Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
VICTORIA NURSES HOME AND ME…
VICTORIA NURSES HOME AND ME Y KICK WAP-TDS. The annual meeting of subscribers of the Victoria Nurses' Home and Meyrick Wards was held on Thursday evening, when there were present: Mr. S. J. Allen (chairman), Ma s. Hill, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. llces, 1116. Trucott, and Miss McColl, the Rev. li. bond, Thomas, the Rev. R. C. Roberts, and Messrs. J. Gibby, T. John, D. Davies, H. A. Jones Lloyd, and A. Macintosh (hen. sec.). Before the business- of the meeting com- menced the Chairman mentioned that one of the members of the Ladies' Committee, Mrs. T. G. Hancock, had recently suffered a loss by the death of her sister. He proposed that a letter of condolence be sent to her.—This was carried, unanimously. The annual report and balance-sheet was then considered. Copies having been circulated amongst subscribers it was decidtd to take it as read. The seventh report wa,s as follows:— As will be seen from the annexed statement of accounts, which "has been duly audited, the income for the year amounted to £ 156 19s, 9d., and the expenditure to Z236 17s. 4d., being an excess on the year's working, which added to the overdraft of iEl3 3s. 5d. flom 1905, makes a 1otal deficit, of £83 Is, to commence, the new year with. The income is about £ 71 less than last year, but this is accounted for by the fact that no amount ie credited in the accounts as received from the annual eisteddfod, the accounts of which were not closed 1!1 t:me to iaciudo the balance in 1903 accounts. On the expenditure side the sum of £ 26 13s. is included as the cost of renovation to boac-d-rc-om and res-deatial po:tion of building. In tion the committee are greatly b.« <: C. Young, who gratuitously placed a teak ehaii rail around board-room and to staircase, thus adding to finish of building and protection of wall. After deducing the amount expended on renovations the exxjenditure is about the average of the ptrteceding three years. The number of patients treated in the wards during the year was fouitetn, of whom eleven were males and three were females. Two patients died in the wards, three remained under treatment on January 1; the remainder were discharged as cured or relieved, the average stay in the wards being about 24 days. The services of Nurse Eardley in out-door nursing cases continue to be appreciated. She has attended forty-three patients, paying upwards of 700 visits, and has paid in fees to funds (including arrears from p previous year) £28 8s. 6d., and a balance of iEl 14s. 6d. is left outstanding. Your committee are pkased to state that the benefits of the out-patients' tickets are being appreciated anl] utilised io a greater extent-fifteen patients having availed themselves of these tickets. Your committee desire to tender their cordial thanks to the medical staff for their valuable services, to Sir Thomas C. Meyrick for liberal support, to the ministers of religion for advocating the claims of the institution to their respective churches, to the needlework guild for grant of useful articles, to the trusteep of Dr. Jones's charity for their generous support, Mr. T. G. Hancock's pupils' concert, Messrs. Cory and ) Son, Cardiff, and others for their practical sup- port; to Mr. C. W. Lawrence and Mr. C. Mason for auditing the accounts. They also specially tender their thanks to all those who have during the past years worked so ass duousjy to make the annual eisteddfod a success and thereby a means of assisting the institution, and, although no amount is shown in the pre- sent balance-sheet as received from this source, it will be seen from the eisteddfod accounts printed herein that a substantial sum is forth- coming fiom this source to be included in the accounts for 1907." A ,;h(' repoit of the Eisteddfod Committee a.tid ;lie balance-sheets were also appended. In moving the adoption of the report, the Cha rman referred to the debit balance of £ E3. and sa:d that this was largely accounted for by the fact that they received no subscriptions, or very few .sulx cr ptions, toward the maintenance fund. People had inslcad subscribed indirectly through the eisteddfod which had been held. With regard to the oui-patients, it was most gra iiiymg to be able to say that the people were now taking full advantage of this branch of the work, and this year the demand for t; diets had been greater than the supply. People had been sent, from pillar to post for t cke-s. In pre vious yea, i. had been an ea?;. -a ter for people to ob:ain tickets, but las y' .is Lie as his exper.cnce went, many appn cations had been made for which they Coll,!(! git no ticke": They ws-re thankful, of course. -.0 o had < -isted them, and he mi-il moat.oa the places of worship where collection? \v. e iétde on behalf of the institution, and taeir k brought before the public. As t'-g.rt'ii d i he patients who had been admitted durirg the year they numbered fourteen, but, unfortunately, there were two deaths. In con- clusion, Mr. Allen refeocred to the services of i.r.'dk y, and said that during the past y-ar lie had made something like 700 visits to s_ii. 1.1 y- hree patn-iito, and had earned £ 21 L ;Kiv.2,te fees. Mr. T. Davies seconded. rv:\ejfal questions were then asked by Mi. John and o.her gentlemen with regard to the v, ay which the balance from the eisteddfod acj.ou:i:s were dealt with. The hon. secretary o :>la:n.l that there was' a bajanco of £98 lis. 2(1. from The 1906 eisteddfod. This was no: inducted in the acounts, but should really lw, and it would transform the debt* balance ot 1". to a credit balance* of £ 15 10s. 2d. in i .1.. :¡l!I £-2:. d -c.:> l(. (,j- ,> *'■ i-\ II! v. aid L'J ;iq(.