Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
23 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
PEMBROKE BOARD OF 61ARDIANS.
PEMBROKE BOARD OF 61ARDIANS. A meeting of the Pembroke Board of Guar- dians was held on Thursday afternoon at the Board Room when there were present: Mr. T. John (chairman), Mr. W. G. Pareell (vice-chair- man), Mrs. Lowless, Miss Stokes, the Rev. B. C. Evans, Major Wynne, CapL Richards, Messrs J. Thomas, George Thomas, W. C. Jones, B. Hancock, J. W. Penney, J. Tucker, J. Hitch- ings, D. Hinds, with the Clerk (Mr. J. S. W. Jones), and the Master (Mr. C. Flutter). OUTSTANDING QUOTAS. It was reported that a number of parishes were in arrears with their quotas, and it was suggested that the overseers be written to by the Clerk. The Clerk said that there was a resolution on the books to the effect that the overseers should not be written to, and this ought to be rescinded. The Chairman said that it was a very ridi- culous thing to have on the books. Mr. Parcell gave notice of motion to rescind the resolution. Mr. W. C. Jones argued that a resolution of the old Board would not bind this Board. The Clerk: We ought to have standing orders. The matter then dropped. AX IMAGINARY AILMENT. The case came up again of the man living at Waterloo, on whom Dr. Reynolds had twice previously reported. The doctor now reported that the man still complained of pains in his feet. but he regarded these as imaginary. The man appeared to be in a morbid state of mind. Dr. E. A. Saunders, who had also seen the man, quite concurred with his opinion. Mr. Hitchings: I see the doctor has entered in his book to-day that the„man is suffering from rheumatism. The Chairman: The doctor has reported several times that there is nothing the matter with the man. Mr. Hitchings said that he would propose that they relieve him in kind. ALLEGED GROSS DISCOURTESY. The following letter was read from Mrs. Wolfe, of Lamphey, vice-chairwoman of the Ladies' Visiting Committee. It was addressed to the chairman, and read: Dear Sir,—At a duly convened meeting of the Ladies' Visiting Commttee of the Pembroke Union Workhouse, held on the 14th day of December, 1908, the newspaper reports of a meeting of the Guar- dians, held on the 19th day of November, were discussed. The members of the Ladies' Com- mittee unanimously expressed their strong dis- approval of the gross discourtesy shown by the Board to the Ladies' Visiting Committee, as reported by their chairwoman. They passed a unanimous vote of confidence in their chair- woman, and desired to identify themselves with her in the correspondence that had passed between her and the chairman of the Board of Guardians. As vice-chairwoman of the Ladies' Visiting Committee I have been re- quested to convey to the Board this expression of the opinion of the Ladies' Visiting Com- mttee." The Chairman: I may say I have had ro correspondence with Mrs. Bryant. I have neither received a letter from her nor addressed a letter to her, and I can't see exactly why I am to blame. Mr. Parcell: There was one letter here at the last meeting, addressed to the Board. I am not sure whether, however, it addressed to the chairman or the Board generally. Mr. J. Thomas: Was it addressed to the chairman? The Clerk: I can't tell you from memory. The chairman said that all the correspond- ence had been of a public nature. The letter from Mrs. Wolfe read as though it referred to some private correspondence between him and Mrs. Bryant. Mr. Parcell: I remember a letter here from Mrs. Bryant. The Clerk said that some letters came to his office, addressed to the chairman. Mrs. Lowless: Did previous letters come to you, Mr. Chairman The Chairman: I have had no correspondence with Mrs. Bryant. Mr. George Thomas asked if a letter was not sent about the Brabazon scheme. The Clerk: To the Board. Major Wynne asked if a cutting of the news- paper reports complained of was enclosed. Mr. G. Thomas: It is not a question of the newspaper reports at all. Mr. Hancock: It is the newspaper reports that they complain of. Major Wynne: That is what started the whole thing Mr. Hancock: Better Jet the whole ti.;1g. drop. It is not worth taking notice of. Mrs. Lowless: That is adding fuel to the fire. Mr. Hancotk: I maintain that nothing dis- courteous has been done hitherto. I don't see why we should be branded as discourteous. The discourtesy has been entirely the other way. Mr. G. Thomas did not quite agree with Mr. Hancock. He thought that discourteous lan- guage was used about the ladies at the last meeting. He thought that some members of the Board suggested that the letter lie on the table, and said that if Mrs. Bryant was dis- satisfied she could resign. He thought it rather rude to do this