The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

f COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTIONS CARMARTHENSHIRE Polling for the sixteen contested divisions in Car- marthenshire took place on Saturday last, when, fortunately, fine weather prevailed. In many dis- tricts there was keen excitement manifested, but especially in the constituencies of Lianfihangel-ar- Arth, Kidwelly, and Llanegwad, where the electors have declared, in the substantial majorities gained by the independent candidates against Liberals, that they are opposed to the administration of the Council being hampered and hindered by the introduction of party politics. As we anticipated, the electors of Llanegwad did not throw over their old member, Mr. Delme Davies-Evans, who has <)tl" useful work on the Council. although Le had the Mrougest possible candidate against him in Mr. T. Lewis, Brynglas. In Kidwelly, Mr. Alfred Stephens won a decisive victory, and we should have been surprised if he had not, having regard to his knowledge and experience which specially fit him for county work. The interests of Mr. Stephens are inseparably bound up with those of Kidwelly, and his return to the Council Chamber will be a distinct Plin for the borough. Llaniiharigel-ar-Arth Sectors returned Mr. T. R. Jones, Pantglas, with a majority of fifty over the retiring member, Mr. T. Barrett, but this occasioned no surprise, as it was fully expected Mr. Jones would unseat him. In the eastern "division of the lovve:- ward of Carmarthen we candidly say we were disappointed at the result, and never antici- pated that Mr. T. E. Brigstocke would lose his seat, after all the years of useful service lie lias rendered to the borough on rhe County Council. No repre- sentative has watched the interest of the town better, if, indeed, as well. as flr. Brigstocke, and to reject him for an untried and inexperienced candidate was nothing but sheer, ingratitude. Mr. Brigstocke's absence will be a distinct loss to the County Council, where he was looked upon as one of the soundest and most zealous members, and it is very hard lines that the town should be robbed of his valuable services by a mere beggarly majority of ^owever- ono thing is quite certain, the town will suffer through losing such a doughtv champion to advance its claims. At any rate, Dr. Harries has the advantage of a splendid example to follow, and we feel sure he will do his best to emulate it. I' The results were dqplared on Saturday night as) follows:— ■ j BLR WICK. *David Harry 265 H. J. Hopkins 229-36 CARMARTHEN, LOWER DIVISION (EASTERN WARD). Dr. Denzil Harries 244 *T. E. Brigstocke 240 4 CAR MAR THEN, LOWER DIVISION (WESTERN WARD). Mohn Lewis .Lv, J. B. Arthur 147-10 CENARTH. John Lewis 261 John Bowen 007. ?p CILYOWM. Rowland Evan Williams 231 Daniel Lewis ini—txn KIDWELLY. 60 Alfred Stephens 322 •Samuel Harries Anthony 270-52 LAUGHARNE. J. D. Mor.se 243 *W. H. Dempster 153-90 LLANARTHNEY. W J. Thomas 333 D. Earr Davies 3nq_7? LLANEGWAD. 'Delme Davies-Evans 267 Thomas Lewis 246-21 LLANDEBIE. David Davies 453 The Rev. P. Evans 352-101 LLANELLY, DIVISION 2. *Joilii S'nil(-tt 260 Bniilev JJ. Jones 107-153 rd.AXELLY, DIVISION 3. ;(Wïlliall1 David, J.P. 179 T. P. Jones 135-44 LLANFIHANGEL-AR-ARTH. Thomas Rees Jones 248 Thomas Barrett 198-50 LLANGEIJER. Thomas Thoma.s 3^3 David Jones 3"!4— 4 PEMHREY (NORTH). Thomas Evans Davies 301 ""Rev. James Howel Rees 301 The equal number of votes caused nwh excite- ment. The returning officer refrained from giving his casting vote. A question arose as to. one "spoilt vote, and a scrutiny was mentioned. I'li(i.R.(,tu,.Ilin- Officer said that a demand for a scrutiny should be made in writing. The spoilt vote will probably be referred to all expert. ¡ PEMBREY (SOUTH). *George Kviion Bow rn 405 Richard Thomas Hammond 332—74 CARDIGANSHIRE. Polling took place in Cardiganshire on Tuesday for the election of members of the Oountv Councii. Results: — "I ABKRYSTWYTII (WARD 1). .c( aptam Dou.htoll 191 .1. T. Davies 125- 66 ABERYSTWYTH (WARD 2). *]). c. Roberts 189 j R- l.loyd 129- 60" 3). "Rollert Ellis 230 Randolph 156- 74 i ABERYSTWYTH (WARD 4). ¡ *Captain Fossett Roberts 318 B. Tavior Llovd 196-122 LLANDYSSLL (NORTH). Josiah Jones 151 *Jenkin Jones í3- í3 LLANDYSSl'L (SOl'TH). "Rev. T. A. Thomas 217 Charles Lloyd 178- 39 0