(.\ li }>■ ,->7 Os. i-ii der, ii \\11:(:1: hrov.gh up -h roal :o E t:. The •epor; was adopted. dial: mm next explained that the short no ce at which he m:4 ing was called due to delay on the part of the p.-ia.1.- i .i t < u' the ltp^rrs, and wsiie co.-rei?].-o:iele;;ee was considered. 1-aier on Mr. Alien refer '?-! to the of the ins itu-ion during the p,t. Ten years, and read :■ me in'c estir.g ex racf from th<> ?<v, t a nun a1 r-por: ismed by it. He thought ha: much had been accomplished, and much hue lL a "G" to help the sufferers. r i,. g. hi ■i.^y iio loss a sum than £ 1,397 had actua'.h be- n expended in that ins itut 0:1, ad now ihi-v in a substantial financial position notwi'h- standing the frt that in 1904 £ 1?0 was spen' in building ano'liei- wk g. he cal cula'cd that th y had saved the nursing m- i tion a sum of L115 by providing acecrT.,inio-ia- tion fo: the nurses, and added 7' during the trn N- -a s th"y had had n'neiy-four patunts. They had treated pi ople with all manner of (I, nplain's. and had sent them out s,tored.. Thty lind had only four dea h3, and he thought that was not a bad percentage. He thought that had they spent double the amount they had the foundation of that institution had been abundantly justified, and he hoped thai it \ou'd continue. to prosper. The next business was the election of officials. The whole of the committee was re-elected en h'o, and then the names of the Rev. B. Bond Thomas, Messts. T. Davies, T. Morgan, T. Rees, a"d P. Morgan were also added. Upon the proposition of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. T. Davies, Mr. Williams was re-elected ladies secretary, and upon the pro- po-.it'o-n of the Rev. R. C. Roberts, seconded by Mr. H. A. Jones Lloyd, and supported by th chairman, Mr. Macintosh was ne-elected h,l. secretary. All three gentlemen paid tr bates to the sterling work of Mr. Macintosh, d expressed the sat'sfaction all connected wi h the institution felt. D. John proposed the rc-election of the cha rtnan. and this was seconded by the Rev. R r. Roberta, and supported by Mr. Jones Lloyd, who said that during the nine years he was secretary he had always been able to work mo5; hi-moniously with Mr. Allen. The resolution was carried, Mr. Allen making a cn table response The auditors were next re-elected, and then ,r. rf ■'h-'uks wove po.cped lo them, to hon. secretary, and the Ladi.es' Committee fer ne a^istance given during the past twelve mi)v'K The proceedings concluded with the usual vote of thanks to the cligirman.
PEMBROKE DOCK PETTY SESSIONS.
PEMBROKE DOCK PETTY SESSIONS. Saturday. February 23.—Before The AT.iyo-. fT'ouneillor .T. Lawrence), Alderman A. MeCoil, Messrs. W. DRvies, W. Ango1, and T. Mr. F. w. Jilerri man appeared to apply for the temporaly Iran-for of the Alexandra Hotel from Mr. James John Vittle to Mrs. Elizabeth Vittle. Supt. Evans had no objection, and the appli- cat on was granted. Marraret Thomas, a well-known local char- ac'er. did not appear to answer three charges of d, uakenne-s on February 9, February 12, and February 14. It was stated that the woman was too ill to aJtend, and the case was adjourned for a fort- irght. Supt. Evans stated that had the woman been present, he should have applied for her to be black-listed.
PE.YiMHOKE BOKOUC!H
PE.YiMHOKE BOKOUC!H Monday, February 251 h: Before the Mnyor (Mr. J. Lawrence), Messrs. S. W. Willing, A. F. Beddoe, F. P. Tombs, and J. Rowe. LICENSING. IVi.rs. Tue; lic'&nsee of the Ui< Cross Saws, applied for an occasional license from 12 tu 6, < n the occasion of Pembroke itees. Granted. FACTORY PROSECUTION. Messrs. Davies and Morgan, builders, of the Green, Pembroke, were summoned under the Factories Act, for two offences, on January 17th. The first was that he had failed 10 keep a register of young persons eniployed there., and also that he had employed a boy named Ernest John Banner, and had not had him certified by the doctor as being fit for employment before he had been employed several days Mr. Davies, who appeared, pleaded both charges. Mr. Ash wo it h, his Majesty's inspector of factories, said that the cases were not serious. He read the section of the Act under which the proceedings were taken, and said that he fell obliged to prosecute, as the defendant firm had previously been cautioned three times. Mr. Davies said that the, boy was not ar apprentice, but had been casually employed, and was llab7e to discharge at any moment. There were so many legal complications about employment that it was hardly worth lH Jng an employer unless, one had a legal adviser on the prernisw TH'; DOCS' ACT. The magistrates m-rt .:lo;^ hy ihp -1 i.Oo'.i. i, m ,\ct. Air..iaia:es Parceji. ianiiti', xJonali\, i>pp<a:<.ii to ansvvcir the objection to his application. P.C. W heeler spoke to seeing a smooth-haired terrier on Mr. Parcell's farm. This farm con- sisted of 117 acres, and there were thirty-seven cattle upon it. Supt. Evans said that Mr. Parcell was entitled 'o an exemption, but he objected to a term r as a terrier could not be. used for caide. Mr. Parcell said that he kept the dog to please his son. It was useful in helping to drive the cows, but its life would be short, and he would get a Eheep dog. The magistrates, under thc&e circumstances, allowed the exempt on. The police .also objected to the application of Mr. Thomas Rees Saunders, who, however, did not appear. In this case it was stated thai the dog was a Welsh terrier, and the bench refused the exemption.
