The Tenby Observer Weekly List of Visitors and Directory

1. LIST OF VISITORS. RECENT ARRIVALS. Ashton, Mr Deva house Briggs, Miss A. V., Manchester Holmlea Briggs. Mr, Manchester Holmlea Bevis, Mr and Mrs, London 2 South Cliff street Bevis, Mr E., London 2 South Cliff street Bevis, Miss D., London 2 South Cliff street Brooke, Mrs, Cheltenham 5 St. Julian terrace Bleby, Miss A. L., Malvern 1 Quarry cottages Brooks, Miss C., Stourbridge 3 South Cliff street Bennett, the Misses, Somerset Redlands Clark, Mr and Mrs T. P., Southampton Lyndale Curtis, Mr Arthur J, Birmingham 3 South Cliff street Curtis, Mrs, Miss and Mr Keith, Birmingham 3 South Cliff street Clements, Alderman J., J.P., and Mrs, Henley-on- Thames 2 Fleming houses Crosseley, Mr, Calne Redlands Cox, Miss, Florence, Italy Marlborough house Carter, Mrs, family and nurse, Edgbaston Etnam house Conybeare, Mr H. Grant M., Delmore, In pates tone 2 Somerset houses Conybeare, the Misses, Delmore, Ingatestone 2 Somerset houses Dimond, Miss, Bristol 16 Warren street Dimond, Mr and Mrs, Bristol 16 Warren street Dowling, Dr.. Mrs and family, Cheshire. 4 Esplanade Donaldson, Miss, Cheltenham 7 Greenhill avenue Eales, Mr, Cheltenham 4 Picton road Eales, Miss, Cheltenham 4 Picton road Egerton, Mr, Mrs and family, Hendon 5 Bellevue Edwards, Mr and Mrs, Malvern.1 Quarry cottages Edwards. Miss Nesta, Malvern 1 Quarry cottages Edwards, Miss Gwen, Malvern 1 Quarry cottages Fell, Mr, Mrs and family, Birmingham St. Florence cottage Farrant, Mrs and family, Malvern 1 Croft Flutter, Mr, London 1 Primrose cottages Farley, Miss, Waterford Greenmoor cottage Griffiths, Rev. —, Mrs and child, Sparkford Redlands Glegg, Mr an(fMrs, Wistanton Hall, Nantwich Deva house Glegg, Master and nurse, Wistanton Hall, Nantwich Deva house Gibbs, Rev. J. G. and Mrs, Moulsford Vicarage, Berks 4 Rock terrace Goodyear, Mr and Mrs G. H., Stourbridge 3 South Cliff street Goodyear, Miss Winifred, Stourbridge 3 South Cliff street Garland, Mrs, Birmingham South Cliff house Garland, the Misses and Master, Birmingham South Cliff house Green, Mrs, Birmingham 18 Norton Hornsley, Miss, Hendon 5Bellevuo Hayter, Miss, Fleet, Hants Marlborough house Hayter, Messrs., Ashtead, Surrey.Marlborough house Holder, Lieut. S. E., Birmingham.3 Marine terrace Houghton, the Misses. Birmingham.3 Marine terrace Hoyle, Mr and Mrs, Oldham Glan-y-mael Harper, Mr, Mrs and family, Birmingham Ystrad cottage Harwood, Mrs. Warwick 18 Norton Home, Mr and Mrs, Cardiff 7 Culver oark Harries, Mr and Mrs, Oldharfi Gill cottage Hunt, Miss, Calne Mentmore Jarvis, Mr, Gresford Redlands Jones, Mr and Mrs, Oldham Glan-y-mael Jones, Mr, Mrs and family, Aberdare.l Ivy cottages Jones, Rev. Ifor, Mrs, children and nurse, Llan- dovery Bryn-awel Jpnkins, Mr, Mrs and baby, Radyr.l Langdon villas Kingsnorth, Miss, Woolwich 2 Somerset houses Lawton. Mr and Mrs, Oldham Glan-y-mael Lees, Mr and Mrs, Oldham Gill cottage Lucas, Mr and Mrs, Westcliff-on-Sea 7 Harding villas Long, Mr A., Mrs and family, West Bromwich 2 Langdon villas Moodv, Mr and Mrs John E., Huddersfield St. Teilo's cottage Morse, Mr, Southampton 11 Culver park Morgans, Mr and Mrs, Aberfan 1 