Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
i j"., A CO M NT
i j" A CO M NT gh 1-oth sides are canvassing busily 10 v y Council election, interest in the v. of the poll has not so far i. o. y hign pilCh at Fishguard. i Ciai t rg held at the Temperance w-.k Wit^ not of a very enthusiastic i 11' a" thuugn that may not be .H- iiidica ion that the publ c do not y cat- attr ition to passing events. Un :-1 J., 7 th"re are signs that there is much we.fe' o. ^e in a quiet way, and that h II s iL be a great deal of excitement o y h 5ih. The L'beral meeting, that is u d to ake place on March 4th, will o simulate that interest on bo. h • r.-ii a jircocn: stems to be somewhat I 11 fe-iegict :f th? Con- ,¡ 1 T',i;. hod a pubic meeting be- ic-e day o: tlic [10.1. as many who do not :1 Lt c,- L'o-m the blind pait'san point of v ew :uld b. glad of an oppca-tuni y to judge v y \s C' a t-3 of i -■ -he j id Via •> for the new Urban Dis- d .id Ilia y a. n c n CT I?", with tli e e c i t i c. h- f- 1 .vie o :ave •(< • i r»r-:c ical men v, ho a: c o p-v r hi ni.nds on th\~ tody, and h- ul hiL, a strong couuci- w i. -md "he.-? .a« plenty of such me: "id h I > .t bf induce^ o come f;r v.-ii-a. \il, ■lien, ;,Tl ti-ie sentiment, of the c- o hav. th: b ps, we have the. guns, and v.'c .v-; (he men to fight them too. d o c. those. ib'.e speculations hat will .Ye u;id-. rt-jiiea if the place is to possess .0 :r;n (ha shape of public institutions -a juO'pv iioa to its growth. The pro- o c of he movement deserve «he thavks of y if the p. o.osuion bears fruit, as it f- \11, see ng that it has the support h. :••> .t influential people in the ncighbour- l. ",t. '-0 t the co-ope:at;ca of the public, how- 1173 would no be of much gcod, but Ihir .a no two opinions in Grodw^-k with "o i.hc. need of r-ome such building in II When the comm ttee have made th? p I m nary aTaugements for proceeding with ■i at T. further it is eay to anticipate what v. i h* rh':ef wish of the majo ily of the ",11 c' hen the committee's report is given. j; "I ba to encourage them to hurry on with ,1H t -'j <:t. One wo dcrs what has become of all the dogs V¡1)"e owners have been refused a renewal of "l ion for them this year. At Newport, JL'J. v. Lvt week Supt. Brinn objected to as y r ■ 120, and mctt of ttese applications v.-jLo\.cc:ndir:^ y refused. It would be interest- i, f; ;now how many of these have since paid f'° a wet; ;ce, or if they have not taken otit a lie .oe wi-i Lt his become c-f their dogs? THE CELT.
-' FIS GUARD.
FIS GUARD. A -a.i h meeting w. n be he-d at the N.T.t.o.nal ij. a j^ouuay next wn the ^ect.ou 01 i..{.. Fi-shguard Soutii will aRt x ^ouunaiions, it must be1 reniemb( r^a. L-. -sfcut :n in wri-i-g, oil .Ul ,i. o be oij-i -ed lioxn tue cie.k, Air. A. j lie D.1nd of Hope in connection with the T.a«u.M.i ie Chapel is at present in a vtiy J iloutiahing .itifce. Good progress is made wnh UiC V..U.xt^t, "A Song or the Christ," unden the .,i -of Mss Maggie Be van, and the iorh- c uii. g entertainment by the scho^a^s p.o,.ii s,,s io L" a rare treat. J. n ;>> l-ioraiance by the united cho- trained l-y G. Anello".i.Y, of Mendeiioohn's "Hymn 1, p. will p obab y take place in he first of May. The choir are doing exceedingly o and nia-iy are lcokmg forvs ard to treat after the painstaking and v, y -diiii,-abie c-fforts that have been made. annual Cymaafa Ganu in connection w. li ll" No.h Pembrokeshire Congregational C..iu-ciu.s, to be held at Newport on Good i'ivhy, is drawmg nigh. The choirs at the d churches aie busily practising, and, d w,ih fine wea;her, a fine musical treat 0. .eipatcd. The conductor is Mr. W. T. .i),d, Tonypandy, who is well-known in that a ty. J J AilD HANDICAP. round in ihe b:Lja.vd liandical w-i tu promo ed s >me t.nie ago, was piaytd c .lumerc a Ho ol on Friday evening la. The players were Mr. Parcell Lewis and 1,in x^va-ns, the former conceding 30 n a nunc: ed o the latter. Mr. Wilkin k- .i:, -n eatiiy and ;h9re:o-e oecame the • ,v.- t. ,0 eu,, which was first prize, and Mr. h w \y\,a .bo >(ond :,rjze. D A N v AN D DISORDERLY. 0 :.i iaday ilbefo. c Mr. W. S. Jenkins and Dr. O.v n), Pe eir Welsh, a labourer, was charged v, i h b ing dzunk and d'so.derly in Fishguard ,1 C y nigh:. P.C. Rowlands said de- le 1 c was behaving very bad;y on Fishguard t»qa ».• and wanted to tight. He repeatedly -4) g; awty, so he had to take hiri o r-a.v( dy. P.S. Itoss-er c'.J.id it was the fi-t-t d f ndan- h.id mis-behaved Irmseif tince a "nin.er, whcii he came to the district. Th brnci: iaflicted a fine of 53. and costs, which V d. # I 7I~ZoTr.\G TO AC"^lCTTLTT"PTSrT"S. The visit of Mr. Shrivell on Thursday next to vi "are! when he will lecture at the Com- a. Hotel should prove of spec" al in; f rest tn -,ii hri-r; ieultur.-ilist o and agriculturist The ■ "j.ct of the lecture wilYbe "The Manuring c. Land," when Mr. Shrivell,.who her an *"p""i:ir"i'al ftai'cn at Golden Gie-,n.. Ton b idg. will give th? esuH of his own experi- ments and tho.e of Dr. Burnaid Dyer, in con ju ic j:y-: w:lh when he has carr ed on extent ive rxp. rirnen s for years. It is notewo thy also that. Mr. Shrivell his carried on experimen t dn.T'ing "ate year. in a g.eat number of different covin'les, Lld his fame as an agriculturist is WG-rid-ide. In fact, he is not a stranger to South Wales, as last year he gave a lecture b' foro the Carmarthen Chamber of Commerce, and ;t expected that he will be eagerly listened to on Thursday by a large number 01 repres^nfa'ive Pembrokeshire farmers who are always keen on acquiring knowledge on matters so clo'eiy affecting the succe;r of their own operations.