without any reason whatever. The Rev. B. C. Evans: I don't think I heard that. Mr. G. Thomas: I don't think any member of the Board should say this about the lady visitors. Theirs is a labour of love, and they are doing splendid work. II don't think such language should be used to them. Mr.Hancock remarked that they would not, if doing their best," seek to wreck the pre- sent scheme. Mr. Tucker said that here had been a mis- understanding brought cut through the accept- ance of Lady St. David's scheme without con- sulting the chairwoman of the Ladies' Com- mittee. A member of the Board remarked that Mrs. Bryant's letter was a captious letter, and he thought Mrs. Bryant had a certain amount of ground for complaint. The Chairman said that both committees were called to meet Lady St. David's. The Clerk: It was a conference. Mrs. Lowless: That is the kernel of it. The Chairman said that he would maintain it was the Clerk's duty to call all committee meetings. Mrs. Lowless: You consider the meetings should be called by the Clerk, and Mrs. Bryant considers the meetings should be convened by herself. Some further discussion followed, and ;}18 chairman explained that when Lady St. David'' called upon him with a view to placing the Brabazon scheme before tHe Board, he sug gested that she should first lay it before a joint meeting of the House and Ladies' Com- mittees. He wrote to the Clerk asking him to call the two committees together to meet Lady St. David's. If he was wrong he was in the hands of the Guardians, but he main- tained that he was right. He could not go round the country asking all the members of the Ladies' Committee what day would suit them, and whether they were prepared to come or not. He thought it right to convene a meet- ing, as it was proposed to do something for the benefit of the Workhorse. Mr. W. C. Jones considered it undesirable that there should be friction between the Ladies' Committee and the Board, and sug- gested the passing of a vote of confidence in 2\1: Bryant. He thought the committee, in visiting the house, were helping the Board. Mr. Pareell agreed, and said that only at the last meeting the ladies were given permission to visit the men's side. The Rev. B. C. Evans: T think the ladies were allowed to go <m condition they made no reports. Mr. J. Thomas thought that the chairman had done right in calling the meeting. The Clerk said that Mrs. Bryant usually wrote t him asking her committee to be called. The Chairman: What is the matter then? Miss Stokes: She might have been asked. The Clerk then read the correspondence which had passed. Miss Stokes: It was the remarks made at the meeting that she objected to. The Chairman: I am not responsible for any remarks made by a member of the Board. Mrs. Lowless: Don't you think we should ex- press our confidence in the chairman? The Rev. B. C. Evans said that he thought they should. No discourtesy had been shown to anyone. Some further discussion followed, and even- tually the Board made an attempt to smooth matters by passing votes of confidence both in the chairman and Mrs. Brvant. THE SUPPLY OF MEDICINE. The question of whose duty it was to supply medicine to outdoor paupers, who had no means of fetching it, again came up, and the Clerk reld extracts from the law on the matter, from which it appeared that it was the duty of the Relieving Officers to make ar- rangements when necessary. It was decided to refer the matter to a small committee to go into thoroughly.
IWORK OF THE SESSION. ..
WORK OF THE SESSION. SOME IMPORTANT MEASURES. On Monday Parliament was prorogued, after a Session which, divided into two parts, lasted altogethe nearly nine months, the Houses sitting five days a. week. The King opened Parliament on January 29. a:td on August 1 the Houses adjourned, re as- sembling on October 12. Amongst the important, measures to which the Royal Assent has been given during the year are the following: — 1. Old Age Pensions Act. 2. The Children's Bill, which aims at the prevention of baby-farming and the pro- vision of ifroguaids: provides special courts for young persons prohibits juvenile I smoking and excludes children under four- teen years of age from public-house bars. 3. Port of London Bill, establishing a Cen- tral Port Authority ropivs mting the payers of dues and other river ink.-rests, the L.C.C., and the Board of Trade. 4. The Miners' J3ill, which establishes an 8V-liours' working day in coal mines. 5. Public Meeting Dill, making it an offencej involving imprisonment, to disturb public meetings. 6. Admission of the Press Bill, giving re- presentatives of the Press the legal right 10 be present at the ordinary meetings of public bodies. 7. Mr. Birrell's Irish Universities Bill.
TRAINING THE BOYS.
