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'IIII— St. Clears Agricultural…
II I— St. Clears Agricultural Show. HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL EVENT. The twenty-ninth annual show in connec- tion with the St. Clears Agricultural Society was held on Thursday, the 19th inst., in the field behind the Butchers' Anns. Last year St Clears had a very wet day, but this year the weather made amends, and the day was almost tropical. As a result there was a good attendance, and the result has, no doubt been favourable to the finance of the society. Mr W. H. Dempster, C.C., Laugharne, is the President of the Society, and fills the office with that ability which he displays in other departments of public life. Mr W. Harries, of the Railway Hotel, continues to discharge the secretarial duties with the same zeal and energy "which he has. thrown into the work for the last fifteen years. Mr L. P. Jones, of the L. and P. Bank, acts as treasurer, and the other officials are:—Vice- presidents: Morgan Jones, Esq., oe; W. S. G. Morris, Esq., Coomb; E. Jones, Esq Alanoravon; R. H. Harries, Esq.. M.F.H., The Croft; J. A. R. Broad wood, Eso., The Ma nsion, Laugharne. Committee Messrs John Carver, T.ecadw gan; B. Thomas, Pantdwfn, St. Clears; D. Davies, Waunhricks; J Williams, Eithinduon •Richards, Treventv; J. Phillips, Caerlleon; T. Mo rse, /Maesgwi da Henry Raymond, Laugharne; William Williams, Parkyiabbot; J. Thomas, Foxhole; D. T. Lewis, Pentiewyn T. Lewis, Alwche, Llanstephan Lewis, Clom- endy; J R John, Brixton; J. W. Harries, Pil roath; J. R. Thomas., Bwlchgwynt; D. Grif- fithss, Llwyndewi; Lewis Hanies, Peiiwch D. Thomas, Aiaescrwn, Mydi i-m E Stephens, The Grove, Lla nstephan; J. Philips, C.C., Cloth Hall H. L. Ha t ries, Aiylett Joseph Davies, Danygraig; Tom John, Pentre; W. Jenkins, Chemical Hall; Alfred W. Lewis,! M.RLC.V.S)., Phiillip^ Lewis, Pantglas; J. Davies, Llwynpiod, St. Clears; Dr R. L. Thomas, Hillside, Whitland; W. Davies, Wern; John Howells, Pant Mydrim William Rogers, Clogfrani St. Clears; J. Lewis, Morfa Bach; T. L. Harries, Penybont; H. Lewis, Pentowyn; H. Lewis, Pent re Farm. Veter inary Surgeon: Mr Alfred W. Lewis, M.R.C.V.S., Brooklands, St. Clears. j As is tissual at St. Clears, Black Cattle formed a highly successful featuie at the show Situated in the midst of the finest district in South AA ales for this breed, it always has a good lot of them to show. In the aged bull class, the first prize was awarded to the Mydrim syndicate for the well-known "Duke of Connau/ght." There is no need for us on this occasion to say anything of this famous bull to which we have referred in our report of the United Counties Agricultural Show, and on several other occasion. There was good competition in the cow class, nearly a dozen- really good exhibits facing the judges, Of these the best was that shown by Messrs Morris, of Wernbei ney, the well-known and highly successful breeders. This cow wli.c'i comes from a well-known (striain was also "3- served" for the champion prize, beiig placed second to 'Duke of Oonnaught." The shorthorns were also numerals: -.rd they included several well-known prize win- ners. In fact, nearly all who won prizes m this section had been successful at other shows in the district. It is useless for ny, fcnt really good shorthorns to come to St Clears. There was good competition in the yearling bull class in which Mr D. Thomas's "White Rosette," was closely followed by Mr Foot- man's "Towy N.C." In the various young classes there was really magnificent quality. Mr J. Lloyd Morgan, RhiAvfelen, Avon the challenge cup with his heifer calf, JUHI as he won this cup last year, it becomes his proper ty outright. Cart horses made the finest feature of the show, nearly every exhibit being of high merit In the brood mare class, there was a good entry. Mr J. Wynford Philipps, M.P., took the first prize with a three-year-old b.ut he had very little to spare to Mr Alfred Thomas who took the second, and also the tenant farmers' challenge cup. The best class of the carters, hwever, was the two-year-olds. Here there were lima If-a dozen between which the judge had the greatest difficulty in deciding, indeed all these, tojyhom he gave cards, were worthy of prizes. The number of entries of horses we,re;- Carters, 40; hackneys, 36; hunters, 26; colts 15; ponies, 8; harness class, 48; jumping, 13 The hackney classes contained some good animals, and there were several good hunters which of course, is nothing unusual at such a good hunting centre as St. Clears. The sheep Avere a lot which it would be difficult to match anywb^ c' 'r's ,■ "VJ vfn r y, 8t Laerlleon, and Mr Dris- coll, Pantygollen, who took the chief prizes ,are amongst the best breeders of sheep in the Principality. The judges were :-Hiiiitet-,s and Hack- neys, James Mitchell, Esq., Hereford, and James. Davies, Esq., Knowles Farm, Begelly; cart Horses, Mr John G. Harries, Esq., Pen ibont, Llangadock; shorthorn cattle and sheep, Messrs W. G. Thomas, Coedcaulaus, Begelly, :and W. A. Thomas, Trecor, Ferry- side; black cattle and pigs, Mr M. R. Harris Llaniithan, Alathry, and Ivor LI. Day^es Oerimoilon dairy produce, Miss C. LeAvis,' Hanton, HaverfordAvest. THE LUNCHEON. A public luncheon, was held in the afternoon in a tent on the field. The chair was occu- pied by the President (Mr Dempster). After the usual loyal toasts had been pro- posied and dulty honoured, the President pro posed the toast of the judges which was Avell received. Mr Mitchell, in replying, said that the hack neys were a very good lot. In many of the classes they came very close together and took a lot of judging. Mr J. C. Harries said that he was the