COODWICK.
COODWICK. The annual paiish meeting for Llanwnda will taKe place on March 5. Nominations must be sent in on the same date for eleven parish councillors. Nc-m nation forms are to be ob. tained from the cleik, Mr. Evans, Cargowil. Preparations are already being made, and the contract has already been signed, for the build- ing of seventy mOle houses at Pen Cw fcr the Great Western Railway. There will be seven or eight large houses built on the road up to Pen Cw, as well as the number stated above. Building is going on at a large scale at Duffryn, teo, and on the wa:te land between Drim and F shguard, Mr. Llewhelin, Maesgwyn, has com- menced building a number of cottages forwhKh tenants are already waiting. The annual social in connection with the English cause at Goodwick was held at the Reading Room on Friday evening last. The entertainment was of a very enjoyable charac- ter. The arrangements rested with Miss Ruby Dav'.es, who has been the organist of the cause since the commencement, and it is owing to Miss Davies that the programme, as well as the other part of the entertainment, was so success- ful throughout. The chair was taken by the Rev. J. G. James, Rhcsycaexau, who performed his duties with his c-ccustomed grace, and spoke in his usual happy vein. The first part of the programme consisted of solos, songs, and recitations by the following artistes: Pianoforte solo, Miss James, Pantyphillip; songs by Miss Bessie Narbett, Mrs. Captain Williams and Miss Victor; recitation by Mr. Francis A. Davies; bone solo, Mr. King; and a song by Mr. H. Davies. The interval was then occupied by refreshments provided and served by the fol- lowing ladies:-M-rs. Blewett, Mrs. J. Evans, Mrs. D. Bevan, Miss Ruby Davies, Miss Marion James, Miss Louie Jenkins, Miss Bowen, B.Sc. (County School), Miss Owen, Miss Victor, Miss Phillips, Mrs. Polly Thomas, and Miss Moses. With the addition of the artistes who appeared in the first part and who. performed a second time, songs were also given in the second part by Miss Parry, Mr. Moses, and Mr. S. J. Pitt. The accompanists were Miss Ruby Davies and Mrs. A. J. Rowlands. Mr. W. G. James, Panty- phillip, proposed a hearty vote of thanks to those who had so kindly assisted with the enter- tainment, which was seconded by Mr. F. A. Dayies.
LIBERAL MEETING AT FISHGUARD.I
LIBERAL MEETING AT FISHGUARD. I A Liberal meeting was held at the Xenrf.. a see Hall oa Wednesday night to suppo.t the :■ ndidatu.e of Mr. W. L. Williams for he onnty C-ounc 1 election. The chair was taken y ll it-v. Da i Davies, and others who occupied i, o:) the p.a.iibrni were Mr. w. L. Williams, the RlV. W. Alorlais Davie", and Air. U. D. iorios, secretary of the local Liberal Assoc^a- rioa. L'he Chai. man, in his introductory remarks, declaimed aga.mt the alleged iniquity of ih( Jhurch of England and The unfairness of its t *ctics with regard to the Education question. Air. B. G. Llewhelin, Alaesgwyn, was called I[,on by The chairman to second a resolution That the. meeting viewed with satisfaction the formation of a Liberal Associat on at Fish- rr.;trd." Air. Llewhelin said he wat under .he iniprt*- ion "ha? a simila. le^-olution liael b*en mo\ed a previous meeting in that hall. He wa luu that s:epi.« huci be..1 taken to (ogani-f ,ibex-iils of Fishguard at last. With regard -it, he forthcoming elect on, he said it was no •i.Miipliment to the people of Fi-hguard, where Ito Liberal:- were in sueli great majority tlia: Cou..er\a'ive candidate came out, for 'ih< • polite must beli-ve that they had a cha:i<-« success before ihey con't-ed he s(ai. I i, aat case-nany Libciais must betray th'-Jr o\v.. •ause. ;>[-r. O. D. Jc>!i,-s next addressed the mee.ing. id1 Mr. I: i :i!i i' ol'(.i:u.' "BO(IT",( J 1 he ]• t t d t j 1 u; e t } â I pI a 1 1 Î le .LII ice .u y, f, [••.• e and i,ot for • -r v.-ns. The p;incinl's whicn Mr. W. T. liaw3 ropre-cn.'d were tl:(-e of fieomnr, f'(Flt! rivh's. r. L. V. ili.auis, -in sailing hi.- pos:t.o r.h r-rriud to the pic sent eiectiOrx, said tlia: iiad b«en h s inten ion to resign *his yt j ;t lIdl Birrlh, Bill failed o 1) a uough ?ne House ( f Lords he b id considered hi.- duty to come out agriin 'o d-efond T.i1>er:i1 inciples and help to administer the Act of j()2 in the spirit or what the county demanded, ie had tak, II the matter up again purely on hat aceouui. He felt himself that 'hey ly needed a change w th regard to educa- ion. Speaking of Mr. YoiKe's address, he s:<id la; people might be led astray by reading it, y thinking that- Air. Yoa-k-i had chang d his pinions since- the last election, but if they •■ileeted a minute this was not so. They must ■iid representatives to he County Council who ere n sympathy wi h Nonconformists, and ho agret d wi:h the way Nonconformists d the Act of 1902 to be admi,nistered. He lid that the bulk of he work of the County. le, ,ciT wns done in committee, of which tt-ey heard little or no hing. It was only about 'ighteen months ago that the schools of the ounty^—about 120 in number-were brought ,ir-der one concentrated authority. It had taken; t considerable time to bring the mach nery in10 u.zing order, and it would take a much longer •■|ne to improve it and biing it more perfect .y day as they wished to do. Than the .'ubrokf hire Education Authority and the Pembrokeshire County Council there were no ro e efficient bodies cf the k nel in the country. Tho Rev. Wr. Alorlais Davies was the next p aker, and he read a number of "Pen ill ion in Mr. Williams's candidature, and wishing him uceess, which were enthusiastically received hy tbo audience. In conclusion, Mr. Dav'.es aoved a vote of confidence in Mr. Wilkams, aid that that meeting was in favour of his candidature and pledged themselves to support nim. After lilr. D. B. Phillips, Mr. J. Harries, Mr. r. Reynolds and others had spoken on the reso- n'ion, the motion was put to the meeting, with he -esult that it was carried unanimously.