TRAINING THE BOYS. A Lincolnshire farmer, William Mitchell who has already paid over £ 23 in fines for not edu- cating his children, and who contends he is bring- ing them ivi to be practical farmers, was fined Y.1 and cos: Lincoln in respect of one of his sons whom a inspector found working on the farm. 0 When the defendant was last summoned, the Hon. Arthur Pomeroy appeared for him and paid his fine. The boy concerned in the lastest case had not attended school once out of the last ninety school days. An inspector said the lad had not even an elementary education to fit him for life. (
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During the six months between Easter and Michaelmas 1.436 cases packed with Scriptures, weighing altogether 1c4 tons, were sent out j from lue London headquarters or the Bible Society for shipment abroad. Double that quantity were printed in the foreign countries where they are circulated. where they are circulated. In attempting to swallow a cigar and a clay: pipe for a wager a collier named Palmer, of Clydacli Vale, Glamorgan, became unconscious through the bowl of the pipe sticking in his throat. A doctor was summoned and extracted the bowl. Palmer's condition is now not serious.
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SAFE RAILWAY BRAKES.
SAFE RAILWAY BRAKES. Mr. Justice A. T. Lawrence, the Hon. A. E. Gathorne-Hardy and Sir James Woodhouse, sitting in the Railway and Cnrnl Commission gave judg. ment in appeals brought by the Great Western, Barry, Great Eastern, Midland and Rhymney Railway Companies, against an order made by the Board of Trade for the adoption of a uniform brake on all railway wagonR. The case of the Great Western Railway Com- I pany was that some years ago, in pursuance of a suggestion of the Board of Trade, they attached to many of their wagons a brake releaahlc from either side, at a cost of between C-i-)O.O(H), and £ {i0,000. Now the Board held that no safe, either- aide brake could be devised, and ordered the adop- tion of a brake applicable and releasable only on one side. Mr. Justice Lawrence said he thought that the Great Western brake was a safe one, and tnat. con- sequently, so for as that company was concerned, the Board of Trade rule could not stand. The other companies chiefly objected to the insuffi- ciency of the time limit given tor the adoption of the brake recommended. H.lld it was st-ited that an arrangement could probably be arrived at.
STEPMOTHER'S CRUELTY.
STEPMOTHER'S CRUELTY. At the South-Western Police-court on Saturday, a woman named Seak;ns, wife of a ticket-collector in the service of the Brighton Railway Company, was summoned for as- saulting her 15 year old stepdaughter. The girl, Emily Mapd Seakins, slated that she was made to get out of bed at six o'clock in the morning to do housework and prepare breakfast. Mother had blacked her eye, and often gave her "the stick." After thrashing her once, her mother picked her up from the table, where she had been laid for the beat- ing, by the hair of her head. She had also bepn beaten on the top of the head, and kept without food, so she had to steal some. The defendant, in evidence, said the child was beyond control. Mr. De Grey sentenced the woman to two months' imprisonment.
DECLINING TRADE. *
DECLINING TRADE. A general decline in trade is shown in a White- paper just issued, giving sfatisfics of trade and commerce in the United Kingdom, the United States, France, and Belgium for the ten months ended on October 31 last. Britain's imports during that time amounted to £ 421,730"000, and the exports to £ 318,671.100, re- presenting together a trade of £ 740,401,100 during the past ten months. As compared with those for the corresponding period of last year, the imports have declined by 931,935,000, and the exports by £ 3^,930,000. The imports of the United States were £ 187,637,000, and the exports £ 28^,000.000, both being considerably less than in 1907. A decline was also shown in the cases of France and Belgium.
FUTURE OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
FUTURE OF THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Presiding at a meeting of the Crystal Palace Company, Mr. Ernest Schenk referred to the form- ation of the Mansion House Committee for the purpose of urging upon the Government and public authorities the desirability of assisting the Palace to maintain its position as a national public insti- tution and the promotion of a Parliamentary Bill for enabling such aid to in given. He mentioned that the Prime Minister had promised to receive a deputation aud consider the question generally. Mr. G. Starr, general manager of the Palace, said that £ 100.000 would place it on a firm foot- ing, and if many firms would present their employ- ees with season tickets it would be all right.
BURGLAR'S 40FT. LEAP.