only one who had to judge single-handed. He could speak very highly of the heavy horses, especially tlhe two-year-olds which gave him a lot of trouble,; everyone of them was worthy of a prize. He was quite certain, that the day of the horse was coming (hear, hear). He referred them to the fact that in London horses were re-placing motor buses, so that the noble animal had a future before him. Mr W. G. Thomas said that the sheep were very good, and so were the shorthorns—es- pecially the younger classes. He was glad to find that Mr John Lloyd Morgan had taken so many prizes (laughter) although he learn ed that it was not Mr John Lloyd Morgan, M.P., was the winner. Mr G. P. Rodh proposed the toast of "Mr J. Lloyd Morgan, M.P." He expressed a hope that Mr Lloyd Morgan, M.P., would take to farming in his spare time, and would show a good bull which would take a prize (laughter). Mr J. Lloyd Morgan, after thanking Mr Roch for propsing the toast, and the company for honouring it, said that it was a compli- ment which was not very often paid him, and he consequently appreciated it all the more. He did not see any prospect of his taking to farming. His friend, the late Mr Pug|h, of Manoravon, had prophesied that he Avould one day take to farming, because (Mr Pugh said) lawyers always took to farming when they made money. All he (Mr Lloyd Mor- gan) could say was that he was still a consid- erable distance from taking to farming. He iregreted the absence of Mr Lloyd -Morgan, of RhiAvfelen, AA11IO had given him a lot of credit to which he was not entitled. He did not intend to infliot a speech on them. Long speeches were all very well when the shows were bad and the Aveather unfavourable, out not under such circumstances as they had to- day. He had to listen to a good many speeches, and know ing their effect on the tern per, he would be merciful to his audience. He might address them on the legislation -affecting agriculture but he would not do so He might have an opportunity before lorn-' of speaking on such a subject. There Aval one duty which was always honoured in the observance and not in the breach, and that was to propose "Success to the St. Clears Ag ricultunal Society." The show seemed to l>e making strides in the right direction which was a cause of congratulation to them. He proposed the toast, coupled ivith the name of the President. The President, in responding, said that he thought they ought to amalgamate with the .Whitland Society, and hold the show in turns He thought that Laugharne ought also to have a turn. Laugharne is only as far from St. Clears as St Clears is from" Laugharne. The Laugharne people supported the show and they ought to get a little encouragement Dr Thomas proposed the toast of the Visi- tors coupled with tfie name of Mr Owen Phillips, M.P., Mr Owen Philipps, M.P., said that he be- lieved they ought to do Avliat they could -to support Agrrcultunal Shows. He" did so with very great pleasure. He realised that the lice of a WeMi farmer was a very hard one, and anything Avhich tended to make him get a little better price for his animals ten- ded to make that life easier. For that reasn and that reason only, he took the great inter est in the show. He lived just over the bord er in Pembrokeshire, but his wife came from that district and for that reason he took the greatest interest in St. Cl^irs.—Mr Owen Philipps concluded by proposing the toast of the 'Secretary," which Avas very Avell received The following is tho PRIZE LIST. CATTLE (BLACK BREED). For the best bull, exceeding two years: 1, Messrs Davies, Thomas and How ells, Mydrim "Duke of Connaught" 2, Mr W. Williams, E. thi nduon- iss.a. For the best yearling Bull: Mr P. Leiws, Pantglas, "Mydrim, 2, Mr G. Phillips, Moor, Wliitland. For the best Cow in Milk or to calve within three months from the day of the Show 1, Messrs Morris Werixberney, Llanboidy 2, Mr J.W. Harries, Pilroath; vii.c., Messrs J. and S. Thomas, Bwlchgwynt. For the best two year old heifer; must calve before 1st !Nl,ay, 1908 1, Messrs J. and D. Davies, Danygraig, Mydrim 2, Mr J. W Harries, Pilroath; v.h.c, Mr Levi Davies, We llolellfawr, Llanboidy; h.c., Mr W. Williams, Eithiuduonissa. For the best yearling heifer: 1, Messrs J. and S. Thomas; 2, Mr David Evans, Dyffryn Llanboidy; vhc., Messrs J. and S. Thomas. For the best pair of yearling steers: 1, Mr Thomas Morse, Maesgwrda 2, Mr Phil- lip Thomas, Gorse; vhc., Mr G. Phillips. For the best bull calf under 12 months old: 1, 2, and vhc., ^lessis J. and D. Davies, Dany graig lie., Mr John Phillips, Caerleon. For the best heifer calf under 12 months old: 1. Messrs J. and. S. Thomas; 2, vhc., Mr W. Williams, E' t.Iiiiidtion,issa. Challenge Cup, given by Owen Philipps, Esq., M.P., Amroth Castle, for the best black beast in the above classes, to be ii-oji tAvice, not Jn- the same animal. Winner 1905, Mr J. W. Harries, Pilroath; 1906, Mr J. Williams, Eithinduon 1907, 1, Messrs Davies, Thomas and HOAVCIIS, ■Mydrian, "Duke of Connaught" r., Messrs Morris, Weniherney. For the best bull, exceeding two years 1, Mr Davrid Howells, Pant, Mydrim. For the best yearling bull: 1, .Mr David Thomas, Blaeniffan, PonitantAvn, 1 White Rosette," 2, Mr J. E. Footman, Hafodwen, "Towy K.C." vhc., Mr James Davies, Llwyn piod, St. Clears; he., Mr D. H. Thomas, Star ling Park, Carmarthen. For the best cow jn milk, or to calve within three months from day of show: 1, Mr David Thomas, Blaenyfan; 2, vlic., and he., Mr James Davies, Lhvynpiod. For the best two year old heifer, to calvo before 1st May, 1908: 1, Arhc., Mr W. Thomas Big House, Pendine. 