The Pembroke County Guardian and Cardigan Reporter

FISHGUARD NEWS., To-day (Thursday) marks the 109th anniversary of the landing of the French at Fishguard. The Haverfordwest Choral Society (unde. the leadership of Mr Evan Jones, G.T.S.C.), intend competing at the forthcoming eis- 0 0 teddfod at Tower Hill. Next Sunday the services at Bethel will be conducted by the Rev. F. C. Tucker, Narberth. A cinderella will be held in the County School to-morrow TFridav) evening. Dan- cing from 7.30 to 11.30 o'clock. The ad- mission will be 2s, the proceeds being to- wards clearing the debt on the school pictures. The cinderella has been arranged by Mr O. Gledhill, and is a farewell gath- ering to Mrs J. Towers, who is about to leave the town for Cardiff. A very enjoyable social was held at the Temperance Hall on Friday evening last by the members of Mr J.W. Evans' choirs. The tables were nicely laid out, and jus- tice was done by all to the good things provided. The trays were in charge of Misses Bessie Narbett, Maggie Narbett, E. A. Howells, Jenkins, P. Owen, L. Macnamara, Mrs J. Evans, and Mrs J. J. Roberts, who were assisted by Misses M. L. Bevan, M. P. Harries, M. Berry, and Miss Evans. Supper over, a programme was gone through, which was as follows :— Pianoforte duet, Misses Howells and Berry duet, Excelsior," Messrs J. W. Evans and James Owen; song, Big Ben," Mr J. D. Lewis, Trellys; duet, The Two Heroes," Messrs T. Perkins and James Owen glee, Blodeuyn olaf," choir. Dancing and games followed. The duties of chairman was ably carried out by Mr C. Edwards, photographer. Votes of thanks to all who had helped were pro- posed by Mr L. Evans, and seconded by Mr T. Perkins, and a very enjoyable even- ing terminated about 12 o'clock. About 90 were present. On Saturday morning last a wedding took place at Hermon Chapel between Mr James Price, St. Daniel's, Pembroke, and Miss Hannah Jane Evans, Dyffryn-dwarch, Mathry. Mr P. Price, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man, Miss Amy Ann Evans, the bride's sister, acting as bridesmaid. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dan Davies. A very quiet wedding took place at the Tabernacle Chapel on Saturday morning last, when Mr Benjamin Morgan, Wallis- street and Miss Leah Lloyd, Hendre-fach, Jordanston, were united in the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. W. Morlais Davies. The bride was given away by her father, Mr Francis Lloyd. The bridesmaids were j1 Miss Charlotte Lloyd, sister of the bride, > and Miss Martha A. Morgan, the bride- groom's sister. The party left for Haver- fordwest, where the afternoon was spent, returning the same evening. b m A double wedding took place at Tower Hill (C.M.) Chapel on Saturday morning last, at 8 o'clock. The first party was Miss Biddy V. Davies, Dudley l ouse, and Mr James M. Thomas, Whitehall Stores, West Street, Fishguard the other being Miss Milly M. Davies, Dudley House, and Mr G. O. Davies, Caxton Printing Works, Whit- land, who were assisted by Miss B. Davies and Mr B. O. Davies, brother apd sister or the brides. The former party were united by the Rev. W. P. Jones, M.A., B.D., and the latter by Mr James Limb. The brides were attired in white serge costumes, with hats to match. After the ceremony, which was a very brief one, breakfast was pSrtaken of at Dudley house, the happy couples leav- ing by the 12 train for Bristol, where the honeymoon will be spent. A large number of pres nts were received by both parties. We wish them all long life and happiness. A very pretty wedding was solemnised on Thursday last at Ebenezer C.M. Chapel, Newport, Mon., by the Rev. D. H. Will- iams, the contracting parties being Mr S. Lloyd Lewis, Penybank, Treffgarn Owen (son of the Rev. and Mrs W..M. Lewis, Tyllwyd), and Miss Margaret Letitia (Peggy), youngest daughter of Mrs Peter Lewis, Ardwyn House, Tower Hill, Fish- guard. The bride was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr J. N. Lewis. There were three bridesmaids, Misses Phoebe, Gwendoline, and Matty Davies, nieces of the bride, who were dressed in cream cloth, with hats to match. The best man was the bridegroom's brother, Mr Gough B. Lewis. The breakfast was at the bride's sister's house, Redcliffe," St. Gile's Road, Newport, at which there was a large gathering of guests. The happy couple left by the 3.30 p.m. train for London, where the honeymoon will be spent. The bride's dress (her travelling" costume) was of grey cloth trimmed with white, with hat to match. The presents were numerous and costly. x x x On Tuesday afternoon an accident hap- pened to Mr Frank Miles, Llanstinan. Whilst driving a trap past Hermon Ceme- tery, about 5 o'clock, his horse was light- ened by a motor, ani bol.ted. Mr Miles was thrown ont, and his ch- st was injureckby the wheel o' the trap. l'i-. O'Donnell attended to him. A football match between teams com- I posed of the town shops' Assistants will I be played on Maesgwynne field on Friday (to-morrow) afternoon. Kick-off at 2.30 o'clock. x x x A meeting of the Fishguard Cricket Club will be held in the Commercial Hotel, at 8 p.m. sharp, next Wednesday evening, the 0 28th inst. x x x We regret to record the death of Mrs Mary Thomas, which took place last Mon- day week, at New Tredegar. She was the widow of the late Mr Joshua Thomas, and formerly lived at Gongol fach, Fishguard. Mrs '1 homas followed her sons and daughter to Glamorganshire, where she lived for many years at Ferndale and New Tredegar. The body reached Goodwick station by the 4 o'c'ock train on Siturday afternoon, and conveyances were sent to convey the mourners by Mr D. Richards, Royal Oak." '1 he coffin was of polished mahogany, with brass fittings. The funeral took place in Hermon cemetery, and was conducted by the Rev. Dan Davies. Among the chief mourners were the daughter, Alet Mathias, and the sons, Mr James James, Mr Levi Thomas, and Mr William Thomas. The following team played Letterston last Saturday :—Goal, A. Stevens full backs, S. J. Pitt, J. Gibbon; half backs, Bob smith, Ll. Davies and Ben James forwards, S. Jones, D. Lewis, R. P. Lewis, Gt. Hanies and Geo. Moses. They journeyed to Letterston in a brake. Letterston won the toss and selected to play with the wind and down the gradient. After a few minutes' play, Moses shot the first goal fox Fishguard. A penalty kick resulted in another goal by Moses. Four more goals were scored in the first half for Fishguard. Second half-Eleven goals were scored for Fishguard in the Sr cond half, one only for Letterston. It would not be fair to in- dividualise players, as all played such a good game. This score constitutes a record for Fishguard. If this team could be kept together, it would give some good display of I football. The final score was Fishguard, 17 goals Letterston, 1 goal. ♦j* On the 16th inst. the death occurred of Mrs Marthas Davies, of Gongol, High-street. She was the widow of Mr James Davies, who was for many years in the employ of the late Dr. Owen. Deceased was 66 years of age. The funeral took place at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, at Hermon Cemetery, the Rev. Dan Davies officiating. The death took place on Friday last of Mr Thomas Morgan, Tregroes (formerly of Castell, Delyn fach). Deceased was suffer- ing from inflammation of the heart, and died after seven days' illness pJ; the age of 70 years. The body was tafeen to the house of his daughter, Mrs Howells, Hope Yard Lane, on Saturday, and the funeral took place last Monday. The service at the house was conducted by the Rev. W. Morlais I 'avies and at Hermon cemetery by the Rev. Dan Davies. x x x As will he seen from an advertisement in another column, the Fishguard Orchestral Society will hold a grand concert in the 'J emperance Hall on Thursday evening next (Saint David's Day) Some of the members of the Haverfordwest Orchestral Society will assist, while the best vocal talent has been secured. It is hoped that Fish- guardians will take advantage of this rare and unusual treat.