BURGLAR'S 40FT. LEAP. A burglar who was surprised by two servants in in the house of Miss Howell, of Oxton, made his way on to the roof to escape the police whom maids had summoned. Finding no way down, he balanced himself on the ledge ot the roof. and deliberately leapt to the ground-a distance of 40ft. His let,, was smashed, and he sustained other injuries. lie was taken to the borough hospital. The man was well dressed, and carried a powcr- lul jemmy.
SKELETONS UNEARTIIED.
SKELETONS UNEARTIIED. In the South Pallant, one of the oldest streets in Chichester, three human skeletons were un- earthed. They were those of two men and a woman, and were less than two feet beneath the road sui face. Close by the woman's skull wns a piece of tor- toiseshell comb. The bodies find apparently been buried in quicklime, but no li,Iit has been thrown upon their identity.
,GANG'S OBSERVATION VAN.
GANG'S OBSERVATION VAN. Five men, three of whom were described as belonging to a gang of clever warehouse breakers, were convicted at the Old Bailey of warehouse breaking. The gang used a small covered van, and were thus enabled to pass through the streets unobserved. From the van, however, they took note of warehouses likely to be easily entered, and they used the vehicle for the removal' of stolen property. The men's names were Lazarus Sonkin, Arthur Shepherd, Harry Cohen, Albert Smith, and George Long. There were two indictments against Cohen. In one case he was charged with Sonkin and Shepherd, and in the second case with Smith and Long. Cohen, Long, and Smith and a fourth man constituted the gang. Judge Rentoul sentenced Cohen, Long, and Smith each to thVoe years' penal servi- tude, and Sonkin and Shepherd he released on recognisances to come up for sentence if called upon.
GENERAL BOOTH'S OPERATION.
GENERAL BOOTH'S OPERATION. General Booth has undergone an operation for the removal of a cataract in his right eye. It was successfully performed at his resi- dence at Hadley Wood by Dr. C. Higgens, ophthalmic specialist to Guy's Hospital. The opvration lasted only a couple of minutes. Dr. Higgens hopes and believes the opera- tion will be the means of restoring his im- paired sight, the condition of which has pre- vented him from reading anything but bold print. It is believed that a cataract is form- ing in the other eve, and that in a few months he may have, to .submit to a second operation of a similar nature.
FIRE AT A THEATRE.
FIRE AT A THEATRE. The Irving Theatre at Seacombe, near Liverpool, was discovered to be on fire at three o'clock in the morning, but owing to the prompt attendance of the local fire brigade, assisted by the Liverpool Salvage Corps, the outbreak was checked in less than an hour. Hie fire seems to have commenced in the neighbourhood of the orchestra, but the fire- prcof curtain saved the stage and scenery, including the material for the coming panto- mime. Damage was confined to the internal fittings and ceiling.
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A serious fire, resulting in damage estimated at E5,000, occurred in Dufferin-street, St. Luke's, London. E.C., the centre of a locality crowded with saw-mills and manufactories. The fire originated in the premises of Messrs. Dan- cier and Andrews, stick manufacturers, who occupy the two upper storeys. These floors were practically destroyed, and the rest of the ,building was seriously damaged by heat, smoke, find water.
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TENBY INTERPLEADER ACTION.
