The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

For while you sloop ^K^sleepontIK^ SYBUP are cleansing and Sjl Ton will rise "like A gisnt IK refreshed." S£IO£I." ■ SYRUP ■ 2m aayt Mrs. E. Carter, 40, Bond ISM Street, Lyng Lane, West Brom- wich, "enabled me to eat and ■ £ digest food that at one time I dared not look at.- April 11th. 1901." I

The Girls' Friendly Society, This well-known Society held its 26th Anniversary j in London last week. The central event of the week was a choral celebration of the Holy Communion in St Paul's Cathedral on Thursday, at which there was ) a large congregation. The sermon was preached by the Bishop of London from St Matthew v., 8. After speaking of the uplifting force of a great ideal, and its power to purify the world, he bore testimony to the magnificent ideal which inspires the G.F.S., and urged his hearers to think no trouble, no time, no prayer too much to shield those whom they had undertaken to befriend. He exhorted them to go forward lifting high their grand ideal in every village and town throughout the length and breadth of the I land. The alms amounting to over f72 were given to the fund for helping G.F.S. members in chronic and incurable sickness. The annual conference of branch secretaries on th" following day in the Portman Rooms, was very large- lv attended- The chair was taken in the morning by the Archdeacon of Buckingham, and in the afternoon by Mrs Chaloner Chute, president of the Central Council of the Society. They were supported on the platform by the Lady Knightley of Fawsley, Hon Mrs Maclagan, Lady Lawson, and many other ladies. The Secretary read the report which shewed that the G.F.S. is at work in 6,823 parishes in England and Wales, and has a roll of more than 152,000 members and 32,000 associates. Members are of all ranks, classes, and occupations—38,000 are daughters ranks, classes, and occupations—38,000 are daughters living at home, over 7,000 are engaged in teaching, 19,000 are in business, 20,000 in mills or factories, and 57,000 in domestic service. The Chairman, in the course of his address, advised I those who were responsible for the Society's work to keep an open mind on the subject of central control with a leaning towards relaxation and simplicity. Central control there must be in all institutions. In that society it meant loyalty to their ideal, the vitality of their principles, and the maintenance of a reasonable uniformity in all parts of the Society. He ) also advised them to emphasise the Church element in the Society, which he said, distinctly joined piety and philanthropy, and was founded on a Christian basis. The Hon Mrs Maclagan, vice-president of the Central Council, next read a paper on "Queen Victoria Her character and influence on women," in which she dwelt 011 Queen Victoria's simplicity and thoroughness, and remined her hearers that she had been patron of the G.F.S. for over 20 years. Mrs Wood, president of the G.F.S. in Canada, spoke of the great influence of the late Queen in Canada where she was beloved by all. Papers and discussion on the practical work of the Society occupied die afternoon. During the week meetings were held at which different departments of work were reported upon and discussed. Lord and Lady Ashcombe kindly opened their house to a cou- ference of the Emigration Department presided over by the Bishop of Grahamstown. After a report of the work done by the G.F.S. in protecting and intro- ducing emigrants had been read by the Hon Mrs j Joyce, Mrs Wood spoke on Work in Canada," Miss Lyon read a paper entitled Friendly reception in New Zealand," and a letter was read by Lady Lagden on Church Work in Pretoria." Workers amongst candidates for membership in the G.F.S held two conferences on Wednesday, the morning meeting being devoted to the needs of girls brought up in Workhouses or Orphanages, and the afternoon meet- ing to the more general work amongst candidates. The opening address was given by the Rev G. H. Ait- ken, Rector of Haslemere, and papers were read by Lady Laura Ridding and other ladies. At the Con- ference on Industrial work, information was given on toymaking as a suitable remunerative employment for girls' Classes, and specimens of toys supplied by Mr A. B. Banks, author of the Spare Time Move- ment." were shown. The registry work of the G.F.S was discussed on Wednesday 15,738 mistresses applied for G.F.S. servants during 1900. On Thurs- day ladies specially interested in the members depart- ment had the pleasure of listening to a most htnpful address from Mrs Benson on the Underlying Principles of work," as well as to practical papers on Y.W.C.A work among business girls," by Miss Denny, and 011 Holidays by Miss Buckle, who gave some accounr of the Factory Girls' Country Holidays Association and its methods of work. At the Literature Conference much interesting discussion took place on G.F.S literature, magazines and read- ing unions, and how to spread information about the work of the Society. The conference of the depart- ment for helping sick members was very well attended, and papers were read on the best means of helping the blind and other invalids through the society, over 4,000 cases had been helped during the past year, and more than £2,600 has been given from the various sick funds. The Lady Frances Legge invited those interested in G.F.S. lodges to meet at her house on Saturday, when an interesting account of the working of a successful G.F.S. lodge at Bournemouth was given by the Lady Superintendent. The meetings generally were well attended, and it is hoped that the associates who came from distant parts of the country have been helped and encouraged by the interchage of ideas;and suggestions on developments of work.

