The Pembroke County Guardian and Cardigan Reporter

'i¡?íg_ A"i'P" ft !W > ;< !>o. ,j' '> jir ifeis deMaoES, MgMy natntlve, sad g most* easily ilgssfei fom § Is spadaly prepared for Jf fafaris, esM fsr aMs 3 I wfocse iigssiive powers Isave g || bm:i ■weci-seaed fey ilaess or jf edvcadig if 1V1-A.L" I' The LANCET describes it as:— M? F £ r. Bcn^1^ admlr&Me preparation." W Berber's Food is sold in tins ^%5y U i enlists, ctc., everywhere. Jgjr V/.Tsv. <1^ » 4.- '•' <: M t&h ? £ f-t •<< <■■ -'V -ii-A 1*0 >-v' ^:v" ■"■-■ .■V.L' :V, ===-=:==-=:=:=-===============- -=-==-=- The British and Foreign Bible Society u (Fishguard Auxiliary.) _0- "IT IS THE PROPERTY OF JESUS CHRIST TO BE UNIVERSAL." -2'C'- Tell it out among the heathen, Jesus reigns above. Tell it out. Tell it out. Tell it out among the nations that His reign is love. Tell it out. Tell it out. Tell it out among the highways, and the lanes at home Tell it out across the mountains, and the ocean foam Like the sound of many waters let our glad shone be Till it and re-echo from the islands of the S88. —F. E. Haver gal. OuKIInG these last hundred years, 1 he Bible Pociety has grown up into a great it whose privilege it is to translate and spread the Scriptures broadcast over the wide, wide world. It leaves interpretation, and criticism, and comment to be dealt with by those who are adepts in such profound matters, while itself labours with the sole object of placing this Book, which oJl men need, in the hand of each man that will accept it. The Parent Society has published from the beginning 101 Reports of its operations. These Report*, have given a fair view of the work done by this mighty institution. Last year its centenary was kept in a becoming manner in our own neighbourhood, and throughont almost every land. Nobody can know how much light was added to the last century by means of the Society's labours. At least, of this we are sure, that God's Word was put in the hands of millions of the children of men who, but for its help, would never have seen it. In fact, there is no need now cf very clever advocacy to plead this Society's claims to the patronage of an enlightened land. In her hundredth year she is fully able to speak for herself more eloquently than none else can. The utterance of a cen- tury of such labour as she has accomplished is irresistible, if it only have an intelligent and unbiassed hearing. By such an assertion, we do not deny that there is as much need as ever of able speakers on behalf of this institution. What we mean is, that the speakers ought to bo mouthpieces through which the Society is to describe to her supporters what shj has done with the public money entri-isted to We ask seriously why are the Bible bociecy aunivoi-SHnos so muv-ular ? The almost universal complaint is that the gatherings on i!)•••«« oc«:a:-ion'; are shamefuilv small How to account for scr '• a thing? Most niearit is ilrvt the faup, lies not with the speakers We fin .centimes, in rum! dM-riens, ihat the faup, lies net with the speakers We fin .centimes, in rum! dM-riens, ihat the Society's representative is urged to preac,a order to secure a o mg.eg 'fi ,n. and then to drop a word or two ori beuaif of Uiis institution a« tiu» m-jo, iir/ s ;-Jose. Let him be publi.-hed to p-oa.-h, and a large audience wit I u.s>-oiub! bu ,'or. him b<> aunVuncod to r,ive an address on the Bible Soci"t>, and only mete handfu: c{ the most conscientious persons in the neighbourhood wi'l attend.eetiogs of ail"kinds have beco-i6 more numerous, and connected as tlicy arc wif'u local ob'ECts. the Bible Society, appealing to the higher interests of Christianity, and not to the lower riu i < o m i n a lio r al f a ds. is supplanted by the most, unimoort.uit Fathering. We ioiu; to sou this iukewarmness towards this good cause yieiding its plf.c to tl\e aulen-' wal which its work ought to produce and keep ;n evjrv ("hri.tis'ti heart. We giory in the fact that the Centenary Fu,nd ii-is almost reached iU ideal (;f 8<>^(Ji'0 guineas. It is pitiable than in this matter VVaies ¡ gene: ally has merited no honour to herself by what she contributed :owards this object, but thanks to the late Mr-Robert Davies Bodlondeb, Anglesey, Who gave i:lO iif'o fo- the fund's completion, she still stands well as to her quota fov this grand, and all but achieved'purpose of the Society. We inuf-t say that one outstanding feature of the year 1901-05 has been the disorganization of the Auxiliary's ordinary work in consequence of the cen- tenary celebrations, and we find that these have told unfavourably on the usual collections of many auxiliaries besides our own. The attendance at the anniversary this year was above the average, dnd tv;c foot must in a creat measure be attributed to the presence on the occasion of the esteemed District Secretary, Dr. Cynddylan Jones, who, in his characteristic address easily succeeded from first to last to rivet the attention of his listeners. We would hT" to him among us much oftener, but it seems that his onerous duties will not al'ow a more frequent visit to Pembrokeshire, and the next good thing he can do for us is to send, as he usually does, the very best men he can in his btead.^ important, aspect of religious life in the principality at present is "the marvellous Revival which has spread more or less over and beyond the whole land One result of this great movement ought to be an advance in liber- ality, but it is yet too soon to know in full its bearing on the Society's work. P, i ht clad were we to find that in a few places this year in North Wales the anniversaries' were Exceptionally good. Instead of the usual meagre attend- ance, immense congregations have gathered and the character of ne meetings were affected by the religious earnestness of the people. Old formalities of reso- lution and votes cf thanks were discarded, and the meetings became alive with lution and votes of thanks were discarded, and the meetings became alive with the spirit of prayer and praise following the addresses on uhe special work of t.ie Society. a<rain stands by itself for the momentous events that it wit- nessed. No man c forecast the changes that will follow the late terrible war in the Far East But nrovidence is on the side of God s hook, and of one thing we mav v^t as<ur;d. that the Bible Society will never beat a retreat. It is moved alon- ir- v o much Divine impetus to stay in its progress until the distant but sureV'wn. which awaits the end of its task, shall gluten on its victorious brow —"Beibi i bawb o bobl y byd." i .n r. 11. The Committee deplore their loss, through death, of • no\alual>io sup- porfceis in the persons of the Rev. Thos. Johns, Mauorovven, and David names', Esq., Trebritho.n. r The Collectors are requested to go on thoic rounds and to limsn tneir task if possible by the midule of next March. ■ i Hverybody jf Try a Blancmange made with Hita^ Brown 8 Poison's «» -y IWT«rase for the breakfast table. •PATENT* l.nriv r lour ? to moment witH ttolUns water or mills, and its rc r T. austalnlner qualities ara as a relief from heavier fare. It is delightfully cooling on hot summer days, and the best *|&ti irjP jk, ,4P GSfSmk accompaniment to every y ==^ kind of stewed fresh fruit.