TENBY INTERPLEADER ACTION. At the Pembroke Dock County Court on W ednesday, the 16th, Mrs. Marianna Bishop, wife of Thomas Bishop, of 1, Rockville, Tenby, brought an interpleader action against Messrs. Harper and Osborn, for the return of goods seized by the latter under an execution against Thomas Bishop, of the value of £124. Mr. Marlay Samson, barrister, appeared for the plaintiff, and the execution creditors were represented by Mr. Villiers Meager, barrister. Mr. Samson, in opening tfee case, said that Mrs. Bishop was the second wife of Thomas Bishop, and was married in 1901. Previous to that Mr. Bishop had for many years carried on a business as a lodging-house keeper, and since then the same business had been carried on. In 1897, four years before his second marriage, Thomas Bishop executed a bill of sale upon his furniture for £100 to Messrs. Lewis and C. Stokes, trustees of Ferriers' Trust. For a number of years before she married Mrs. Bishop had been in service as a cook earning from P.35 to iP,40 per year. When she married she had nearly e300 separate estate. In 1903 Mr. Bishop was left under the will of his brother a leasehold property at Malvern, mortgaged at £ 900. There was also a life policy of £30a. and this -9ZOO he apphed to the reduction of the mortgage. The lease expired 9 in 1904, and on the adviee of the defendant; solicitors, Messrs. Lambert and Kogers, he obtained a renewal of the leuo for 99 years at a ground rent of £30 per annum. The ground rent had previously been £ 5. As it subsequently turned out the advice given was most unfortunate, and the bequest of the brother proved that it was more blessed to give than it was to receive, for it turned out most disastrous to Mr. Bishop. In 1906 the bill of sale was called in, and Mr. Bishop borrowed £100 from his wife to pay off the £100. It was understood that she should be in the place of the existing bill of sale holder. In August, 1907, the mortgagees began to, prcs: for the payment of principal and interest. On November 26th, 1907, a bill of sale for £ 141 was drawn out in Mrs. Bishop's interest, she at the time paying over another £34, and £6 being agreed upon as interest upon the £ 100. At the end of 1907 Mrs. Bishop became tenant of the house", and in 1908 she was holder of the bill of sale upon the furniture, she was in posses- sion of the goods, and was tenant of the house. In September, 1908, a writ was issued by Messrs. Lambert and Rogers against Mr. Bishop for £730, on behalf of the mortgagees. An ex- ecution was put in in November. 1908, and Mrs. Bishop put in a claim, the furniture being then valued at £ 124. He contended that the furni- ture was the bona fide property of Mrs. Bishop, bought with her money. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop gave evidence, bearing out Mr. Samson's atory, but the former, cross- examined by Mr. Meager, admitted, that he had been pressed for ground rent and for in- terest on the mortgage in 1906. Evidence for the plaintiff was also given by Mr. G. Lort Stokes, solicitor, of Tenby. Mr. Meager called no witnesses, but argued that if when the £100 was paid by Mrs. Bishop there had been any idea of an agree. ment a new bill of sale would have been drawn out at the time. He cited the case of Edmonds v. Edmonds. and argued that the bill of sale was not valid if made for the pur- pose of defeating creditors. His Honour held that Mrs. Bishop had made out her claim to the property, and there had been no fraud shown. He should, therefore, give judgment for the plaintiff and costs.
ELOPEMENT AND PRISON.
ELOPEMENT AND PRISON. A romantic elopement ended in Harry Groves, aged twenty-one, being sentenced to three months' imprisonment at the Marylebone Police Court for theft. Groves, who 'is the son of a well-to-do Bir- mingham builder, ran away with a girl five weeks ago. He came to London, and as he pos- sessed only £2 he took a room at 6s. a week, and tried to obtain work. He was unsuccessful in this. All his money went, his rent became overdue, and hunger drove him to seek a living by carrying lug- gage. He failed even in this, however, and yielded to the temptation to steal passenger's overcoats at Paddington Station. After reading a communication from the Bir- mingham police, Mr. Plowden said it looked as if Groves had adopted the habit of stealing, and he must send him to prison.
|, SUNDAY FOOTBALL HIOT.
SUNDAY FOOTBALL HIOT. Disorderly scenes were witnessed in Win- chester at tite close of an open-air meeting called to protest against the city council's decision to disallow Sunday football on Oram's Arbour, The meeting was addressed by Mr. Joseph Dumper, who read a letter from the head con- stable warning the speaker that he would be held personally responsible for any riot or damage which might result from the meeting. After a speech from the mayor, who pro- mised that any protest should have fair con- sideration. some scathing remarks were made against the council and certain prominent citi- zens. A resolution of protest was carried, and then the crowd gathered round the police- station and jeered. Followed by a large body of police, the crowd proceeded to the Arbour. Street lamps were broken and pieces of turf torn from the field and hurled at the police.
IFIGHT TO DEATH WITH LEOPARD
FIGHT TO DEATH WITH LEOPARD News has reached the relatives of M. Emile Spdier at Rheinfelden (Switzerland) of his death as the result of a struggle with a leopard at Usumbura, near Lake Tanganyika. M. Soder, with an escort of natives, was tra- velling through the bush when the leopard charged him. He shot the animal twice and wounded it severely, but could not check its onslaught. The natives fled, and M: Soder, left alone, drew a knife and fought the wounded beast for nearly half an hour. The natives, watching from a safe distance, did not venture to approach until the struggle ended, when they found the leopard and M. Soder lying dead side by-iside. CL
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! DRUGS AND DRUNKARDS.I
DRUGS AND DRUNKARDS. The fact that the number of drunkards ad- mitted in 1907 into reformatories in Scotland was smaller than in 1906 does not appear to have been due to a spread of temperance, ac- cording to the annual report of Mr. J. C. Dunlop, the inspector for Scotland under the Inebriates Act. Mr. Dunlop points out that during the period mentioned the number of drunken persons dealt with bv the police was larger than usual. He is inclined to think that the existing state of things is partly attributable to the extensive advertising of "comparatively worthless curea" for inebriety by the administration of drugs.