2, Mr W. Davies, Wern Bankyfelin. For the best yearling heifer: 1, Mr David Hoii-ells, Pant; 2, Mr W. Davies, Posty-isaf; For the best pair of yearling steers: 1, Mr W. Davies, Posty-isaf 2, Mr H. L. Harries, Mylett; vlie., Mr G. Phillips, Hoor. For the best bull calf, under 12 months old 1, Mr John Lloyd Morgan, lthlwfeleii, Aber gwili; 2, Mr D. Thomas, Blaenyfan; vhc., Mr LeAvis Harries, PenWch. For the best heifer calf, under 12 months old: 1, Mr J. Lloyd Morgan; 2, Mr David Evans j Dyffryn, Llanboidy. Challenge cup, given by Capt Buckley, Cas tellgorvod, for the be&t beast in Classe6 9 to 16, to be ii-oii twice, not by the same animal, Winner, 1906, Mr J. Lloyd Morgan, Rhiw- felen 1907, Mr J. Lloyd Morgan, RhiAvfelen. Special prize, a Biscuit Barrel, given by Messrs Joseph Ashworth and Sons, Ltd., Frodsham Works, Cheshire, for the best animal in Classes 3, 4, 5, 8, 11, 12, 13, and 16, the property of a tenant farmer residing within a radius of six miles of St. Clears 1, Mr Morris, Wernbernev, Llanboidy. CART HORSES. r or the best Brood Mare, with her foal at foot: 1st, Mr J. Wynford Philipps, Lydstep Haven, Penally, "Lydstep Bloom"; 2, Mr A Thomas, Maesyprior; vhc., Mr D. HoAvell Thomas, Starling Park; Carmarthen. For the best Suckling colit or filly: 1, Mr J. Wynford Phillips., M.P., "Lydstep Aurea" 2, Air Alfred Thomas, Maesvprior; vlic., Mr S. B. Thomas, Pantdwfn. For the best Three-year-old gelding or filly: 1, Mr J. Wynfoixl Philipps, M.P. 2, Mr John Thomas, Penrallt, Llanfallteg: vlw, Mr Jolm 7>L;H.V. n-i, v«jc., and he., Lewis Harries, PenAA'eh. For the best Two-year-old gelding or filly: 1, and vhc., Mr J. T. illiams. Grove; 2, and vhc., Mr John Phillips, Caerlleirm • vb., Mt \V_ Bevies, Wern, Bankyfelm; he., Mr W. E. Evans, Priory If Haven. lor the best Yearling colt or filly: 1 Mr p -2;, Ph;1)rs\ :vI1'P-' lydstep; 2," Mr'John Griffiths, Cochybaiiis, Llangain; he., Mr G. Phillips, Moor, Whit land. Challenge Cup, given by Mr J. Wynford Philipps, M.P., for the best exhibit in the above classes; the property of a tenant rainier or a freeholder Avho makes a livino- bv farming: 1, and r., Mr Alfred Thomas, Maes- ypnor. 01Clmnr1rPlon Silver Medal offered by the Shire Horse Society for wie best mare or! filh; or filly foal, in the show, entered or I eligible for entry in the Shire Horse Stud SppJ: Mr A. Thoms; r., Mr J. Wynford P,h i I I PIAS. HAOKXEYS eXOT HUNTERS). For the best Brood Mare Avith her foal at foot: 1 Messrs 1. and J. James, Travelyr- hycli, Mydrim 2, Mr W. E. Evans, Priory House, Milford Haven; vhc., Mr J. Evans Ffairfield House lie., Mr in. Rees, Cetihin For the best Suckling Colt or filly; 1, Mr G. 1 rotheroc-Beynon, Trewern 2, Mr D K Reera 1!03, •Villa, AVtolaml; vhc., Mr' 3. Evans, Ifairfield House; he., Mr W E. Evans, Priory House, Milford HaA-en. For the best Two-year-old Gelding or Filly: 1 Mr jft m. Rees, Cotliin 2, Mr D. Davies, Waunbncks; vhc., Mr Henry Lewis, Pen- to win he., 'Mr G. G. Gibby, Lan, Llan- ooidj. [ For the best Yearling Colt or Filly: 1 Mr Henry Rees, Springfield Stud, Haver- foi-dii-est 2, Mr J. Howells, Ostry; vhc., Mr liiomas_EA-ans, Llwynfilltir, PontantAvn; he., Mr D. Davies, Wa'Uixl>riok&« Challenge Cirp, given by Mr W. E. Lloyd, Liverpool for the best Hackney in the above classes. lo he won. twice, but not by the same animal: 1, Mr H. Rees, Haverford- I west; 2, Jfr W. Rees, Ce-thin. HUNTERS. F the best mare ^or the best Brood mare with her foal at foot: 1, Mr J.. John, Sunny Hill Nar- bei-th; 2, Mi l) Howell Thomas, Starling Paik, Carmarthen; vhc., Mr Wm. Williams, Eithinduonissa; lie., Mr John Lewis, CJo mendy, Llangain. For the best Suckling Colt or Filly oalcu- [f; to,™,ak(v :1 ;er l, Mr J. w. John q Mr D. Howell Starling Park, Carmarthen; vhc., Mr John 1 Carver Trecadwgan; c., Mr Win. Williams, Eithi n d uon I ss a. For the best Two-year-olcl Gelding or Fillv calculated to make a Hunter: 1, Mr J C. Morris, Mounton, Templeton; 2, Mr John Lewis, Clomendy, Llangain; 3, Mr Prothero- ?tn,r T»reTC',H;- r" Air D■ HoAvell Thomas, otai ling Park, Carmiarthen. lated +the YSt Yeorhn" Colt or Fll]y calcn- Wil}Lm,m^-a ,Hunter: Mr William 1 'OU,S,a; 2' Mr J' Carv«' 1' or the best Hunter, not exceedino- 5 vears Mi-W° JTP °7er-go^d hurdle: 1 Sir J C fcibbon Cintr'c^eTkt0U; 2' Ml" Jolm 2'Mr phiiip fefKl: r" Mr E- 8- Champion Silver Medal for the best Af.,™ 0.- rilly'dmpcrkl Hunter Stud Book?: R. L. Thomas, Hillside, Whitland r Mr T John, Naiiberth. Champion Silver Medal foL. best Colt or Geldmg (Imperial Hunter Stud Book): 1 Mr v Morris Mou;iton, Templeton; 2, Mr J Lewis, CI o m en dy, Tj.a n gain. COBS. For the best Cob Mare or Gelding, to be' ridden (not exceeding 15 hands high): ] Mr Morns Thomas, Coedllys, Llanginning; 2, Air W.J. Evans, Lower Sourt; vhc., Mr Jones, TvgAvyn. Cardigan; he., Mr John: Rogers, Xantyci. PO-NIES. For the best Pony, Gelding, or Mare, and not exceeding 13.2 hands high, to be ridden: 1, Air John Griffiths, Lydstep Stud Farm lenally 2, Mr Wm. Jones, Tygwyn, Cardi- gan vhc., Mr W m. Williams, Eithinduou he., Mr JoIhll Scourfield, Blaenweriiddu. HARNESS CLASS. For the best Gelding or Mare, to be driven in harness, not to exceed 15 hands: 1, Mr W. J. Evans, Lower Court; 2, Mr William Jones, Tygwyn, Cardigan; vhe., Messrs S. and B. Thomas, Fantdwfn.