The Magazines. In Blackwood-" A Linesman contributes a war article, which he calls Charity," for reasons which will appear in the reading of it. Fiction is repre- sented by several chap ers of "Dorm Castle," the first part of a tale entitled Between the Lines," and a short sketch An Erstwhile Owner of the Land." Of miscellaneous papers may be mentioned Old Times and New on the Indian Borderland," A Night's Adventure on the Pearl River," and an article on Minds and Noses by Dr Louis Robinson. A second paper on Shakespeare and the Earl of Pem- broke," deals with Mr Fittar and in Musings without Method." The subjects discussed are principally theatrical, and an interesting notice of M. Macter- huck's History of the Bee." CassePs Magazine for June begins a new volume. The most striking and popular article is that on "Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York." There are also illustrated articles on Cambridge," The Six Lakes, Birmingham's Welsh Water Scheme," American Women as Inventors," and The Atlantic Record." There are three or four complete tales including one which seems to be the first of a series, by Mr Richard March, The Adven- tures of Augustus Short," besides an instalment of Kim," and several chapters of The Giant's Gate." The pages devoted to In the Arena," and Some- thing New," contain interesting portraits and pictures, with explanatory remarks. In the Strand Magazine Sir George Newnes writes on The Silent Sisters of Anglet," a curious commu- nity near Biarritz, founded in 1847 by the Abbe Cestac. Captain Philip Trevor contributes A British Commando: An Interview withJConan Doyle," and Mr • Frank A. Pym an illustrated paper on The Locust Plague in South Africa." There are also articles on Some Wonders from the West," "Japanese Botany," and More Curious Incidents at Cricket," besides one entitled "Have you an Old Print worth a Fortune ?" with illustrations from old prints. Mr Wills's curious story, The First Men in the Moon/' is continued, and there are short stories by Bret Harte, W. W. Jacobs, and other less well known writers. Mr Henry W. Lucy continues to amuse us by what he sees From Behind the Speaker's Chair," and in "Curio- sities the mixture is great, and the contributions from many countries. Good Words has for frontispiece an engraving of D. G. Rossetti's picture of Dante's Dream/' The miscellaneous papers comprise In Search of Rare Birds in the Broads," by R. B. Lodge Wonderful Watches," by Harold Macfarlane; The Man of War's Last Berth," by L. W. Lillingston; and A Day in the Faroes," by Elizabeth Taylor. Miss Rosa M. Barrett writes on Hooliganism at Home and Abroad and Mr G. Clarke Nuttall in "A Modern Exodus tells the story of the Doukhobors of Russia. The Shoes of Fortune is continued, and Mr Harold Bindloss and Mr Alfred Baldwin contribute complete tales. The Rev George Jackson takes a variety of subjects for his "Sunday Readings in St Paul's Epistles," and the Rev Victor L. Whitechurch writes on The Oldest Song in the World"—the song of the wives of Lamech. In The Sunday Magazine."—The leading article is by Dr. Hugh MacMillan, When I was young.' This is followed by a curious article called "he In- surrection of the Animals." Of biographical papers there are A Nineteenth Century Saint" a short bio- graphy of Mr Frank Croseley by Mr David Paton Mr Wightman of Shrewsbury the sixth paper in Mr F. D. How's Noble Women of our time and a short notice of Three Notable Free Churchmen," with photographic group—Dr Parker, Dr Alexander MacLaren, and Dr Rainy. Dr John Watson writes on "Egotism in his series of;" Respectable Sins," and the Rev Ford Hastings contributes a paper on The Religious outlook in Australia." Miss Coleridge's serial story is advanced by two chapters, and there are two other stories. I The Church Sunday School Magazine," Church Worker," and" Boys and Girls' Companion," have been sent us by the Church of England Sunday School Institute, and we again have pleasure in recommend- ing these periodicals to all who are doing Church work, as preachers, teachers or visitors. These are useful papers, and interesting comments upon current events, with lessons which may be adapted as helps to those who find it difficult to make them for themselves.

Mr Philip S. Foster (Unionist) and Mr Bolton King (Radical) were nominated on Monday for the vacancy at StraHord-on-Avon caused by the death of Colonel Milwarfl. The pollmg~is on the 25th inst.