PEMBROKE RURA J, DISTiUCr…
PEMBROKE RURA J, DISTiUCr CO UN CI I-. A meeting of the Pembroke Rural District Council was held on Monday afternoon at the Town Hall, Pembroke, when there were p e- •ont—M C. Mathias (in the chair), Messrs. W. G. Parcell, T. John, J. Thomas, B. Gwiliiam, W. C. Jones, J. Dav:es, J. J. Evans, and W. R. Morgan, with the clerk (Mr. J. Jones), and < her officials MEDICAL OFFICER'S REPORT. The medical officer (Dr. W. R K Williams; presented Irs annual report. He said that the hi al,h of the district- had been fairly good < on.nderiijg the vmallhess of the houses, which did not comprise in many cases more than two rooms. Thry had as a rule, however, a suffic- ient amount of open space surrounding them, and on ihe whole they were kept clean. The water supply of the district was chiefly de- rived ftom wells and springs and was on the ■viuie suiffcient, in quantity and of good quality, thoagh in Kne case he found that, water was obtained from a well to which cattle had ac- ross. Tlt:c. hvs had condemned, and the house ';ad bo-en vacated. As a. general rule the sur- onndmgs of the co tages were kept in good )rder, but he should like to ca.11 attention tc he fact that in some instance pig-s-yes were a too close proximity to dwelling-houses, and might cause a nuisance deleterious to health. Ini'cctious d.seise was somewhat difficult, to deal w th owing to the, fact that there was no isolation hospital in the district, and the small accommodation of the bouses. In several parishes lie had been obliged tc close the schoo's owing to outbreaks of infectious dis- :10 The water supply and saiiitai-y condi- ions of these schixds, he found satisfactory, "here was only one factoiy in the district, and ha- was the Newion Fish Oil Works. He had is1 ed this in company with the Inspector, and ouIld eve ything satisfactory. With regard to the dairies and millcshops, the whole of the purveyors cf milk in :he district were regis- tered. l'fr. Parcell said that the medical officer had not :old them that the pig-styes were frequent- !y lean-to's. That ought not to be the case. IF lu thought, iJ., a satisfactory report. in rnon'ii'y lej ort, Dr. Williams said n ir sine- fh. las, meeting two cases of sc-a. let bad been notified from Nash. lie had the schools, the scarlet vc.1 in that r^-lgbbourhrod hnv ng died out. ? \D ..trirroN The quesfn-n hid. s'.ato of the road at Gi";Ld. Bur'on, again cropped up. KOtnf c p.nl aee ¡.ing read from the Jiur- •i Pc Council, who now asked that "a :1 District Council should write to M'r. Lor; 'al.Mps on the matter, as they considered, a •t o/ f oca Rural Distric Council wonlo rn'-r-. t-ff- cave than one from the Parish < .( I" ennrag discussion, it was stated thro omj fore years the road was put in repair "y Lo t Phillips, hut at the time the conn i: did 1' v.i?h '0 tako a o\-ei. It was aho d th 'n t letter, Mr. Lor: Phillip.- "d d !r;t Ij., Paihh Council had not r. (It; I;; 1). a, (. Pari h Council to write to Mr. I.nrt Philips, not, ours. THE PORT SANITARY .UTliORlTY. The Clerk reported that the council could elect a member upon the Milford Port Sanitary (" t" t! i r- Mr. A. j;, M J C. :Ib:h1:1, and Mr. W. G. Parcell were now menibiiB. The Cha'rman said that he would propose M yme. Mr. Gwiiliam proposed Mr. Wa C. Jones. This was seconded by Mr.„J. Thoma.s and carried.
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C<) \LS FOJ-i TH 10 POOR. Statement of accounts for enter'ainmcnt given in Temperance Hall on December 11. RECEIPTS. k s. d. By balance in hank 0 4 4 Sale of tickets 25 9 0 Sate i it programmes 0 16 6 at the door 2 12 6 Bookings 1 14 6 Donations from: Colonel Sir Thomas Meyrick, Bart. 5 0 0 Owen Ph lipps, Esq., M.P. 1 1 0 Trustees of the Temperance Hall. 0 10 0 Total £ 37 7 10 EXPENDITURE. Z s. d. To hire of Tempecranee Hall 2 5 U Fee for acting rights of "Caste" 5 5 0 Printing. 2 2 6 Erecting stage, etc 0 15 0 Supply of music to orchestra 0 5 6 Mr. J. Hodges, Tenby 1 3 0 Hire of twopi-inos. 1 0 0 Commission for booking seats. 0 4 6 Bill-posting 0 5 6 Hire of costumes, etc 1 12 8 Stamps, stationery, cheque book 0 6 0 Coal distributed to the poor 21 15 6 Balance at the bank 0 7 8 Total. £77 7 10 Audited and found correct February 19, 1907. C. F. CUTHBERT. A W. LEWIS. W C. WATSON, Hon. Secretary. The committee for the distribution of coals u ii poor beg to take this opportunity of hanging the members of the Pembroke Dock api ratic and Dramatic Society, the members of the orchestri and oihers who so willingly gave t heir services gratuitously, and also to Messrs. howling, Taylor, and Rees foT the loan of furniture, ete., thereby promoting the success of th s charitabla cause.
