Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
MR. OWEN PHILIPPS, M.P.,\…
MR. OWEN PHILIPPS, M.P., AT NEYLAND. What Pembroke Dockyard Wants ? A FLOATING DOCK SUGGESTED. Mr. Owen Philipps, M.P., addressed a meet- ing of his constituents at Neyland at the Coun- cil Schools on Saturday evening, when the meeting was well attended. The chair was taken by the Rev. W. Powell, who was supported by the member, Col. Ivor Philipps, M.P.. and Mr. G. M. Voyle. The Chairman, in opening the proceedings, sa.id that their member had done his work excellently. He knew of no member who had worked harder for his constituents, and they did not know all that they owed to him. Mr. Philipps had always been ready to take an in- terest in individuals when they appealed to him. He could testify that more than one in Neyland owed their positions to help given them by their member. Mr. G. M. Voyle read a letter of regret at inability to be present from Dr. Griffith. He then moved a resolution expressing unabated onfidence in the Government for carrying out the pledges they had made, and that the meet- ing expressed the hope that the Government would soon grapple with the question of the veto of the House of Lords, in order that the will of the people might become law. In the course of his remarks, he said that th'e House of Lords was ruled by one man, Mr. Balfour, and he considered it monstrous that popular mea- sures should be rejected at the will of one man. Proceeding, he alluded to Old Age Pensions, and said that if the Government did nothing else. they had done something to de- serve the support of ail the workers of the country, (tpplause). Referring to the Dock- yard, he said that the Conservative Government intended to reduce the number of employees to 500. Since they had a Liberal Government they had constantly had men entered, and the number of men employed in the Dockyard was now 2,lCO. He believed this was entirely because they had returned as member Mr. Owen Philipps, who had done his duty in a proper manner. (Applause). Mr. Oliver Garrett (chairman of the Neyland Urban District Council) seconded, and referred to the passing of the Children's Bill, as a thing which would greatly benefit the country. Mr. Owen Philipps, in rising to support the resolution, was well received. He referred to the death of the late Mr. Henry Allen, who for many years represented the Pembroke Boroughs in Parliament, and said that he regarded his death as a loss to the Principality. The death had also occured on the previous day of Col. Morgan. He was a Conservative, out ne thought all Welshmen would deeply deplore his death because he represented a type, of which every Welshman was proud. He was a man who devoted his life to the advancement of what, in his idea, was best calculated to help Wales. The majority ofhis country men might not agree with his politics, but they admired the man's character and his public work. The member then dealt at some length with the position of Pembroke Dockyard, and said that he would give the record of the Government during the three years they had been in office. During that time in the Government Dockyards tM number of men entered had been 8,126. The numbers discharged during the same per- iod for various reasons was 4,611, so that in three years under a Liberal Government, the number of men employed in the Royal Dock- yards had increased by 3.515. (Applause). He pointed out at the General Election that he believed that if Liberals were returned, they wo.uld find that the tendency of the Liberal Party was to increase the number of men who 'Wre directly employed by the Government, whilst the tendency of the Conservative Party was to give more and more work to the contrac- tors outside. In the first year of the Liberal Government they increased the pay of the Dockyardmen by iL60,000 per annum—(applause) -and this was not for one year, but went on from year to year. That was in the first year, and in 1907 the joiners and the plumbers got another shilling per week added to their wages. Another small matter that was put right was that the fine for late attendance was reduced from one hour to half an hour. He knew these were small matters, but these small matters some times annoyed people quite out of pro- portion to their size. This alteration did mean something to a good many men in the course of the year. Another matter which had been put right was that a uniform 48 hours week had been established, and this was a step in the right direction. In addition to finding regular employment for 3,515 more men in the Dock- yards, the Liberal Government had been able to relieve unemployment in the Dockyard dis- tricts by voting a sum of Z73,500 to find employ- ment for 2,100 additional men-during the win- ter months. (Hear, hear). It was true their share in Pembroke of this money was not a very large one, but he was very pleased to be able to say that there had been a very con- siderable number of men taken on under this grant in Pembroke Dockyard. The Liberal Government had also assisted other ship-build- ing centres by advancing the dates at which vgrioius contracts should be completed. This would mean that in other centres outside the Dockyard towns, about £ 200,000 would be ex- pended this winter, which otherwise