Directions for Restoring the Apparently Drowned. The leading principles of the following Directions for the Restoration of the Apparently Dead from Drowning, issued uy the Royal National Lifeboat In- stitution, are founded on those of the late Dr Mar- shall Hall, combined with those of Dr H. R. Silvester, and are the result of extensive inquiries which were made by the Institution amongst medical men, medical bodies, and coroners throughout the United Kingdom. These directions have been extensively circulated by the Institution throughout the United Kingdom and I in the Colonies. They are also in use in His Majesty's Fleet; in the Coastguard Service at all the stations of the British Army at home and abroad in the lighthouses and vessels of the Corporation of Trinity House the metropolitan and provincial police forces; the Metropolitan School Board Schools, and thr St John Ambulance Association. I. Send immediately for medical assistance, blankets, and dry clothing, but proceed to treat the patient instantly on the spot, in the open air, with the chest downward, whether on shore or afloat exposing the face, neck, and chest to the wind, except in severe weather, and removing all tight clothing from the neck and chest, especially the braces. The points to be aimed at are-first and imme- diately the restoration of breathing and secondlv, after breathing is restored, the promotion of warmth and circulation. The efforts to restore breathing must be commenced immediately and energetically, and persevered in for one or two hours, or until a medical man has pro- nounced that life is extinct. Efforts to promote warmth and circulation, beyond removing the wet clothes and drying the skin, must not be made until the first appearance of natural breathing for if cir- culation of the blood be induced before breathing has recommenced, the restoration to life will be endan- gered. II.—TO RKSTORE BREATHING. To clear the throat.—Place the patient on the floor or ground with the face downwards, and one of the arms under the forehead, in which position all fluids will more readily escape by the mouth, and the tongue itself will fall forward, leaving the entrance into the windpipe free. Assist this operation by wiping and cleansing the mouth. If satisfactory breathing commences, use the treat- ment described to promote warmth. If there be only slight breathing—or no breathing—or if the breathing fails, then— To Excite Breathing.—Turn the patient well and instantly on the side, supporting the head, and- Excite the nostrils with snuff, hartshorn, and smell- ing salts, or tickle the throat with a feather, &e., if they are at hand. Rub the chest and face warm, and dash cold water, or cold and hot water alternately on them. If there be no success, lose not a moment, but instantly- To Imitate Breathing.—Replace the patient on the face, raising and supporting the chest well on a folded coat or other articie of dress. Turn the body very gently on the side and a little beyond, and then briskly on the face, back again, repeating these measures cautiously, efficiently and perseveringly, about fifteen times in the minute, or once every four or five seconds, occasionally varying the side. • 55 [By placing the patient on the chest, the weight of the body forces the air out when turned on the side, this pressure is removed, and air enters the chest]. On each occasion that the body is replaced on the face, make uniform but efficient pressure with brisk movement, on the back between and below the shoulder-blades or bones on each side, removing the pressure immediately before tnrning the body on the side. During the whole of the operations let one person attend solely to the movements of the head and of the arm placed under it. [The first measure increases the expiration—the second commences inspiration.] The result is respiration or natural breathing— and if not tco late, life. Whilst the above operations are being proceeded with. dry the hands and feet, and as soon as dry clothing or blankets can be procured, strip the body, and cover or gradually reclothe it, but taking care not to interfere with the efforts to restore breathing. III. Should these efforts not prove successful in the course of from two to five minutes, proceed to imitate breathing by Dr Silvester's method, as follows :— Place the patient on the back on a fiat surface, in- clined a little upwaids from 'he feet; raise and sup- port the head and shoulders on a small firm cushion or folded article of dress placed uudei the shoulder- blades. Draw forward the patient's tongue, and keep it pro- jecting beyond the lips an elastic band over the tongue and under the chin will answer this purpose, or a piece of string or tape may be tied round them, or by raising the lower jaw the teeth may be made to re- tain the tongue in that position. Remove all tight clothing from about the neck and chest, especially the braces. To Imitate the Movements of Breathing.—Standing at the patient's head, grasp the arms just above the elbows, and draw the arms gently and steadily up- wards above the head, and keep them stretched up- waids for two seconds. (By this means air is drawn into the lungs). Then turned down the patient's arms and press them gently and firmly for two seconds against the sides of the chest. (By this means air is pressed out of the lungs.) Repeat these measures alternately, deliberately, and perseveringly, about fifteen times in a minute, until a spontaneous effort to respire is perceived, immediately upon which cease to imitate the movements of breathing, and proceed to induce circulation and warmth. IV.—TREATMENT AFTER NATURAL BREATHING HAS BEEN RESTORED. To Promote Warmth and Circulation.—Commence rubbing the limbs upwards, with firm grasping pres- sure and energy, using handkerchiefs, flannels, &c. [By this measure the blood is propelled along the veins towards the heart.] The friction must be continued under the blanket or over the dry clothing. Promote the warmth of the body by the application of hot flannels, bottles, or bladders of hot water, heated bricks, &c., to the pit of the stomach, the arm-pits, between the thighs, and to the soles of the feet. If the patient has been carried to a house after re- spiration has been restored, be careful to let the air play freely about the room. On the restoration of life, a teaspoonful of warm water should be given and then, if the power of swal- lowing have returned, small quantities of wine, warm brandy and water, or coffee should be administered. The patient should be kept in bed, and a disposition to sleep encouraged. 11 GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. The above treatment should be persevered in for some hours, as it is an erroneous opinion that persons are irrecoverable because life does not soon make its appearance, persons having been restored after per- severing for many hours. APPEARANCES WHICH GENERALLY ACCOMPANG DEATH. Breathing and the heart's action cease entirely the eyelids are generally half closed the pupils dilated the tongue approaches to the under edges .of the lips, and these, as well as the nostrils, are covered with a frothy mucus. Coldness and pallor of surface increase. CAUTIONS. Prevent unnecessary crowding of persons round the body, especially if in an apartment. Avoid rough usage, and do not allow the body to remain on the back unless the tongue is secured. Under no circumstances hold the body up by the On no account place the body in a warm bath unless under medical direction, and even then it should only be employed as a momentary excitant. By order of the Committee, CHARLES DIBDIN, Secretary. Royal National Life-Boat Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, London.