Harding villas Marshall. Mr, Ewell, Surrey Farnham house Marshall, the Miaees, Ewell, Surrey.Farnham house Morgan, Mr T. W., Malvern 1 Quarry cottages May, Miss B., Narberth 7 South Cliff gardens Owen, Miss. Birmingham 2 Primrose cottages O'Grady, Miss, Waterford Greenmoor cottage Phillips. Mr and Mrs, Carmarthen 1 Ivy cottages Packer, Mrs and baby, Llanelly.Yelverton cottage Pilley, Dr., Mrs and family, Denmark Hill, London Etnam house Plowden, Master Meredith, Putney.Newport house Plowden, Master Trevor, Putney Newport house Phillips, Mr and Mrs Grismond, Cheltenham 18 Norton Phillips, Master J., Cheltenham 18 Norton Powell, Mr and Mrs, Gloucester 1 Laston cottages Payne, Miss, Birmingham 2 Primrose cottages Powell, the Misses. Gloucester 1 Laston cottages Pitt, Mr William J., Malvern 1 Quarry cottages Ridley, Mr and Mrs. Oldham Glan-y-mael Reid, Mrs Stewart, Boulston 3 Bellevue Reid. Miss H., Boulston 3 Bellevue Robinson, Miss, Cheltenham 1 Croft Roe, Mr, London 1 Primrose cottages Reid, Mrs and Miss S., Haverfordwest 1 Marine terrace Reynolds, Mrs, Cheltenham 5 St. Julian terrace Shorts, the Misses, Kingston, Surrey 7 Greenhill avenue Slack, Mr and Mrs, London Battersea house Slack, Mr E. and Master Reggie, London Battersea house Sproston, Mrs, Birmingham Mentmore Skien, Mrs and daughters Hallsville Steer, the Misses, Loughborough, Leicestershire 4 St. John's hill Thomas, Mr and Mrs, Treorky 4 Picton road Thomas, Miss, Maenclochog 7 South Cliff gardens Talbot, Mr, Mrs and family, Andover North Clift house Underhill, Mr, Mrs and family, Wolverhampton Worcester house Urch, Mr and Mrs B., Swindon Melrose Vulliamy, Mr C., Glasbury Broughton villa Wilcox, Mrs, Llandovery Bryn-awel Weaving, Mr and Mrs, Moseley Rhos cottage Weaving, Miss L., Moseley Rhos cottage Weaving, Master Cyril, Moseley Rhos cottage Weaving, Mr Archie, Moseley Rhos cottage Warner, Mr and Mrs, Leicester Glencoe cottage Woods, Mr and Mrs, Cardiff 9 Greenhill avenue Williams, Rev, W„ J. and Mrs, Ammanford 2 Harding villas Washford, Mr and Mrs, London.2 South Cliff street Zupp, Miss, Surbiton Farnham house Belyrave Hotel.—Mr and Mrs H. Lewis, Pem- broke-Dock; Mr I. Jones, Mr G. Jones, Carmar- then Miss Longford, London Mr and Mrs Elliot and family (6), Birmingham Mr Phillips, the Misses Phillips (4), Ealing; the Misses Marment (2), Cardiff; Mr and Mrs Gray, Mr and Mrs Carter, London Mrs Huxtable, the Misses Huxtable (2), Swansea; Hon. Miss B. Goschen, Hon. Miss F. Goschen, Dublin; Mrs Niblett, Miss K. Niblett, Redmarley Rectory, Gloucester. Cawdor House Boarding Establishment.—Friiulein Weger, Dresden; the Misses Warden, Edgbaston; Professor and Mrs Duff, Miss and Master Duff, Newcastle-on-Tyne Mrs Imlay, Aberdeen Mr and Mrs Collot, Mabters Collot, Plymouth Mrs Walsh, Wexford; Mr and Mrs Elliott, the Misses Elliott, Masters Elliott, Cheadle Heath; Mrs Marsh, London Mr and the Misses Purchas, Guildford Mrs Peake, the Misses Lyons, London; Miss Walker, Cheltenham Dr. and Mrs Walls, Manchester Dr. Carden, Cheltenham; Mr Duckworth, King's Norton: Mr and Mrs Brazier, the Misses Brazier, Bromsgrove; Mr and Mrs Parrott, Miss Parrott, King's Norton Mrs and Miss Trevor, London Miss and Master Graves, Worcester; Mrs Mark, Bewdley. Ethelstone House (7, Esplanctdf!). MrHerbert Jones, Mr H. Oakes Jones, Kensington, London, W. Mr and Mrs L. L. Jones Mr Hugh V. Jones Mr F. H. Moore, Dr. Moore, Liverpool. Kent House Boarding Establishment.