would not be expended and it was bound to relieve the districts in other shipbuilding centres. He should like to point out, whilst on this sub- ject, that in other ship-building centres outside the Dockyards, there was at present very great distress owing to want of work. Therefore, when one was pressing upon the Government the desirability of giving still more work to the Dockyards at the present time, one was met with the reply that there was so much dis- tress in the shipbuilding centres on the Tyne, the Clyde, and elsewhere. That was a fact that one must bear in mind. If they considered it. they must admit that the condition of the Dockyard towns was satisfactory. Now as re- gards Pembroke Dockyard again. He was in tb" House of Commons when he heard a mem- ber of the late Government refer to their Welsh dockyard as "derelict." It might have been derelict if another Government had been in power, but it was not derelict to-day—(hear, hear)--and he felt confident that as long as they had a Liberal Government at Westminster, Pembroke Dockyard would never be derelict. (Applause). He had made it his first object at Westminster to use any little influence he pos- sessed in order to secure sufficient work to keep Pembroke Dockyardmen fully employed. The TJSUIL ppoke for itself. The Dockyard men were fully employed to-day and on this ques- tion he thought that they all of them owed a debt of gratitude for the loyal support he had received both in public and in private, from all the other Welsh members-Iapplause)-in sup- porting the claims of Pembroke Dockyard for a fair share of Government support. They had shown that Pembrokeshire men could build ships as fine or finer than any other Dockyard or private contractor, and not only that, but that they could build them as cheap-or cheap- er-as any other Dockyard. (Applause). What he had contended for was that they should have fair play in the future. (Hear, hear). Now they would never have fair play in the future until they had a graving dock in Pembroke Dock- yard. (Applause). He had put the question in this order. Firstly, he had considered it his duty to endeavour to secure work for all, se- condly. he had endeavoured to get the Govern- ment to provide ships for them to build-and if possible larger ships-as he believed it was in building large ships that they could show their superiority over other builders in the country- and thirdly that there should be a dry dock or floating dock at Pembroke Dock to enable ships to be finished there, and not have to be towed round to other Dockyards for comple- tion. This. as they knew, meant that the ex- pense of the ship was enormously added. If they had a graving dock there they could finsh everything without any additional expense to the building. (Applause). He asked the Gov- ernment the other day what would be the price of a floating dock and he received the reply that they. did not know. They did know. (Laughter and applause). He at once took steps to remedy that. He believed that a floating dock could be erected and brought there at considerably less cost than a graving dock could be made. The Government, as they knew, two years ag.) voted £ 100,000 to the Irish Dockyard to start a dry dock. At Pembroke he was told that £ 100.000 would be of no use, and would not provide a dock. He had consulted some of his" friends, who were contractors, and he found, he regretted to say, that this infor- mation wis correct, and it would probably take Z200,000 to enlarge the existing graving dock. and manner it big enough to take a dread nought in. But he found that a floating dock, which had very great advantages, could be rnad, for less than £ 200,000. He intended, so long as he w:s their member, to continue to press this matter upon the Government, and ————————————- J he should not be satisfied until they had either a dry dock or a floating dock at Pembroke. (Applause). He felt satisfied with a Welsh member—Mr. McKenna—as First Lord of the Admiralty, and a Welsh member—Mr. Lloyd George—(applause)—as Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, and with the undivided support of the Welsh members at Westminster the claims of Pembrokeshire and of Wales for fair treat- ment, would not be pleaded in vain. (Ap- plause). It was a satisfaction to know that these ships which had been coming to Pembroke Dock to be repaired nad, beside providing work for the Dockyard workmen, also been doing Dock to be repaired had. beside providing work for the Dockyard workmen, also been doing good to the towns of Pembroke, Pembroke Dock, and Xeyland. (Hear. hear). Proceeding, the speaker said that they had recently had a new industry started at Neyland. He had from thei nception of the industry taken the line that he believed there was ample trade, both for Milford and for Neyland, as centres of the trawling industry. On the East coast of Eng- land the water was comparatively shallow, and there was such competition in the trawling trade that these waters wero becoming gradually fished out, and reduced in value as fishing centres. Now the larger trawlers could trawl in deeper water, and he believed that the natural development would be for the centre of the trawling trade to move from Grimsby to Milford I and Neyland. Therefore, although they