Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
LETTERSTON^
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LETTERSTON^ The presentation of the certificates and medals for Ambulance work by the class recently taught by Dr. Owen took place last Sunday afternoon in the Station Waiting Room. Mr V..1. Hfggon, Scolton, occupied the chair. After a nhort address by the chairman, Mrs Higgon then presented the certificates and medals to the followingThird exam. (medali, D. Bevan, stationmaster; O. R. James, storekeeper; 2nd exam., Mr Watssn 1st exRm., T. Davies. chequer F. A. Rees, signalman P.C. W. Morris, A. Griinf-hs, Puncher-ton T. Owen, Punchescon J. John, Letterstoll J. Smith, guard D. Cunnick, shunter T. M. Lewis. Letterston; E. Watkins, platform foreman; and J. Williams, guard. Mr Higgon congratulated them all on their success. The secretary also read a telegram from Dr Owcn. stating that &e could not be present, and Mr O. R. James had the silver-mounted walking stick to hand over to him. The stick was engraved Presented to Dr. Owen, J.P., by the Letterston Ambulance Glass, October, 1905." The usual votes of thanks terminated the meeting.
Advertising
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fOR BRCAKHLSTTI JODBUim V ■ cocoa I THE TEST OF TIME. Times, customs and manners change with every generation, but nevertheless there am a number of our daily foods which enjoy increasing popularity from year to year. Fvst and foremost among these is Cadbury's Cocoa, which has stood the test of time, as well as every other test that can be applied. The medical profession counsel the public t8 choose Cadbury's in preference to the many cocoa admixtures, which are sold under the une of Cocoa. No article of domestic consumption is more deservedly popular than Cadbury's Cocoa. Frctnt year to year the demand becomes greater, and the number of British people employed in its Manufacture increases Advertise in the "Guardian." Shop-y-Bobl, Main Street, and Victoria House, Market Square, FIS HGUAR D. The Most Im- portant Show of GENERAL DRAPERY ever seen in Fish- guard. Every new Effect in all the Leading Styles in Infants', Maids', and Ladies' Millinery. Charming s e I e c tions in Dress Mat- erials. The largest variety we h v e ever had in Ladies' and Maids' Jackets and Mantles. All Ladies who wish to dress well should patronise theabove establishment where every thing is up to the mark on up-to-date prin- ciples. «—, Dressy dress mat- erial for dressy folk. ) The fashions of the World have contri- buted to our Dress Counters. Everything in fashion is to be found there at prices that leave j no room for questioD. FURS of quality for folk sf quality. The stylish addition to the well- r dress Woman's Winter Gown is a Fur. LINENS, CALICOES, | CURTAIN MATERIALS, LI- I NOLEUMS, BLANKETS, I QUILTS, FLOOR CLOTHS, HEARTHRUGS, BAMBOO and STAINED WINDOW- POLES. I -♦ I We hold the largest stock in the neighbourhood, we give the best J value result, and we do the Largest Trade.
Mathry Petty Sessions. !
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Mathry Petty Sessions. ANNUAL LICENSING MEETING. These sessions were held at Mathry on Friday last, the 2nd inst., when there were present:—Mr Chas. Mathias (in the chair), Messrs T. E. Thomas, T. B. Rees, S. T. Williams, W. G. James. F. Richardson, J. C. Yorke, Dr. Propert, G. D. Harries, and the clerk, Mr R. T. P. Williams. The Clerk asked if there were any objections to any of the licenses in the district. As there were none, all licenses were signed. TRANSFERS OF LICENSES. The license of the Croesgoch Inn was trans- ferred from Daniel Harries to John Evans. That of the Jubilee Hotel, Letterston, was transferred from W. J. P. Hart to John James. The license of the Tower Inn, St. David's, was transferred from William Morgan to Morgan. All license holders were then instructed to pay their fees, so that they would have their licenses handed to them. APPLICATION. Mr Hubbard, solic*tor c!f the G.W.R., applied on behalf of Mr Stuart Bant for a license for the relreshUJent rooms to be built at, the Fish- guard Harbour Works Station. The station would be the property of the Fishguard and Rosslare Harbour Co. This was an undertak- ing in which two railways were interested, viz., the G.W.R. and the Great Southern and Western Company of Ireland. The former would have entire control at this side. Mr Buot was manager of all the G.W.R. Hotels, including the Wyncliffe Hotel. The control of these rooms was most excellent. He was ap- pointed in 1899 to hold all licenses on behalf of the G.W.R. Passing to the question of the premises themselves, he