The Pembroke County Guardian and Cardigan Reporter

FISHCUARD. CINDERELLA. A pleasant evening was spent at the Tem- perance Hall on Tufsday when 3 Cinderella was held in connection with Messrs. E. J. Pitt's and P. D Morgan's dmcing class. Dincii-g will commence at eight o'clock and finish at twelve NOHTH PEMBROKESHIRE F\RMEF-y CLUB. The attention of all those interested in agri- culture is drawn to the lecture that is to be given at the Con,mercial Hotel, Fishguard, on Thursday, March 7, o;i "The Manuring of Grass Land," by Mr. F. W. Sherwell, who has conducted experiments extending over many years on the subject. All are invited to attend. MARRIAGE OF MR. DAVIES, CHEMIST. Mr. Davies, chemist, was married on Thurs- day at Pontypriad to Miss M. A. Williams. The happy couple will receive the felicitations of a host of friends when they arrive back in Newport and settle in their future home. NORTHERN LIGHTS. A beautiful display of the Aurora borealis was. seen at Fishguard on Saturday night, and was witnessed by hundreds of people who grazed at it with wonder between eight and nine o'clock, when it was most brilliant. It continued tilt a much later hour, and shafts of lights reached! sometime from a little above the horizon, the zenith. A crimson or purple glow illuminated the sky in parts, and altogether the spectacle was a lovely one when at its height. DEBATE. "Which is ii-io.t beneficial to the Christian ChuTch—married or tingle lif< was the sub- ject for debate at the Tabernacle Chapel de- bating class, on Wednesday evening week. Mr. 0. R James presiding Mr J. C Jenkins, W,t Street took the married view, and Mi. D. Morris, Council School, the single. After the reading of the papers, a short discussion en- sued, and on being put to the vote, 4 voted for the former and 15 for th* latter. MR. CHAMBERS AT GLYNYMEL. Mr. Robert Chambers is now staying at Glynymel, where he intends staying for a short season. He has brought largos menage with him, as well as many carriage horses and hunters, and a number of those other faith- ful friends of man, dogs of different breads; so that Glynymel has once more assumed the features of a sportsman's home, as it used to be charactefrised in the time of the late Mar. J. Worthington. PARISH COUNCIL. A meeting of the Fishguard Parish Council was held on Tuesday to receive the report of the committee appointed to deal with the ap- plication of Mr. W. Edwards, builder and catrpsnter, Slade, for permission to erect a shed on Penslade, near the quarry. The chairman Mr. W. J. Vaughan, presided, and after a long discussion it was decided not to grant the per- mission, as it would mean creating a precedent which would probably lead to other similar application being made. Orders were passed for payment of bills, and on the clerk showing that there would be a email balance to utilise the amount in purchasing another lamp pillar. ) Thia clerk was also instructed to write to the Post-master General in order to obtain a better dolinery of letters, and a better collection at Fishgaaid. FOODs.VLL t Determined not to be behind the times as far as games and recreation are concerned the young men of Newport are on the way to become strong advocates and staunch devotees of the national winter game, and aTe arranging friendly matches at home.

DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT AT FISHCUARD. A PLEASANT EVENING. Thore are few more fascinating ways of spending long winter evenings to those whose tastes incline them in that direction than to engage in amateur dramatic performances. The dramatic entertainment given at the Temper- ance Hall on Friday night, proved that the local actors and actresses who took part by satisfying their own tastes, gave no inconsid- erable amount of pleasure to the public as well. The hall was well filled, and in spite of the difficulties with which the company had to deal, such as the limitations of the stage, the lack of a proper proscenium, and make- shift scenery, which had to be manipulated anyhow, or as feemed best at the moment, the performance was voted a thorough success on the whole. In the first place the drama- tisto had been wise in selecting two short light sketches, that neither wanted a gorgeous setting nor an elaborate make-up The first of the two pieces was entitled "The Duchess of Bayswater and Co. and the scene was laid in a Derbyshire spa. The action con- tinued from, staJrt to finish within the same hotel, where an invalid baronet, Sir Jeremy Joles," who was staying there with his daugh- ter Kathleen," and was prejudiced against that daughter's lover, Caryl Stubbs," became convented at last to the daughter's way of thinking. The play tells how this conversion took place, and it is here that the fun comes in, as the baronet gradually finds out that even members of the peerage and scions of the best families, are not above engaging in trade. "The Duchess of Bayswat r and Co,"—the Co. being the young duke, her son—to the old baronet's chagrin, represent a large dra- pery firm. Though the baront at first wished his daughter to marry the duke he becomes so disgusted with that family that he is re- conciled at last to Kathleen's engagement to the son of Stubbs' Tinned Meats," who has a fortune ready made. Sir Jeremy was acted by Mr. Hale, the Duke of Bayswater by Mr. S. J. Pitt, Caryl Stubbs by Mr. T. Phillips, and Jenkins Sir Jeremy's. attendant), by Mr. W. Rees. Mrs. Carey personated the Duch- ess, and Miss K. F. Rees was Kathleen. It would be invidious to compare and judge the acting of each person separately, but it is suffic- ient to say that the performance was such as to create plenty of amusement for over an hour. The second piece was a farce entitled "Chalk and Cheese, which was full of fun froT, start to finish. Mr. E. Anthony played the part of WCtEr Raymond and the two ladies were Mrs. T. Lewis (Sybil Raymond, the wife), and) Miss K. F. Rees (Perkins, the maid). If a sug- festion may be offered the performance could he imprc ved another time if the actors took more trouble to master their lines, and be a little more ready to take their cue. Nervous- ness would probably account for this fault to a certain extent, and prevent them putting the needful verve and spirit in the acting. But there were, however, plenty present, who like us, wished to thank them for t very plea- sant and enjoyable evening.

COODWICK. DEBATE. The subject of the debate at the Reading Room next Monday night, will be vegetar- ianism Mr. Arthur Davies will move thnt vegetarianism is absurd," and Mr. R. Howarth will take the defensive side. PAle UP. The sea-faring man from Goodwick whom the police were in search of for arrears on a ccn-i ration order has sent a cheque for the total sum, including costs, up to date, which sum amounted to R125, to the police. FOOTBALL. The match at Pen Cw on Saturday last, re- sulted in an overwhelming victory for Good- wick, the home team beating Laugharne by 23 points to nil. Next Saturiay the Goodwick team will play the Pembroke Dock Rugby club at Pembroke Dock. RECORD PASSAGES. The turbine steamers have been breaking their own records recently for fast passages to and from Rosslare. On Saturday the time oc- cupied by the St. Davids in crossing was two hours and twenty minutes from quay side to quay sida. PROGRESS ON THE NEW LINE. This week a new start has been made on the portion of the new line between Goodwick and Letterston Junction. The tunnel above Drim, opposite Manqrowen, has been commenced m earnest, and stones from the hard rocks that will have to be cut through, come in very handy in building the new railway bridge at Dyffryn, wrich is progressing rapidly since the foundation has been laid. SHEEt* WORRYING. So far there has ben no clue to the owner of dogs which have been worying sheep the property of Mr. Be van, butcher. As three of the sheep died from bites and injuries re- ceived not only are the owner or owners of the dogs liable for the loss, and should also be made to pay; and if caught the dogs can be killed on sight. It would be a peat sat- isfaction to everybody to know whose are the guilty dogs, and Mr. Beven states that he would give the value of the sheep which he could demand as compensation from the owners of the dogs to a charity if only the guilty dogs were caught in order to prevent them doing mora mischief. NEW C ONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL OPENED. Last Lunday the opening services were held at the new congregational chapel, a branch of Rhosycaerau, which has been built at Stop and Call, Goodwick. The chapel is an iron structure with sufficient seating accommoda- tion for a congregation of several hundred persons. On Sunday morning the Rev. J. C. OwelJ, of Bethesda and Llandysilio, preached ar Rhosycaerau, and in the afternoon at the new chapel. In the evning Miss Bowen, B.A., Fishguard County School, as well as the Rev. J. C. Owen, preached. There were large con- gregations both afternoon and evening and the collection made towards the building fund yielded a substantial sum.