— For the (Bit Gelding or Mare, to be driven in harness (open to tenant farmeis and tradesmen only) 1, Mr Thomas Evans, Rhydycbain, Liang-inn:ck; 2, Mr H. Rees, Springfield Stud, flaverfordwesi; vhc., Mr D. E. llecves, Rcae Villa, Whitland. Special prize, given by Mrs Hair'es, The Railway Hotel, lor the .best turn-out driven by a Lady: lt Mr D. E. Rees, Whitland; 2, Air H. Rees, Springfield Stud, Haverford- wffit; r., Mr John Griffiths, Lydstep Stud Farm, Penally. JUMPING CLASS. For the best Juniper: 1, and 2, Mr Philip Lewis, Pantglas. For the best Jumpeij not. exceeding 15 hands: 1, Mr Philip Lewis, Pantglas; 2, Mr J. Henry Thomas., Great Hill. SHIDEP (SHORT WOOL). For the best Ram, aged: 1, Mr J. Phillips, Caerlleon; 2, Mr George Morris, Rose Cottage, Miltord Haven; vhe., Mr John F Scourneld, Blaenweriiddu. For the best Yearling Ram: 1, Mr C. Driseoll, Pantygollen, Whitland; 2, Mr G. Morris, Rose Cottage, Milford Haven; vhc., Air John Phillips, Caerlleon. For the best Ram Lamb 1, and 2, Mr C. Pantygollen, Whitland; vhe., Mr John TlionWs, Penrallt, LlanfaHteg. For the hest Pen of Three Aged Ewes: 1, Mr C. Driscoll, Pantygollen, Whitland; 2, Mr John Thomas, Penrallt. For the best Pen of Three Yearling Ewes: 1, and 2, divided between Air John Thomas, Penrallt and Mr C. Driscoll, Pantygollen. For the best Pen of Three Ewe Lambs 1, Mr G. Moiris, ROSJ Cottage, Alilford Haven; i 2, Air C. Driseoll, Pantygollen, Whitland. Special prize, value tl 5s, given by Messrs AleD on gall Bros., Manchester, for the best pen of Three Sheep, any age or breed, the same to have been dipped with McDougall's Dip: 1, Mr C. Driscoll, Pantygollen, Whit- land. PIGS. For the best Long-eared Boar: 1, Mr Wm. Morgan, Ricket, Abernant; 2, Mr J. L. Thomas, Pilmatwr, Whitland; vlic., Mr C. Driseoll, Pantygoilen. For the best Long-eared Sow: 1, Mr B. Davies, CiaigAven; 2, Air J. L. Thomas, Pil- mawr, Whitland; vlic., Mr C. Driseoll, Pantygollen. For the best Short-eared Boar: 1, and vhc, Dr Rowland L. Thomas, Hillside, Whitland; 2, Mr Philip Lewis, Pantglas; lie., Air Wm. Alorgan, Rickett, Abernaint. For the best Short-eared Sow: 1, and vhc., Dr Rowland L. Thomas, Hillside; 2, Dr R. L. [Thomas; he., Mr James Anthony, Bryn- heulog. DAIRY PRODUCE. For the best Caslk of Butter of not less than 401bs: 1, Mr G. Phillips, Glynteg, Llanyhri; i 2, Mr John Llewellyn, Asgood; vhc., Mr D. W. Lewis, Pentiwyn; he., Mrs T. L. Phillips Rhosgoch, Whitland. For the best Basket of not less than 21bs of Fresh Butter in pounds: 1, Mr J. Llewellyn, Asgood; 2, Mr J. Howells, Ostry; vhc., Mr James Anthony, Brynheulog; he., Mr W. cl Davies, Wern, Bankyfelin. Best 281bs of Cheese (Messrs Fullwood and Bland, London): 1, Mrs Lewis, Pomtantw n, IvidAvelly; 2, Air T. S. Morse, Ala esgAvrda; v he., Mr James Anthony, Brynheulog. Best Cheese, made Avith their Rennet (through Mr Jenkins, chemist): 1, Mrs E. Lewis, Poutantwn Farm, KidAvelly; r., Mr T. S. 'Morse. Butter, coloured Aviith their Oleo Butter Colorine) 1. Air" James Anthony, Bryn- heulog; r., Air John Llewellyn, Asgood.
Another Success in Carmarthen.
Another Success in Carmarthen. We do not put great faith in a mail Avho sue,ceeds now and then, but we thoroughly trust a man who is continually successful. Just in the same way we may trust the effi- l eacy of a medicine, when Aveek after week Ave here of its success with our neighbour. To- day we print another Carmarthen case. Mrs. A. Davies, 2, Jolly Tar-lane, Carmar- then, says:—"I am better in all ways since taking Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, they have made me feel quite a different Avoman. "I used to have severe pains in the smi .1 of my back -that seemed almost to do me up. While I was doing my housework and stooping about, I could notget no stooping about, I could not get up without Th. ,1 "umatism verv h dl" lnj- legs and arms, and my joints were so stiff that I could scarcely get about. The kidney secretions were disordered. N othmg I tried seemed to do me good. ° "When friend of mine persuaded me to give Doan's Backache Kidney Pills a trial, I did so, and I am glad to say they have done me more good than all theother medicines I used. I can confidently recommend Doan's pills." Doan's Backache Pills are 2s. 9d. per box (six boxes for 13s. 9d.) Of all chemists and stores, or post free, direct from Foster- McClellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street London, W. Be sure you get exactly the same kind of pills that Mrs. Dares had. — —
Stealing Principal Bebb's…
Stealing Principal Bebb's Clothing I at Lampeter. t DRINK AIADE HIM A KLEPTOMANIAC, On Monady (before the Mayor, Aid. Evan Davies) George Wilson, of 105, Dale street, Liverpool, saddler, kas charged with having bren drunk on Saturday evning near Pont- faen. Tliere WPre. fu'.rlther charges agaifnst the accused of having stolen a gentleman's oiercoat, umbrella, and a lady's coat and rn,% c k iito-sh. the property of Dr Bebb, prinoi- pal of St. David's College. P.C. Richards said accused was arrested bv him on Satur- day evening for drunkenness. He found on him certain goods Avhioh it was believed had been stolen, and he applied that accused be remanded until Thursday for further inquir- ies to be made. The charge of drunkenness ii- a i withdrawn, and the, accused was reman ded until Thursday on the charge of Larceny On Thursday, the 19th inst., before the Lord-lieutent and Mr Wilmot Inglis Jones, George Wilson, alias Clliarles Jones, alias George White, was brought up on remand, charged wiith stealing on the 7th Septernber, one overcoat, one lady's jacket and inackin- tosh, the property of Principal Bebb, St David's College, Lampeter, also an umbrella value 10s 6d., the property of Margaret H. Jones, and a lA'alking stick, value Gd., the property of Dr Griffiths, at North road, Lam- peter. Accused pjleaded guilty to all the charges and said lie could only tell the Bench thai when lie was in drink lie was a regular kleptonianiac. There were several previous conAiictions against the aceiised and lie was lommitted to piiison for six months hard labour for the first offence and three months haul labour for the other two offences, the sentences to run concurrently.