—Mr and ilfrs Eltorf, Afiss Eltorf, Mr Collings, ilfiss Pryor, the Misses Withington (3), Miss M. Carthney, Mr and Mrs Harding. Griffiths' Temperance Hotel. — Mr and Mrs G' Halliley, Moseley, Birmingham Mr H. G. N' Tucker, Malvern Wells Mrs Hole and family, Milford Haven; Mrs Sweet, Miss D Couch and Master Couch, Swansea; Mr George Dando, Cwm, Mon. [For other Visitors see Page 4.]

In the Hot Weather there is nothing so b cooling, refreshing and invigorating, as a cup of Holl-S'I-IAN'S PuRt; T.EA. It is good in the morning as an invigorator, in the afternoon as a refresher, and in the evening as a soother. In fact Horniman's Pure Tea is good at all times and ALWAYS GOOD ALIKK." Sold in :— TENBY—Davies, Baker and Grocer, Frog Street. MILFOKD HAvEN-Meyler, Chemist. SAUNDERSFOOT-Griffiths, Chemist. NARBERTH-Morgan, Chemist. WHITLAND-Caleb Rees, Grocer, Whitland House (Wholesale Agent). WHITLAND-Roblin, Grocer, Three new records were ma.de on Monday. The Mauretania did the Atlantic passage in the fastest time the Great Western Railway did Fi8hguard to London in the fastest time and the General Post -Office delivered the American mails in the fastest time. Visitors to London for a few days will find excellent accommodation at the NORFOLK SQUARE HOTEL," just opposite the arrival plat- form at Paddington Station. Moderate Tariff. Porter. ARTHUR SQTTIBBS, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST, (Near the RAILWAY STATION,) TEN BY. KODAK'S AGENT. — Amateur Photo- graphers will find all their require- ments here. DEVELOPING and PRINTING given prompt attention. Free Instructions to purchasers of Cameras. WINSOR and NEWTON'S AGENT.— Artists' Materials of every description. All Colours stocked. VIEWS OF THE DISTRICT.-A large variety to choose from. PORTRAITS.—I spare no trouble to ob- tain a pretty pictuie and a good likeness. Pembrokeshire Royal Garrison Artillery. TERRITORIAL FORCE. Colonel R. V. LLOYD-PHILIPPS, Commanding. No. 2 COMPANY ORDERS (SAUNDERSFOOT AND TENBY). August 28th, 1909. Officer on duty—Captain E. A. Forbes. Orderlies-Bergeant F. Richards, Corporal J. W. J. Davies. Next for Ditty. i*. '• Orderlies—Sergeant E. James, Corporal O. Bancroft. DRILLS FOR ENSUING WEEK: TUESDAY—At Tenby, Morse Signalling Class and Gun Laying, 7.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY — At Saundcrsfoot, Morse Signalling Class and Gun Laying and 4.7 Gun Drill, 7 p.m. SATURDAY—Signalling Class and Gun Drill, 6 p.m. Notes.—Members are requested to bring in at once all Equipment for Inspection by the Adjutant:— Black bags, bracers, belt, great coat, straps, water bottles, carriers, canteens and haversacks. Young men of good character wishing to join the Company may do so at the Drill Hall on the evening for which drills are called. Height—5ft. 6in. Age-17 to 35. (Signed) E. A. FORBES, Captain, Commanding No. 2 Company Pem. R.G.A. (T.F.)

