORT. ?., io the Governors of Haverfordwest Grammar School. Gentlemen,—There are 1W pupils on the books this term, including 22 boarders, one pupil teacher, three bursars, and three probationers. While tbe general attendance his been excellent, a few boys have missed the first half-term on account of illness. The drainage scheme was carried through with little incon vellience to the working of the school. I recommend to the vacant Milward Exhibition, M. H. Rogers, who is entered at Keble College, Oxford and to the William Owen Exhibition, A. G. Tamlyu, who will proceed to St. David's College, Lampeter. I recommend also as bursars for the school year 1909-10, the followiug boysA. J. Cole, J. E. Davies, A. J. Edwards and W. P. Phillips. An entertainment will be given on June 17 to raise fund3 for the athletic sports, which will be held later in the term. The examination for Entrance Milward Scholarships will be held on July 22-2:j. I propose to close the school for the summer holidays on July 28, and to re-open on September 10. I have the honour to be, gentlemen, Your obedient servant, J. Hknsox, M.A., June 11, l'.tOO. Headmaster.
WeSsh Disestablishment.
WeSsh Disestablishment. THREATENED REVOLT. MR. WALTER ROCH INTERVIEWED Last week a letter was received from the Prime Minister that the second reading of the Welsh Disestablishment Bill would be taken shortly, but that the measure would not be proceeded with further this Sessiou. This letter has caused much disappointment among the Welsh Mem- bers, a few of whom are prepared to proceed to extreme measures unless a more satisfactory assurance is received from the Government. Mr \V alter Roch urges that the Welsh Party should become a separate group like the Irish and the Labour Party, This is the only method, he thinks, by which the just claims of Wales will be satisfied. At Thursday's meeting of the Welsh Parliamentary Party, a resolution was passed that the contents of the Premier's communication should be regarded as con- fidential. A London representative is, however, able to state that this communication, written—but not in the form of a letter—was to the effect that the Government appreciated the loyalty of Wales, and he hoped that the Standing, Orders of the House would be suspended after the second reading of the Bill so as to allow of a resolution being passed to take up the Dill next Session at the stage at which it was dropped. After the com- munication had been laid before the meeting there was dead silence for an appreciable period. The Chairman (Sir A. Thomas) said if there was no discussion he took it the communication was satisfactory. Fourteen or fifteen of the members thereupon rose one after the other in protest, and with the exception of the chairman, Sir Herbert Lewis, and Sir Frank Edwards (who spoke somewhat tentatively) there was no one who did not talk the language of revolt. Mr Roch, M.P., moved, and Mr Ellis Davies, M.P., seconded, and a considerable number supported, a resolu- tion telling the Government definitely that the party was dissatisfied, protesting against other sectional Bills being procpeded with, and intimating to the Government that the Welsh party could no longer be relied upon for their support. Col. Sir Ivor Herbert, however, moved an amendment to leave out that part of the resolution intimating to the Government that the party would go into revolt, and substituting for it a request that the Prime Minister would receive the whole party and discuss the matter with a view to avoiding conflict. The remarkable thing was that every member, except the three mentioned, agreed with what was contained in the resolution, but the majority thought that before putting it into effect an opportunity should be given the Prime Minister of giving the matter further consideration. Mr Ellis Griffith, it should be stated, was not present at the meeting. ( "'T'h MR. KU^n o v i.ftYVS. Interviewed by a South Wales Daily Xcws" repre- sentative, Mr ltocb, M.J?! declined to say allythillg as to the meeting or the position created by it. But he said it had always been his idea that if Wales had an indepen- dent party like the Irish it would be better. The Irish party voted against the Government last night," he said, and yet rhe Irish Land Bill is given precedence over the Welsh Disestablishment But. My opinion always has been that until we get on ?dependent 'Vebh party, n c'?maed as such in the House, wo sbfiU m.t hardly any attention for Welsh measures Our We!