The Tory Party's Plight.i
The Tory Party's Plight. JKSSE S PATHETIC LAMENT, IN THE WILDERNESS WITHOUT A MOSES. Air Jesse Collings, M.P., speaking in Bon desley on Alouday night, said he thought it very likely there would be a General Election next year. The. Government would come back with a less majority which would be to their advantage. Since the retirement of Air Chamberlain things had not been going on well. He hoped and believed, however, that Air Chamberlain would come back again to give them the benefit of his counsel and advice, for they needed it. To his mind the Unionist party was like men going through the wilderness without a loses. The young members ware chafing under the inaction to which they were condemned. They had a leadership halting between two opinions., re- cognising in an academic and half-hearted way the item in an Ih Chamberlain's plat- form of t'ariff reform, but the efforts they were putting forth to further that policy com pared with what those efforts. ought to be were poor and puny. The younger membei-s were dissatisfied with it, and did not hesitate to express their dissatisfaction. What he felt was felt probably by the majority of tho House of Commons.
Llandovery Agricultural Show.
Llandovery Agricultural Show. The ninth annual exhibition of the Llan. dovery Agricultural Show was held in the Castle Grounds, on Friday the 20th Septem- ber. Glorious weather prevailed, and there was a record attendance. There was an excellent entry in the variou departments. Air Mcrvyn Peel was the president this year, and the secretarial duties were ably discharged by -Nit- John James. The judges Avere: Cart horses, Mr Lawton Iloole, Brampton Brian; Haokneys, road- sters, and cobs, Mr John Jones, Colwyn Bay Alountain ponies and sheep, Mr H. S. How- lands, Llanio Hoad: Herctord cattle, Mr I Pryce, Aberedw Court, and Mr J. H. Price, Aborcray; Shorthorn cattle and lowland sheep, Air John Roes, Dolgwm and Mr J. E. Footman, Havodwell; Castlemaitins and blacks, Mr J. B. Owen" Hafod; Farm pro- duce and milk yield, Mr D. Thomas, Hie Creamery, Cardiff. Amongst those present were Mr Delme DayieiS-Evan, Penylan His Honour Judge Bishop, Llandovery; Mr E. P. Lloyd, Llangadock Mr v. P. Lewis, Llan- dovery; Air and Mrs Piyse-Rice, Llwyny- brain and party; Captain D:n<d Gwynuc, Cilgwynne Capt. Stuart, D.S.O. and Air Ben Evans, Swansea. At the lunchon tlw president proposed the toast of the King, and subsequently submitted that of the judges. In replying, Air John Jones advised the breeders of light horses to be most parti- cular about their foundation stock. All Aloore spoke in terms of praise of the cart horses that he had judged, whilst Air R. S. Rowlands &aid lie Avas some Avhat disap- pointed with mountain ponies, when he re- membered what an excellent country sur- rounded their town. Judge Bishop sub- mitted the toast of the president, and Mr Delme Davies-Evans that of "Success to the Society." The chief awards were as follows: CATTLE—HEREFORDS. Bull, aged, prize given by Lord Caw dor: I 1, Air Clement, Llwynjack 2, Air Davies, Cnwcdeilog; 3, Air Jones, Pantrehedyn. Bull, born 1906: 1, Air Thomas, Abercry- chan 2, Air AYilliams, Erryd; 3, Air Price, Caegwyn. Bull calf: 1, Air Evans, Dolauhirion 2. Air Clement, Llwynjack. Heifer, born 1905: 1, Air Evans; 2, All- Thomas. Heifer, born 190G: 1, Air Price, Derwen- deg; 2, Air Price, GlantoAvy. Heifer calf, bom 1907: 1, Air Davies, Tit- allen; 2, Air Price, Derweiideg. Cow in calf or in milk: 1, and 2, Air Thomas, Llettyrhaflaeth. Heifer, born 1900: 1, Air Roderick, Llwyii- berllan 2, Air W. Thomas. Heifer, born 1906: 1, Air Thomas; 2, Air Jones, Llwynmeredith. Heifer calf, born 1907: 1, Air Roderick, Pair of Hereford steers, born 1906: 1, Air Griffiths, Noiith Western Hotel. Pair Hereford heifers or cows, under five years old: 1, Mr Pnice, Denvendeg. CASTLEMARTIN OR BLACK BULL. Bull, aged: 1, Air Davies, Pcnlan; 2, Air Davies, Ynysau Ganol. Bull, born 1906: 1, Air Davies, Penlan. Bull calf, 'born 1907: 1, Mr Perkins, Llettyrhyddod. Cow in calf or milk: 1, Air Davies, Penlan; 2, AI r LeAvis, Brownhill. Heifer, born 190;): 1, and 2, Mr Davies, Penlan. Heifer, horn 190(3: 1, Mr Perkins, Lletty- rhvddod 2, Air Willi.