NOTICE. .< When events are advertised in the Tenby Observer, or the printing has been done at these offices, announcements in this column are inserted free in all other cases a uniform rate of sixpence per line per in- sertion is charged.

LOCAL SIFTINGS. The Caronia- belonging to the Cunard Line, will call at Fishguard on Saturday. Tenby County School will re-open for the autumn term 011 Tuesday, September 14th. —— The BELGRAVE HOTEL, Esplanade, Tenby, is now open with ^very convenience and accom- modation for visitors. off Mr Owen Philipps, M.P., will open the Tenby Congregational sale of work, to be held in the Public Hall next Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock. I. During the present week there has been quite an exodus of visitors from the town, large numbers leaving each morning by the ten o'clock London fast train. V+o Mr W. H. Thomas (hon. secretary of the Tenby Fire Brigade) requests us to state that Fireman John Richards is authorised to receive subscriptions on behalf of the brigade. Visitors to Llandrindod Wells should write for particulars to Miss HURST, "ROSSLARE," LLANDRINDOD WELLS. Best position. Newly furnished. Every comfort. Terms very moderate. 000 The Great Western Railway Company, as will be seen by their advertisement, in another column, announce a special excursion to London from Tenby on Friday, September 10th, for two or five days. An "aquatic trial of skill" took place this time one hundred years ago, when thirteen Brixham fishing smacks sailed round Caldey Island for a silver cup given by Sir Charles Morgan, Bart., of Tredegar. At the Tenby Police Court on Monday morn- ing, Walter Homer Shaw, of the Thorn Poultry Farm, Manorbier, who did not appear, was fined 5s. and costs (8s. 6d.) for riding a bicycle without a light at 12.15 a.m., on August 26th. Police Constable William John proved the case. A complimentary benefit concert to Mr Wil- frid Harvey, the popular conductor of the Tenby Promenade Band took place at the Assembly Rooms last (Wednesday) evening, when the audience enjoyed an excellent pro- gramme exceptionally well rendered. Upon the application of Mr Oliver Bancroft, school attendance officer, the Tenby magistrates on Monday morning allowed a summons against Mrs Theo Mathias, of Sion Cottage, Tenby, for failing to send one of her children to school, to be withdrawn, Mr Bancroft stating that the defendant and her family were leaving the town in a fortnight. At the Tenby Police Court on Monday morn- ing the transfer of the license of thetreorge Hotel, granted temporary to Mr Owen Davies, was made permanent on the understanding that the licensee would at the next court produce the agreement as between himself and the owners, Mr Davies, in reply to the Bench, stating that he was going into the house as manager. Anniversary services in connection with the Tenby Wesleyan Church, will be held next Sunday morning and evening, when the preacher will be the Rev. John H. Newby, of Carmarthen. In the afternoon, commencing at quarter-to-three, a special service will be held. The collections during the day will be devoted towards the Chapel Trust Fund. 0 An order of 3s. 6d. a week was made by the Tenby magistrates on Monday morning against George Allen, a butler, of Lawrenny, who was summoned by Ann Matthews, a single woman, of Park Terrace, Tenby. Mr G. Meyrick Price, solicitor, Tenby, appeared for the complainant, while Mr Lawless, solicitor, Pembroke, repre- sented the defendant, who was stated to be in receipt of S20 a year as wages, and at the pre- sent time to be away in Norway. Mr Charles Aldington, assistant superin- tendent of the Great Western line, who has been over to New York for his holiday, and returned in the Mauretaniu, when spoken to on the subject of Fishguard as a transatlantic port, said that great as is the interest displayed in the Fishguard route