said they were all aware of the importance of the works being carried out at Fishguard. The G.W.R. were spending a, great deal of money to shorten the route to Ireland. The difference in the sea route would be some 2 or 3 hours. There would be the cattle trade to consider and also the troops passing from England to Ireland. In the Act of 1904 there was a clause about Monopoly Value which was not of much im- portance to them, because there was no mono- poly value in the case of railway refreshment rooms. Railway refreshment rooms only Catered for the travelling public, and they found that 60 per cent. of the profits from those on the G.W.R. were from non-excisable articles. The Clerk said he thought the clause applied to railway refreshment rooms. Mr Hubbard then produced an "Echo"of Jan. 11th containing copy of their application. Mr W. G. James asked whether the public, apart from the travelling public, would be I excluded ? I Mr Hubbard said that every effort would be taken to keep the refreshment rooms for the travelling public. Mr W. J. Canning, Goodwick, said he duly served notices of the applications, also notices were posted on the site on Jan. 12, and on the 14th on Llanwnda Church. Mr G. Lambert Gibson, the chief engineer, said he was responsible for the preparation of the plan the magistrates had before them. There were at least two rooms for the use of the public. The site was over a quarter of a blilo from the Hotel Wj-nciiii3, up a gradient Of 1 in 13, and it would take anyone 10 minutes to walk the distance. The Clerk asked if anyone opposed the ap- plication, and as there were none, the court then cleared. The license was granted for 3 years, on pay- ment of £ 20 a year, but the application would have to be renewed then. The reason for granting it for 3 years was to see how the monopoly value would increase. APPLICATION FOR REDUCTION OF COMPENSATION CHARGE. Mr Rogers applied for a reduction of the charge under Compensation for refreshment rooms at Letterston. The Cierk said they had power to reduce it to one-third of what the county had put on. The application was refused. ALTERATION. Mr D. James, Rose and Crown," Goodwick, was granted leave to alter two windows at that public house. MAINTENANCE OEDBB. Mr D. W. Lewis, relieving officer, Fishguard, applied for an order against Thos. Davies 18 Eva Street, Mountain Ash, to pay Is 6d weekly towards the maintenance of his father and mother, James and Mary Davies, Summer Hill, who were allowed 4s weekly. He was a collir married, with two children, and had paid at the rate of Is 6d up to Jan. 16, inclnding costs and arrears. An order for Is 6d weekly was granted. VACCINATION. Mr Alfred Maine Treglown, Goodwick, was charged with not having his child Lister Treglown successfully vaccinated, not having applied for an exemption order. Mr Treglown said that he had disregarded the order and should have applied for an ex- emption order, but failed to do so, so the matter rested with the magistrates. Mr D. W. Lewis said that under Section 31 the magistrates could order Mr Treglown to have the child vaccinated within a certain time* • Mr Treglown said that he did not believe in vaccination. The magistrates made an order that the child be vaccinated in a month. Mr Treglown said that he supposed that it was no good applying for an exemption order. The Clerk said it was too late. ALLEGED CRUELTY TO A HORSE. <iidnev Walters, and Wm. Raymond were _iiarffed by Inspector Roberts, R.S.P.C.A, of Neviand, for working a horse in an unfit state. The former did not appear, his father stating in evidence that his son was very ill and un- able to attend. The case was adjourned for a month. TRESPASSING. Wm. Jones was charged by Mr Thos. John mrifh tresDHP'iing in pursuit of game. PC Joues proved serving the summons. A letter from Wm. Jones was read pleading guUty to fu« letterston, but not gUllty 0 He gamo. 'T/TioWobn'said that ou Dec 16th he saw defendant in a hedge hiding with a gun for half-an-hour. He asked him what he was doing there, when he said that he would not nut his gun down. He then called his Servant man from the next field to act as witness. nut his gun down. He then called his Servant man from the next field to act as witness. Fined 10s and 7s 6d costs. DRIVING WITHOUT A LIGHT. Jas. Edwards, haulier with Rees Bros., Ha- verfordwest, was charged with the above offence. Mr Chas. Mathias said that on Jan. 3, at 6.5 p.m., he passed a waggon with no lights on it on the Haverfordwest road. He informed the police and they found out defendant. Mr Thomas, clerk to Messrs Eaton-Evans and Williams, said that Edwards wished to plead guilty. Fined 2s 6d and 13s costs. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. James Beard, navvy, of Ford Huts, was charged with being drunk and disorderly near Ford about 9 p.m. 0.1 January 21st, and, according to P.C. Llewellyn, using very in- decent language and wanting to fight.-Fined 5s and 6s 6d costs. Owen Evans, Trecadwgan, Whitchurch parish, was charged with a similar offence.—P.C. Nash said that on Jan. 22, at 10.30 p.m., he found defendant drunk and disorderly in Lower Solva. It was on Polling day.-Defeiidant said he had never been drunk before.—Fined 2s 6d and 6s 6d costs. OBSTRUCTION. Richard Jacob, the Huts, Welsh Hook, was charged with obstructing the Iree passage of the Square at Ford on Jan. 20th.-P.C. Llewellyn said that on Saturday, Jan. 20th, at about 9.15 p.m., he saw defendant on the Square at Ford. He went into the public house and left his pony and trap outside for half-an-hour. When he came out he said that he did not know that he was doing wrong. He had cautioned him before.—Defendant: Did you not see me coming out of the shop with a can of paraffin ?-P.C. Llewellyn Not on that night.—Defendant thought the constable ought to have cautioned him before.—Fined 5s and 4s cost. BASTARDY ARREARS. Emma Tudor, farm servant, St. David's, sued John Andrew Williams, formerly working in the Brick Works, Portbgain, for &I 16s 6d arrears.- Defendant said he could not pay, and was sent for the fourth time to Carmarthen goal for one month. Amy Ann John, Berea, St. David's, sued Mathias Owen, farmer, Caerhys, for X4 13s 6d arrears.—Defendant refused to pay, and was senteneeij to 1 month in Carmarthen gaol. ASSAULT. L. Jenkins, Llaindelyn, Letterston, charged Emma Morris, his neighbour, witl1 assaulting I his little girl, Florence, on Jan. 15th.-Florence Jenkins said she was 11 years old. She hit Mrs Morris' little girl and the girl hit her back. Then Mrs Morris came out and hit hei twice on the back with a can.—Levi Jenkins said he came home from work on that day, and between 2 and 3 in the afternoon while in bed he heard his child calling Daddy, daddy." She said she had been hit by Emma Morris. He took her to a doctor, who said there was a swelling. He only wanted protection for his child.—Mrs Morris was bound over in the sum of £5 to keep the peace for 6 months, costs remitted. TEMPORARY LICENSES. Temporary licenses were granted to Mr Lewis, of Sealyham Home Farm from 9 to 6, for the Ploughing Match there on Feb. 16th. JLleo for Lrofcfeerston fair, from S to 2, to Mr W. Evans, Swan Inn, Fishguard.
i Curious Old Remedies.
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Curious Old Remedies. POWDERED SPIDERS AND LIVE TOADS. What would you think nowadays of a doctor who prescribed the blood from a black at's tail for skin troubles, live toads tied behind t e ear to stop bleeding, or powdered spider as an unfailing reme- dy for various diseases ? J 0 e' Some of the so-calied remed es of our ancestors were certainly curious and rhey had even less reasons in them than the iJiodern ointments and salves which often fail in tadir missons on a> count of the rancid animal f.it rid coarse minerals present in them. if j Fortunately, twentieth c ntury science has revealed how to take full advantage of the unexam- pled medicinal powers gfeoreyfl up in Nature's own green herbs. In the pogul«,Ubkia-cuie, Zam-Buk, we find the valuable juices di a medicinal herbs j employed in a really ^onflerful manner. These saps and juices have Undergone new processes of refinement, and in Z&nyBuk they are combined in a unique and effectiveytvay. This has the effect of widening still furt^ifer ihe gap between Zam-Buk and ordinary ointmeatsy salves and liniments, An unhealthy skin is pr^fcycally an impossibility with regular dressings of (Ms original healing balm. For dispelling slria diseases, such as eczema, ulcers, bad legs, jihjsy scalp sores, ringworm, and pimples, Zam-BtBi is most valuable. It soothes pain of neuralgia and rheumatism, soon allays irritation in a s&re, dispels disease, reduces swel- ling and inflammation, and finally restores the skin to perfect health. The benefits from using Zam-Buk are more than skin deep," because the balsams sink deep into the tissues, and sweep away I disease from them. Least of all should sufferers from eczema expect to derive any real benefit from the fatty emulsions and so-called blood purifiers." Zam-Buk has the unique virtue of regenerating the whole of the tissues. Rub it in to kill pain, kill disease, and make the skin soft, healthy, and clear. A box of Zam-Buk (1/1 £ or 2/9 at the chemist's) should always be Kept in the house.