-mis, Bankylan. Heifer calf, horn 1907: 1, Air Perkins, Llettyrhyddod 2, Air Davies, Penlan. Special Prizes. Pair of Castleniantin steers: 1, Air Per-: [kins, Llettyrhyddod; 2, Alessrs W and D. Davies, Peiitrenieurig. Pair of heifers or cows, under five years old: 1, Mr Davies, Penlan; 2, Airs Evans, Alount Pleasant. SHORTHORNS. Bull: 1, Air T. Davies. Cwmsawdde 2, Air J. E. Joues, Daiiyrallt Farm. Bull, born 1906: 1, Airs Campbell-Davys, Neuaddfawr; 2, Mr Richards, FeHncced." Bull calf, bornj 1907 1, Air J. E. Jones, j DanyraIlitFarm. Cow in calf or milk: 1, Air Davies, Cwni- fcaHvdde; 2, Air Jones, Glansevin Alill. Heifer, born 1905: 1, Rev Eben Jones, Vicarage; 2, Rev E. Jones, Llandovery. Heifer, born 1906: 1, Airs Jeffreys OAven, Ystrad 2, Mr Harries, Penybont. Heifer calf, born 1907: 1, Air Davies, CwmsaAvdde; 2, Air Jones, Glansevin Alill. Special Prizes. Be-it animal in Shorthorn classes: 1, Air Davies, Owmsawdde. Pair of iShorthorii heifers or cows. tinder fiv-e years old: 1. Rev lhen Jones, Vicarage, nest oeast m tlie vara (open to tenant farmers): 1, Air Clement, Llwynjack. Cow in milk or calf, any breed (ojien to tenant farmers): 1, Air Evans, Dolauhirion; 2, Mr Thomas, Abercrychan. | SHEEP. Lowland bred ram, aged: 1, T. E. Wil- liams, Erryd. A ear ling ram: 1, Mr T. E. Williams, Erryd; 2, Air Davies, Ram lamb 1, Air Davies, Garth; 2, Air T. Davies, Y nysa u ga n o 1. Three eAves, aged: 1, and 2, Air Davies, Garth. Three yearling ewes: 1, Mr T. E. Williams, Erryd; 2, Mr Davies, Garth. Three ewe lamlbs: 1, Air Davies, Garth; 2 Air T. E. Williams, Erryd. Special prize for best exhibit in Class 1. 1, Air T. E. Williams, Erryd. Highland bred ram, aged: 1, Mr Roderick, LLwynberlLan 2, Air D. Williams, Erryd; 3, Air LeAvis, Ynys'borde. Yearling jam: 1, Air Price, Denvendeg; 2, Mr D. Williams, Enyd; 3, Air Roderick, Llivynherlkn. Three ewes, aged: 1, Air T. Griffiths, I Xorth Western Hotel; 2, Air D. Williams. Erryd, Three yearling owes: 1, Air D. Williams, Erryd; 2, Air Price, Denvendeg; 3, Mr Roderick, Llwynberllan. Special prize for best exihibit in Class 11. Mr Roderick, Iilwyniberllan. Alountain Sheep—Ram, aged: 1, Mr T. EdAvards,^ Garthenty; 2, Air Williams, Ynys- totldeb; 3, Air Roderick, LlwA'nberllan Yea ding rani: 1, Air J. Williams, Ynvs- 2> ilr T- Edwards, Garthentv; 3, Mr E. W illiams, Gwynfe. Ram lnub: 1, and 2, Air J. L. Griffiths, Brynwhith. Five eAves: 1, and 2, Air Williams, Ynys- toddeb. Special prize for best exhibit in Class III. 1, Mr Williams Ynystoddeb. PIGS. Boar of any pure breed 1, Mr Rees, Tal- rhyn. Breeding sow of any pure breed: 1, Mr Rodlcrieh", Llwymberllan; 2, Air Jones, Glan- sevin Hill. CART HORSES. Cart mare and foal: 1, Mr Evans, Dolau- Jiirion; 2, Air Lewis, Brownhill. Cart mare or gelding, three years and over ;-Nti- -Davies Cwmsawdde; 2, Air Griffiths, Dolhant. Two-year-old ditto: 1, Air J. Thomas, Abercroicha; 2, Air W. Davies, Bwlcha- goreil. i ^arling ditto: 1, Air Williams, Divlyn 2, )1r Davies, Penlan. Poil: 1, Leivis, Broiwnhill; 2, Air 1 rice, Tynewydd. Collier, mare, not exceeding 15.4 hands: L Mr Price, Tynewydd 2, Air Jones, Aiaes- Hydan Hall. S{>ecial Prizes. Pair of cart horses (open only to tenant tanners): 1, Mr iDavies, OWIIlsawdde; 2 Mr Williams, Divlyn. Best canter in classes oj to 03: Air Davies, Uwnisawdde. Cai*t mare (epe» to tenajvt farmers whose rent is under £ o0): 1 Air Jones, Blaendyn- fach; 2, Air Alorgan, Tircyd. HACKNEYS, ROADSTERS, AND COBS Brood mare, Avith foal, over 14.3: 1, Air Morgan, Lhvyn 2, Mrs Jeffreys Chven. Brood mare with foal, not over 14.3: 1, Mr Alorgan, .Newfoundland; 2, Mr Jones Aiaesllydan Hall. Two-year-old gelding or filly, adapted for ruling or driving: 1. Mr E. P. Llovd Glan- sovin; 2, Mr Clement, LlAvynjack Yearling colt or filly, adapted for riding or dining.- 1, Air Griffiths, Dolhant; 2, Alis Jeffreys Owen. Foal: 1, Air Jones, Aiaesllydan Hall; 2, All Alorgan, Newfoundland. Special Prizes. Hackney, roadster, or co, in classes 67-71: Mr Jones, Aiaesllydan Hall. PONIES. Mountain pony mare and foal, not e-x- ceedings 12t hands: 1, Air AVilliams, Blaen- twrch 2, Mr D. Price, Llangadock. twrch; 2, Mr D. Price, Llangadock. Alountain pony: 1, Air Williams, Blaell- twrch; 2, Air Jones, Aiaesllydan Hall. TURN OUTS. Horse in trap and harness, the property of tenant farmers: 1, Air Thomas, Plasnewydd j 2, Air Thomas, Abercrychan. Open prize—Hoisa in trap and harness, over 14.3. for horses that have not won more than £ 10 in prize-; this year 1, Airs Jeffreys Owen; 2, Air D. Thomas, Plasnewydd. Ala re or gelding in saddle, over 14.3: 1, 111" Davies, Garth; 2, Airs Jeffreys Owen. Cob in saddle, not over 14.3: 1, Air Wil-j liams, Blaentwrch; 2, Mr E. P. Lloyd, Glaa- sevin. FARM PRODUCE. 561bs of cheese: 1, Airs Williams, Erryd; 2, Airs AVilliams, Divlyn. 311)3 of fresh butter in lbs: 1, Al-iss Davies. Cnwcdeilo: 2, Mr Thomas, Plasnewydd; 3. I Air Roderick, Lhvynberllan. Tub of salt Ibutter, not less than 501bs: 1. Airs AVilliams, Divlyn 2, Aliss Davies, Cmvcdeilog 3, Airs Williams, Erryd. MILK YIELD. Dairy cow in milk yield class, to be judged before milking. 1, Air Jones, Glansevin Alill. Best milkman or milkmaid m'lking in mi k yield classes: 1, Air H. V. AVatl iins, Llan- dover 2, Mr Jones, Glansevin Alill.
A Terrible Story.