Skin Disease after Measles. BABY'S SUFFERINGS AND MOTHER'S ANXIETY ENDED BY ZAM-BUK. Four years represents nearly all of Frederick Gunn's existence, and he suffered from eczema in a very severe form during all of that time I His mother., who lives at 4, Bunker's Hill, Brighton, gave the details of his cure by Zam-Buk to a local Standard reporter as follow:— Frederick had measles when only atfew months old, and afterwards we noticed eczema starting behind his ear. The sore nearly drove the poor child frantic, and he scratched until he made it much worse. The disease spread to the nape of the neck, and nothing that I tried could check it. The irritation was continuous, though always worse at night. It was dreadful to see himin such agony. He couldn't help scratching the fiery sores until they bled, and I was obliged to make the child wear gloves. Sometimes I even had to tie his hands. Many so-called remedies only aggravated the sores. At times they would dry up for a day or two, only to break out with greater irritation than ever. I took him to the Children's Hospital and to Pi the Homeopathic Dispensary, and also had doctors to attend him at home, but it all ended the same way. I took to buying everything promising that came along, but it was not until he had been suffering for nearly four years that we met with the right thing—Zam-Buk. I noticed a decided improvement after the first few days' use q £ -Zam-Buk. The inflammation seemed to be dying out, and the boy gave up scratching the places. I persisted hopefully with the dressings, and in three weeks the exzema had vanished entirely. The child's skin is now quite free from sores, marks, or irritation, and be is a healthy, strong, chubby little chap." Zam-Buk has proved invaluable for eczema, spreading scabs, running sores, pimples, ulcers, festering sores, ringworm, bad legs, piles, scalp diseases, chapped hands, chilblains, cold-sores, chills, injuries, rheumatism, and sciatica. Price I/Il. or 2/9 per box (2/9 contains nearly four times the l/I). Of all chemists, or post free from the Zam.Buk Co., Red Cross Street, -London, E.C.