----ALLECED INDECENT ASSAULT
ALLECED INDECENT ASSAULT At Fishguard on Monday (before Air. W S. ei-, alid Dr. Owens), a youth, who gave his lanie as Charles Whitehead, (18), and who said te eanio Stafford, was brought up m ,us)dy charged wi h indecently assaulting a little seven-year old girl from Dinas, Enid ¡)y"ed Evyris, the daughter of the Rev. John ..vans, Gideon, on the previous Saturday. Evidence was given by Mrs. Evans, the little ) l's mother, who stated that while she (wit- .1 was coming from a neighbour's ho-use, tier d lugh r End ran 'o her crying and call- ing ou: to ht-Y "an old tramp, Mamma, an o!d .a_üp mamIna," calling out" Ma.rnma, natntua," repeatedly. The little girl was very xc.ted, and she could get no statement from ,I-,r for a t,me. She examined her clothes and ound hem unfastened. By and bye the little told her what had happened, desc ibing icw a man of prisoner's description had come p to her while she was with her younger t- r iiid aiio'her li tie girl playing in TrefecT- ygfi A ii lane, and had tiken ho'd of hr and "nl!,I." eel IP offeree clescr b d. He had, how- Vo, done rio damage to the little girl. L "d Dyfed Evan: aged seven, LEt October, 0 d how she and her two young companions re.e in the lane, wheve a man whom she iden- cd a. prisoner, same up and took hold oi r. Her companions ran away, and prisoner l saulied hex, and ne!easing her, she ran away. Jame-s Thomas, Angel Temperance Hotel, New- port, a bus proprietor, who drives between Tcodwick and Newport, was the next witness. Ca said that when he was driving the north I freini Goodw.ck to Newport on Saturday er.io' and going up the hill towards Tre- t 1 iv'^fawn lane he met the two little girie ii j were wi h Eldcl Evans, irunning down, and calling to him that Enid was being killed by a tramp. He drove up the hill as fast as possi- ble and while oppc i e the lane, he saw a man )f prisoner's appearance coming towards him, md then suddenly turning back when he saw him. He went duwn from the bus avid followed he man, but d d not catch him. he had rntt Enid coining down the road looking very gh cnf d and pale. P.C. Morgan, Newport, said from informa- ion received irotn last witness, he proceeded owards Dinas and near Newpoit Rectory, he saw prisoner, and detained him. He subse- quently saw Mrs. Evans, and the little PTTI. He then charged prisoner with the offence s aied when in reply he said It's not me." Aft(L- he had taken prisoner to Fishguard pol ce station and locked him up, he went, upon the instructions of Superintendant Brinn, to Dr. Rees, Newport, whom he took with him :o examine the little girl at Glanymœ Dinar. There were no marks of vf&lem 2 on the child, nor marks on her clothing. In reply to a ques- tion from Dr. Owen, witness said he detained the prisoner from the description James Thomas gave him. He then went. to examine the spot where the alleged assault had taken place. It was about fif'een yeards up the l ine from the main road, and aLon- 100 yards iiom the nearest house. Superintendant Brinn said that prisoner was identified by the three little girls on Sunday from among a lot of o her men of about the same age and height as him. Prisoner denied having seen the little girls at all on Saturday, though he admitted being in the neighbourhood about the time the as- sault was alleged to have taken place. He only saw one "big girl," he said. The. case was ad- journed t 11 Wednesday pending further evi- dence.
---CLYNDERWEN.
CLYNDERWEN. There was a brisk demand for eopies of the "County Guardian" last week when it became known there was an important letter in it on the new school question. However, there are not many Clynderwenites who admire the pro- posal. The petition referred to was un- doubtedly got up without due thought oar con- sultation, and very few who signed it feel satis- fied with what they did in haste. It is to be hoped a mutual and peaceable understanding will be arrived at by and bye. If it is an infant school which is really nrof-ssaiy the reading room can be utilised and made suitable at little cost. Then, as to the selection of teacher, there 's little hope of pleasing everyone. Some are strongly in favour of a female teacher for in- fants, and other are of the opposite view; and then the most deplorable of all is the sectarian- ism which it will be impossible to satisfy, un- less a little more charitable disposition can be cultivated generally in the district. Some are of opinion that a public meeting should be called on an early date in order to discuss the matter in an open neighbourly way. The wel- fare of the little ones should be the chief con- cern.