Advertising
WE do not claim to be able to perform miracles,. as the days for these are past. but we certainly can lay claim to a great number of marvellous cures, as testified to by a multitude of people who have used our remedy, viz. :—*The Mannina-Herbal Ointment." The cures range over a field of many and various diseases, as instance, Cancer of the Breast, Lip, etc., Tumours. Lupus, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, Abscesses, Ulcerated and poisoned wounds, Sarcoma, Piles, Psoriasis, Scalds, Burns, Eczema, Ringworm, Rodent Ulcers of the hands, Chapped do., Chilblains, Scurvy, Sprains, Swollen feet, Rheumatism, etc. And we confidently invite the most thorough investigation of these' our various statements with regard to the merits of our Remedy. Pre- suming that you are ready to take us at our word, and wish to test "MANNINA" for your- selves, see that you obtain the right thing. "MANNIXA" is made up in three different. strengths. fl Trade Mark. As No. 1. Full. Cancer, etc. cure. At 2s. 9u., 4s. 6d., and 8s. 6d. per pot. As No. 2, Medium. For all poisoned wounds. At Is. 121 d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. per pot. As No. 3, Mild. For all skin diseases. At Is. 121 d., 2s. 9d.. and 4s 6d. per pot. It is sold by the following Dispensing Chem- ists:- Mr. Thomas Meyler, M.P.S., Fishguard. T. Lewis M.P.S., Fishguard. D. L. Llewellyn, M.P.S., Goodwick. G. H. Lloyd, M.P.S., Solva. H. A. Williams, M.P.S., Letterston. F. D. Phillips, M.P.S., Market St., H. west. „ LI. J. Meyler, Milford. „ J. D. Harries, M.R.P.S. Milford. Messrs. Moore and Co., Chemists etc., Pembroke Dock. Or can be obtained direct from the Soto Proprietors, THE "MAXNIKA" HERBAL OINTMENT CO., Main Street, Fishguard. The Advantage ot Z 4 using Disinfectants is NOT ONLY TO FIGHT disease AFTER its development, BUT TO CHECK it in its infancy before any dang— r-esults. The multiplication of infeetioua germs can be easily prevented by lightly sprinkling CALVERT'S 15% Carbolic '1 Disinfecting Powder regularly down drains and closets, cm ashpits, refuse heaps, and other places likely to attract or harbour them. The REFINED and CONCENTRATED quality ot 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, Stom^ttc. F. C. CALVERT & Co., Manchester. oupiss, constituoor Bans J FOR RC?"2C £ ail Joises | y, ° s J* a 5-a iif- ? Hun Battle Kiwi4 £ ■= r: & JC-* 2 *» « £ S.2 £ -|-c SiJIf Sleep m Prepared upwards of 50 vears by the late FRANCIS CUPISS M.R.C.V.S., DISS, NORFOLK. Sold in packcts ng and 5 0 cach, 7 small packets wfc "7 large 2/j-, by Chemists 6- Medicine Vendort, mr /Corn H ildrrness Diss, on receipt ammmt RAVE YOU TRIED GOMER'S BALM ? It is a Salve for ever wound, with marrellca properties in curing and healing all kinds of BorM Skin Rash, Eczema, Burns, Scalds, Scurvy, Gal. lingB in Children and Women. Piles, Bokhbr Heads, Chaps, Ringworm, Stiff Joints, IrdtaifQ881 and Inflammations of all kinds. Noted or fcsf BAD LEGI. TRY IT. Soid by all Chemists and Bteraa B. Hd. or send valne in stamps or P.O nuam, JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L.D.8.. PENABTH Cardiff. Ask for 11 GOMEE'S BALM." and see that the USM3. Jaaob Hughes is on e&oh bsx, witheaft —"niah none vs genuine. I You will Save Money by secdlnc Your Printing Orders Jlere, COUNTY GUARDIAN' PRINTING WORKS OLD BRIDGE, HAVERFORDWEST I