I Forthcoming Marriage. r A marriacre has been arraided to take place in July between ("Sipt. Ii. 1> Broinfield, 0.3.0.. 3rd 8.W. Bo1 is. eldest won of the late 11. Bromfield, f of Newnbam Hali, Norfiianin- tonsliire, in. lrs Bromfie'd, of Chew i,- Somerset, ;11 Llthel, eldest daughter <>> Sir Charles Phiupps, Bart., Lord Lieutenant ol Haverfordwest, and I.ady Philipps, of Picton í Castle, Pembrokeshire. >

Rheumatic Eruptions. SKIN-TORTURE ADDED TO BOD LI. Y PAIN—ZAM-BUK CURES. A very bad form of skin disease, usually ea od by the presence of acid in the perspiration or :h- use of Cindy tu;b)ocat-ions containing harmful mineral products, ofccn.attacks rheumatic subjects. Rheumatism is particularly prevalent just now, O\v¡ng to the bad weather, and it is well to note tim;, beside curing the eruptions, 'Zam-Buk is in- valuable for the rheumy" pains tiiemse ves. Mr Henry Savage, miner, of 57, Brassty-slreet, Alfieton Road, JSoctin ham, says;—'• F< r ivbovit t years I was on auci off my club owing to this sickness. My si.iu was iu a terrible state, particu- larly ab'.uit the iuir, leg. It was one mass of from knee to ankle, and the agony was feaifui. I often had to rido about, and was once laid up four moui hs a stretch I bad treatment both private- ly and the hospital. The doctor said the sorts were due to rbeuiii,ti,lit in the bone, auu gave me some lotions to use. These did not appear to give me relief, however, and I resorted to Zam-Buk. The doctor appeared sceptical, but when I told him I was actuall> getting better he said Well, go on with it if you like." I persevered with Zam- Buk, and, although I had just been ton weeks oil work while under other treatment, I was fit to start again within a fortnight after beginning to use Zam-Buk. Zam-Buk did more for me than the hospital and doctors put together. I can now get a quiet night's rest as a regular thing, iny skin is healthy, the irritation has disappeared, and I can walk about quite comfortably." Zam-Buk cures rheumatic eruptions, rashes, chronic sores, scabbing and scaling skin, eczema, ulcers, bad legs, diseased ankles, sore backs, poi- soiled or fesiering sores, piles, scaJp irritation, chapped hands, chilblains, chills, abscesses, boils, pimples, ringworm, running sores, stiffness, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, scratches, sprains, rheum.i- tism, and all aches and pains. All cliem 3 s sel' Zam-Buk in 1/1 and '2/9 boxes (2m size contain-, nearly four times as much as the 1 /I,V); or 1c may be obtained post free from the Zam-Buk Co., lieu Cross Street, London, E.C.