„h educational Department is a farce; our Welsh Central Board is very nearly being killed by Mr Runciman. Take the matter of the colleges here arc tbings concerning Glamorgan- shire and Monmouthshire Pu' through without the Welsh party knowing a word about it. Why, it would be as much as their life was worth to attempt it with the Irish party. Wo should bo distinctly a LilJeJ al party, not vot- tiug capriciously. But at the present moment a Welsh member cannot speak in the House except as a favour. Now the Irish and Labour paities can put up any person to speak whenever they like. Tho Welsh party cannot; the Whips have to be tohl that So-amj. w0111,1 like to And the Speaker lias refused to reeogmse the same position for tho Welsh party as is recognised for the Irish and Labour parties, so that we eaunot even ftlJt our view put forward in the House. That is a very weak position to be in. We are not a group recognised by the Government. We are simply supposed to vote for the Government. Of course we get these flattering assurances of appreciation of the consistency and loyalty of Wales, but they are worth nothing. As regards the present position, I do not feel justified in saying one word. But generally the turning of one cheek after the other is— well, not out of date as far as politics are concerned at any rate." Similar views were expressed by Mr Clement Edwards and Mr Ellis Griffith predicted that very shortly there would be a division in the Welsh Party. MR. LLOYD GEORGE INTERVENES. The threatened revolt in the Welsh Party has been averted, or at least reduced to the dimension of a single rebel--Mr Clement Edwards. On Mouday ereniog the rnt-Let i n,? f  ,tttendecl meeting d Ow We?:h P.jrH?ntentnry Party was attended by Mr U .yd George, wh", in his -Iatem(?ut on behalf of the Government, said he regretted that no time could be found this Session for the passage of the Bill through the House of Commons, but suggested that the claims of Wales would he met under the circumst-mces if all under- taking was given that the Bill would be passed through the House of Commons as the first important measure of next Session A discussion followed, and ultimately on the motion of Mr Owen Philipps, seconded by Mr Vaughan Davies, a resolution wis carried that in the event of the Prime Minister making a declaration to that effect, the Welsh Members accept it as satisfactory under the circumstances.
Havsr-fordwesi CounciB Schools.
Havsr-fordwesi CounciB Schools. MEETING OF THE MANAGERS. A meeting of the Haverfordwest School Managers was held at the Shire Had, Haverfordwest, on Monday, when there weie present Mr Herbert S. E. Price (chauman), Mi Ada E. Thomas, Mr A. B. Williams, Miss Jane Phillips, and the Rev. Owen Jacobs. OBJECTED TO THE PRINCIPLE. Only one tender was received for the painting, &c., of Barn Street Council School, the clerk remarking that several tradesmen with whom he communicated, objected to the pr¡n¡pi of temiti:!n? in these matters because of to the ? form of compbtitioa it gave rise to. It was decided to recommend the acceptance of the tender c, £ Mr George Harries, Camden Place, for fIt{ .)". CURIOUS FORGE TFULNESS. How the Education Committee overlook their own requests wa strikingly shown in a letter from the i Authority objecting to pay a charge of 1,3s made by the Haverfordwest. Men's Institute for the hire of the Temperance Hal' for the distribution of attendance medals to the children. j The Clerk now produced a letter from the Director of Education suggesting that the presentation of attendance medals should be made a public function. It was resolved to acquaint the Education Authority of this fact. IN FAVOUR OF THE HrRAL DISTRICT. Mr Walter R. James, clerk to the Brynconiu and Clyuderwen group, asked the Managers to support a resolution asking the Board of Education to alter the basis of computation of average attendance in the matter of the grant and the monthly half-holiday. The resolution read —" That, the Managers of all the, groups of school in the county be written to and asked to join in petitioning the Local Education Authoiity that the basis of c;;mi)'[:'Lji0n of average attendance in raral districts be changed so that a percentage of 90 in rural districts may he treated as equivalent to a percentage of 100 in urban districts. The Chairman That would not be conducive to good attendance. Mr Williams mentioned that at Fishguard the local Managers dëcJiJJèd to support tho resolution. Tho Chairman said the Managers had to recognise that it was impossible to get such good attendance in the rural districts as in the urban, but he did not think it would be wise to relax tbo rule. The Managers declined to pass any resolution on the I OUTBREAK OF MEASLES. It was reported tbat only 1)0 out of H") children were in attendance at prendergast Infant School that morning. The low attendance was attiibuted to an outbreak of measles, and the question of what action should he taken was discussrd. Eventually the matter was left ;n the hands of The Chairman, and the Clerk was instructed to see the Medical Officer of Health.