The proof of the pudding is I In the eating." OXO is In the drinking. The New Meat Beverage. j r I Order fiom Grocer or Chemist. j

.tJ"t' RAILWAY TIIIf 1901. The f, Tables nave b-en compiled wi* care, iv.r th- PubiUwt;. of :r.- Jouit.VAK n'), s-lves m-tponpibli-* for any <-rro<• :— GJli-.At W r: I KAILWAY. IA Sundal s v.v d.~p ;• in •> >11 •si. •( in .a i/« ,•» m, p niip m ,i ;> •••. m n ,-i „ i u-i,;2* i" ,wsi — fs »i. is 4$ta<JS5 "tor- ?? iwV- hlJ = z :7 vH l2*f_25,2« Newport 6 43 7 9|9 oO'll 6 1 58 3 12 6 371 -2 2) 2~25 15 2% gaF?,ff j7 16 7 38 1010:1135 |2 25 3 38 <5 58'8 10 2 30 2 30*5 50 2 J* Bndgena „ 7 48 8 31 105511226 — — 4 ll! — 7 28 3 S s s'6 41 a Neatn „ 6 5^8 30 9 161113911 15 '3 23 5 0; J8 V — 3 4V$oat a, Swansea. „ 7 258 40 9 30 114511 25 3 30 3 45 4 55 5 5|7 0;8 15 8 55 3 45 o L mdore 7 32 8 50 9 40 12 01 40 3 443 555 65 22:7 9'8 25 9 204 s! i S C Gowerton ,,7 48 9 58(1217(1 56 — 4 10 5 22 5 39,7 26 8 4l| — |8 ?o 6 Wiiur „ 7 53 10 3 1223 2 1 — 4 15 5 28 5 45,7 31:8 46 — — ta Z Lwn-.iy „ 8 0 9 15 10 181232 2 10 4 9 4 25 5 36 5 52 7 39 8 56 — 4 27 4,v Ppmbrey „ 8 10|9 23 10 281244 2 22 4355 45 6 57 50 9 51 _fIq Kidwelly ,8 20 10 38 1254 2 33 4 44 5 55 6 17 8 09 16 — — jo I „ S 2.3; 10 46 1 2 2 42 4 53 6 4 6 23 8 8 9 24: s 5t; Carmarthen arr 3+4010 5 11 0 1 35 3+15 5 0 5 14 — 6 50 8 30 9 45; 5 15 CARMARTHEN dep. ;9 30 11 5 1 5 3 25 4 20 — 6 10 6 10 „• 4 45 1? Carmarthen Junction „ |9 4911 15 1 18 3 35 4 40 6 20 6 45 1 110 7 5 2! 5 2:9"'S5 9 ». „ !10 0 11 27 1 33| 3 45 6 30 6 jo 20 — bt. Clears „ 10 8 11 36 1 42' 3 55 4 56 — 6 40 7 8** — 5 20 5 20 9 27 5 9n bit-land „ 102211 43 1 57; 4t5!5 10 7 23 J • 5 38 5 S8P (s5 S Uynderwen. dep., 1034 2 10: 5 23 — £ 7 35 — 5 51 5 519 505 5? Clarbeston Road 1047 2 2l| >» ;5 35 — « 7 48 ■§ o — 1 n 2 Haverfordwest 105o 2 301 | 5 46 | 7 58 10"52 6 10 fi 10.10116L 3 Johnston dep| !1110 2 44 S 6 0 | 8 10 »• 6 27 6 2710236- Mil ford arr. 1130 3 5 « 6 15 m 8 30 § 6 45 b_f;10iW £ ISew Milford arr. 11251 3 01 rJ2 6 151 — 8 25 H — 11 I5(j 40} 6 401035 6' *Mon. mornings excepted. tStop. sSaturday nights. "7 We-,k D;-ty s 6uriclays up dep- a m a m,a m.a m p mip MI p ». m n,fp m ip m ia m n nf £ ew Milford „ 8 sj 1040; L 0 — 4 40 6 30 l6'$10 30 P I? ? Mihord. 8 0 1030, 1255 4 30! 6 251 J "J0 30 -• 17! 1052; I 13 4 53! 6 431 jl0 41 Z r~ Havertordwrtst — — 8 28 '11 5■ — 1 24 — 5 5 6 54 >» !f: iwIia ° 43 Harb-^onRoad 41' Ml* L Sii |r, -jo| 2" ji? 1 6 54 CHy:ia-rwe'.i .j S 53i 1135 1 48 |5 *>: 7 .iU A Wnittau-i — — 914 — 2 5.. -5 r*>. r o»- 4 ,n i 16 Clears 9 26: \l2 5; — 2 18 4 19 6 5! 