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_---...... --------------NvWDi.T…
NvWDi.T A PliOb'-F. ri' T "y y en mc n.rh. void to dostr.be the li tie boroi.gh of IScwpor. eill. It ha.- a!w..y. put. "ho WR.ter m mu.>U oi that famous p c uix knovia as "C au l:'r' Mil. a.id .is Claude Lorraine, n common wi h another c;re^t F.nch paint-o. Pou«.s.a, coaee.vcd n.- "an:isc\ ls ih tra-uies of heroic .1.;ld d.iia. ,.o w.ihout a; y g e.»; If'.■rt ( i :h' I-O.-S e port iown at 1 he inou h of the Severn, with L,s fruitful vale on one side, and its out- stretched bay ü i o ii I. with P<ISOM whose acquaintance we have first made in fable and SIOy, wuh ihe licvoes of many batles, the modais of noble manhood and idolr cd beings of the h'rel' six. And if he d;d ro the ro- aiaacist. would no: be far wrong. Much true grace and modesiy, much loyal work a.nd cour- age-, .s ■ ng- h and dignity must have been em- bodied in tho P. who dwelt in this serene neigh- bourhood in ages gone by, for Newport has a history of surprising interest from the time of King Arthur and h's round table downwards. In recent times, too, although one of its great charms lies in i-,s remoteness from the huny and scurry of the wor-d, bei.ng far flom any --a: lway station, it has sent i s hardy sons fourth to eV' y part of the inhabited globe. The sea which nvitcs 'hem at the doors of their homes has luied .hi-m away in their you h and claim- ed them ever afti-r, and with many of them, as the sea has been their first- love, so it hae re- ma-ned o the las;. A distinguish llg peculi- arity of Pcnlbokehire lies in its racial com- position. The south if. Englirh, but the north is more Welsh than Cardigan, and Newport is qua ntly, proud y Wehh. As we draw near to Newport on the land side, say from above Nevern, and the sea-coast opjns benu. iu ly to the view some hundred of feet ly- low our road, not :0 be affec.ed by its grandeur would be either to eouhoneself blind or lacking in appreciation of the gilt of sight. From every side it looks a place of dis- tinction as well as an abode of rural peace. On yonder hill close by the old church tower -,Ii- c&t e wh'ch the son of Martin de Tu-Tibus built, perched high above the quiet sloping streets in true feudal fashion. It was this son of Mart n, the redoubtable chess play- er, who came over wi h the Conqueror, who founded the town of Newport and married a Welsh princess, Llewelyn the Great's sister. But bafo e passing Nevern in its sheltered ho;low, we should ne-t-ee the church, which is a sixth cantury foundation ded cated to St. Brynach, for the most part built in the Nor- man style. Nevern is deserving of far more attention than can be given it here, because it, was made- the capital of the compact In tie kingdom of Kemcs, when the original Martin sit lid there, and there the first castle was bu lt. Be-fore the church door srancts an im- men. e stone, elaborately cut and ca.ved, a relic of days much further back than even those of Samt Brynacli. Though i, may be irrelevant n ihis place, yet it is cuiious eo quoie an epitaph cc-i aimd in Nevern churchyard, re- lative to tHe children of an 18th century vicar yi Nevern :— Tr", Y a ted of lit: ie cup, Iteftis. d io drink the poison up, But turned their little toes aside, Di.-gu. ted with the taste, and died." Two m:l is do\n the valley, past the pleasant seat and woodlands of Llwyngwa r, we obtain a t is pui haps t11.0 IlL)" d.rg'.i ful view of all of the fiord-like bay of Ijewpor Tt is not so arresting as :he first complete gunipse stolen ovvr the treeless banks and ludges, while com- ,.i.g from the F.shguaid dkv-c.ion, but in ittf* dreamy languid caim and L-ichncss w th the sheen on he d stant horizon seen through the trf.i;s and foliage as the sun Feh^ tine sea, there is that in it which compels us to stay .ud linger until our admiration grows into oiig dumb wondtr. When we awake once more to ',ur more material .surroundings we find upon ck cr examination that the disused building by the small quay has once been an crd corn storehouse, wi ll i\s shutes and everything coin- pie e for loading the boa's that cou'.d come alongside of it. Newport seems to have reached its zenith d prosperity, howeveT, in the time of- Que ..a JSlizabe h by means of i s woollen rad". Th? gn y v, rocks of Ca.'nin^lcy, "Iv lter 'r. ■■ r'l io.s do,.Vfr iiui<i ::[1(1 v.'ater tii a lu-ght of Koaie ibUJ feet. Carn- i!:igyl-He, is a ntime founded 0:1 a itgend con- c-.ainar Stiint P-,i.-ynach, because it wa;; said the saint when he felt dejected used tOo go to he top of C&rn.nglf-y to commune wi h celestial beings, which earned it the name of Mons Angel- orum." Hanging like a mantle down to the sea, to the dark or gleaming el ffs, are g.een pastures and arable land, wi h the country dotted here and theie with whi e or drab coloured stone- built farm-houses. Coming to the residents of tl" 'I's.rict rheinselve'; one h")1- out of course, in rii; ell I.. ,.i town, for Anglo- Welsh names of old colonial families amollg the o h rs—and finds them. Here is a Mathias, and the Mathiases came n with Mai tint; de Tom's. Here is a Havard, a name of note in Pembroke, and Brecon, and of the same period, whiie the castle, wh'ch retains much of its ancient gloiy still, is br' ghened every summer by the presence of one of the descendants of the Martins of yore, Sir Marteine Lloyd, and his family, who make it a religious duty and pleasure to spend a portion of each year at Newpoit. It. make-: an ideal haunt for the holiday- maker and a joyous resting-place for the jaded worker from the large towns, for of the flight of time they reckon naught here, and to-day is as i: wis yesterday, and as to-morrow will be. The inhabitants set about their daily toil, sing- ng; tho'r vocations demand no haste, and in- volve but little cace, for there is no exacting industry to take a regular toll of their life- blcod. The he.aped-up sand, acres and miles of it. in ex'ent, which now forms a bar to the harbour, can be fancied to speak to them the will of the sea to rest and be happy. Nature seems to work on their behaif to prevent their parasite becoming desecrated and defiled through the entrance of the commerce of the world. The sea is beautiful, too, to them at times, and at the right season it delivers the silvery salmon and the bounding sewin into their nets. A picturesque sight is to see the gray-haired long-bearded fishermen with their stalwart assistants of a younger generation, dragging the seine net as was the custom-a dying custom now in most parts—fifty, a hun- dred years ago. But, fortunately in Newport, changes are brought about slowjy, and may they never be so drastic when they come as to destroy any of its present charming features.