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r. D.d_ said the man wno wanted to work him for a free prescription, "what would you give for a sore, throat?" "Nothing," replied the doctor promptly. "I don't want a sore throat." School Teacher: "What! You say that you are late because you have been to get yonr hair cut? But you're nearly an hour behind time." Scho'sr: "Please, sir, there was another man'before me." Ikey: "Fader, I haf made a mistake in gifidg der schange to dot last gustomer. I gif him dwenty- five pence too little." His Father: "Veil, Ikey, some vise man has said dot ve should try to profit by our mistakes." Magistrate: "I seem to know your face." Prisoneri "Yus; we was boys together." Magi- strate: "Nonsense!" Prisoner: "Yus, we was. We're both about the same age, so we must have bin boys together 1" "Oh, George," exclaimed the young wife, "it was midnight before you got home last night." "Well," replied her husband, "you women are so incon- sistent. Before we were carried you didn't care bow late I got home." Mrs. Ascum: "I'm surprised to find you looking for another servant. I thought you engaged one yesterday." Mrs. Often: "Oh, she's only a lady's- maid. She merely waits on me. I'm looking to another to wait on her." All I have in the world I owe to my wife," murmured the millionaire, who was about to fail, and I think I'd better square up with her now." And he proceeded to put all his posses- sions in his wife's name.
Advertising
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For dflWIMIlg life ■|ien the digestive organs are jj Wmr and advancing age. wef « ohcaju. the* w jjj need abundant rest, as tne invalid s j| Ull In trrowinz vteour 1 When strength is returning a care- | O T o § fully regulated and increasing amount | Sill and failing power, j of exeidse tenesciai. g What could be more to the purpo jpMPl For development | a food whicl: c £ n be mucle suitable 1 IBl and decline. 1 by the simple process of letting- it 11 | stand for a longer or shorter period j| i at one stage of its preparation ? || gp§j In breaking health 1 Such a foed, and the only food K B poc- sessing this feature, is BENGER'S | ||g| and convalescence. J FOOD, which is in this special way |j self-digesting. V What applies to the invalid can be urged with equal force in regard to X, B the tender infant or the weakened functions of age. & I Benger's Food is dainty and delicious and most easily digested. | I Sold in tins by Chemists, etceverywhere. 1
IWHAT SOLVA PEOPLE SAID.I…
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WHAT SOLVA PEOPLE SAID. I I "Yes, we certainly place confidence in a neighbour's word, but are the cures thorough, lasting cures ? That is what Solva people have asked when they have read of neighbours over in Haverfordwest having been cured by Doan's backache kidney pills. fro all these the following emphatic statement will come as welcome news:— Mr Howard Williams lives at 1, Dark Street, Haverfordwest. He is a hairdresser by pro- fession, and is well known in Haverfordwest, where he has resided for many years. On the 7th December, 1901, he said:—"In the course of my business I have a great deal of stooping to do, and this always aggravated the kidney complaint from which I suffered for a consider- able time. The pains in my back were dimply dreadful, and whenever I caught a cold it in- variably flew to my kidneys, causing awful backaches. I suffered o from attacks of dizziness, and splitting Jgteadaches. At last I got into a very low aqflf run-down condition, and nothing seemed t4- iset me right, until I began with Doan's backpRshe kidney pills. The first few doses of the Viedicine made me feel much better, so I decidfed to continue with it. Now, I am pleased to I am in much better health than I have feeen for a long time, my back is much stronggff andjthe pains have dis- appeared. Doan's pins have done me the world of good, and I shallfslways be pleased to re- commend them. (Sikned) Howard Williams." 17 months late On 11th May, 1903, our representative mm Mr Williams, and asked him how he ha^kept since his cure. Mr Williams ^pliedijf—"I have been better in every way s|hcejf took Doan's backache kidney pills, and ha^jjjf not suffered anything like I used to before I used that splendid medicine. I believe Doan's pills to be a thoroughly relia- ble remedy for backaches and other forms of kidney complaint." If you are ill, write and fully describe your case to us. We shall be pleased to give you the best advice in our power, free of charge. You can depend upon your letter being treated in strictest confidence. Doan's backache kid- ney pills are two shillings and ninepence per box (six boxes for thirteen shillings and nine- pence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free, on receipt of price, direct from Foster- McCellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street London, W.