7 44 £ hi L ,9 34: 2 27 4 28 6 15 a 11 S 44 Carmarthen arr. — — 110 .> jl245j 2 55 5 0 6 50 S 15 =* J CARMARTHEN dep. 7 C\S 20 9 30ill 2012 5 l240!l 15 2 25 4 20 6 10 7 45 s 55 — Carmarthen Junction ;S 25 9 50; 1230 2 ^2 4 41 6 32 8 '3 7 4211 5S 5 Ferryside 7 15:8 38 10 2fll 34 1253!I 28,2 56 4 53 6 45 9 8 12 12 5 1Q .7 23 8 48 ill 42. ;1 1,1 3: 3 65 3 6 55 9 17 A Pembrey 7 32 8 59,102011 52 1 10jl 47 3 17 5 13 7 5 9 28 12 30 5 37 Llanelly 7 57 9 121030|l2 41 21 2o|2 0 3 28 5 22 7 20 8 36 9 40 8 14 12 41 S £ «■ qr Louarhor 8 4 9 201 12 12; |2 7 3 38-5 31 7 28 0 47 12 50 5 § Gowerton 8 9 9 271 12 181 15: |2 13 3 44 5 37 7 35 ;» 52 12 56 6 3 Landore 8*30,9 47:11 4 12*38 1 40 1 4512 45 4 8 5 57 7 57 9 7 10 6 8 45 1 22 6 29 9"V Swansea 8 45 9 40jl0o012*38,1 30: >, 2 403 55 5 45 7 45 8 55 io*15 8 351 5 r til 1 J 10 81119 ;i 54 b 2 594 27;6 12 8 13 9 24 s 58 1 46 6 55 Bridgend 104fi!ll52 -j- c 3 305 716 52 9 0 9 57 It -X Cardiff dep. 1146 1232 ;2 55 £ 4 2 6 8S 0 9 5010 37 i0 0 3 36 ?nw Newport „ 12321255 3 13 4 25-6 30i8 27 101011 0 102" 4 3 M Bristol „ 1 35 :4 51 1 9 45 12 0 5 55 I g Gloucester — — 2 36 5 45 8 5 12 25 U30 6 t liS Paddmgton arr. 4 30I5 40 16 401 ± 8 301145*- 3 30l 2 30 9 35 Z 33 Arrive. CARMARTHEN, CARDIGAN, AND ABER\oTVYYTH DOWN. depart., a m, ,a m p m|p mp m|p m UP. depart;, a u, a m a in d m n m CARMARTHEN' .j 50 ,3 46 1 40|4 10 5 20,6 55 ABERYSTWYTH dep. 8 40 3 n k 4.v Bronwydd Arms .| 5 59i 8 55 1 49j4 19 5 30 7 4 Tregaron 9 41 3 « 2% Conwil 6 8! ;» 4 1 53 4 28 5 39 7 13 Pont-Llanio 9 53 4 Llanpumpsaint 6 17 9 14 2 614 37 5 50 7 21 Llangybi w — Pencader 6 40 '9 35 2 30 4 56 6 l0|7 40 Derry Oriaond 1010 4 it T'V. — Llandyssul 6 48 9 43 2 38 5 5 6 19 7 50 LAMPETEK 7 551020 4 OQ 7 Jl — Henhan 6 59 9 54 2 49 6 29 Llanybyther 8 7 1034 4 35 7 — Newcastle-Emlynar.; 7 5 10 0 2 55 6 35 Mae3ycrugiau .8 15 1044 4 43 7 ^1 — Do. coach 7 15 «j — New Quay Road 8 241053 4 54 « 1! — Cenarth, do. 7 45 § S >> PKNCADER arr. 8 3011 0 5 0's Llechryd, do.: 8 20 Cardigan Coach — 8 35 2 45 Cardigan, do. arr. 9 0 a £ — g Llechryd do. — 9 15 3 05 xVENCADER dep.' 6 50 "c 9 4o 2 35 6 15 Cenarth, do. — 9 50 4 n New Quay Road 7 0 = 9 48 2 43 6 23 cc N'castle-Em. do ar. — 1090 4 30 Maesycrugiau |9 54 2 48 6 29 Newcaatie-Emlyn 8 1510301 "5 4 50 Llanybyther 7 22 10 7 2 59 6 45 Henllan .8 21 10431 11 4 56 LAMPETER 7 35:8 401022 3 11 7 2 Llandyssul .8 30 1056 1 20 5 5 Z Derry Onrond .I [8 46.102$3 16 7 9 Pencader dep. 8 44 1115 L 34 5 20 Llangybi (8 51| — Llanpumpsaiut .8 5711291 47 5 33 — Pont-Llanio 9 1;1042 3 27 7 23 Conwil .9 51138 1 56 5 41 ••• Tregaron 9 101048 3 33 7 