) DiNAS CROSS.
) DiNAS CROSS. The Rev. J. (T,.yiif,,i) V iiliams, the respected rector of DiodS. exchanged puluits with Rev. IMr. Phillipp, rec o. of Newport, last Wednes- day night, and impressive sermons were de- .ve red by them. A committee meeting in connection with the Jilt h and Foreign j.'ibie Soc 'e, y was held d, = jrioiiday n ght at the Council School, when Bennttt, Ca.-tle Hill, who for many years has most efficiently discharged his ut es as local secretary, submitted his report. The toial amount collected for the year wa: ■:12 19s. 3d. The date for the next collection .va, decided upon, as well as the names oi 1, .•olxSe-toi'S. JfjUISE. A wire was received last Monday, contain- ng the sad news o: the dea'h of the urne .no. i.dis I child of .1:, and M s. W. George, Ion. 1\L:. Georg- who s a member of the is he son of Mr. and Mrs. S. >. wVie George is a sister i-iiifl Garden Terrace, Dinas. Much y>apathy is fed for the bereaved parents in h -i; ri; .hi NEEDED V ANT fi [TPPLIED. Oa several oec- £ ;.ion: during the last forty yea or moie, public me'ings have been he-id L L- ,hv advisability of gelt ng a hearse ,ot. selected, anel sub- ions so:ic:ted, but every e-ffort fioveci ITeneefo;1 h there, \vi] be no further need 'o disci-i.s the matter for Mr. David Thomas, undertaker, West End, has, on his •wii pi,.i,.s-bjl ty, pu chased a most, eiegain- heair-e, which was brought down from Cardigan .t Sa u'.day, thereby suppiyitig a v.-ant which instab'tan-G of 1) nave long felt. Praise •; I:, ■> =\1:. Th.viaas h.& enterprise. .X ARTF e L BEu ( j A H. Last Friday, Dinas was vis'ted by one of tho in..st. a'tful beggar:: oi the twentieth cen it- Y. The rogue, (a No.thwalian by the way), who was fairly well dressed, was cute enough to obtain from some source or other, the names of the d fferent occupiers as well as their occupa- tions, before pre seating himself. Then he wouid converse as if he were an old acquaintance. It must be admitted that many of the good folks were taken i.n, and extended to him tieir support, while others, suspicious of his true charace. and shocked at his imperiin- ance," compelled him to make a hasty retreat. NEED OF A POLICE STATION. Much has been said and written as to whether Din.is should have a poIce constable stationed at the place Oè' no.. it is high lime this ques- tion should be decided once for all, and doubt- less, after perusing in ano her column the ac- count oi th-j a.it-.ged as-.auit on a little gir, all those who, in the past, have voiced their options again,t such a step, will be converted, and be qui e prepared to sign a petition in favour of having a police station at Dinas. DEATH OF AN OLD INHABITANT. We regret to record the death of Mrs. Mar- gavet Edwards, Glend.,c.Ni-ei, w.fe of Mr. William Edawrds, and mu h&i erf Capt. John Rowlands, D iias, which took place last Monday night,, after a long and painful sickness. The de- clared was about 75 years o'd, and a member of Tabor Eaptif t Chapel. Particulars of the funeral which took place on Thursday at Gideon, will appear in our next issue. COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION. Capta n T. Jam s, Glan eg, Dinas, was the only candidate nominated on Monday for the Coun.y Council. Three papers were presented, signed by the following as proposers and seconders— Mr. Will am Bennett, Mr. Janus Raymond, Revs. J. VI. Maurice and George Morgan, all from Dinas, and Dr. Havard, and Rev. J. G. Morris, Efoeneztr, Newport. From the above list it is to be seen .hat Captain James was nominated by bo'h parties. SHIPPING GAZETTE. The following is the list of subscribers to- wards defraying the expenses in connection w th the shipping gazette, a most valuable paper for a sea fa. iuig place like Dinas, which proper-innately has more qualified sea-captains than any other place in Waies.-Cal)taiii James, C.C., Glan eg, 53.; Mrs. Geo ge, Garde n Terrace, 5s; Captain LI. 0. Llewelyn, Cambrian, 5s.; Mrs. George-, Cilwenen, 3s.; Capt. Williams, Srrrthfie'd, 3s.; T. L ewelyn, Cambrian, 2. 3d.; Captain Mendus, Mae hyfoyd. 2". 