I CRICKET.
I CRICKET. HAVERFORDWEST v. THE ROYAL ENGINEERS. These teams met on the Racecourse on Thursday, and after all interesting game the home team won by -it runs. The \isitors batted first and ruas came very slowly, seven wickets falling for only 2.) runs. Chandler fortun- ately came to tho rescue, and added an invaluable 22. W Roberts and J D Jones bowled unchanged. Jones had the better average, taking wickets for 16 runs. Roberts took o for liG. The home team went in and their opponents total wan reached before the fall of the fifth wicket. Morgan, who went in first, got bowled after a well deserved lo J D Jones also played very well, scoring 2U runs before he got bowled, and F A Scott, who went in fourth wicket down, carried his bat for a lively 22. Pipin was the mainstay of the attack. Dr F R Greenish umpired for the home team. Scores :— ROYAL ENOIXEEKS. Heron, b J D Jones. (j Pipkin, c Howard, b W Roberts 1 Murray, b \VRobetts. 7 Buckuran, hJ j)Jones 2 Jackson, b J D Jones, 0 Sutton, c J D Jones, b V\r Roberts 2 Chandler, c Dagwell, b W Roberts 22 Phillips, c J D Toiies, b W Poberts Slapier, b 1 Tithe, not out. 1 Black well, c Scott, b J D Jones 3 Extr,ts 2 Total 5.3 IIAVEBFORDWEST. 15 B L Roche, b Pipkin 3 J B Griffith, b ilipkiii 2 J D Jones, b .r aeksou 29 W E Roberts, run out 5 F A Scott, not out. 22 A H Howard, 1) Pipkin. 5 W Roberts, b Pipkin. 0 T A -,I.,irries, ruit out 3 D F Parry, c Jackson, b Pipkin ii F S Dagwell, c Jackson, b Pipkin 2 Extras 7 Total. 9G MILFORD SECONDS v. HERBRANDSSON". On Saturday week the Seconds beat the Villagers by 21 to 10, and on Saturday the return was played on the Intermediate School ground, the home team winning easily. Scores:— MILFORD H Mortiti, riiii out 7 W G r.hrtin, b J Hart. 3 C Howell, lbw, b J Hart 0 T G Davies, b Matthews 4 I Lewis, b Matthews 1 T Cleaver, b Matthews. S E Hoggins, b J Hart. 4 G Coleman, b D Thomas. 9 P Thomas, lbw, b D Thomas. 8 R Shea, hit wicket, b J Hart. 8 J Oakley, not out 0 Extras. 15 67 HEEBRANDSTON. D Thomas, c Chkley, b R S}Hla. H J Rees, b P Thomas. 0 HJohn, cThornas, b n Shea. Q T John, b P Thomas 0 T G Lloyd, b P Thomas 0 Gunner Matthews, lbw, b P Thomas (j J Hart, not out 1 W Lloyd, b R Shea 0 T John b R Shea. 2 Gunner Colson, c Cleaver, b Shea. 0 J L Lloyd, b R Shea. 0 Extras. 2 22 MILFORD HAVEN v. DOCKYARD UNITED. PEMBROKESHIRE LEAGUE. At Milford on Saturday low scoring was the order, the ball being better than the bat. The analysis read :— J Morris, 7 for 17 C Mason, 3 for 8 for Milford and John, 4 for 12 Orsman, 3 for 17 Masters, 2 for 6 for the visitors. Scores DOCKYARD. W Picton, Ibw, b J Morris. 0 Brim, b C ]orriSOn. 0 W Bearne, b J Monn. (j A Pain, b J Morris. () Willing, b J Morns 4 P Masters, b J"Morris: 0 John, c and b C Mason. 10 Champion, b C Mason 4 Jenkins, not out i Owens, c G Cole b J Morris 0 Extras. 3 28 MILFORD. J Morris, b John 11 C Mason, hit wkt. b John. 7 E Walters, c Pain b Orsman 0 B Block well, c Pain b John 3 H Cole, c and b John. q F Lloyd, b Masters. 1 G Thomas, b Orsman 7 J Ritchie, b Masters. 0 G Cole not out i 6 A Adams, b Orsrnan. 0 Extras. 3 38 B Lloyd did not bat.