CARMARTHENSHIRE STUD COMPANY In last week's issue of "Country Life'' a capital article on the London Shire Horse Show appears, and in commenting on the successes at the show of animals exhibited by Sir Walpole Greenwell, Bart., of Marden Park. Woldingham, Surrey (from whom "larden Jameson) was purchased by the directors of the Company), t.ho writer says:- "Another horse that did extremely well this year was "Marden Jameson." At the Agricultural ri "ii he won the first prize, as a four-year-old stallion, and that this was no light feat will be apparent from the fact that there were fifty-eight entries. His second was "General of Hothfield a weighty brown horse belonging to Mr. F. E. Muntz. Last year, in the same Hall, "Marden Jameson" took the second and the breeder's nrize. advance to the first place this year was warranted by the manner in which he had filled out. At the Reigate Horse Show last yea r he was first in his class,, and second at. the Royal, holding the same place at Oxted. This horse was sold by Sir Walpole Greenwell to the Carmarthen Stud Company for use in their district." "Marden Jameson" (25409) is probably the best- living- son of the famous "Dunsmore Jameson" (1.7q721, who for some years past. has occupied so pro- minent a position in the list of sires of nr?r:e- winners, and a brilliant future is predicted for him both in the rincr and at th Stud. An opoortumt-y will be afforded breeders of see- ing the at the entire horse shows next, month, and he will durinsr the coming season attend at the usual stations in the county. The fee for his ser- vice will be a mod^-afe one :(1)(1 as present indica- tions point to a phenomenal demand, we would ursre such of our rwwW* as desire to secure his service to make immediate application to th", secre tary in nr-dor to avoid dis,ir.nointmenf. as he will nee^ss-ivilv b" lipv+^d to a certain "urriber of mares, nnd n«^denr» will n dur^lly be Tiv-n to thosf who book his service before the season commences.

POSTTTVE TENBV WITNESS A Tenby witness, who j^nve hr,, evidence veirs ,To. now endorsee it in a most positive way. adding to its vahie. f VrS. John, of 10 Dominsro Place. Tn'll". STTS;—«T Wis a rrat sufferer for years; my limbs wore swollen. T often ('nM ov-r dtzrr. and mv sisrht Wnme dim—there -crin-cl io be little speaks float-in<r before mv ere", I also had severe shooting nains in the small of my back; they were yp. sharp at t'mes. "The doctor was unable to do anything7 for mp, and my suffering went on until I used Doan's back- ache kidnev pills. From the first these pills made an improvement, in mv health, and it was not Jong before I lost the pains. In fact, T felt, better in ryory wav- and I can trnlv say that fcapkaohe kidnev pills are splendid. (Signed) (Mrs.) M. JOHX." OVETI 7 YEARS later. Mrs. John said "Consider- iner that I am cre+tinn: in mv health is still jrood. I always keep some of Dean's backache kidney pills by me; they have kept, me well." Boan s backache kidney pills are. two shillngs and mnepence per box, or six boxes for thirteen shil- lings and ninepence. Of all chemists and stores, or post free direct from the Foster-AicClellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street, London. W. Be sure you get the same kind of pills as Mrs. John had.

BRYNAMMAN NOTES [By PARK LAXE."] Last ednesday week, at an advanced age, the deacii took place of Mr. Turn John, Glyn-road. A sorrowful wile, and ten grown-up children, arc left to mourn the loss of a good husband and father.-On iu-iday, the death took placo of Mary, the beloved wife of Mr. Morgan Evans, Pentwyn, Upper Bryn- amman. Deep sympathy is felt for the bereaved husband and children (grown up). w Before a crowded meeting, constituting the class on Elementary Mimng, taught by Mr R. S. Howells, a demonstration of a new safety shot-firing appliance for mines was given by its blind inventor, Mr. R. D. Harris, Ystradgynlais. The invention, which is well-received everywhere, is quite simple, and will make shot-firing a great deal safer. At the Upper Council Schools on Monday last., a "farewell" concert to Mr. J. R. Jones, London House, Brynamman, who is leaving for Aberystwyth, was given, the room being ciuite crowded. With the Rev. B. D. Davies in the chair, a capital St. David's Day concert was held on Tuesday week at Carmel Chapel, Gwauncaegurwen. A capital programme was gone through.