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FOOTBALL. ASSOCIATION. The Owen Philipps Cup REPLAYED TIE AT PEMBROKE DOCK. WILTS REGIMENT PROVE VICTORIOUS. On January 19 the Pembroke Dock A.C. and ihe Wiltshire Regiment met to sea. h- who should reach the final of the Owen Phiiipps Cup, but after rille y minutes' storii struggling > ach had twice scored, aJd so another meeting seoes,sa: y to settle who should me-ei Mil- ford. Owing to o, her fixiuies the rep J ay dd not come off until Saturday, when the venue was again the Bu;.h-street athletic ground. The day—for a won dec-—was a perfect one for foot- bail, and it soon became apparent that the gate was going to be the bes" of the season. When ells iearns lined up there must have been con- siderably over a thousand spectators present, me,tiding a number of the fair sex. There weire some alterations in each of the teams from that which drew on January 19. In the soldiers' eleven Arter, the centre haif, was dropped, Sheridan went into that pCh LOll, and vjrimes came into the forward line, whilst Waylen turned o-ut on the extreme light vice Tornlinson. The "Dock" were this time with- out Owen, R. Morris, J. Rusean, or Searie, but Taylor, the Royal Army Medical Corps man, came down from Cardiff, and Rowe, an old Dock player, partnered Mason at back. The teams lined up as follow:— Pembroke Dock A.C.: J. P. Jones, goal; C. Maron and J. Rowe, backs; A. Harries, A. Matih.as, and E. T. Thomas, ha:f-bacbs; W. Jones, S. Fielder, A. Taylor, G. Ru&san, and L. Silcox, forwards. Wiltslii.e Regiment: Coiporal McCanragher, goal; Private Cheese ley and Capiain Henslow, backs; Coaporal Moms, Band, man Sheridan, and Private Fortune, haif-backs; Sergeant vVaylen, Private Badminton, Private Aigar, and Bandsman Parsons, forwards. Hefcvee: Mr. E. Jenkin. The "Docks" had the advantage of what wind here was in the first half, and also had the un at their back. but the solders forced the pace, and gave the civilian backs plenty of work. Rowe cleared his line several times in excellent style, but the Wiltshire Regiment continued to pres.s, and Waylen was sprinting finely down the wing when Silcox fouled him badly. From the resultant free k ck Mason cleared smartly, and the" Dock's" fox wards, broiie away. Jones sent, in a good centre, but la;>tain lle-nslow was there, and the soldiers ang: a-a "gin got going. The movement cul- minated with a clinking cross shot f.om \\ay- len, which Jones saved with difficulty. The }(,3, her went out to the winger again, who now transferred to Sheridan. The latter Vok the '•a l on the run, and s- ored wrh a brill a it hot, ait, r about t, i-i minutes' piay. The sol- dicrs attain attacked, and, des]t>ite a strenuous a-, fence, gave Jones iome anxious .moment^ A y awkward d:opping shot fiom Alga? smnr iy cleared by the cu;-t,odiaa, and the x iiio.uont the same player pu: in a teaser, IJ h .Jones diveriod round the pus; for a r- A .second e^rnt-r i'ollowt-d., ;:1:r1 tiien, some, exeiiing play, the hoiilest< rs broke iway. and came down the ¡¡(,or! in dashing style. llusr aii. who had changed places w th ifiiei- (0 j', d a coinw on tire right, and The kick was nicely taken, but the soldiers' backs managed to clear. Then Eur,san and Fortune both lost their tempers, and-me result was thai a free kick was given agahrst il)o latter. lIIaon kick, and hangv d the ball into The j- .a! •!••■)•li with great torec. McCarragher with a great eft ort, fi7: Ù out. but. J oncis fas'en ed ) i tiie ha her on the rebound, and equalised .v, shot iiro the other corner of the net. W th 'he cores level both teams rallied gamely, the game was VeJ y fast and giuellng. The Wilt shire,s, however, had the best of it, and wi bin five minutes again got the lead. After a had been forced Algar get possession t ab eighteen yards range, and neatly trick- ing an opponent slicf. one of the finest goals l'ver scored on hn, ground. This put the home- ts ? on their mettle, and their left, wing made onto .auigerous attack- Sheridan,, Nvho was pia i,ig LIWly, took 'he hall to the other end, and red a shot which missed by inches, and hen a foul against Fortune once more brought the lea her into the v:si or.s' quarters, where Cheeseley distinguished himself by making some dashing cleaianees. He, however, made one mistake, and' that to the 11 second goal for it let Silcrx n, and the outside left pu: in a well-judged c-entie riffht. aff ckQ, r_ g\>a.-moutii. It ox-ly required a touch, and i'ay.ui was there, and did what was required, McCarragher, however, making a gallant effoit to ,-av\ and Fortune rushing into the goal and listing out after the ball had ciossed the line. The "Docks" now ai tacjz, cl ttroiig:y, and tome arety passing resulted in Fielder coming uio :g!i w 'h the bail at his tCJe. It looked bif ■ddi on a goal, but Captain Henslow made a .11, and the ball scraped :h{ top of the ha: as the play-jr fell in a heap. The interval sal ved with the .-coie at two' all. Play in the second half was fast and interest- ing, and both teaiiis showed evidence of careful raining and an abundance of p. u^k. lOJ: tie ti.st eti minutes there was not a pin to choos. b w-t-n the teams, and the ball went from end to end with bewildering rap dity, both goal- keepers getting hard rho's to deal with, and bo h proving equal to all required of them. A smashing shot by Parsons miesed by inches, and Silcox let drive and sent the baU into the side Li the net. Mason next essayed a lone .