A FARMER "WARNED" At. the Pembroke Dock Bankruptcy Court on Friday (before the Deputy Registrar, Mr. Bryant), William James, farmer, of Llanycefn, appeared for his adjourned examination. Mr. Lewis, of Narberth, appeared for the trustee. In answer to the Official Receiver, debtor said that he could not explain the deficiency of R340 in his accounts for 1905, but said taat he had be a surety for different people.—Mr. Lewis proceeded to cross-examine the debtor, but could get very little information from him, with the result that the Official Receiver warned him that if he did not answer the question he should apply for the examination to be adjourned sine die.—The Official Receiver put some questions to debtor in Welsh, but apparently the answers were unsatisfactory, for he ejaculated, "It's hopeless."—In reply to further questions, debtor said that he kept no books of accounts. He made up the accounts from memory, and his children helped Eim.— The case was further adjourned.

Wholesome food for Cold Weather Apple Dumplings, Norfolk Dumplings, Jam Rolys, Plum & Suet Puddings. With BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER All can jbe made to perfection. I <

DINAS CROSS. "SHIPPING GAZETTE." A list of subscribers towards the Shipping Gazette" will be given in the next issue. PARISH COUNCIL. The last meeting of the Parish Council before its dissolution was held at the Council School last Thursday night, 14th inst. Full particulars appear next week. DINAS BOY'S SUCCESS. It is pleasing to record the success of Mr. Tom Llewellyn, who, last week, succeeded in gaining a master's certificate. Capt. Llewellyn arrived at Dinas, his old home, last Saturday, where he contemplates speeding some time to recouperate. VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Thomas, London, visited Dinas last Saturday, and are the guests of Capta'n and Mrs am- Glanceg. Mr. Thomas contemplates erecting a bungalow on Trewrach property, and it was' in connection with its erection the visit was made. DISTRICT AND PARISH COUNCIL ELEC- TION. It is freely rumoured that there will be contests for both District and Parish Councils, several genlemen having experessed their de- termination to go to the poll. An election at Dinas will be a novelty, as no contest has taken place here for over eighteen years. May the best men be elected. COUNTY COUNCIL EJECTION It is now finally decided that no opposition will be given to Capt. T. James, Glentog, the Liberal nominee at the coming election and that he will be returned unopposed on March 5th. No doubt the genial captain will faith- fully discharge his duties, and that the rate- payers of Newport and Dinas will be as well represented in the future as in the past. TESTIMONIAL. The numerous admirers of the Rev. J. W. Maurice, will be pleased to learn that his testimonial is receiving splendid support, and that the appeal, which appeared some time ago in our paper, has been reponded to most admirably. The committee wishes to draw the attention of those who contemplate subscrip- ing to the fact that the time for closing the testimonial is drawing near. REWARD FOR REGULAR ATTEND/NCE Master E. 0. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Newport, Mon., and grandchild of Mrs. E. Owen, Ship-a-Ground, Dinas, was last week the recipient off a beautiful silver medal, awarded him for regular attendance. Master Ernest, when a scholar at the Dinas Council School, was most regular in his attendance, and in consequence his progress was most rapid NAUTICAL NEWS. Capt. Ll. 0. Llewelyn, master of the barque Dalcairnie, his wife, and little Spencer ar- rived home last Saturday after an absence oi over a year Mr. Jno Harries Castle Stores, left en Monday for Avonmouth, to join the ss. Welshman. Capt. T. Howells, Koseneath, who had the command of the ss. Caledonian for a voyage, reached home last Monday night. Capt. Howell kindly undertook the command while his own steamer, the ss. Turcoman was under- going repairs. Mir. William Vaughan, Forest, left on Monday for Port Talbot to join the Dalcairnic. EDUCATION. A meeting of the Newport and Dinas group of managers was held on Monday afternoon at the Council School. The members present were: Dr. Havati, C.C., m the chair, Revs. J. W. Maurice and G. Morgan, Dinas; Captains Davies and Jones, Newport; and Messrs. Felix, Newport; Raymond, Dinas; and Davies, Gam. Thi cli-rk, Mr J Havard, Newport, was also present. A list of school requisites was re ceived from the head teachers of the Newport school-, and re:mmended. Correspond*ace from Education Authority, Haverfordwest, was read and discussed. Regarding the increase in salary acceded to Dinas School cleaner, the I mem!>rrs ^ommerited uioit strongly on ihe in adequacy of the same, and defied the author ity to secure anyone to undertake the work for the remuneration offered, namely, Z6. The usual lists of salaries wetre presented and signed. After busings was over the members thoroughly inspected the school, and were highly pleased with the state of the building, as well as the work of the scholars. CWRDD BACH." On Thursday night of last week, St. Brynach Church w i. spite of the severe cold, weH filled with a highly appreciative audience on tho occasion of the "Cwrdd Bach" which was neld by the young members, assisted by few adults. The chairman was Mr W. Ben nett, Castle Hill, and he carried out his duties most efficiently. His wordfc of encourage- ment will, no doubt, stimulate the juveniles to greater efforts. Every item of the length programme was thoroughly enjoyed, every in- dividual effort was greatly appreciated, and on dispersing the whole congregation, with- out exception, expressed its feeling by saying Melus, moes etto." The respected rector de- serves the highest praise for his untiring efforts with the young. Miss Drew and Master T L. Thonus, officiated at the organ. Sub- joined is the programme :—Ton, Y Bugail mwyn, Cor y Plant, adrodd, Y Psalm Olaf, Victor Bennett; can, A sunbeam, Sarah Jen- kins; Adrodd, Taith y Pereirin, Willie Wil- liams; Can, No not one, Maggie Lizzie Thomas; Adrodd, Ty Dduw, Iinda Bovie, Can, Cludydd arfau, Willie David; Adrodd, Mawredd Crist, J. Griffith Williams;' Can, Y nefiedd wen, Agnet R Jenkins. Adrodd, Cyflawnder amser, W. Williams; Ton, Y Nefol gor, Cor y Plant; Gwobrwyo am fynychu y Ysgol Sul; Solo, 0 rest in the Lord, Basil Davies; Adrodd, Prayer, Basil Williams; Cann, Hoff gan Iesll, Francis Williams; Can, Bring them in, Lily Roach; Adrodd, Y fynwent yn ymyl y MOT, Roli Williams; Quintette, Etern, ity, Edith Davies, Nan James, Jenny Jones, Glynfab, and D. J. Raymond; Can, Flee as a bird, Jenny Jones; Can, Jesus only, Nan James; Can, Tossed upon, Willie David; Can, The good old fashion way, T. L. Thomas; Ton, Telyr.au Plant, Cor y Plant. It should be mentioned that prizes of a Hymn Tune book were given to Miss Sarah H. Jenkinis, Master Willie, Williams Rhiwelli, and Master Thomas Williams, Brynhenllan, for regular attendance at the Sunday school.

Brodog Timber Yard, Fishguard. W. MORGAN & SON, Beg to Inform the public generally that they have OPENED BUSINESS as TIMBER MERCHANTS, And have now In stock all kinds of Timber, also general Building Materials. Sawing (by øas Power) done on the Premises. ORDERS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. fel—52. Advertise in the "Guardian."