A Terrible Story. A CHILD'S DANGEROUS FALL. The terrible risks undergone by the little ones in their struggle for existence seem to grow greater, but lA-hatever the danger they usually come up smiling; and the folloAving thrilling story of a little girl's terrible fall, and the ultimate.^eovery Avith the aid of Dr Cassell's Tablets aptly illustrates what we say. Air James AVard Shillito, of 2, Good Hope Row, Pontefract Road, Normanton, writes: -"My little girl, Lilian, fell out of a peram- bulator when she was about two yeiis old and developed fits, which took away all use from one side. IVe took her to all the doctors around, and to the hospital, where they diagnosed her case as Paralysis, but could do her no good. Th:s went on for four years. She was nearly helpless and quite unable to walk, or even stand. Reading about the wonderful cures eff(,cted by Dr Cassell's Tablets in similar cases, we tried them, and the first hot tie put her on her feet, and now she is quite well and has had no return of her terrible trouble." Let all sufferers follow the example of Mr Shillito, at once invest lO^d in a box of Dr Cassel's Tablets, and obtain a guaranteed cure for children's weaknesses, thinness, de- cline, nerve trouble, stomach and kidney disorders, and all- kindred ailments. Any chemist can supply them.
Liandllo Board of Guardians.
Liandllo Board of Guardians. The fortnightly meeeting of this body was held on Saturday last, when those present were Mr J. u. Davies (chairman), Mr L. X. Powell (vice-cliairman), Airs 11. A. Jones, Airs Roerts, the Hon. Walter F. Rice, Col. Aforris, Major Spence Jones, and Alesos D. W. LeAvis, Pritcihard Davies, W. Hopkin, R. PoAvell. J. Lewis, Lewis Bowen, J. Haniond, W. Griffiths, John Jones, Jacob Davies, D. AVatkins, Evan Davies, J. P. James, W. H. Thomas, W". Harris. AAr. Williams. Rev Alban Davies, Alessrs J. P. Griffiths, Dan Davies; together Avitli Clerk (Air R. Shipley Lewi-0 and other officials. THE --NIAST,Klt'S REPORT stated that the number of inmates in the house was 52 against 47 in the correspond- ing fortnight last year. Tlie vagrants Avho sought shelter of the house numbered 98 against 131 in the corresponding fortnight last year. Services Avere held by the Revs. Davies (C.M.) and Evans (Curate).For a clock at the AAorkhouse there was only one i tender, from Air Huw Hopkins, Rhosmaen st., and it was referred to the Workhouse Committee for consideration. —Air Evan Davies wanted the clodk more useful than ornamental, whilst Col. Aloriis suggested new works should he put into the olit frame. >Alr Evan Jones (Surveyor) reported on the stone depot.—Col. Alorris thought the sur- veyor should proceed, and he proposed that lie should now do so. -11t, W. Griffiths secon- ded. As the flooring had to be concreted, now was the time for the iN-ot-k.-The resolu- tion Avas agreed to. VACCINATION FEES AS THEY AVERE. The Committee who went into the scale of fees, for vaccination, reported that they should make no change. NotfliAAithstanding no fiifl of crrumbling in the past Avith regard to these fees, yet now without a murmur tJw report of the Committee was adopted. LLANFYNYDD BEHIND. The Treasurer's report showed a balance in hand of £ 2,210.—Air W. Griffiths: Very good.—Clerk: A county rate of £1,810 to pay (laughter).—Tlhe Chairman pointed out that Lilanfynydd parish was the only one that had no collector, and they were behind in tihei:r payments.—Air W. Griffiths: How do you allow that now? (laughter).—In answer to Col. Morris, the Clerk said the Board had power to appoint a collector.- Ala.jor Spence Jones said Jie knew there was a feelring at Llanfynydd about the matter. It was a question of saiiiicf iiianev. If they could not collect the money in time, lie would propose a collector be appointed. Clerk: Llanfynydd is always behind.—Air W. Grif- fiths The farmers there as a rule are over- seers. They pay Avihejji they come in.—Alajor Spence Jones: May I suggest the Clerk write to the Parish Council that in the event of not collecting up to time ii collector be ap- pointed. He proposed that.—Air L. N. PoAvell seconded. APPLICATION FOR INCREASE OF SALARY. The Matron of the workhouse applied for an increlltse of salary from £ 25 to £35 a year. —The Chairman said it could be put on' the agenda next tilitie.It was agreed to refer it to the House Committee for consideration.— Alajor Spence Jones would have liked to have had particulars of the increase in the num- ber of lL A. Jones believed it Avould be better to thrash it out at the Board.Col. Morris: There is no hurry.— Chairman: AA e better have some particulars. The Clerk was proceeding to give particu- lars asked for, Avhen Col. Alorris said My proposal was seconded, and it is the only thing before the house.— Chairman: And it was carried. RESIGNATIONS. Mr D. Davies, relieving officer and collec- tor, informed t'lu^ Board that he meant his resignation as collector to be ameptcd.-Iii answer to Airs Roberts, lie said lie was pre- pared to give every assistance to his successor —Airs AI. A. Jones^He has promised that aheady.—Col. Morris did not see that any one could do the work as a collector as well as the relieving officei-Ilr L. N. Powell: are only paying him five per cent. on the amount collected. We shaH have to pay more Roberts: I think we should give tihe preference to Air Davies. He will have the work on his shoulders.—Air AAT. Griffiths believed also no man could do the work better than the relieving officer.—Airs Roberts: I propose n-e offer Mr Davies 10 per cent. Air Evan Davies: The reason that he resigned was because he had too much to do. lAIrs Roberts: Will you, Air Chairman, put it to Air Davies?—Air D. Davies: I have asked you to accept my resignation.—Tlie Chair-man: He says he is resigning, and gives no reason at all.Col. Ilori-is asked if Air n, Watkins, the other collector, Ava.> also resign- ing.—The reply was in the affii-mative.-Col. Morns: There must be some cause for this. I should like to get at the bottom of it.—The Clerk said he had reported some time ago that Air AVatkins was not renewing Ins surety because he was resigning. At present he held the office without any see,iirity.Ifr L. N. Powell: Approximately what is the amount collected. We should know where we are.—The Clerk said thev collected fipm £ ^w to £100 each.—Col. Alorris: AVlrat was the sum Air Dtavies received for this post. Mr Davies: About f;10 a year.—Clerk: In neighbouring unions they pay 10 pe- cent. Alajor Spence Jones: When the two were, appointed were they appointed in each case to carry out a double office or each appoint- ment They ,are entirely separate appointments and not necessarily* held by the same man.-Col. Aiorns: The offices ought to go together.—Chairman Aon, can see how we stand—Air AV. Griffiths w ould rather advance a double percentage to the two than lose them. They kncAv the paupers. —Col. Morris: They don't Avant more. He held they were morally bound to carry on the work of the double offices or resign bot,h.