31: Bronwydd Arma 9 141147 2 8 5 50 ABERYSTWYTH arr. 10151150 4 29 8 37 CARMARTHEN .arr. 9 2512 0'2 20 6 5 ••• CRYMMYCH ARMS. NEWPORT (PEM.), AND CARDIGAN. DOWN depart, a m a m p in p m UF; depart, a in, d nTu m CARMARTHEN 4 45 9 30 1 5 4 20 Cardigan 7 30 9 9W r. k Whifiland 5 50 10 45 2 15 6 15 Kilgerran 7 40 q id 2 in r ,2 Llanfalltev 6 0 .10 57 2 25 6 25 Boncath 7 ^OIQ t- 1 00 E H Login 6 9 11 3 2 34 6 34 Crymmych Arm* g 5 10 ft t S H Llanglvdwen 6 17 111 12 2 42 6 42 Glogue o id1H ? 1° Rhydowen 6 22 11 17 2 47 6 47 Llanfyrnaeh s lS'S i? f 19 Llaufyrnach 6 30 ill 25 2 55 6 55 Rhydowen « 27 ii a KI 26 Glogue 6 35 11 30 3 0 7 0 Llanglydwen 8 3210 29 5 a. r Crymmych Arms 6 47 11 42 3 12 7 12 Login 8 4010 37 5 12 fi m Boncath dep.: 6 5.9 ill 55 3 24 7 24 Llantallteg 8 4810 45 5 9ft A k! Kilgerran 7 11 12 7 3 35 7 35 Whitland „8 5510 55.5 30 7 10 Cardigan arr.1 7 20 !12 20 3 45 7 45 CARMARTHEN air. 10 5-12 45 6 50 8 15 Cardigan arr.1 7 20 !12 20 3 45 7 45 CARMARTHEN air. 10 5-12 45 6 50 8 15 CAMBRIAN. Wek ihy,. Week days. aUn Up depart a. rn p. 111. p. m.p. m., j DOWN depart.p. m.a. m la m la m Aberystwyth S lo 1 15 6 25 b 25 London (Euston) 10 0 5 15 10 15110 0 Machynlleth 9 13 2 10 7 17 7 17 j Birmingham (Newstreet) 11 5| 7 2011 25111 n Welshpool .1L i) 3 45 9 0 9 0 j Stafford 2 9 8 50 1 101 9 Q Oswestry 11 40 4 15 9 40 9 40 1 Shrewbury 3 2011 20 2 251 fi ft Manchester (L 'udon Rd)i 2 0 7 15 1 25 1 5 Liverpool (Lime street) 11 55' 8 15 12 ftlii r;r Liverpool (Lime street) 2 0 7 25 12 40 3 10 | Manchester (Loniou Rd) 12 0 8 35 11 Hftlio n Shrewsbury 12 20 4 37 9 50 9 50 j Oswestry 3 15,10 f>n 9 or Stafford 1 25 5 39 10 5510 55; Welshpool 3 5511 W Q IJ Birmingham (New street) 2 5|) 7 10 2 32 2 32, ] Machynlleth *1 5 37! 1 00 Q London (Euston) 5 15 8 45 3 50 3 50' j Aberystwyth ,J 6 20', 2 30 5 35! 9 35 LN; ItT HPEMBROKESHIRE AND FISHGU ARD. ~UP~~ depart.) a M p m p~m DOWN. T^] p m m— Goodwick 9 55 — -12 10 — 5 20 Carmarthen dej>. 9 30 — 1 5 4 2ft Letterston 10 IE — !<! 27 — 5 37 Clynderwen 10 40 — 2 2?i pia Puncheston 1C 33 — 12 43 — 5 53 Llan-y Cefn 10 50 2 35 6 0 Rosebush 10 50 -» 12 59 — 6 8 Maenclochog 11 3 — 2 48 6 13 Maencloch g 11 0, — 10 — 6 14 Rosebush „ 11 13 2 55 fi 9^ Llan-y-Cefn .|11 13) — 1 18 — 6 25 Punohe3ton 11 29 3 11 6 3Q Clynderwen arr.jll 25 — 1 30 — 6 35 Letterston 11 43 — 3 25 6 53 Carmarthen arr. '12 45' — 2 55 — 8 15 Goodwick arr. 12 0 — 3 45 7 10 LLANDILO, SHREWSBURY, LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER AND LONDON. UP. depart.la ma mfp m,p mp m p m DOWN <i-p ;p ma ma ma mam CARMARTHEN .6 451020 1250,3 0 4 20 7 0 London, Eusto!i-squ«i 10 0 — 5 I'siftiK 1 Abergwili 6 5011025 1255 3 5 4 27 7 5 Liverpool, Lime-stree. 