SOLVA- I Mr. W. H. John, "Guardian" Office, has teen appointed local agent for the Allan Line r Steamship Company Particulars on applica- tion. See advt. Many will be sorry to learn of the illness of poor Edward Callaghan, who has been during the last few days confined to his room. "Cali- ean" is a notable character, and known by a Nei-y large circle of readers. We would not like u miss his presence from our midst just yet. Mr. L. R. Owen, auctioneer, conducted a very successful sals of furniture at Moelfro ilouse last \k. It -.vas one of the largest sales in the neighbourhood for many months, and the bidding throughout was brisk, a china tea ser vice fetching i24, and several other lots realis- ing good piices. The ketch Sultan (Captain Clarke) arrived iFst week with a cargo of coal from Newport for Mr. A. O. Williams; the ketch William Shepherd (Captain Hughes) from Glasgow, with maiure for Mr. A. H. Lewii. merchant; and the ss. Noisemiu (Captain Davies), from Bris tol, general. The traffic, therefore, through our streets is very heavy, and you can with ease wade through the mud. The roadman will ••igaia t c-, require i after this. Speaking of things nautical, we have pleasure in recording another success of one of our "boys," namely, Mr David Evans, youngest son of Mrs. Capt-Lin Evans, Chapel-lane, who gained a master's certificate at Cardiff last week This is a creditable performance as our young comrade is only twenty-three years of age. We offer him our heartiest congratula- tions We are glad to hear that Mr. Vaughan Davie^, :Oij ,>f Jr and Mr*. Davids, of Tre- ilodan, is all right. Young Davies was second officer on the barque Maelgwyn, bound from 'Frisco to Australia, which was abandoned in mid-ocean, and was spoken by parsing steanrsr with masts cut and nearly sinking When this paragraph appeared grave fe;:rs were entertained for the safety of the crew, and in a few days it was leported that the crew was safe-, and the anxiety, therefore, of Solva people was relieved. Cantain Oscar Lee is amongst us again for a few days. He came home from Liverpool where he had just arrived Mr 1.00 wis an ofli e;* OIL the large passenger steamer Gran gense belonging to the Booth Line. We are pleased that he is now in for a promotion, and is iroing to be transfened to another boat of the same company. He will be leaving lor New York in a few days to join his vessel, and will trade from that port to BraziL When he leaves we shall wish him well. A NARROW ESCAPE. As Mr. James Gronow, of Caerfarchell, was proceeding home in his trap from the evening service on Sunday last he narrowly escaped serious injuries. Whilst neariag Caerfarchcll Moor two, cyclists, without lights, rushed past his trap, with the result that the pony turned back and went for som-; distance over the boggy marsh. Had they met the cyclists a few) ards further ahead serious consequences could not have been avoided—the trap would surely have capsized and the occupants been injured. This is not the first time Mr. Gronow has met cyclists going past him without any lights, and it is a great pity that these wheel- men should not be brought to light, and make them an example for others who cai-ry on simi- lar games, as we, understand that he is fully satisfied as to their identity. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES. On Sunday afternoon last at the Mount Zior Congregational Church the distribution of priz3 books for collecting towards the London Missionary Society took place We ar pc-nd the list of recipients with amount collected: Addie Prince, lf.s. 4d May Rca.h, 12 3d.; Fairy Morgan, 10s. Phoebe A. Thomas, 7s. 7d., Neiilie Stephens, 7s. Id John Norman James, 6s. 3d.; Willie Prarce, 5s. 6d.; Irene Bcnnell, 5s 2(4.; S. J. Price, 5s.; Catherine E nus, 5s.; Albert Evans, as. total, £4 4s 2d The titles of books prese-rted wera "Cross and Crown," "School- mates," "The Land of Idols," "The Story of the South Seas," 'East anh West." and "Ti-it, Ford." The pastor, Rev. Mafonwy Davies, dis- tributed the books, and spok-i words of enct/j ragement to the children. He was proud that they had done so ,well with their cards, and had been able to swell the amount consider- ably to what it was last yea.i. That was a credit to them and to the Sunday School. Th., books which they had been fortunate to win were well worth reading, and he hoped thek would carefully read and think out the great truths inscribed therein, and would also act as a stimulus to still greater activity on their part during the next year. He complimented them for their past efforts, and he looked forward to still better results in the future. Mr. William Price, the Sunday School superintendent, was also lavish in his praise to the young children for having done Eo well. OCTOGENARIAN'S DEATH. The death occurred on Friday last at Caer- farchell of Mrs. Nancy Richards, widow of the late Mr. William Richards, at the age of 82 years. It was only three months since the husband predeceased her, and by her demise one of the oldest inhabitants of the place has gone, she having lived at Caerfarchell for very many years, and was highly respected by all. She was a good, kind, and pious woman, and GoS a member of the Calvinistic Methodist Church she was faithful and zealous till the last. Her funeral took place on Monday after- noon, when a large number of friends congre- gated to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased's memory. Th-t Rev. E. J. Herbert (pastor), officiated at the house, chapel, and' graveyard The mourners were:—Mr. and Mrs. Perrott .(daughter and son-in-law), Solva House, Brynhyfryd, Swansea; Mr. James Richards, Mr. John Richards, Maesteg; Mr. Stephen Richards, Lochvana (sons)' Miss Uaunah Richards (daughter), Misses Nance and, Mary Perrott (nieces), Mr. Willie Richards, Old College School, Carmarthen (nephew), Messrs. John and Jam Richards (nephews). Amorgst those present were Mr. W. B. Evans, Llanun gar; Mr. and Mm Davies, Treiago; Mr. Henry Evans, Caerfarchell; Mr. Watts William, St. David's; Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, Tregydd; Mrs. Captain James, Llandrudion; Mr. W. B. Mor- gan, Carnedren; Mr. James Gronow, Caerfar chell, etc. The coffin was of pclished oak, with massive brass fittings, with the following in- scription: Hannah Richards, died February 8, aged1 82 years. The undertaker was Mr. W. J. James, Caerfarchell. Wd extend our sympathy to the sorrowing relatives in their sad bereave- ment.