[No title]
QUALITY—the Keynote of business succcss- the point of value-the. predominant feature of the "Telegraph" series of Private Stationary. If you once purchase your Notepapei and Envelopes at tho office of this Journal, you will do so ngaiu, because of thu value we offer. Your address printed on the shortest notice or stamped from die in any colour. 1
Advertising
in clothes counts. The quality of the materials used; the quality of the workmanship, the thoroughness of the finish. These points govern price, and the difficulty in these days of insane competition, is to persuade people that after all, quality in clothes is in the end the truest economy. Imperia" Clothing has arrived at the point where the lowest price consistent with fine quality has been attained. Quality and essential detail have been minutely studied by enthusiastic and experienced workers, and now "Imperia" means correct clothes-building. Its reputation grows stronger every day, which is surely the strongest argu- ment in its favour. T Make further enquiries about I Imperia." ?S E? WE make  whai Jjjj Ijn YOU want. DAVID DAVIES 18, HIGH STREET, EiAVEfSFOROWEST. A "Cheap" Hicycle, vou know the sort— Direct fiom Factory to Hidr ;?t ?3 i9S_ "d. ixdearatMypricf. It has Chap Ty res. Lhe?p Chain, Cheap Saddle, Cheap I'edal! *aP Everything-HEScLT in 12 months, if it 12sts as Inn. looks a "Crock." AS A CONTRAST LOOK AT THE ALL-STEEL RALEIGH. The Prices vary fiom X5 k/ 6d. to ^T5 I5S., fitted with the Best and Guaranteed tor ever. Brooks' saddle, Dunlop tyres, Sturmey-Archer 3-speed gear, &c. Send for book of the IZaleigii, POFT free. I Jones Bros., 9, Charles Street,  Milford Haven. 11 "lj fRl.  W. BENSON, Ltd. THIS NAME on a Watch is the HALL-MARK of RELIABILITY It means that the materials and work- manship used in its construction are the Best Obtainable regardless of cost; that the Watches carrying it are made by J. W. BENSON, Ltd. It appears only on BENSON'S WATCHES RENOWNED as the MOST RELIABLE IN THE WORLD. They are made in Gold and Silver. all patterns of Cases, for Ladies or Gentlemen. From X,5 to 91,000. AT LOWEST CASH PRICES or on H tb tHi1 s System of MONTHLY PAYMENTS. The Key-wind "LUDGATS" in Silver Cases, The KCY-wi,-Id L U r- C- ?T? C ases, S;12:12. £ 5:5; in 18-ct. Gold Cases, £12: 12.. The New Keyless English Lever for ladles, in 18-ct. Gold Cases, £10. The Keyless "BANK" in Silver Cases, £5; in 18-ct. Gold Cases, £15. The Keyless J.UDGATE" in Silver Cases, IZS. 8 in 18-ct. Gold Cases, 5;20. The World-Renowned "FIELD" in 18-ct. Gold Cases, £25. Many owners write us, are of "INCOMPARABLE EXCELLENCE." OTJR BOOKS fully Illustrated (the largest and most complete issued), arc sent post free. Ko. ? of Watches, and Jewels. ?o ?. of Clock*, Kmpire" '?' Stc?n)? Silver f(.?-?ff?/<? ?.' "? ?'? ?jet "!<'?)6MtUe Present*. L'iltcd Trifvdti»'J i uses, ?C. J.W.?§OM,LM. The Premier Watch & Clock Makers, Makers to the India aiid War Offices, the Admiralty, &c., &c. 62 & 64, LUDGATE HILL. LONDON, E.G. "A L FA wmL AVA I CREAM SEPARATORS t f B HAVE THE LARGEST SALE IN ALL COUNTRIES. Every" ALF A-LA VAL" is guar. H I anteed to turn easier, Produce J J t N more Butter, and wear longer than any other Separator. DO NOT BE DECEIVED. The ALFA. SB H LAVAL" has won every competition for H K,and Power 5eParator^,j *n the United I won Kingdom NEVER BEATEN. ONB MONTH'S PREE TRIAL FIXED IN ANY DAIRY. Apply to the Sole Agents for the United Kingdom- Dairy Supply Co., Ltd., S:; MUSEUM HT., LONDO^, W.C.  