6ii.; Captain Ezer Owens, Bankyftynon, 2s. Cl. Captain D. Jenkins, Bryn Terrace, 2s.; Mrs. Phillip- Gardta Te, race, 2s.; Captain Gronow, Garden Terrace, 2n.; Rev. J. W. Maurice, Tabor Villa, 2s.; Captain D. Thomas, Pentre, 2s.; Mrs. Thomas, Castie Green, 2s.; Mrs. Jenkins, Oriefon, 2s.; Mrs. Mendus, DyfLyn, 2s.; Capt. D. Hairies, Soar Hill, 2s.; Mrs. Jenkins, Bay View, 2s.; Mrs. Gronow, Spring Gardens, 2s.; Ma-s. Davies, Laurel Villa, Is. 6d.; Captain Harries, Castle Stores, 2s.; Captain Griffiths, Capel, Is. 6d.; Mrs. Gronow, Myrtle Hifl, 2s.; Íl's. James, New Cross, Is.; Mrs. Edwards, Rose Hill, is. Mrs. Davies, Maesteg, Is.; Mrs. Howell, Rose Neath (No. 2), Is.; Mrs. Morgans, Orielton, Is.; Mrs. Perkins, Bay View, Is.; Mrs. Ravino icl, East View, Is.; Miss Clay, Mount Pleasant, Is.; M's. Thomas, Cambrian Terrace, Is.; Mrs. Evan;, Canib-c-an Terrace, Is.; Mrs. Walters, Bay View, Is.; Mrs. Harries, Bwlchy- groes, Is; Mrs. Howell. Rose Neath (J), Is.; Mrs. Pel las, Poplars, Is.; Mrs. Evans, Poplars, Is.: M s. Francis, Glanhelig, Is.; Mrs. Walters. Garden Terrace, Is.; Mrs. Mathias, Be-nne' Terrace, Is.; Mrs. Williams, Bennet Terrace. V; Mrs. Richards, Cilwenen, Is.; Mrs. Roy nolds. Cilwenen, Is.; Mrs. Criffi-li,. TreharrV Is.; Mrs. Rees, Cilwenen, Is.: Mrs. V.Wte s, TTescwm, Is.: Mrs. Thomas, Pentre, ic4.; Mv. Phillips, Ye'ybnntb.en, Is.; Mr. T. C. Bennett. Ashgrove, Is.; Mrs. Williams, Cambiian Terrace, Is.; Mrs. Thomas, Bryn-y-mor, Is.; Miss Howells, Rose Place, Is.; Mr. Dan Morris, Bwlchmawr, Is.; M s. Cibby, Wept End, Is.: Mr. Dewi Harris, Is.; Mrs. Ann Hani?s, Star, 6d. Total amount collected for the year ending December, 1906, was P,4 lis. The collectors were Captain Ezer Owe-a, Bankyffynon, and Mr. Jos. Francis, Glanhelyg. ———————————
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LETT; RSTQN. POLITICAL. The air is full of all sorts of rumours, some ave ring that the. Conservatives are going 10 car.Hire the seat, others are sure of a huge L'beral victory. Certainly both sides are work- ing well. No stone is left unturned by either paxty, and the general feeling by men calculated to give a fair forecast is that the- contest will be a very k,?pn one. The constituency is flooded with placa ds, etc., and canvassing is the Older of the day. Both candidates are fighting fair- arid square, though it '.s a pity that some of their supporters indulge in personalities. We can only hope the- strife, which will now soon be over for three years, will end in the gentle- man selected being a true representative of the constituency. ENTERTAINMENT AT HOREB. A very successful gathering took place in Ho.eb Congregational Church on Wednesday evening, February 20, when the childreei con- nected with the cause had their night "at home." The pastor, Rev. D. Lewis, A.T.S., was n the chair, and enlivened the proceedings with his well-known flashes of wit and humour. Recitations were given, and the singing, under the coaductot'ship cf Mr. Sam Lloyd, was very creoitable. The bigger children gave a "hand" to make the meeting brighter, Messrs. Tifus Jones, Arthur Griffiths, and Sam Lloyd render- ing solos, etc., with wh'ch the packed house seemed very delighted. A dialogue, composed by Mr. Arthur Griffiths, Gwmbarch, and recited by his children, was N-e v much appreciated; as was also one by the children of 1' J. Wil- liams. There was a charge of 3d. for admission, proceeds to go, we understand, to the Sunday- Schoo.1 funds. We are glad to hear the financial success was very saJ if factory. "PENNY READING" AT SAP ON. A very bright evening was spent in the school- room of this place on Monday evening, Feb. 25, when a "scratch" programme, got up in one day practically, was gone through in quite fine style. The "penny reading," or to be more correct it was a "twopenny singing" evening, was organised for the purpose of providing funds for the male voice party to go to Blaen- llyn Eisteddfod on Wednesday, February 27, and other sundry expenses. The principal artistes
Advertising
COWTAN'S CASH or HIRE AD TENBY, Pembroke Dock Haverfordwest, Kew Catalogue Q POST FREE. Lar Largest Stock of Instruments in the County.