-hot, and, i houghtanding some yards behind the half line, dropped the ball on the top of tne ner. F elder made one of his characteristic clever dribbles, and got into a good position. but shot poorly. Hands against Silcox brought the leather to the o hea end, and Rowe con- ceded a corner. From the flag kick Jones made a tbrill ing save from Algar, and Means shu wd Receiving from Hensiow, Aigar put in a clever overhead shot, and Jou< r- savxd well, whilst next moment, he cleared frcm Grimes, parting w'th the ball a M'cond before Badmi;- ton bang-.d into him, and bo h rol'ed ov< r. Somr fine, clean kicking by Mason even ually heal i-ff he atack, and then the game was s'opped whilst Harries, who had been playing a useful If not polished game, recovered from the re suits of an encounter w th Fo tune. The tv-r.ii. charged each other like 'wo old goatr. and it took them several minutes to get over tin shock. From the r's art the homeete-a attacked warmly, and Eussan secured close i t. but was hi av ly floored by Cheeseley wher ,bUUi to shoot. A penalty was awaraed, a ad. miid excitement, Mason took the kick. and. io the chag-n of the spectato. s, 'n trying to put the ball into the extreme cornea- of the net sho' wide altogether. Up to this there had been very little to choose between the teams. Now the Wiltshir-as assumed the upper hand, and they held it to the end. The left wing attacked persistently, and from Parsons' centre Sheridan gave his side the lead with a lofty shot. Another goal soon came, and this resulted from a corner on the left. Parsons placed beautifully, and Algar headed in in the most approved -tyie. Several other corneirs were forced by ;}i- Wilts-hires, and there were some- exciting iir leu's in the "Docks" goal-mouth. Twice Jo-a wa; charged over whilst cU a.i-ig. but he alvrnv managed 'o get rid of the. ball, end came ul smilng. despi e the attentions of W nylen :1:" Algar. On another occasion Morris shuck tll, crosr-har with a brauty. But. there was no 'nore scoring, and the game ended wi h th" re-ult:—Wiltshire Regiment, 4 goals: Pembrok. Dock A.C., 2 goals. There was very little doubt as to which wa :he better team, but a mote exciting g.me h-v ■ or been witnessed in Pernbioke Dock. Foi- I, winoets, Sheridan, Hen: low. Algar, Wavlc'n. :i(, l Par ous wi-i-e 'n fine fo:m, the forjiKc- he bent man on the field. Some ;.<a-p;e Thmth it a mistake to remove ban tresis :1: iine tn the centre half position, but h s displ;;v ";1 Saturday .-h^ws tha' he i:; orjusiPy !_•<•».d i- cither place. He Uf" only held T.ylor through the game, but when his "jde weie attneki"? he was a sixth forward, and he sceed a couple of splendid go.s. Of the "Dock .T. P. Jones, Mason, Thomas, and F cldea: were the pick. Mason being the best hack on the fidd. His partner Rowe played well at the ei/mineac- mrns, bur seined to lore h ,s h( ad bP. towa'ds the. en1, and kicked rather wildly. The forwards were hardly as good a* uraal. liri K at times they combined very prettily. T:i was rather off colour, and Sileox has giver-a b'-tter show on some other occasions. Harriet at right half. woikcd very hard, and, conridr-r' ing the nowerful w ng he ha4 opposed to him. his exhibition was creditable.
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R I,, c r., y PEMBROKE DOCK v. I.AUGHAPNE. Starling from Pembroke Dock, we reached tt. Caeais ^t 12.15. The drive to Langharne was most enjoyable, the weather being exeeptional- ly fine. Arriving at the village ar 1.30 we put up at. the hotel, and paid a visit to the castle and church, af'er which we were co:diaPy in vited by the curate 1 0 i-i of a sumptuous repast. We accept* d it.vion in sni: it
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SPECIAL SHOW of New Goods at E:V" A.. V JO í .3. Whole,ale and II. tail Draper Ln (!e;, .(nu- Iwtp.>r,„ The v. v in J)r^, Matera' KL-.M-r -f ,erv .J. N(,TK: Tailor p. "r i T T, ^•i 1 Ah" a v ■■ istr^e railed of the :)ie t L.C" I'lebil-, L-ic- -••■ aul I '!■' ll,'w.r fJni-.Mr,. S :1" fr ni A' Cue-,a-. I ac Ir.^errii,n.« ar.) „v,rv kind -f Dr- n- rv S « k' O »«i 1 >*• part men t I I".II ,-• f (Ji fP St,.Ck av w h r e v.v'l^t f manure ,k. F fr .P Tie- r„l!,rS) HVM, and Kndi.h Flannel Sl.ir^ ftni v^,s. Sweat, Cw .n:J h, Keady r.s-.de Suits fr.tn, l7f< 6d' (TO, C r"ws" 'r Suits ir-m 2 lid. Smt- to measnre O'Her- exe, .1. 4 h ..ay- n.s.e.e h. rieite d a.:d pn.ciicnl MEN. .'Jailors Kit Stvl.. Hitd h..nr-t werbntMn-. M> u A n-,1 (>, wi 1) oMi, 'omp.re mv „ric..s and "•r V" 'v- wl.Mt ^o-1 .are hv advertise- (, .11■ »■»•»- ■ i-nieitiher \mi l t<- pav ftlf thelll. E.-qtiirrrs will i.ave my pm.iapt, "att-nMor Note above address. fe22 0 Good Plate is always. acceptable as a Gift. Our SpHeiai Show of Electro Plate, which will wear like U silver to the en(l, provides a wide range of choice fur v /SBS^\ Pre8ent 8ivers- You 0Dly get an idea of the outlines mfe iSL of thHSe l,eanfciful Pieces from the illuatr-ationB. It llllo Jlwh doesn't show you the beauty, finish, weight, and quality we put iuto these goods! This you can see J-2* only by paving us a visit and handling the goods and n n cxnmil ing them careful) v. We want you to do this. There are so Iflauy nrtic er- from which to choose, from an elaborate tray to trifles like teaspoons, sugar carters, or toast rack. \V« can show you electro plate at its best, elegant as silver with ali the attraction good silver plate can give. D. PANT ALL, 11, MARKET STREET, Haverfordwest, p AND JEWELLER, 48, HIGH STREET, Neyland. — -L:t.fn1:i.:C''Ir.;M¡'u.q;y;JB:,¡.1'; :I'i- t,. '7'J'\tl .!r"I!L'¡'¡'J; — 1 — m Wllm A smm TPAN^BRS ,R~ j MADE FOR YOU AND TO rTF YOU. j In order to clear> a stock of about 80 pieces of trouserings, I ranging irer.. ids va to ios tid, we shai; ower the whole at one price tor casn, viz, 8s lid par trousers, made to your order and f 'oJ I C.v ø c.J'I. ¡ .)t:" If" J .1,j it LuraIlLt"¡. ycitf own |)i<•(•••<•—(r.or fr(>m u small pan-nj in a l-unc,)—out of a for,, not has cv, r invii soM l:}s (j,|. \ow for 8s. 11. S<- (vtion on vicvr in „ur ^in«!ows. CITY STORES, ST. DAVIDS.