1155 's 1519-n o Nantgaredig. 6 57|10321 2 3 12 4 36 7 12 Manchester, London 1U. 12 0 Is 35iiKn q 4X Llanarthney .7 21037 1 7 3 17 4 43 7 18 Shrewsbury. 3 30 2. 6 5010459 a i ao Golden Grove 7 1110461 16 3 26 4 54 7 26 Craven Arms 4 15; X R ftlii9^9 ao « If Llandilo Bridge .|7 1710521 22 3 32 5 2 7 32 Knighton 4 39 » 8 28 11^ a 5 Llardilo «rr. 7 201f»r,5'l js's 34T> 5 7 35 Llandrindod Wolls 5 21 g 9 ir> 1249i dl t' Tall-y Roai j-3 27 Builth Road. 5 33* 9 29 1257 4 0 7 2* Llau^adock • 47111)1 i |5 40 Llanwrtyd Wells .5 55 9 561 944 an 7 7? Llai \vrda .j7 51 11 lft|l 49 |5 45 Llandovery 6 258 4510351 55 4 I Lhm tovery n-r. 7 5i li2.)|2 0,4 10 5 55 8 6 Llanwrda .6 30 8 541044 2 4 q 1 Llai' ^rtyd Wcii? 8 26115012 28;4 34;7 2 8 31 Llangadock 18 591049 9 QK"'T O, Builr'i Road Mrr. 8 49 121212 50,4 52,7 25 8 49 Talley Road. |9 91059 19 Llandrindod Well- .9 71.)!3 5-5 8,7 43 9 3 Llandilo .■ • 7 409S301120 3 35 ^"9* q*O- Knighton .9 551 0 3 40:5 45 8 25 9 34 Llandilo Bridge .7 44 9834 H24 3 3Q 5 90 « Craven Arm- „rr. 102"■ 1 5s 6 5 8 59 9 53 Golden Grove 7 53 9S40113e'3 45 5 S t & Shrewsbury air.1113 2 5j4 30 7 0 47110 25 Llanarthney.8 3-9S47 11S7I3 59 5 49 a Manf-hestt-r. London Rd..2 0 4 3517 15 9 10 — 1 25 Nantgaredig .8 12'9S53 1143 3 us n 4a q k? Liverpool, Lime-street. 2 0 5 50,7 25 9 20] — 12 40 Abe>-gwili 8 22l0§l 11514 6 5 56 9 r London. Eu-irun-ao'iM' 1 15 7"4C'8 4"> — — 3J50 CARJIARTHRN arr 8 30:10§51155 4 10 6 0 9 lo f- Pissengers r.r iveitia^ • Oc^wo airive London 7.10 p.m. £ Via Crewe. § Saturdays only. LLANE1.LY. BRYNAMMAN. LLAxnTLO, A" I) LLADOVERY. vv eek Day", Sundays. ■Down u mi-i mia ma ma imp m p m p m p m p m p m p m p m p m am Vio. 6 30 7 55|9 45; 1230 2 0 3 0 5 0 5 45 6 5010 0 SWANSEA Bay |6 3. ">j9 4J, i233 2 3 3 3 5 4 5 49 6 5310 4 Ponta-rdulais arr 7 1 -i 32;1019| 1 0 2 35 3 20 5 27 6 20 7 14 1035 LLANKLLY .dep 5 20; 8 lo 9 35111 5 2 20 4 20 6 10 q"r- Bvnea „ 3 29; 8 21 9 43*1114 2 29 4 30 6 M 7 4 Llan^ennech 5 35; 8 30 9 491120 2 35 4 85 6 25 7 jq f arr 5 40! 8 35 9 54,1125 2 40 4 43 6 30 7^ Pontardulais diip 5 42,7 2 S 39 1020,1129 1 2 2 45 3 21 4 44 5 28 6 38 7 151045 nc Pantvffvnnon *rr[ 15 51 [7 9 8 48ll027ll38 1 10| 2 54 3 284 535 366 47 Il054 7 25 Pantyffynnondep ..1 9 0 ill 45 3 5p >» [7 O (1055: r Ammanford „ 9 B 11 50 3 10 § a 7 5 Ill O Glanamman • ••• 9 15 12 0 3 20 [- g 7 15 Illiol Garnant „ 9 19; 12 4 3 24, S. S h 19 |lH4; Bryn;>mn>an arr 9 2i 12 10 3 30: J 39 7 25 H120[ Pantytfynuon dep 5 55 < 10 8 .