Advertising
PEOPLE WHO KNOW THEIR BUSINESS ADVERTISE IN "THE COiJNTY GUARDIAN," BECAUSE IT IS THE BEST PAPER. THE LARGEST PA PEn, And has a ("TiK'TTLATTON about D< H l'i.E that oi any other paper in the County. WILLIAM JAKES'' WILL CONTINUE HIS SALE FOR A WEEK LONGER, CLOSING THURSDAY NICHT, S*T. S !< a FEBRUARY 7, 1007. The success of this animal institution in Fi shim ard is a house- O hold word. The crowds that Hock from all parts of the County testify to its popu- larity and genuine- ness. This is the FOURTEENTH SALE AND each successive year t, brats the record of the previous one. We shall have RE B UCTIOKS IN all departments at SHOP-Y-BOBOL, AND Victoria House. This will give you t- a chance of making a splendid investment. MUtam Barnes, VICTORIA HOUSE FISHGUARD. CAS H—No CREDIT. CUliss Constitution Balk TY-STIMONIALB. HORSES. For Grease, Swelled Vv insion Hall, Cracked Heeta, Corgb- Stonharo. Colds, Sore T h r 0 at, Disordered Liver, Jiroke; They are the beat wind, Influenza, Loss c* remedy ior (irliose and Appetite, &c., Ac. Swelled liI in rr HoraeB. CA'iTIE. WILIjIAM LONG. For Hide-bound, Staru): —— < oat, Hove or Blown Sutton Farm, Distemper, -Epidemic, Sur Boytoii. feit, Condtioning, Pre „ serving Health, Sooariu* I had a weakly Yeur- m €alveg) &0. troubled with Scotirin,, gave one BHJBEP. Ball at two^ different Qr au(j (0i times, and the resul keeping in Health, Aasidt was a perfect care. ing to get into Qonditior S. COHY. Tooaring in Lambs, &c Prepared upwards of 60 years by the ),itc- 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 Proprietur -THE WILDERNESS, DISS, on receipt of amount. All Goods Advertise- below "n i ft 't"j U l' t. r.< i :}, -y Ä "J;; 'f' r"* 5 v ft-* '4 k j 1i "i • ? (-* # i 5 f •«. a 'V* i y • CI I \Jr & Vv ?i. J tM i V i i. < V > 4 ii T. J.EVViS. F r5H!it"ARI). A. OAV:J. ST. DAVIDS. T. M !■ V L,! R. FFS 'GUARD. D I.. I i k T M. I li L. T ? t: \urr v j. I., H A i 'i- li. X Ml I >K iJ. Jl, A H. Lo V, ""L\ -p- -+- ,J ,1. ,V- <V 'Si' .1. C L ,t I:; 4 <->■;>>. II, ""Ulii:" '\t!" 1 rtj. • •; '1, \n • :( 1- Ipi ;1 ,r V" ,,M'r ',t v ,y t > -.y w. :r' prove -iu if :iy.cion c- Kevf; i'-H'tut. • V" "%• iJ -rii. V Hi, J Davids ,3.. 1 t. 0 a \f J [ "For tho Blood is the Life therefore keep it pure. ULMilii £ O dLUUiI I Uik'L THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIFIER. A OR cleansing and clearing"the blood of all II "THOUSANDS oi l'tstiinoriian have been ) i1 jinpuriiies from whatever cause arising, 1 received from all parts ot the World Clarke's Blood Mixture" cannot be bettered. Mr. John Taylor, of 24, Riversi<^ Merthyr L It lias over 40 years' reputation, and is to-day Tydfil, writes Gentlemen, it islwith great mine popular than ever, the reason being un- p'easure 1 ?dd mv testimony to tile wonderful j[ doubtedIv because it is recosrnised througnout efficacy of Clarke's Blood Mixture in cunng a ithe world to be very bad les; after SS [CURES permanently ES™;1 -0fula. Scurvy, locallv-made onit- '<! i.egs, llcers, Abscesses. Boils, Pimples, ments. and an extended triai of a much- >:ches. Spots, Sores, Eruptions of every kind, advertised rernedv. I have delayed writing this, rol.s<j;i, RheumatIsm, Gout, etc. Ciarkc's but as two years have now elapsed, there cannot /■! >ofl' Mixture is pleasant to tiie taste, and be anv doubt as to trie permanency of the cure, K ) wirranted tree frntn anything injurious to the and since then I have used it for a poisoned I H most de icate constitutions of either sex. finger with like results. C U um SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. jj Of all Chemists and Stores, 2/9 per bottle. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. t D RD G E'S 1E.L-ALL ^'vJw Is an ^rt"ea^^e and Ftfic1(n t Enlhrocation, w!iidi<!iiic;dytunisout the indi- ?ri>;sU "12s ;od by a.ll- herni3Í8. You t # must at tho i Blood| is tho Liie It is the Strength. It is Everything. Everybody, yourself in<Tn.ied, is liable to a lung litit. of Diseases. WHY? Because our impure air, impure water, impure food, impure surroundings geueia:e.s impurii.es in the BLOOD. When the Blood is vitiated, RASH, PI.VPLH1S, SOKES, BOILS, S(I LT rV EC Z KM A, IRRAT10MS, JTq] I( HAl) i.EOS. K l'.VG'eS i;V 1L. ,Lnd it of other mental and physical evile ,Nf-,st :,f t,i!e s,,ffe.- fri-iii can t)e p eveutHil by ke.-I)ii.g HI OOD PURE! The e' 1 i" .i-i* .>i t):<)• 1 .aid, f<>. thcoruiug to |H'« iVt! i llii t HUGHES'S .r 'y Blood PILLS Purity the Blood and KEEP IT PURE If you Suffer from HKADACH E, TNDIGESTIOU, BACKACHE, BILIOUSNESS, WIND. DESPONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, BAD LIVER, WEAK NERVES, S O iA H, KIDNEY, and NERVE TifOLULES. Ket:i6!!ib'-r that 'he Rout of (hi..niocniei is the 131. Vuu iruift get at the Blood before you do tutl irum'l. IIU<rllES'S BLOOD PILLS have an immedi tti,- lil,.o(i tia,i the whole sys- tem. TrY Till-,Ai I, \I.K Nol"x JioH T1118 GEVINE TRADE WITHOUT ON b;ACH IT. Box. They are l'uld "y ail Chemists and Stures at ls. ld., 2s. 9d., 4. 