DINAS NEWS. A meetifjg of the managers of the Newport Group of Council Schools was held at. the Council School, Dinas, on Monday It s L. Present:—Dr. Havard (in the chair;, l\lr Felis, Capt. Jones, Mr Raymond, Rev. J. W. Maurice, Mr Havard (clerk), and Mr W. D. Lowis (at- tendance officer).— Bills were presented for payment and passed.—The attendance read his report, which was very satisfactory.

WELCOME NEWS EROM PEMBROKE DOCK. The following experience of one of our Pembroke Dock neighbours will prove welcome news tj many readers. The case of Mrs E. Thomas, of 15, West Street, Pembroke, is a particularly interesting one. Mrs Thomas has lived in Pembroke over u years, and for the sake of fellow-townspeople she says 1 am pleased to say what good Doan's pills have done iii and they have succeeded where other medi- cines have failed. I consider it due to them to make this statement. Twenty years ago I began to be troubled with pains in the small of'"the back. They were sharp and cutting, like knife-thrusts. and used to take ali the life and -a I out of me. The pains came on every now and then, and, left me with a, bad attack of neuralgia. I f;.>t languid and run down, could not sleep at nights, and had a poor appetite. I was now so thoroughly ill that other diseases came, and I suffered from bronchitis. 1 do not think I should have got well if I hadn't heard or Doan's backache kidney phis they seemed to go straight to the cause of mv trouble--thc kidneys-arid brin. me relief. Thev eased my back, and took away those drcadf-.I pains. I I was also relieved of the neuralgia, ,I nti was gradually brought back to better health. (Signed) (Mrs) E." Thomas. If you are ill, write and fully describe your case to us. W. shaH be pleased to givy you the best advice in our power, free of charge. You can depend upon your letter being treated in strictest conlideuce. Doan's backache kid- ney pills are two shillings and ninepence per box (six boxes for thirteen shi ilings and nine- pence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free, on receipt of price, direct from Fotpr- McCellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street London, W.

To Builders and Contractors. TENDERS are invited for the ERECTION of a PAIR OF HOUSES for Messrs G. and C. T. Spaektuan, St. David's, Pembroke- shire. _t Sealed Tenders, marked Pair of Houses at St. David s, to in* Gelivered at the Odice of tilt. Architect not later than Saturday, 24th Febru- ary. DOG. The lowes. on any Tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications may be obtained from MR. HUGH J. PROTHEROE THOMAS, Architect, fel.) 9, Vict n-ia Place, Haverfordwest. To Builders and Contractors- TENDERS are invited for the ERECTION 1 of A SEMI-DETACHED VILLA, for the Rev. John Henry Davies, at St. David's, Pem- brokeshire. Sealed Tenders marked "Villa at St. David's," to be delivered at the office of the Architect not later than Saturday, 4tb February, 1906. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and Specifications may be obtained from MR HUGH J. PROTHEROE THOMAS, Aiehitoet, fel5. 9, Victoria Place, Haverfordwest.

r ILLUSTRATED HUMOUR. He: "They say ft at people who marry soon grow to look alike." She: "Then you must consider my refusal as final." Teacher: Willie, what is the first thing to ilo if a boy should be sunstruck?" Willie:" Let him stay home from school." "There's one good thing about a motor-car." What's that?" "It doesn't try to run up to every water-trough it comes to." He: "There's one thing I will say you make fuite as well as your mother used to make." She ■ What's that, Fred? He: "Trouble." In what sort of meter is Scribbler's poem written?" "Gas meter!" "What on earth-" "So many unnecessary feet, you know." Mother: "Now, Willie, when I have to punish you it hurts me worse than it does you." Willie (resentfully): "Why ain't -you a-hollcrin' then?" Miss Slimpurse: Wasn't Mr. Harduppe icr- ribly embarrassed when he proposed to you?" Miss Gotrox: "Financially, perhaps; not other- wise." FiTtST I., vny: "There goes poor Brown. The war rauieu hi in Second Lady: "The war! How was that, dear? Was he \vo:dcd? First J.ady: "No, but he married the widow of an officer who was killed in battle!" The Doctor: "Your husband may recover, madam. T'i ve is no occasion to fear the worst." Sobbing Wi'v: "Yes, there is. I look perfectly hot-rid in black." • ::t!i: "Papa is immensely pleased to hear yo>: are a poet." Fcrdy: "Is he?" Edith: "Oh, very! The hist of my lovers he tried to kick was a football .]w.eikr: "This ring is five shi11ing;s more than the plain on account of the chasing." Farmer: But you won't have to chase pie. I'Pl goin' to pay for what I ger." Do you think that m'lsic is of any practical benefit in life?" NVI e 11, judging from the photo- graphs of eminent it must keep the hair from falling out!" Mr. Meane: The paper says skirts are to be worn longer than ever." Mrs. Meane: Weii, you needn't reckort on me wearing mine any longer. I've worn it five years." "I make it an invariable rr.lr." s.'id Mr. Stormington Barnes, not to talk- about myself." "Illd.)-d?" Yes. When I was asked recently who the greatest Hamlet is I refused to answer." "And what makes you. think I'm a slow reader?" asked Merritt. Eeeause," replied Miss Snyder, I lent you a book more than a year ago, and you don't seen; to liau finished it yet." He: "I'd consider it a great plorsure to talk to a woman like Miss Gassaway." >-he: V'h;.t I Why, she'd talk yon to death. f-e: I raid I'd i consider it a pleasure to talk io her. noc listen to her." It's bad rnanners to ,L stoi-v-don't you think so?" said Per- L'm! I d^mno." said Quickly, remornbi sVjrios. "Depends upon the an act of charity inly daughter." remarked Mrs. Nexdoor, "has developed a perfect passion for music." "Yes," returned Mrs. Peppery. t'll warrant it isn't as strong as the passion your daughter arouses in my husband." First Actor: "I thcu.;ht your next rear was to have been through South Africa." Second Actor: "It was, but the company struck. One of them had read that an ostrich egg often weighs two or three pounds."