might have great difficulties to contend with, and he knew that there would be difficulties in i establishing the. industry in the town, he firmly believed that there was a bright future both for Milford and Neyland as centres of the trawling industry. (Applause). He knew that there were always difficulties when a new trade was started, and they must not expect every- thing at the start to appear coleur de rose. He knew something about the sea and everything connected with the sea, and he could tell them that anything to do with the floating property required a good deal of very careful manage- ment, and. it was only by careful management that it was possible to overcome the difficulties which would naturally follow the development of this very important industry in the town. After dealing with the Miners' Eight Hours Bill Mr. Philipps dealt, at some length with the Old Age Pensions Bill, and referred to some of the criticisms which had been made, notably against that clause of the Bill which debarred people from receiving pensions who had been in receipt of poor law relief during the past 12 months. He said that lie admitted that many of the cases were very hard, but it was satisfactory to know that this question was to be dealt with õv the Government in two or three years' time, and it would be righted in the future. The other objection was that people received pensions, who had savings of their own. That objection did not appeal to him. He had always thought that one of the greatest objections to the Poor Law was that a man or woman could not get relief until they had given up any little money they had saved. He could not see why, if a man had saved up Z100 bringing in £4 or £5 a year, he should not get an old age pension without having to give up the money. (Applause). The other objection they heard was "How is the money to be raised?" That was the business of their friend, Mr. Lloyd George and he did not think that he would have any difficulty, though he expected they would have some very hard work in the next session about i.t There were their friends the publicans. He asked if his audience were aware what the revenue would be from this source if they had the same scale in England as they had in New York. It would amount to 14 millions sterling extra per year. He didn't believe that Mr. Lloyd George would Tequire the liquor trade to pay fourteen millions, but he did think the liquor trade would have to pay three or four millions. (Ap- plause). Col. Ivor Philipps, D.S.O., also addressed the meeting and said that the Government had carried out their promises and also the- Old Age Pensions Bill, which they did not promise- so that their Acts were better than their pro- mises. They had only been in power for three short years, but in that time they had passed a mass of legislation benefiting all classes. They had talked about the measures for 2 years, and in three years they had put, or attempted to put them upon the statute book. Dealing with the Old Age Pensions Act, he said that he did not believe there was a member who did not regret that the provision of the bill referring to persons who had received parish relief was necessary. And he and others were determined that this should only be a temporary blot upon upon the Bill. But they could do something t ohelp these old people. Why should they not call upon the members of the Board of Guard- ians to pay these old people who would other- wise get their old age pensions, not less than 5s. a week. This was the figure the Govern- ment had fixed as to what the old people should Teceive. and they could go to the Guardians and ask them to see that they got it. He asked Conservatives especially to insist upon this. (Laughter). It could be done and it was being done in many parts of the country. Proceeding he said that'this Old Age Pensions Act would make a very considerable difference to the cost of the poor on the local rates, for old people would try to do without receiving relief in or- der to get their old age pensions. What had their opponents to offer them? Nothing but Tariff Reform. He could not see how Tariff Reform would benefit Pembrokeshire in any way. Mr. Austin Chamberlain had said that farmers would not benefit by the proposed tax on corn. Mr. Wyndham had also said that he believed that if a tax were put on corn the price of bread would fall. Such absolute non- sense, no man who had been called a minister of the Crown had ever dared to say. (Laughter and applause). A Voice: He ain't a nine months old child. (Great laughter). The resolution was carried amid acclamation. Mr. W. Evans then moved that the rest thanks of the meeting be given to their mem- ber, Mr. Owen Philipps, for the way he had re- presented them in the House of Commons, and said that he believed Mr. Owen Philipps had saved the Dockyard. Mr. W. Gwilliam seconded, and the resolu- tion was carried amid acclamation, and Mr. Owen Philipps briefly responded. Proceedings concluded with the usual votes of thanks to the Chairman.
DISLIKED HIS DINNER.
DISLIKED HIS DINNER. William Stevens, a lodger, at 31, Emlyn Ter- race, Newport, was on Monday fined E3, or a months' imprisonment on a charge of assault- ing his landlady, by kicking and beating her because his dinner was not to his liking.