NEWPORT PETTY SESSIONS.I
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NEWPORT PETTY SESSIONS. These Ssssions were held at noon on Tuesday last, when the following magistrates were present: -Mr T. Colby (in the chair), Mr G. B. Bowen, Llwyngwair, and Capt. D. Harries. DAMAGING. Dd. Griffiths, Yelindre, Llanfyrnach, summoned Dd. Harries, tailor, Hermon, Llanfyrnach, for committing certain damage upon a porch and stone fence to the amount of C2 10s. The complainant did not put in an appearance, and defendant put in a claim for costs for his witnesses, JE2 10s, which was granted. I Case struck out. WITHOUT A LICENSE. Ernest Martin Davies, Inland Revenue Officer, Newport, summoned Daniel Luke, Summertown, Little Newcastle, for keeping a catriage without having a license.—Fined 7s 6d and 16s 6d costs. VACCINATION ORDER. Mr D. W. Lewis, relieving officer, Fishguard, summoned John Waugh, Fishguard, for neglecting to vaccinate his child.—An order was made to get I the child vaccinated within six months. BOUND 0\EB. Stephen Davies, blacksmith, Dinas Cross, I summoned Wm. Williams, of same place, for using threatening language towards him on .'n. 30th last.- -He was bound over to keep the peace for 6 months in the sum of 210, each party to pay their own costs. LICENSES. All the licenses were granted, except Mariner's Arms, Newport, which was surrendered Plough Inn, Newport, discontinued and Royal Exchange Inn, adjourned till next meeting.
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Oil, Arthur, how happy I would be alone with you on a quiet island in the distant oc6an^" Have you any other wish, dearest Ella? 'Oh, yes! Do get me a season ticket for the opera! "See the meter, please," brusquely asked the representative of the gas company. "Well" re- plied the little woman, with a satirical twinkle in her eye, it's pretty busy, but I suppose you can see it for a moment." A Fair Exchange.—Jones: "Sillibub has a medicine which he declares is a sure cure for heart disease." Smith: "Did it cure him?" Jones: Yes; it gave him such a frightful at- tack of indigestion that he forgot all about hi, heart."
GOODWICK NEWS. 1
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GOODWICK NEWS. 1 HOCKEY.—There will be a practice game of the Goodwick Hockey Club on the sands at 2.30 o'clock next Saturday afternoon, when all members are invited to attend. ENGLISH CAUSE.—Last Sunday t,venial- at the close of the service at t! e English Con- gregational Church, Mr A!. Moses s wig a sacred solo.—The services next. Sunday will be taken by Rev. J. Williams, Saundersfoot. The usual weekly meeting of the Goodwick Debating Society was- heid in the hVading Room on Friday evening last, at 7.30 o'chick, Mr G. Lambert Gibson ii; the chair, when Mr A. H. Clark proposed That the human race has lost more than it has gained by the advance of civilization," and Mr Dunstau opposed, both having very able papers. Afterwards the discussion was t:ik#n part in hy the follow- ing:—Messrs H. Johns, A. B. Edwards, E. W. Watson, M. Moses, E. W. Drew, vVin. Evans, J. C. Bowen, and Rev. a. B. Williaui*. On a show of hands, 8 voted for and 11 against. The next meeting of the Debating Society will be held at 7.30 to-morrow (Friday) evening, when Mr Emile Evans, Goodwick, will move that Party politics exercise a pernicious influence." Mr D. Reynolds, rrehoweli, will oppose. + >I: GOEDWIG.-The services at this cbaped nc-xt Sunday will be conducted by llcv. T. C. Pricr:, Holyhead. Yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the induction services of the new vicar, Rev. Lincoln Lewis, was held in Llanwnda Parish Church by the Archdeacon of St. David's. A service WAS held fit 7.3u p.m. in St. Peter's Church, Goodwick, instead of the usual Tuesday nighr, service, when the Archdeacon of St. David's preached.