LLYGADW I i A CERTAIN CORE for all AILMENTS of the EYE. The "LLYfilW" Bmfe 11S prep rf.fi onlv from invtdndde recipe* ion.: -ê" in the ssion (if -in ol ,-I! (f\')'1 I), Uie\ i.fit! creatly strictly iI.' O !d. I 'reparcl f r-m rare find poton* h-n !< >i grow- •«-Ml 1 monj; i.he upiniid valleys and K.-tt •• !I:.)"td,lD" of W. i< j. the?e renifdif-o, whilst n<- i}\,t Jj}.CB8, hn e euected lno;: ") 1. ,1 ('1Jt'1 Dfc' ivc tAi 0n:lv :t:èêd tn vision 1f;! '>e v ii :oas set iijid Wrf'-ikije^se .if ijh e i,). v (].-I Y, imi etfic.-iciouij reuiedies. i triiey are now offered to tV e pednic. n?st free, &3 foilowa.— i i i r box. nostage ],Vd. i ) W t'e. nost.-icre id. or '2< 3-1 complete, po*ti«e ( i-'i::) dii-.>tior,s in c h pal' e:c: j' I} i I); I il ) ESKW £ ZliK P- o YiVOLDo Middle T;Hl) SOL y A, !a. s BAKING THE BEST p llqq POWDER fB'li InV | k g» I lit THE WORLD. | f ff I N bI Shop-y-Bobl, Main Street, and Victoria House, Market Square, r): r r FIS HO-UAT11). l 1, .v \'to rp^. fr: T— J-i.lt/ JLULi- portaat Show of r>ii. V".i u;< r¡r. A -GrEHERAL .A:s -è øL f¿.&Æ DRAPERY .i_' u: '.1::1'1r" WMt1 .t, t.' o ■> ever seen m ia?h- 0'1 1' guard. Sirerj ne'w 'ZSooi in all thp Le'iii.Qg- Swles in Irra-niB, W>L^1€5, g-fii-l T -H A ]¿, 11 j 1:. C' ,j Charmii-ig selec- tions in Arress Mat- erial. Th" lar: est r,- have '1" J had .'Ladies" and .aids' jackets Pi V* c\ I5 V* ^*v3 Ki "?'? dies wisk to well should I -p ¿ £ t <_A t patronise theabove W v ,°..j.1..J. 'J,¿ ".oJ '+J e s t a b 1 i shm en t lJ J¡,}.-O- ¿" l. where every thing- is up to the mark on rip-t">date prin- ( i.j <, .l. -< Drsssy dress mat- .II.. -f.l' .J V erial for dressy folk. The fashions of the World nave contri- buted to our Dress Counters. Everything in fashion to be found there at prices that leave no room for q!:r^ticn. FURS of i|u<t!v r u k of quality. The stylish !Üi,1j lio. weil- dress Woman's Winter Gown is a Fur. LIN KXS. CALICOES, OURTAT.V xMA KKIALS, LI- NOLEUMS, BLANKETS, 'J I J j J J.. -L "J QUILTS, FLOOR CLOTHS, HEARTHRUGS, BAMBOO and STAINED WINDOW- POL Eri. We hold the largest stock in the neighbourhood, we give the best value resuic, and we do the Largest Trade. I