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-==-==::===-=:=-===:=: County Council Lm.Eic.na 'o the Editor of the "County Guardian." S.r,-Yoa. tdi o.;ai note in the la.-1 issue on he Cof.-n y CourcT ekc ion is vefy pleasing, i feel sure that all nun of right foiling in our a -illy jon you in the hope that, the battle over, we shall s-t le down agil n PO,:8 the WU"cê friends. We would go fur h, thai his, and w.oh that, fkree though thr lighi may be, the h.,rity .ha thinkfth no o„l. and the bur he 1' whcll knits man to man may reign nr- .reme ovi :r the encounter, ii .s lor p. mcttp. I we fight, against principles we battle, and men, whether g-.oat ur smail, are but c eatuves of a day c-jnip i ed t-j the*?. The pr'nc p es \vc f.c'h: f r have coart to us through a'l the ages ficun the childhood of;hs world, and aU we can do < o modify, in a slight degree, iheir relative • ■ >wer i the world We can add just one grain •f s?nd each to he '-arrrer which despotism ano oc.cv raises agains- t'.v;- ciemocratic flood, c w.- ca;. v-m-ive o a 'it1, every une we co. ■: ■:h- vote n any eh c o;.i, which b r- to d > w :"t he gov-ininent of the p< onie, do the o-tR >r the ot he 1 cannot nuclei st and how any tliomrkt.ful mnn | pin his poli t cal faith, to -h r he may be. The foundation is oo oinail aid haky to b;i::d any substanttia- stiucut- j noil. Cka.:n.ss a:ld c(\n;isTcncy in joji¡j, iat.t-rs i-3 only po b;e by deeidkt.g fust of .-ul J iit-, pi ncipl^s we adopt, and hen choosing th* did e h. t mort nearly .igiecs with *hcm. 'o do o h" wi' U- to make or:" -eh" a .-lave to ou neighbour's wlvms a.nd caprices, for if do not trouble to think out our poii ic.s for ourseivos we can have no stcudty that he Úu. whom we borrow them has no' got hem s- eon hand from som' whe. e. If your experience aeiie. you that, it is unwise o trust the people v.-rui.e- of 'he c-v.-e f. s: :h:i "» ;r ■'•• a ire to !••? «.•;>!>>•• ry :]]•■ ;C: v .in: I- v. aTc.ht-d and guard* tl and l 11::i j r.-ltgious '.>pin:o-,s shonki I d t'«- 1! l-" I 1 g (' 1.1 TlI I :1 11 1 taught h it1 by ihe 1- 4:1: tit i i r 4- ,¡ } (: :il"- ({'ty I. 'l..7,'¡_ O L'" I' t ¡ 1 C't O tf u-ti r ''ui ;L;acd atvi s t er 1■ he I d 'i'lion yu :,rc. w ha eve. yuu IU?Y clll YUtl.L°' ¡ f, a.r(ll, and should voe for the Tory candidate. f\C though the Liberal one be your own father or brot her. If, on the other hand, you are one of hose who believe that the pt ople can be tiu.-ted to luok af er themselves; that since they find the ..(_,11 y key should say how it should be a id even spend some, of it on themselves; That they having to be ultimately responsible eacn one pars-oil ally for their religion should pexf-or.1- ally settle them w thou' anybody's or any government's interference; that every one, high or low, rich or poor, educated or ignorant, a right to all the possible liberty which doss not curtail the same right to others; then you are a Liberal, and you do wrong to vote Tory on any pretext whatever, whether to please your landlord, or parson, or friend, or brother. Your principles shouih b n • ,e isacr-ed lo you tnan any earthly ties, aiul eo man has a right to interfere with them further dum to bring reasons or aiguments against them before you for examination. Now these are the principles at stake in the present, fight, and if^ve once clearly realise this it will make it, easy for anyone to decide on which <ide to vote. The fight is only seem ngly ketw-en men, between this candidate and that candidate Really it is a fight between prin- ciples, and these principles stated in terms of he present conflict come to this: Shall the parson or the people rule the schools for which tho people pay? On the uae hand, we have the Liberal candidates, who say they shall not, and who, if thc-v succeed in keeping their places, will continue the policy of the laft three years in retaining as much popular control over the schoolis as a Tory Act of Parliament, permits. On the other hand, we have Tory candidates, friends and supporters of the parson, who are endeavouring to get a majority on the council in order to place in the parson's hand the power over our schools which they believe they ought to have. These gentlemen believe we are not fit to rule ourselves. That unless the parson looks after our religion we shall not have any worth mentioning, and they try to persuade us that we shall find it ever so much cheaper and better to let them rule us than to govern ourselves. I have not heard yet, but expect to one of these days, that they claim we would get. much fatteir if they ate our food tor us and saved us the trouble of doing so our- selves. These are the parties now contending, and it behoves us all to think well e'er we record our vote which side of this controversy we agree with, and having decided, to record our vo'e without '.ear.- Yours, etc., Letterston. H. A. WILLIAiMP. (Other correspondence will be found elsewhere).