ADVICE TO MOTHERS.—A'p you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teetht Go at once to a chem- ist and get a bottle of MRS. WIN3I OW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, which his been used over 50 years by millions of mothers for the children while teething with nerpjot sueiW3s It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to the taste, it produ, 3 natural quiet sleep by re- lieving the child from pain, and the little cher lb awakes "as bright as a button." It soothes the chili, softens the gums, allays the pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teathing or other causes. Sold by chemists everywhere. Is. lid. Der bottle. ——COWTAN'S New Illasfcrated Catalogues POST FREE. PPOST FP.EE. AND Largest Stock of -— Instruments in the County. j J. M. JAMES, BREECHES SPECIALIST, ST. DAVIDS, IS prepared to execute all orders for BREECHES of the highest class on the shortest notice. SPECIAL CANVAS FOR RIDING BREECHES IN STOCK. Grand selection of Best Riding Tweeds, and HARRIS' TWEEDS, suitable for Sporting, Golf, &c. TEQTIMflMI AI C from leading gentlemen I tO I IIVlUlIlMLO farmers in the district. On receipt of post card, J.M.J. will call at customers' own residence, with a splendid range of patterns to select from. Please call in when at St. Davids to inspect his stock. ja25-52 WILLIAM JAMES' WILL CONTINUE HIS SALE FOR A WEEK LONGER, CLOSING THURSDAY NICHT, FEBRUARY 7, 1907. The success of this annual institution in Fishguard is a house- hold word. The crowds that flock from all parts of the County testify to its popu- larity and genuine- ness. This is the FOURTEENTH SALE AND each successive year beats the record of the previous one. We shall have RED U C T IONS IN all departments at SHOP-Y-BOBOL, AND Victoria House. This will give you a chance of making a splendid investment. YtiUlam James, VICTORIA HOUSE FISHGUARD. CASH-No CREDIT. Cnpiss' Constitution Balls. TSBUMONIALS. HORSES. For Grease, 8welled Legs, Winston Hall, Cracked Heela, Coughs Stonham. Colds, Sore Throats They are the best £ jf°^derTedfl Liver- remedy for Greaae and Wind, Influenza, Lose of Swelled Legs in Appetite, Ac., &c. Horses. CATTLE. WILLIAM LONG. For Hide-bonnd, Staring —— Coat, Hove or Blown Sntton Farm, Distemper, Epidemic, Sur Boyton. feit, Condtioning, Pre- I had a weakly Year- Health, Scouring troubled with in CalveB.&c- Scouring Jgave one SIELEEP. Ball at two different F „ times, and the result ?r /or waa a perfect cure. iSf P*' if3'" mg to get into Conditio" S. COEY. "oonring in Lamba, &c. Prepared upwards of 5U years by the late FRANCISS CUPISS, M.R.C.V.S., DISS, NORFOLK. Sold in packets, Is. 9d. and 3s. 6d. each; 7 small packets 10s. 6d., or 7 large 21s.; by Chem- ists and Medecine Vendors; or from Proprietor -THE WILDERNESS, DISS, on receipt of amount. All Goods Advertised below are Sold by the following: T. LEWIS, FISHGUARD. A. DAVID, ST. DAVIDS. T. JJEYLER, FISHGUARD. D. L. LLEWELLIN, GOODWICK. r F^RLLTPS' H'WEST. T. D. MEYLER, MILFORD HAVEN G. H. APPLEI'.Y, NEW MILFORD. H. A. WILLIAMS, LETTERSTON. G. H. LLOYD, SOLVA. Vete:rinary Specific FOR HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, &o -== The s.bove Remedy is so effective m such a number of disease. that it may be considered Leases, I- MEDICINE CHEST IN ITSELF rt is specis,v recommended to Farm™ aa a most valaaWa Remedy fa 0 1 SCOUR, SVC- And unlike 6r .OTIe,li88 [or jt doee In&m Fever is present. "«*maiaiion or ALBERT DAVID, Saint Davids "For the B,ood fa the Life! therefore keep it pure. "| Isis IV ON I CLARKE S BLOOD MIOTUREI j THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIFIER. j {DOR cleansing and clearing the blood of all THOUSANDS T —T~ M IV impurities from whatever cause arising T