6d., or send value in stamps or P.O. to- Maker, JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S.. L.D.S., Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH, Cardiff. a 1 h i.e us- d your Balaam for my children wish | 9 profit Micueas; and ha.ve known yi.'ur valm,i)ie a B Ueraedy tor more than THIRTY EiAHS. 0 t School House, East Markham, Newark. g fi Mr. J. H. Hall, Jan., 1902. g t iBManmnmiiiin^w ■——1———aa— |FO,R 35 YEARS M-AN., HAS ifgBsCURED j I boldoverywhere, W<i 2i« Wt I I 1 COUGH & COLD. E I Mr. W. H. Shaw, Sept., 1902. I 72, Ashbourne Road, Liverpool. 5 t We always have a bottle in the house, having | I proved its efficacy times without number. I RAVE yOU TKfED -1"1 T R G-OMSH'S '4. .J?-. t¡.A. ?t. BALM ? it is a eve. w>ur:d, marvel. properties in curing and hfi-i-t.. ki-, d ,f Skin liash. Eczema, hI," -i-. id> Sonrvv. (II lings in Children am: Pi e Scabb' HeadH. ChH t", i:\iigw-.M »n. ;oi':i-. lnita,ioi^ «nd InlJ»vuui»'iti. (i • of .1, Nosed f< r ft A n ;'J L 1 S THY IT. S U by J t;h,-uii*t- and Stores a 1,1,1. r «un v,.lue in OP P.O rnrk-, I GO P, HU" E M.P.S., D S., PENARTH Cardiff. Ask f JR GOMEU'S BALM." and see that the name, Jacob Hughes is on e-ich box, without which none is genuine. W £ liiiv no ion st irv t.o ¡e;I ri, ¡. a.' tidies when vv.)!u- -ue :uere trials "f is in tiesp-kir at the nipi-'l — j I » u 1- II it chiiVll; lu !>t! •) i fc '■ .{¡.'Il .i pi-i-io<l.» :hat- 'Vt- ,v ,.| j -.If. • l».j f. MANUJKA \L,,¡¡t -I i.. ia MI a-4 Up'.tU i: 111-" t It-. ;1'1 i' v.1'! I,) I s >: V of ,tn." !'i Q.'ii; II- .t, r •■•-I V: -v tit ripped. W: Mil th,- m'i li -i.»i ff- or MAo S'ih > ?tlT- h' -VI NI.V t>. -pe «i: wi i-o i qa i.io ri:>. i.J its ;av Old eiuai-i-iiun-'n'S k:i iw i|.> L; if ,-r i i«-t !H5»t ,'ltv ic'll-Mrf-l -it u'iM •>' ,<:t T. ms •'•- R Diiii"- \V* 11-: 1 "lie r f) ec ,1' i 1"10 ,> admit that the re me ly rn v if cer .*<• ■■j iti i:u .rid, ■"h 1-■> "••• Ilb,0 to elf.-ct a cure vvitil m:C ill • ie -i .1 -Hi) f-i i ure. rl'e ■ e^i:.fer(. ii-im-i .f ;n ut v-v i»- ahh: ,u.U\r r; -ii- -i l'.L'Vj .f i. II ,}- brokf-bire. brui.h !■. 1115 ii un S-u 1 \fr > > I I 1"; C lllioseii, ui.u.uV fJt nlt<)"¡ i J a i :11.t, 0011 ui ry. Ibis preoar-ii i 1 r;im fji-iri >c h.m ). it three -f str iu1 •) iNr». I. i.a -< 1 Medium Mo. :.Lf -f NO- f. Tic i- t CAH;iER3U3 US ?WT.i-i 'f b.(" Cancer Mi-) >.•;■<>* ,t i^ie.. m i :,s., for i-a;n .t-s. N I), i- miido- t!i i:i I. a:» i is to :). •- i 11 ci<s-s .jf -lieer.i eel 'm.;S. fi- u I. wounds of .;v,;rv p >ison- <ibsei)sses, seal-is. bM.-ns, .jrysipcl-i- scarvv. NO- lio bein £ -f a L,3 e ri i •• ••■v. MANHNJ.\ give, A. m ,1 in,.ttut reli,f (\ nrl pr)- duces b.icu »i s .jelling eiiecij il) ig it con<°inces the siiilcret- it its m.rv -iious bealiiu virtues, by removing tho pain it H'tabies the sufferer io slee|« when «leep had beea nuou^sible for weeks or months. Sonie of the cures wrought bv usiac; f/t AMNSMA OINTMENT seem incredible, buo a. õll original testimonials and proofs in the possession of tha proprietors show, they are in every particular true. MANN SNA is now used iu several London Hos- ritals. and it has conipletely cured manv pers j. who had given up all hooe of being relieved f > n the terrible agony they were enduring, and the ive- it has saved are numerous. This marvellous remedy can be obtained from the following Chemists "Mauinna" Ointment Co., Main Street, Finh- iiuanl: or from Messrs. Thus. Lewis, Chemibt, Fishguard; F. D. Phillips, Haverfordwest; H. A. Williams, 1-etterstou; Albert David, M. Davids; J. Williams, Newport, Pew.. T. Mey ler, chemist, Fishguard aud D. Uewellyu, Chemisi, Goodwiek; Chenn-ts. etc., Pembroke Dock: .]. D. Hairier, M-PK Hamilton Terrace Milford Haven. \oof l vi. 41 i..À.(} The Advantago 01 usind Disinfectants is NOT ONLY TO FIGHT its development, S'jr TO CHECK it in its infancy before any danger results. The multiplication or infectious germs can be easily provented by lightly sprinkling CALVERTS 15% Carbolic Disinfecting Powder regularly down drains and closets, over 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 fur- ther advantages of being easy to apply and safe to use. 6d is. & is. 6d. Tins, at Chemists, Stores, etc. F. C. CALVERT & Co., Manchester. Nota Our Address Pembroke County Guardian, Ltd., Old Bridge, Haverfordwest,
iLETT; RSTQN.
re re Messrs. J- and W. M"rion, S I Griffiths, C. Evans, and W. Davies, and it must in all fairness be said, though on y twopence was charged fo • ndni io we have :>n many an occasion paid a shilling for worse. There were frequent encores, no ab'iy those of Mr. Davies and two l ttle children who sang very sweetly. The male voice party gave severe selections which were heartily enjoyed. TV test piece at Bl-aenllyn Eisteddfod was under the baton of Mr. D. J. Richards, and, judging by the applause, was hugely enjoyed. We wish the party all good luck, and that, they wiM take the coveted prize back with them on Wednesday.