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SUNDAY DRUKING AT PEMBROKE…
SUNDAY DRUKING AT PEMBROKE DOCK. Two Licensees Counted. "ARRANGING ABOUT THE BOAT." At Pembroke Dock Petty Sessions on Satur- day, before Mr. S. B. Sketch (in the chair), and Messrs. J. Hutchings, H. Trevena, W. Angel, J. Lawrence, and W. Brown, Charles Lester, licensee of the Criterion public-house, was charged with opening his licensed pre- mises for the sale of intoxicating drink on Sunday December 13tli. Y, Mr. F. S. Reed defended on behalf of the Pembroke Dock Licensed Victuallers' Associa- tion, and pleaded Not guilty." P.C. Bidder said that at 4.55 p.m. on Decem- ber 13th he was in plain clothes on London Road for the purpose of keeping observation on the Criterion, kept by defendant. He saw George Macken and Charles Macken knock at the door, and they were admitted. About five minutes later witness knocked at the door, and was admitted. He proceeded to the kitchen, and there found George Macken and Thomas Macken sitting down by the fire. On a side table there was a empty pint glass, which George Macken told witness he had just drank from. There was also a glass on another table. Witness then asked defendant how he could account for these men being on his pre- mises. Defendant replied, I sold them with a pint of beer each, as they came up to see what time I wanted the boat to go to Milford to-morrow. Witness then asked George and Thomas Macken how they could account for being on the premises during prohibited hours, and they replied That they came to see what time Mr. Lester wanted the boat to go to Mil- ford in the morning. Witness then charged Charles Lester with opening his premises dur- ing prohibited hours, for the purpose of sup- plyng George Macken and Thomas Macken with beer. Defendant replied, All I have to say is that these men came here to see what time I wanted the boat to go to Milford." On leaving witness heard defendant tell the two men, Mind you are not to come here any more." Witness tnen iett, leaving ine two men on the premises. In the afternoon wit- ness saw two men come out of the side door and go towards Hobb's Point. Cross-examined by Mr. Reed, witness said he knocked at the door, which was opened by the landlord, who asked witness who he was, witness replying that he was a police-constable. Witness then entered, and proceeded to the kitchen, leaving the defendant standing on the doorstep. Witness said there were two men in the "kitchen, and both told the same tale, There were two tables in the room, and there was a glass on each. Witness said he wrote several words in his note book whilst in the room- Witness denied telling Mr. Lister that he (witness) was very sorry, but he was bound to report him. Cross-examined by Supt. Thomas, Witness said there was no private entrance, each door leading to the bar. He also said he gave a full report to the Superintendent in his note- DOOK. Mr. Reed theerupon rose and said that the two men went there from orders received from defendant. These men had been in the habit of taking defendant to Milford by boat for many years. These men had visited the de- fendant on the previous Wednesday evening to arrange about the boat going to Milford on the following Monday. However, defendant told them to call on the Sunday evening, and he would then give them a decided answer as to his intentions. They went tXere on the evening in question purely from instructions. As they were leaving the landlord told his daughter to draw a pint of beer for each of them. This was done, but not one penny was paid for the beer, nor even was it asked for by defendant. Charles Lester was sworn, and said he was the licensee of the Criterion, and on the day in question he was home with his wife and daughter. Defendant said he had some visi- tors on that day, and he was in the habit of keeping a book, wherein visitors were required to sign their name and address before they were served with anything. On the Wednesday evening previous to the day in question, these men came there. They were two boatmen, and, he had known them about 20 years. They always looked after his boats for him. On the Wednesday evening he conversed with them about the boat, but told them to call and see on Sunday evening, and then he would give them a decided answer, as the weather was very changeable. They came on the Sunday evening, and he let them into the kitchen. During their stay he had arranged about the boat, and as they were leaving he told his daughter to draw them a pint of beer each. Defendant then heard a knock at the door, and he answered it. He saw a man on the step, and did not know who he was, or where he came from. He then asked the man