-Tlic- Clerk demurred to this fljS the officers were not appointed on the understaiuliiig they should hold both offices. lie tfie. office of collector being held by the Avorkhouse master and at another time by the treasurer. —Air D. Davies: in two years after being appointed relieving officer, 1 was appointed your collector.—All- Jacob Davies also believed the tAA'o offices should go togelher.—Both again sa:d they could not undertake them.—Air L. X. PoAvell Ava& agaiu for giving them the 10 per cent. —Rev Alban Davies thought that was too high. Seven and a ilialf would do. They could easily get plenty of young men to do the work tor that sum. Aiany young men would he glad to have it. He proposed they advertised at that amount.—Air L. N. Powell seconded.—Rev Alban Davies said it should be understood that it was because of increased work, and not because of the pay that they were resigning. They would be sorry to see them resigning.—Col. Alorris thought there should (again be a collector for each of the two districts. He said that as the collecting was. done hv letter he could do L -41 it^i five niinutes each ii-,eek.-Tlie Rev 1_ Alban Davies then would propese that Col. lorris take lip the office (laughter).—Once more appeal was made to the officers to take up the Avork, -jnrt both declined.—Col. Alorris: They are on strike. SANITARY AUTHORITY. Mr J. Jones chairman Air J. G. Davies vice-chairman THE SURVEYOR AND HIS WORK. The Clerk said he had prepared an agree- ment between the Surveyor and the Council. He held also the offices of inspector of build- ings and inspector of nuisances. By the agreement, wliich was read, the salary was to remain at t70 a ypar, and he was to devote the Avhole of his time to the offices, and was to do no other work unless asked through the Council. For such extra Avork there was extra pay. He was permitted to cany on his farm.—Rev Alban Davie- had a few questions to ask. AAhat salary did Air Jones get as inspector of buildings? Mr Jones: t20 a year.—Is there superannuation attached?—He said, and so did the Clerk, there Avas. no superannuation for either of the. three offiecs.-D you get any eontribu- tion from the L.G..e. for salarv as inspector of nuisances P-CIerk: No.-Ali- AV. Griffiths: Can t expect it because he is a road surveyor. -If we divide the two offices shall we have a contribution?—Clerk: Yes.-Col. Morris said with regard to that matter a report had been drawn up but never presented.—Air Evan Davies said lie had asked about it a fortnight ago and was told there was no re- port.- Col. Alorris: Mr Thomas Rees was chairman, and it Avas his dutv t ) brine- it foiward.—Air AV. Griffiths said the com" mittee did report, but the Council disap- IpiOAed. Col. Aloiris: I don't understand what you itio,aii.-Itev Alban Davie, Sup- pose we gave Air Jones as inspector of nuis- ances a salary of a. 100 a year. They would have £ 50 from the L.G.B. At present they were losing £35 a year from them.—Clerk": If you divide the two offices you AV! 11 to pay larger »al.aiie>.—Rev Alban Davies said the impression was abroad that we did not get a-, contribution from the L.G.B. because lie held two offices.—Air D. W. LeAvis •sa:d that was correct.—'Air Evan Jones said it ii-,)s not a very pleasant position for hini to have salary discussed every year. heai he had the apjwintment two coudi. tions Avere laid down by the L.G.B. before they allowed the appointment. One Avas that if they were to have a moiety of the salarv tram the L.G.B. Jie must devote th Avhole of Ills tune to the post, and the other condition was i hat he should qualify for the po,;t. That he had done. As to the other condition, it was a difficult matter for the Council to pay a sufficient salary, and the Council thought it better the two offices should run together. For the life of him he could not understand why they should be separate but that was a for the Council AVhat lie wanted to poiryt out was tins. For 27 years he had lield the posts cf surveycr and inspector of nuisances. He had never asked them for an increase of salary, but during that period tie wages of the roadmen had gone up from eighteenponce to 40 pence per day. His salary was where it was. He had carried on his work without a word being said against him. 1;he question of his salarv crept up every year, and they asked hini" to do what they asked no other qmcer, that was to sign an agreement, ihey had not a scrap of complaint against him Avhatever.— Ohair- man Anyone something to say against that. 7 J Ils Could not scr' whv they imf ask the L.G.B. to,allow a~moiety °i the salary. They eouki not get a better othcer. He could carry out the double offices at the same time. If they altered they would have to pay more. He had been many years with them, and had pleased them. He thought the L.G.B. was very wrong, lhe sum of £ 35 was due to them fiom the L.G.B. tor many years. llhey knew better than the L.G.B. what wal AA anted.—Col. Morns: AVe have explained. U IS waste of time. T\iey won't budge.— +1 + 7r J<nK'8 thought it should go forth at they Avere not losing money, but rather MY ing it. They were not robbing the union volley wj^tever, because if they separated tlie offices they would have to pay a much higher salarv.—Air D. AV Lewis pointed out that the" work in the 'Amman V greatly- increased.—Air Jones should sign an agreement that vear, and then the Conned could reconsider tfie sub- jectnext J.J. X. J.'oweIl maintained that as a Council they could not help the salary being discussed every vear. as it was an anual appointment. There was nothing ■against the surveyor m domg so. It y^as 2SSi 'vH'liago a". ft"*™* f'IlouId ™ signed. If t'llcy could get an agreement for vote than one year he would not object.- All Lvan Jones said they could make it for five years At Lknelly thev paid their officer Avith less duties and less mileage to supenntend £ 200 a year. They did not dis- CUS.S the doctor s salary annuallv^—Air Evan nou-WST,Ld0n tsthe S°o« H Air T VPP:,tl,M! }!as been made— Boa i d be' fffi"'01 ln0IT(1 t;hat the wal of Air Fvnn T i \G that ill ™ J.0110S '»e ashed to sign it,—Rev tions" SrVIGS fr!d 1,0 rOI,J-v 'lsk, d the qoe.s- tions for pubkc information.— Mr Evan CrSM^dr^.T salar^ 3-oai ,1 Jones prei>uriMl tn vicrn the agreement—The answer Has Yes —The subject then drpped. BROAD OAK WELL. J' P; James ibl'ougbt on the subject of the uiisanutary .state of the Broad Oak AA'ell' It was dangerous.—The Surveyor said the V lVaSi "i e Jovel of tIxo ground. They should close the well and run the water to answer toT0'! m"'0 suffici01lt fall—In «ou d f M/l'ris' t3le Surveyor said it would cost from £ o to £ 6.—Mr J. G. Davies pioposed, and Air Jacob Davies seconded Ics Sui-veyoi'.—Agreed° the hands of
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