by the general public in this country, it is more than equalled on the other side. Possibilities of all kinds are being worked out, not only for the benefit of the English travellers, but also for the Continental ones. The annual Puppy Show in connection with Mr Seymour Allen's Hunt, took place at Crea- sely, on Monday, when seven couples were "walked." The usual luncheon followed, at which various speeches were made. »♦< F. C. Davies, of Tenby, writes as follows in the importing Chronicle :—In answer to B. R. Day's challenge to run me over 600 yards, for £25 aside, at Pontypridd, I am quite prepared to run him a match over that distance, providing I do not get a reply to my challenge to run any- one over half a mile within ten days." The Pearl Insurance Company's staff in the Pembroke-Dock and Tenby District, numbering oyer twenty, had their annual outing at Manor- bier last week, when a very enjoyable time was spent, among those present being Mr Rees Lewis, general superintendent from Swansea. The catering arrangements were satisfactorily carried out by Mrs John, of Manorbier. Meeting at Kidwelly last Thursday, the Pem- brokeshire and Carmarthenshire Otter Hounds had two exciting runs, the first lasting 25 minutes and the other an hour and 40 minutes. In the first run a bitch otter was killed, and a dog otter, weighing 271HS, in the second. On the previous Monday the same pack met in Carmarthen for the Gwili, and after two excel- lent runs killed a brace of otters. At Saturday's run an old dog of 251bs was killed. We hear that the contract for 600 cases of soap for the Egyptian Department of Public Health has been secured by Messrs. John Knight, Ltd., of London, whose advertisement is on our fourth page. The tender originally specified that Messrs. Lever Bros.'s Sunlight Soap should be quoted for, but, after representations made by the British Chamber of Commerce, the autho- rities consented to make it an open competition subject to analysis, with the result that Messrs. John Knight's "Quickwasher" Soap was found to satisfy all the requirements and secured the contract. Mr S. F. Edge, the well-known motorist, who had come over by the Mauretania, told a Press representative that he was delighted, and all the passengers were delighted, with the new arrangement. At the start of the voyage, he believed, not many of the passengers had decided to land at Fishguard, but before the end many of the first-class passengers were for the Welsh port. Compared with the passage via Liverpool, Mr Edge considered Fishguard infinitely superior. It seemed so ridiculous after fast ocean voyages to waste so much time at Liverpool. Predominating as it does so conspicuously at Teuby, "mixed bathing" is just now a topical local subject, and apropos of the same a corres- pondent has been good enough to favour us with the following paragraph Miss Helen Mathers, the novelist, laughs at the notion of mixed bathing being immodest. I see nothing harmful or indecorous in it,' she said to a Press representative. 'France, in this matter at any rate, provides an admirable example, for in almost every family you find that from the parents down to the youngest child they all bathe together in healthy happiness. The line of sex division is too harshly drawn in this country, and the results are often deplorable. After all, men and women are but 4 brothers' and 'sisters,' and it is when they are brought together under restrictive conditions which amounts to suspicion that evil is done."

IMPORTANT SALVAGE SALE. .A r All the valuables recovered by salvors from the Langton Grange will be sold by public auction at the Docks, Milford Haven, very shortly. This important sale has been en- trusted to Mr Frank B. Mason, of Tenby, by Mr J. Phillips, Lloyds Agent at Milford Haven, acting for the London Salvage Association. Full particulars will appear next week.