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EVERY V o M A N should -<end two stamps for our 32 page Illus trated Book, conaining valuable information hnw all Irregularities and Obstructions may he entirely avoided or removed by simple myalls. Recommended by eminent Physicians 1 as "he only Safe. Sure and Genuine Remedy, j Never Fails Thousands of Testimonials. Establisned 1862. Mr. P. BLANCHAiiD, Dais- ton T.Ane, London. p8fe07 MY NEW YEAR PRICE LIST ft'iKch.-s rl.t in 2- Ck to -1; 1 S 1 ï: {i, « i'( j. ■' < i s • j U.I, (» I c 1 i I ¡ -1 (},! I) i 1 1 0,,eljes >'iv. CiliainK (i ti ek -epors oi o G! f, I I N, G. A KNG AVI ^(r (:« i-« w a. ;? 3 x oj) I -i Y i f rk. > 4' -1 \J W.ATl'HMAKI.I;. !-|J.F»k', AM* Ol'Th i.\ N. C GYiwJjNlVIBNT (k' -K R ACTCR, o, Queen Street, Pembroke Dock. .'O 16- -52 James Wemyss, H-P.O., PLUM B El R Sc bA]'^ s 'ARY ENGINEER, V A.' + QJ- '■ iZ: C l-i Ci A P H » w vJ j i. Oci c;"J- < i iv'ilOu 'Anu. W .[>11 i'S to ;i ii' i ()i i !K't t. li.it he ii is (tj)cin'(l th'- alxiW | »r*-i.i and j>x*»1 [>;ir<•( 1 to undertake" <iii kind> »>t i'iuiiiDiu^ t»r iSaiiitavy WOI'k. d t-14-52 WILLIAM 8c T. H. J'ONES, Complete House Furnishe- s, TJphol.sterers Fancy Goo s Importers,&c is:- HIGH. STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. I: "H'" g'r.ment J8C:1'(lûL. ;)üite5 1,1"3 Wt't DirlÍng Ronn i.in:.>li3uf1B, uites, .J Dra VI ill o Room d udi, a itcs. a r "'S y !>a,pers, C¿t>:tcs, ) C lk 1, LEADING LINE B(.dr o-,t- Siilt(l, cou- sisting ot Wardrobe wiii Cu-rv. <i I'tuiu! -• i:cl .r.. i> -ve.!l i '•-art l)r.-ssin^ liesi with Swing Minor W a.snt-tt.and .vitn ""11"1 iJno at-,t. top alJd Tile back, and t,O Chan s SOLID THROUGHOUT 15 S?:D:) "AL V LUE Monif-»:a(l.e Kii'o/i ami Brttr<»oni U >t i pl' !«,••• |« ii s • xet:Ut»'d bj 6X- A ■ • oil .^tooU-fl -):• w, o, ,n^ im. r-tha iii !• ■jiny Villi. -+.- oil/tp,: u:«;: a WORKS i uiii UuKi!? U6if,SiUi«..g iriuuu UUlVO. V ■r ,e FuHET (IF Fnn. of 44, IIUJH :T1:ITT. HKISTOJ havt: uuw ac- qnireci these Work-, and having sta:tc<! ItricKworks. will soon be in a position to supply iii:,iiii,N. it !he ,r ,)-,j ,7c- ,f I)u:lcl"jigs, %ith Sicaiii -NI4)t(,r !,<•■! r.«. Corporations, <->1\\ v yu.s.. ;c. HCJOK N't, S. SI.ATK and to t1.. IJ A 1 vi. .1: i l.N'l'ii A( TAKEN. it:iii,r<- ;:nd 1 out. actors reijii.: ing (j K1-. Y or HLt E F >i; ,T !iAN S'J'ON'E..sucli ;1": i 'ij!}■•, ll'-adi-i, t'opiogt-, J-'iin;lis. Strtop (i-our^ei-. Ray v>'i!:iiow.-N. vi iter (..Uiar.y ,i !>iossed ready for n'^iivv will on any intend.ng a;.d furntsh tail Par- iculars. Thre w dg 'i I i I, enef- i:i 1.'#-(111 !• oichJ. Appiy—M it. ITU. Poxthjrain. i.otte, Htor.. Pen i In ..)kf sh tre Commerce House, Ltd. < itc U 1 1, A i S i i i ■ W iv i >■ S). t 11 VERY DEPARTMENT < L) cr" ti t t t t l> N«.\V Tt'Ol.'OiTOJli.Y ONMiANlSKh Tt • MliliT A IJ. !)!i;uAN D.v The Newest "Myios and Unoqn:i Hod Vrtiito in AS A TlJ-;s, .) ACKKTS. €(>STl" .UES, IJLOUSES, SKI UTS. <Sic. Ot'"1 Ladies' & Children's 0 u t 4L Outfitting Department is well worth inspection. We lioM a magnificent Stock oi absolutely NEvV GOODS. We have a splendid )aiile of DRESS MATERIALS in all the lates* colourings and designs, and we sp- cialiy wish to dinct attention tu our DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT \flfcch is now under the management of a thoroughly qualified LADY FITTER who has had first-class experience in several hi^h-class London Dressmaking Establishments, and I we can lOnfidciitU guarantee absolute satisfaction and at exceptionally moderate prices. THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT is replete with an unrivalled assortment of LADIES and CHILDREN'S HATS at pI ices TO SUIT EVERYBODY. Latest Novelties Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Belts, &c We are giving special attention to the GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT, and are showing very SPECIAL LINKS. Our Stock 0; Bedsteads, Carpets. Linoleums, Household Linons, Blankets, &c., ia unusually large and varied. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS' BY POST. TO AVOID DELAY PLEASE ADDRE- Commerce House, Ltd., H=West. EVERY WOMAN PBOUL KKAD I II \VOMAN'H KEY TO HEALTH," which will be tent FItEE on receipt of stamped addressed envelope. It contains information of vital interest to every woman, and tells how the various ailments incidental to the sex can b« cured and health restored without medicines or drugs. Address Mre. Hilda D. Manners, 257, High Holborn, London, W.C. 13del4 TO CORREPONDENTS. It is of the utmost importance that cor- respondents should send in their communicate- promptly as pos- sible. Othf is Yery improbcb)
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wa> given and ait-hough we knew That- a leg i.,l p'iiv >uu)d not help us It-) iit) match, ."titlur detract :rorn our powers, we hcr- ii c, lilluig io l-aiie the. r ska and possibly (• v tii.e rnatcJi .aher tij.-in c .-j^idor such large arted yencxo.nj" as a ruse on fbo part of the gi%ei- Hut—we had y' t to Laug- that the dinnej had to be paid for, and the curate dttd s-ot, intend to do so. Ùe. were i.niormed that the gentry d all left Laugh.urno, wh o the cockles mi- ;It, ,I io Mano. bier. This was readily sub- .intatc-d by Pho^x, and we set, out for the i.'id of pLy. br-ci.ng that the kick off xN- i.: tangvd to take place at 5 o'clock, we weie y in starting at 4. J li 'mlv believe had we not- made plain the fact that w» at < -t opp.-nent;- 1:(1 I.v-'t ii.ivt i o.;t 111 1. v;; n.^rnnig i,rtto t uroii;i.-i,. a was. a 'id! >1 1, a .> war: vust '<•. j ,v <■ .l :1 {(. Y > who i;iiO.it -liting to be a; Ke,i tw ce. it It hi- :i uge and cha-.ger ti»d to a t:ec, and immedi- t,y oi, t,'I-- O.ce, t'-i., \-cii ui-c-d it.ai- ii.)ii my suins a ft w sparks i.oni a piece ot M'ur a.c,. vh'eh he tnode.tly termed a to*- plate. A Ter wurveying the spectators who cons sttd i.c-ily of the iVtuale popuhitio.j, we discovcr.-ti .1i ihe piaying aiea, niciv 1 >■»• that i'- was nee ssary b-foie one could scoid a try to fuuip the hedge and put the ba i.vn, oit her in the- ditch on ore sido. or in he road on the other. This p oved so danger- ous all undertaking, that we a1] took a -o kjt)ii oa h to specialise in drop-k eking. There was no score in the first ha if. peac:ful is village lie, how restful to ling, s on a i-'iriglit day and watch the w, beaten .,ai:« gathering the harw-t of cockles from 'ho ••tud bank. How awinspiring o have to fac-r hi villagers in mortal combat. Tackle i, i •aw," "Down im." "Le on "rii. Those art a 'ew samples of the wo-ds of enc-ouragtment hurled from the line on the field. We had un-ier-cestimated our rival. and for- gotten or lost sight of the f:tct thar the Laugharne was a round of defiance to Ihe tk ments in Laughame Bay. "Mark the touch line" cried Bob, T w a willing to mark any thing 3.6 long as 1 was at a respectful distance fiom him y'clad in steel. During the second half he Docks got over '11 a, t y and Owens' scored a penalty goal, ■c ar ng winners by 6 poin s to nil. •V hasty tea over, we set out for St. C-'ars '<> hn. str.'ns d Jlip y-tip-t an and >: nky Dc,. byólÜl e." VKRAX. GOOD WICK v. WHFT! AND. Th's match was played at Pen Cw before about, fifty spectators. The Goorlwic-k team agai-n proved their superiority by winning by one goal and one try to nil.