North Pembrokeshire Farmers' Club. The paper intended to be read by Mr Yorke to-day (Thursday) is unavoidably postponed. All notices are therefore to be considered as cancelled, as they 1l be sent anew to all members when date for meeting is finally decided on.

GOODWICK NEWS. HOCKEY MATCH.—St. David's Hockey Club will play Goodwick Club on the Sands at 3 o'clock next Saturday afternoon. DEATH.—We regret to record the death on last Saturday evening of Patrick Donohue, the three months' old child of Mr Patrick Donohue, 2, The Cottages, Goodwick. The funeral took place on Monday last, and was conducted by Father Nightingale. The procession left the house at 2 o'clock for Llanwnda. DEBATING SOCIETY.-The next meeting of the Debating Society will be held in the Heading Room at 7.30 to-morrow (Friday) evening. The subject for discussion will be Married v. Single Life," which will be opened by Mr M. Mosps and Mr E. Anthony. GOEDWIG.-Next Sunday morning a prayer meeting will be held instead of the usual service. The evening meeting will be con- ducted by the Rtv. Evan Davies, Llangloffan. ENGLISH CAUSE.-Tho services in connection with this cause will be conducted in the Reading Room next Sunday by the Rev. W. E. Evans, St. Florence, near Haverfordwest. SMOKING CONCERT.—A successful smoking concert was held in the Reading Room, at 7.45 last Friday evening, for the benefit of Dick Blake, Mr E. H. Sansome in the chair. The following programme was gone through :— Comic song, Now we shan't be long," Mr E. W. Drew. Song, "The Village Blacksmith," Mr Gad Edwards. Comic song, Mr Fred Stevens. Song, Queen of the Earth," Mr Bob Smith. Duett, All's Well," Messrs Canning and Moses. Song, Mr George Harries. Song, Genevive," Mi E. H. Sansome. Duett, Larboard Watch," Messrs Price and Edwards. Imitation of farmyard sounds, Mr F. Morris. Song, Wedding Bells," Mr H. Dellar. Song, Mr F. Morris. Comic song, The Railway Porter," Mr F. Stevens. Song, Killaloe," Mr J. Ronan. Comic song, Mr E. W. Drew." A smoking competition toole place during the evening. The following was Mr E. W. Drew's original comic song, Now we shan't he long" :— el, Our football team, just think of them, They started very bad. And every time they played a match We all felt very sad. Then Georgy Moses he turned up And said Let's try once more," Till Canning smiled, and then he cried Until his throat was sore. Now we shan't be long Now we shan't be long, For very shortly r can see Our chaps from ridicule will be free; We've had so much of it, I know I can't be wrong, The football will go All over the show, So now we shant be long." Our football team now gained a step Whilst down at Letterston. Our men they very soon made three, And Letterston made none. Then Cardiff sent. Dai Lewis up, He knows the way to play; And then came Charley Mason, so We always now can say Now we shan't be long, Now we shan't be long; We gave the Fishguard chaps what for, They'll never get a goal no more, We've had so much of it, I know we can't be wrong. 4 We'll shew 'em the way' Is all I can say, So now we shan't be long." We have a friend not far from here I Who lives upon the sea, His name is David Jones, you know, He's very fond of spree. He has not troubled us. so much For seven years or more, But soon as Sansom turned his back I He then began to roar: I (With) "Now I shan't be long, I Now I shan't be long; I'll blow the shanties upside down, The waggons and rails into Fishguard town. I've had so much of it, I know I can't be wrong f When Sansom comes back I'll make him look black, So now I shan't be long." We've had some jolly fun to-night In smoking the cigar; We must confess our boys are strong, There is no doubt they are. They pulled like niggers every one Because the smoke' was long; Then someone said 4 Where are you, Gad ? Says he, I shan't be long.' 44 No, I shan't be long, No, I shan't be long; I've nearly smoked my little 4 Fag,' My head it just begins to way. I've had so much of it, I know I can't be wrong, So hold up the prize In front of my eyes, For now I shan't be long." ( I FRENCH INVASION ANNIVERSARY. The children of Henner School have been granted a half-holiday to-day, being the anniversary of the Landing of the French in 1797. At two o'clock they will march down to the stone erected to commemorate the French Landing. The headmaster, Mr E. Anthony, will provide them there with light refreshments in the shape of buns. It was intended to give them a tea, but this has been postponed. MARRIAGE.—On the 21st. inst., at Ebenezer Chapel, Haverfordwest, by the Revs. J. W. Mendus, pastor, and J. Jenkins, Hill Park, Miss Francess Josephine Palmer, daughter of the late Alderman Win. Williams, J.P., and Mrs Williams, Waldon House, was married to Mr Arthur James, son of Mr James Rowlands, Merchant, Haverfordwest. The bridesmaid was Miss Lilian Maud Rowlands, sister of the bridegroom. Mr D. Llewellyn', Chemist, Good- wick, acted as best man. The bresents were numerous and costly.

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