M 0 need to Sell a Cow to Buy a DOMO! The DOMO is a First-class CREAM SEPARATOR at Prices within the reach of every Cow keeper. DOMO IS WARRANTED ON EVERY POINT. COMPARE PRICES. s. d. a H.S. to skim 9 galls. per hour22 0 B ,,12 2 10 0 o ,,16 3 10 0 1 ,,20 4 10 0 2 ,,28 5 10 0 3 ,,45 8 10 0 4 67 12 0 0 Free Trial and Written Guarantee C given with every Domo. SOLJ AGENTS: G. Lleweiliu & Son, Dairy Engineers, Haverfordwest. ^7 —.—-— — IN A FEW WEEKS. TP™ ? ?? ?? IT5ELF !N A FEW WEEKS. lil III The "DIABOLO" THE WORLD'S CHEAPEST SEPARATOR. J??? SKIMS CLEAN 27 GALLONS PER HOUR. ???JH?? PRICE ONLY £ 4 4s. Od. JillH MAY BE HAD A FORTNIGHT ON TRIAL.   mH!?m ABOUT HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER MACHINES.  11 SUNBEAM BUTTER COLOUR a now and much improved Butter colouring. It produces a fine bright straw colour, much more natural than any other butter colouring on the market. For further particulars and FREE SAMPLES apply to Annatto Rennet &, Butter HOXTON, E. J. FULLWOOD & BLAND Colouring Manuf'rs, HOXTON, AGENTS WANTED. LONDON, N. WYON HOUSE, MARKET STREET, is THE RECOGNISED CENTRE OF FASHION FOR ——— MIIiLIITEBY. ——— WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR NEW PARIS MODELS. FLOWER CHAPEAUX IN GREAT VARIETY. Not only in our Millinery do we excel, we have some striking Bargains in COSTUMES, DRESSES, CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND BELTS. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN CHILDREN'S OUTFITS Mrs. LLEWELLIN, Wyon House. The Choice of the Correct System when Buying a Separator. On the Market there are at present so many Styles of SEPARATORS that it may be difficult for a Farmer to choose the right one. When he is led by false economy he may unfortunately choose a Machine, which, although its first cost is apparently less than the Mey's," will in a short time DOUBLE the original difference in price between our Machine of strong make and the cheaper system by repairs." Before Buying try our THE ORIGINAL Original Mey t Mey's ?/ sSNstT?sS  owing to its strong con- w with Free Suspended Bowl struction, g u a ran tee s running in Ball Bearings. greatest durability. it ,< s N Gear completely encased. w o r k s uniformally, no Small consumption of Oil. Shocks or Vibration of any HO Cleanest Skimming. kind, thereby affording a Testimonials for Machines high degree of efficiency w hi* ch have been 12 and and very light runn ing.. _c"' i more years in use. "— "itti' .11.lIh SOLE AGENTS- Rees & Roberts, HAVERFORDWEST. I DEW STREET FOR VALUE! HIGH=CLASS DRESSMAKING. A FINE STOCK OF MATERIALS NOW ON VIEW. This branch is under the management of a highly qualified person, fit and style guaranteed. Priceq very moderate. There is also a Largo Stock of j HOSIERY, CLOTHING, AND GENERAL DRAPERY. THE VALUE OFFERED MUST APPEAL TO KEEN BUYERS. All Goods bought in the best Markets and sold at reasonable price WILLIAM EVANS, FLANNEL SHOP, DEW STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. Printed and Published by the Proprietors, Wu. LEwIS & SONS, at their General Printing Offices Bridge Street, iti the Parish of St. Martiu, Haverfordwest, on Wednesday, June IH. 1909.