received from 1 s.tlm?rVal3 hav« been 9 Clarke's Blood Mixture" cannot be bettered' MR INHN T P? °, £ E WORLD* more popular than ever, the reason being un- pleasure I add my testImony to the wonderful doubtedly because it is recognised throughout efficacy of Clarke's Blood Mixture in curmg a the only safe, tho- very bad leg. after { rough and lasting f^lJDETQ DCDM A w several months' remedy for Eczema r CKmJInB ^TLY hospital treatment. Scrofula, Scurvy, —————————— applications of Bad Legs, Ulcers, Abscesses, Bolls, Pinnies m^nt. Really-made oint- Blotches, Spots, Sores, Eruptions of everv kind' anj e3"e"ded of a much- g',0°d Poison, Rheumatism, Gout, etc. Clarke's but as two\7remer^• 1 havedela.Ve<l writing this, ff Biood Mixture is pleasant to the taste a^d t anv Z ,?rS ^vencw elapsed, thee cannot 1 warranted free from anything injurious to the i K the Per™a.neJ?cy of the cure. f most del,cate conStitutfon3,ogf either "ex finger wfth ifkVres'uft." P°,S°ae<1 II SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. | Of all Chemists and Stores, 2/9 per bottle. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. 1 I -A. Rubbed on thr ■■ Gams prevents all 1% JjfeyJjTA RLESSING TO MOTHERS %) Pains in the tb« Toeth, oonse^- per bottle. must get at the i n o °t Blood #You is the Life! It is the Strength. It is Everything. Everybody, yourself included, is liable to a long list of Diseases. WHY ? Because our impure air, impure water, impure food, impure surroundings generates impurites in the BLOOD. When the Blood is vitiated, RASH, PIMPLES, SORES, BOILS, SCURVY, ECZEMA, IRRATIONS, ITCHINGS, BAD LEGS, CANCER, KING'S EVIL, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, and a host of other mental and physical evils become possible. Most 01 the ailments we suffer from can be prevented by keeping the BLOOD PURE 1 The evidence of thousands is forthcoming to prove that HUGHES'S Blood PILLS Purify the Blood, and KEEP IT PUBE If you Suffer from HEADACHE, INDIGESTION, BACKACHE, BILIOUSNESS, WIND, DESPONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, BAD LIVER, WEAK NERVES, STOMACH, KIDNEY, and NERVE TROUBLES. Remember that the Root of the mischief is ;n the Blood. You must get at the Blood before you do real good. HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS have an immedi- ate action upon the Blood and the whole sys- tem. TRY THEM. LOOK NONH FOR THIS GENUINE TRADF, MARK FOR THIS GiciiuiRia ON EACH k$ IT. WTMOUT Box. They are sold by all Chemists and Stores at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., ur send value in stamps or P.O. to Maker, JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L.D.S., Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH, Cardiff. fl have used your Balsam for my children with I great success; and have known your valuable I Ilemedy for more than THIRTY YEARS. I c b School House, East Markham, Newark. I Mr. J. H. Hall, Jan., 1903. B I »sl FOR 35 YEARS j NNII^PI HAS Sold everywhere. ttd. za. lei. CURED I Sold everywhere, 9id., Is., 2s. Sd. ,4 { 1 COUGH as COLD. I Mr. W. H. Shaw, Sept., 1902. 72, Ashbourne Road, Liverpool. m We always have a bottle in the house, ha vine I proved its efficacy times without number I proved its efficacy times without number HA VE YOU TRIED GOMER'S BALM? It is a Salve for every wound, with marvellous properties in curing and healing all kinds of Sores. Skin Rash, Eczema, Burns, Scalds, Scurvy, Gal- lings in Children and Women, Piles, Scabby Heads, Chaps, Ringworm, Stiff Joints, Irritations and Inflammations of all kinds. Noted for iSs- BAD LEGS. TRY IT. Sold by all Chemists and Stores a Is. ld. or send value in stamps or P.O make, JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L.D.S., PENARTH Cardiff. Ask