COUNTY WEDDING AT ANGLE. -A.. BREVET-MAJOR C. A. WILKINSON AND MISS R. V. E. MIRE HOUSE. The picturesque village of Angle, on the Pembrokeshire coast, was effete on Wednesday of last week, the occasion being the marriage at the Parish Church of Miss Ruth Violet Esther Mirehouse, second daughter of Colonel R. W. B. Mirehouse, C.M.G., aud Mrs Mire- house, Angle Hall, to Brevet-Major Clement Arthur Wilkinson, of the King's Shropshire Light Infantry, son of the late Percival Spearman Wilkinson, of Mount Oswald, Durham. The bride is held in high esteem in Angle, and her father, the squire, is very popular in the village. There was a large gathering of county people in honour of the ceremony, and the country side was profusely decorated with bunting and mot- toes. The bride wore a Princess gown of cream satin over applique, with ribbon embroidery, a tulle veil, and a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried an exquisite shower bouquet, and her only ornament was a diamond pendant, lent by Mrs Mirehouse. The bridesmaids were Miss Mirehouse, Miss Cecil Mirehouse (sisters of the bride), Miss Violet Lloyd (niece of the bridegroom), and Miss E. Mercer Adam (cousin of the bridegroom). They were attired iu pale blue satin Directoire gowns over cream lace under-dresses, with hats of black net underlined with blue chiffon, and trimmed with blue mar. guerites. They carried sheaves of lilies, and wore Empire pendants, the gifts of the bride- groom. The officiating clergy were the Very Rev. the Dean of the Chichester and Rev. W. Garner, vicar of Angle. The service was fully choral, the anthem being "The Lord gave the Word" (Turner); and as the bridal party en- tered the church Miss Hill, the organist, played Martin's Wedding March, and aa they left Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The best man was Colonel Wilkinson. of the Northumberland Fusiliers, brother of the bridegroom, and the bride was given away by her father. A floral wreath surmounted the chancel steps, and the altar steps were tastefully decorated. After the wedding a reception was held at Angle Hall, among the guests being Sir Owen and Lady Scourfield, General and Mrs Curteis, Colonel and Mrs Goodeve, Colonel Ivor Philipps, M.P. and Mrs Philipps, Lord and Lady Kensington, Sir Charles and Lady Philipps, Mr Owen Philipps, M.P., and Mrs Philipps, General Lawrie and Officers of the Royal Engineers, Mr Marlay Samson, Mr and the Hon. Mrs Lort Phillips, Mr and the Hon. Mrs de Winton, etc. The bride is well known in Tenby society, and regularly attended the Hunt Week and other festivities.

LORD ROBERTS IN WEST WALES. Lord Roberts was last week at Dolocouthi, Car- marthenshire, as the guest of his friend, Sir James Hills-Johnea. There was a large gathering of antiquarian enthusiasts at the ruins of Talley Abbey, Carmarthenshire, on Wednesday, and interesting speeches on the history of the fabric were delivered by Sir James Williams-Drummond, Colonel Davies-Evans (Lord Lieutenant of Car- diganshire), the Rev. J. T. Lloyd, and Professor Tyrrell Green. A collection was made on behalf of the Alltymynydd Sanatorium. The party afterwards drove to the sanatorium, where a concert was held, at which Earl Roberts was one of a distinguished company present. Luncheon was provided at Pumpsaint, the excursionists being met by Sir James Hills-Johnes and Earl Roberts. Sir James invited the party, 100 in number, to Dolocouthi, and on the lawn a photo- graph was taken of the visitors and the house party. The latter included—with Sir James and Lady Hills-Johnes and Mrs Jobnes-Earl and Countess Roberts, Lady Aileen Roberts, Miss Bingley Violet Ramsey, Miss Oldfield. A vote of thanks was accorded with enthusiasm to Sir James Hills-Johnes and Lord Roberts, both of whom acknowledged the compliment on behalf of themselves and the ladies. Lord Roberts left for Ireland, via Fisbguard, on Thursday.