>11028 1144 1 11 2 57 13 29 4 5415 37 6 51 7~9ft~ Tirydail „ « 0 ,8 56 1149 3 2 4 59 5 45 6 56 rf IB Llandebie „ 0 ej « ?! }J» 3 8 5 4 5 507 » fg Denvydd K.-a.l ,i 6 10 ,9 12 0 ? I 7 m 7 40 Fairfach ,» 6 17i 9 14l 12 7, ••• 3 20 3. 5 1616 12 7 14 r 40 T, arr 6 20 7 30 9 17jl0461210 I 30 3 23 3 48 5 19 6 15 7 17 7 43 2. • 7 51 Llandilo | dep — 7 339 23|11 5 1 25 3 28 52 5 22 6 17 7 20 7 46 — TaUeyRoad 9 29 3 34 5 27 6 217 26 tfg Glanrhyd 9 34 3 39 5 32 6 25 7 31 Llangadock 7 47 9 40 1115 1 45 3 44 5 406 307 37 £ Llaiiwrda 17 519 451119, 1 49 3 49 5 45 6 35)7 42 S LLANDO ERY arrl 1 '7 57*9 531125 'l 55 '3 57! 4 105 55*6 437 50 8 6 Week Days. Sundays. m UP. dep a m a m a mia mamam p m p m pmpmpmp m[p ml D m N M LLANDOVERY 6 25 7 0 8 45 9 531035 1 55 4 58 5 20 6 45 8 8 Llanwrda „ 6 30 7 12 8 54 1()44 2 4 5 29 6 54 8 141 Llangadock. „ 7 20 8 59 1049 2 9 5 7 5 38 6 59 8 19! as Glanrhyd 9 4 1054 5 43 7 4 Talley Road. 9 9 1059 5 48 7 9 < T rirt arr 6 507 30 9 14 11 4 2 10 5 17 5 537 148 28' 0>< LLANDILO j dep 6 55 7 33 8 0 9 18 1110 2 0 "25$. 5 2215 58 7 15^ 30 ^^4*45 Fairfach 7 38 8 4 9 22 1114 2 4 2 7 20, 4 49; Derwydd Road „ 7 468 139 31 1123 2 13 6 11 7 35: 4 58! Llandebie „ 7 518 18 9 36 1128 2 18 fa f 6 167 40 53 Tirydail 7 56 8 23 9 41 1133 2 23 PQ 6 217 45 5 8 Pantyffynnon 7 59 8 27 9 45 1137 2 27 J 2 4p'H 5 376 257 49 12 Brynamman dep. 143 >.|8 0 11 5 2 0 75 "7^ 5 55, 19 50 j Garnant „ |8 8 5 1110 2 5 6 0 ,9 56 Glanamman „ IO 8 10 1115 2 10 0 6 5 ,10 0 Ammanford f?-2 8 20! 1125 2 20 fr 6 15 1010 Pantyffynnon arr l^a;8 23 1128 '2 23 ••• ^1Q13 I Pan.tyttynnon depi 18 0 8 30 9 46 1140 2 5k 2 50 ,5 38i6 2^7 511 1015 5 14: „ V arr 7 20 8 11 8 39 9 55 1149 2 44 J 3 4 5 47 6 38 8 0|9 0 Ii024?5 2» Pontardulaisj d — 8 43 9 56 1155 2 35 4 55 6 43 8 2 .1040*5 2o L.angennech 8 4910 2 12 1 2 58 5 1 6 49 8 8 104615 31 Bynea 8 5610 7 12 7 3 5 fS |5 7 6 558 14 I052fe 37 LLANKLLY arr 9 51015 1215 3 15 g! |5 15 7 3 8 22 U 0fe 45 i' Pontardulaia. d°p 7 21 ;8 13 8 50 — 12 0 3 5 5 0 5 48J6 45 9 3 | f Bay ar 7 438 S99 23 12321 ,3 335 326 8(7 16 9 26 I SWANSEA v- 7 458 45|9 1240i J ,3 40^5 35 6 15I7 20 9 :io I Calls at Talley Road and Glanrhyd to set down Passengers. Notice to be given to the Guard at Llandilo Also calls to pick up Passengers on notice being given at the Station. Calls at Llandebie to set down Passengers from beyond Llandilo. Notice to be given to the Guard at Llandilo t Saturdays only. Printed and Published by THE JOURNAL Company, Limited, at 1 & 2. Saint Mary NtMwt in the Count" the Borough of Carmafthes.-Fridav, June 21. 1901, =