who he was, and when he said he was a constable he said Come in," and he remained behind to close the door. When defendant reached the kitchen the constable said, What are these men doing here," and witness replied, "that they had come to see what time defen- dant wanted the boat to go to Milford in the morning." The constable took out his note- book, but made no entry. He received no money whatever, and the men put their names down before being supplied with any beer. Cross-examined by Supt. Thomas, defendant said he wrote these two names himself as a memorandum in the event of him being sum- moned. He said that to his knowledge George Macken was not there on December 6th. De- fendant also said he had the book on the 14th June, and all the names were entered- by the visitors themselves. He did not go to Milford on the ploposed day as it was too rough. He did not know who the constable was, until he told him. He denied that he sold any beer to either of the Maekens. The book in which the visitors had to sign their names was then handed to the bench by Mr. Reed. Lily Lester said she was the daughter of the last witness. She remembered December 13th, J and she was home in the evening. She heard a knock at the door, and her father opened it, and the two Mackens came into the kitchen. Witness said the conversation was about a boat, and they remained about quarter of an hour. As they were about to leave, she was ordered by her father to give them each a glass of beer. This she did, but soon after a constable entered the kitchen, and her father entered some time afterwards. Witness said all travellers signed the book before receiving anything. Cross-examined by Supt. Thomas, witness said she did not see Macken at the house on December 6th Whilst being questioned with regard to visitors' book, this witness broke down and had to be escorted to an adjoining roo tii. I George Macken said he resided in Hazel- beach,"and had known Mr. Lester for a num- ber of years. Witness said he looked after de- fendant's boats when they required repairing, and had been in the habit of taking defendant to Milford. He came to Pembroke Dock in the afternoon with hig brother, and from orders received on the previous Wednesday they went to the Criterion. They went there with refer- ence to a proposed journey by boat to Milford. He went into the kitchen, and did not ask for any drink, nor did he pay for any. Cross-examined by Supt. Thomas, witness said lie went there during the week, but he was not out of his house on December 6th. Witness had boen in the kitchen about ten minutes, and he was sitting down when the constable came in. Witness said he was wet thro igh, and did not ask for a drink, nor did he pay for any beer. Thomas Macken, brother of the last witness, corroborated all his statements, adding that he did not see the visitors' book. Witness did not sign it as he could not write. The bench retired, and after an absence of about ten minutes returned, and the Chairman said that the case against the defendant had been proved, and he would be fined 20s. and costs 10s. 6d. Thomas and George Macken were then charged with aiding and abetting the previous defendant on the same date. After hearing the evidence the Chairman said that such men as those were very often the cause of license holders such as Mr. Lester being brought before that court. They would eacil be fined 10s. and costs. THE INVALID'S SUNDAY DRINK. Edith Marsh, licensee of the Commercial Inn. Llanion, was charged with keeping her licensed premises open during prohibited hours on January 3rd. Mr. F. S. Reed appeared, and pleaded "Not guilty." P.C. Bidder said on Sunday, January 3rd, at 6 p.m., in company with P.C. Mills, he con- cealed himself near the Commercial Hotel. At 6.15 witness saw a man come out of the house through the bar door, going towards Birdcage walk. At 6.40 p.m. two men were let out through the front door by the landlord, the men saying Good night, we will caM and see you again," and proceeded towards Pembroke Dock. At 6..45 p.m. a man ran across the road and leaned up against the wall of the public house, and kicking the wall four times with the heel of his boot. The landlord came down otthe man. and had a short conversation with him. The man then entered by the side door. A few minutes later P.C. Mills went to the front of the premises, and witness jumped over the wall at the back of the house. The back door was wide open, and witness walked through the passage into the bar. He there saw Walter James drinking a glass of stout. The landlord was drinking what appeared to be whiskey out of a glass. Witness then told him he was P.C. Bidder, and requested them to let P.C. Mills in through