for "GOER'S BAMI," and see that the name, Jacob Hughes is on each box, without which none is genuine. I WE have no long story to tell. There are I times when words are mere trials of the flesh. For instance, when a person is in agonising pain, or Is in despair at the rapid spread of a malignant dis- ease, it is charity to be brief. It is at such critical periods that we would urge the necessity of using MANNINA without wasting time in declaiming upon its merits, and if you do not possess a supply of this wonderful Ointment, to procure it with all speed. When the beneficial effects of MANNINA HAS ONCE BEEN FELT, the sufferer will not be slow to speak without qualification in its favour. Old campaigners know the value of strategy, so the best physicians and the highest medical auth- orities when their resources are taxed to the utmost admit that the remedy may lie in certain simple herbs found in different parts of the world, whose active powers, when brought into combination, are able to effect a cure without the least doubt of failure. MANNINA is the registered name of a most valu- able discovery which a native of Fishguard, Pem- brokeshire, brought home ftom South Africa, and is composed, mainly, of herbs indigenous to that country. It is prepared in the form of an Ointment, in three degrees of strength No. I, Full; No. IL Medium; No. Ill, Mild. NO I, THE MOST POWERFUL, is to be used in CANCEROUS GROWTHS of all kinds, such as Cancer on the breast, Jip, &c., and also for tumours. No. II is milder than No. I, and is to be applied in cases of ulcerated legs, carbuncles, fistula, foul wounds of every description, poisoned hands, abscesses, scalds, burns, erysipelas, scurvy. NO. III, being of a still milder nature, is to be used for all skin diseases such as eczema, psoriasis, ringworm, chapped ard bleeding hands, chilblains, itch, &c. MANNINA gives almost instant relief and pro- duces such a soothing effect that it convinces the sufferer at once of its marvellous bealin- virtues. By removing the pain it enables the sufferer to sleep when sleep had been impossible for weeks or months. njMTM0curthe cur?s wr^ht Lby using MANNINA OINTMENT seem incredible, but as the original testimonials and proofs in the possession of the proprietors show, they are in every particular true. MANNINA is now used in several London Hos- pitals, and it has completely cured many persons who had given up all hope of being relieved from the terrible agony they were enduring, and the lives it has saved are numerous. This marvellous remedy can be obtained from the following Chemists: — U Maninna" Ointment Co., Main Street, Fish. guard; or from Messrs. Thos. Lewis, Chemist, Fishguard; F. D. Phillips, Haverfordwest; H. A. Williams, Letterston; Albert David, St. Davids; J. Williams, Newport, Pem.; T. Mey- ler, Chemist, Fishguard; and D. Llewellyn, Chemist, Goodwick; Moore & Co., Chemists, etc., Pembroke Dock; J. D. Harries, M.P.S, Hamilton Terrace Milford Haven. I The Advantage of using Disinfectants is NOT ONLY TO FIGHT disease AFTER its development, BUT TO CHECK it in its infancy before any danger results. The multiplication of infectious germs can be easily prevented by lightly sprinkling CALVERT'S 15% Carbolic Disinfecting Powder regularly down drains and closets, ovep ashpits, refuse heaps, and other places likely to attract or harbour them. The REFINED and CONCENTRATED quality of Carbolic used, and the definite guarantee of strength make this Powder a really efficient disinfectant, and it has the ful"- ther advantages of being easy to appfy and safe to use. 6d., its. <5* is. 6d. Tins, at Chemists, Stores, etc. F. C. CALVERT & Co., MANCHESTER, Note Our Address :— Pembroke County Guardian, Ltd., Old Bridge, Hayerfordweatj t