the front door, which they did. Witness then asked the land- lord what account he could give of Walter James being on his premises. The landlord replied "That James came in to have a walk round the garden with him." Cross-examined by Mr. F. S. Reed, witness said he did not know the man who came out of the side door. Witness did not know that James had been an invalid for 14 months, six months of which he was kept practically by Mrs. Marsh. Witness said he was concealed in the hedge, which i: close to the house. Witness said that James told him he had been in Lo hava a walk round the garden with the landlord. Mr. Hutchings asked the witness if he could not have been admitted through the front door, and witness replied that he did not knock at the front door for admission. Re-examined by Supt Thomas, witness said that James did not have time to conceal any. thing, as witness was too quick for them. Wit- ness added that the landlord remarked "That he thought witness had come in down the chimney." P.C. IMms corroborated the evidence of the last witness, adding that from the outside he could hear the jingling of money in the bar. Cross-examined by Mr. Reed, witness said he had been stationed at Pembroke Dock about 12 months, and he did not know a man named John Denzy. Witness thought the jingling of money was the giving of some change. Cecil Marsh said he was the husband of the licensee of the Cenunercial Hotel. Witness'had been home all the evening, and he had a man named Davies working with him, and witness let him out at 6.30. Witness stood at the door after Davies had gone, and he saw James stand- ing on the corner. Witness shouted to him and asked him if he would come up round the garden and lock up the hen-house. He con- sented, and after they had locked up, witness and James went into the bar. He gave James a bottle of stout, and his wife put some hot water in it for him. Witness was drinking hop- bitters, not whiskey as stated. There was no money passed, and during James's illness his wife had treated hirc..13 a mother," getting him everything that ho needed. The bottle of stout was purely a gift. Cross-examined by Supt. Thomas, witness said that James had been in the house about five minutes before the constable came in, and his wife had plenty of time to put warm water in the stout and give it to James. Walter James said he resided at Waterl.),-), and knew. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh, and he for- merly worked for them. He was taken very ill. and was ultimately given up by the ooctors Mrs. Marsh had been a mother to him dur- ing his illness, giving him grapes and every- thing that he required. Witness suffered from stagnation of the blood. Whilst at the oorntT he saw Denzy, and he went towards the church. Mr. Marsh called to him, saying Is that you Quif," and witness then went N -th Mr. Marsh. Witness went round tne gaiden. and afterwards went into the house. i.ne land- lord asked witness if he would have a bottle of stout, and witness Teplied "Yes, -it,i Home warm water in it." Witness received the 5h.,ut with water in it, but there was no P (i ey passed. Witness denied kicking the wall inr times with the heel of his boot. John Denzy said he lived at Waterloo, and he was standing on the corner by the Con nier- cial when W. James came up to i m. Wit- ness conversed with him, and afterwards lclt in the direction of Pembroke Dock. V- tress had known James for 11 years, "nd v.iiaess knew that he had been very bad. Witness said he did not know what happened after he left James. The Bench retired, and after an absence of about ten minutes returned into court. The t Chairman said that defendant would be fined 20s. and costs 10s. 6d. Walter James was then charged with aiding and abetting Edith Marsh with keeping her licensed premises open during prohibited hours, and he would be fined 10s. and costs. Mr. Reed said that he should appeal against the decision of the Bench in each case.
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"SPORTING BALLISITE" AND" EMPIRE" MAY BE HAD THBOUH ALL GUNMAKERS AND AMMUNITION DEALERS. NOBEL'S EXPLOSIVES CO., LTD. Kingsway House, Kingsway,London,WC 21au-13. DETECTIVE'S LONG JOURNEY. Detective Martin, of the Exeter Police, has just arrived at Exeter from South Africa, having in custody Samuel George Watkins, who was arrested at Buluwayo on a charge of forging a cheque belonging to the Western Provident Association. 6 VICTORIA ROAD, MILFORD HAVEN. WAS..BE]^r ZD^-VIIKS } f BEGS to in.orm his numerous Friends and Customers that he has removed from Priory Road to the above Address. He is now showing a large and varied assortment of Suitings, prices varying from 30/- to 60/ Overcoatings, special Ranges of Rainproof, Harris' Tweeds, and t) Cheviots at Marvellous prices. BREECHES MAKING 7* SPEelbITV. A Large assortment of Cloths and Cords to choose from. Inspection of all my goods is most cordially invited where you can select from the Rolls. FIT AND STYLE GUARANTEED. N.B,-Beiitg a holder of a First Class London Certificate in Cutting, all Garments are Personally cut under my supervision and made by experienced workmen on the Premises. A Post Card will secure a visit from our Representative to any Address in the County. 7 DrJ.CoRisBrowne"s ORIGINAL and 1^^ ONLY GENUINE. M Best mmrttvKnow" "><- IISmI ASmttod by the Profession to V be the COUGHS, COLDS, MOST VALUABLE REMEDY I | ASTHMA, and Effectually cuts short all H nn/MU^LJITIC BpflnpnnwlB attacks of SPASMS. BROIMCrllTIO* The only Palliative in U m Acts liko a Charm In NEURALGIA, TOOTHACHE, M DIARRHCEA, COUT, RHEUMATISM, M CHOLERA, and Convincing Medical Testimony 'DYSENTERY. accompanies each bottle. SOLD IN BOTTLES BY ALL CHEMISTS. at tltt. 2/9. and 4/6 each. Tk A T7TTVC • "THE VILLAGE CITY OP OIL JLKA T ±U THE WEST." 'CITY HOTEL,' A Which has special accommodation for guests, Private or Commercial. Headquarters of the Cyclist's Touring O\ub. Hot and Cold Baths. Sea Bathing and Golf Links in the near vicinity. WINES, SPIRITS, and CIGARS of the BEST QUALITY. For the convenience of visitors, an omnibus runs to and from Haverfordwest three times a week during the summer months, and once a week in winter. SplendidShooting obtainable in the vicinity. Horses and Carriages Let on Hire. he oity and surrounding neighbourhood teems with, interest for the geologist and arohseologlit APPUSUS. I M. C. TSRNOlaP, PROPRIETRESS, BARCLAY S SUPERIOR MALTED FOOD. Specially prepared contains PILTM CIK maximum for Infants, of nourishment Six months old and TRADE MARK. in the most Digestible upwards t *ko and Convenient form. Verp suitable for „ In i-lb. Tins, 6d., and l-fb. Tins, 9s. t: IAKERSI BARCLAY & SONR. 1.1TD. LO HI. t '«*f must get at the Blood Blood It is the Life I It is the Strength. I It is Everything. I Everybody, yourself included, is liable to long list of Diseases. WHY! Because our impure air, impure water, impure food, impure surroundings generates impurites in the BLOOD. When the Blood is vitiated, RABH, PIMPLES, BORES, BOILS, SCURVY, ECZEMA, IRRATIONS, ITCHINGS, BAD LEGS, CANCER, 1 KING'S EVIL, RHEUMATISM. VEURALGIA SCIATICA, and a host of other mental ana pnytloal evils become possible. Most of the ailments we suffer from can b. prevented by keeping the BLOOD PURE! The evidence of thousands is forthcoming to prove that HUGHES'S Blood PILLS Purify the Blood, and KEEP IT PURE If you Suffer from HEADACHE, INDIGE&TJGl*r BACKACHE, BILIOUSNESS, WIND, DESPONDENCY, CONSTIPATION, PILES, BAD LIVER, WEAK NERVES, BTOMACH, KIDNEY, and NERVE TROUBLES. Remember that the Root of the mischief la fin the Blood. You must get at the Blood befoie you do real good. HUGHEB,13 BLOOD PILLS have an immedi- ate action upon the Blood and the whole oys- tem. TRY THEM. LooK NONE POB THIS TH&DU MARK] GE:NUINE ON BACHI WITHOUT' Box.. They are sold by all Chemists and Etjxji3 at Is. lid., 2s. ed., 4a. ad., or send value in stamps or P.O. to Maker, JACOB HUGHES, M.P.B.. j L.D.S., Manufacturing Chemist, PENAETE, Cardiff j The Advantage of using Disinfectants is NOT ONLY TO FIGHT disease AFTER its development, BUT TO CHECK it in its infancy before any danger results. The multiplication of infectious, germs can be easily prevented by lightly sprinkling CALVERT'S 15% Carbolic Disinfecting [ Powder I 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 ririd* 1 safe to use. 6d., is. &• is. 6d. Tins, at Chemists, Stores, etc. I F. C. CALVERT & Co., Manchester. ouliss, MHition Bans flflrses Ai, i tjjo t/T „ i iv 2 ra° sSS p^m GattlG P1^ Ji l ? f.i Q. »7> (J 3 uL <• r* 44 • MB » fti Prepared upwards of 50 years by the late FRANCIS CUPISS, M.R.C.V.S., Diss, NORFOLK. Sold in packets iig and 3/6 each, 7 small packets lojS^ 7 large -a/ by Chemists & Medicine Vendors, or froft Proprietor, The Wilderness Diss, on receipt of amount HAVE YOU TRIED GOMER'S BALM ? J It is a Salve for ever wound, with marvellon properties in curing and healing all kinds of Sores. Skin Rash, Eczema, Burns, Scalds, Scurvy, Gal- lings in Children and Women, Piles, Soabby; Heads, Chaps, Ringworm, Stiff Joints, Irritations1 and Inflammations of all kinds. Noted or FEE- BAD LEGS. TRY IT. Sold by aU Chemists and Stores a. ld. or send value in stamps or P.O make. JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L.D.S., PENARTH Cardiff. Ask for GOMEB'S BALM," and see that the. nama, Jacob Hughes is on each box, without, vjbich none is genuine.