NEW QUAY ORGAN RECITAL.—On the 2nd inst., a grand organ recital was held at Towyri Congregational Church, on the occasion of the opening of the new pipe organ, towards which, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the generous millionaire, had handsomely contributed. The Rev. W. Griffiths, J.P., Maenv groes, presided, and Mr. W. J. Evans, Aberdare, "\vas the organist. The programme was an excellent one, the artistes including Mr. D. Morris Evans. Morriston; Airs. D. O. Rees, Cert. R.A.M., and Miss J. Lydia Davies, New Quay. A substantial sum was realised towards the Organ Fund. SIXGIXG FESTIVAL.—The annual singing festival of the Congregational Churches of New Quay and district was held at Town] Chapel on the 4th inst., when the following churches were represented, viz. New Quay, Macnyg-roes, Nanternis, Wern, Penycae. and Zi-ynrhiwgaled: the conductor being Mr. W. J. Evans, Aberdare. The presidents were Mr. T. J. Thomas, Biynrhiwgaled, and (-apt. T. A. Thomas, Blaenbargoed, Penycae: evening, Mr. Davies, Twrgwyu. The ca tec hist was the Rev. \V. Griffiths Maenygroes, and the accompanists, Miss S. A. Thomas, Cert. R.A.M.. New Quav: Miss Annie Davies, New Quay, and Mrs. Griffiths, Maenygroes. ST. DAVID'S DAY.—Thanks to the infusion of new blood into this quiet place, in the persons of the Rev. Ebenezer Lloyd, B.A.. rector of cii- haiarn, and the Rev. Gwilym Williams, B.A., pas- tor of Tabernacle, very successful dinner was held at the I-arisli Hall on the 12rh inst. The Rev. Gwilym Williams, B.A., presided over a large gathering. It was agreed to make the dinner an annual event: Mr. Hugh Davies, L'ilot- place. being appointed secretary. An excellent toast list followed, and a mist enjoyable evening was spent. OBITUARY.—We regret to announce the death of Mrs. Davies, the wite of Mr. Evan .navies (Blaen- ffon) 21. Church-street, at an advanced age. Much sympathy is felt for her aged husband and the children who have been left to mourn hot loss.— News has just arrived that Cant, Jerikin*. Maglona. has died of pneumonia in Bombay. The district is deeply stirred at the sad news, and much sym- pathy is felt for his widow and large family of young children.

LAMPETER FdOTBALL.—Lampeter College met Aberystwyth College at home on Wednesday last, and after an exciting game, in which Dick Richards, a. Lampeter centre, sustaillHl an injury to his ankle, the final score read: Aberystwyth College. 1 converted goal, 1 penalty, and 4 tries, to Lampeter, nil. THE IN'STITT'TE.—A genera! meeting of the tn- stitute was held on Friday evening, Aid. D. F. Llovd (mayor) nresidinc as president. New rules were adopted. Jt. was decided to elect twelve mem- bers 011 the committee held on the 23rd iftst.. and candidates must be nominated 11\' fojir members entitled to vite. A conceit was held afterwards, and nil enjoyable programme gone through. EOKEICX MISSION'S.—The Rev. J. Lambert Rees, rector of T.Ianddkr-vror. tireaelied nt St. Titer's Church on behalf of foreign missions at 10 ,('1(1('1, and 11.30 a.m.. and also at 6.30. The rev. irentie- man also visited the English and Welsh Sunday Schools in the afternoon, and gave an address at the Mi'honaland intercessory service at 3. ST. PETER'S GI'TIP.— At a meetimr of the Guild liejd "t the Parish TT-dl 011 Monday eveninar. the Rev. Canon Cal1d">t'IJliflms. v'car. presided. The fVvcr St. David's College, read u on "Hardy's Novels." and an interesting dtscussie.n followed. I

IN 1814 THE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE was advertising in the CARMARTHEN JOURNAL, after ;!I having transacted Insurance business for 94 years, as IN 1720 THE ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE was incorporated, and consequently it is among the oldest of Insurance Companies. Its operations now extend to Fire, Life, Sea, Accident, Burglary Employer's Liability. Fidelity Guarantee, Motor Car, Plate Glass Annuities, Trustee and Executor. Apply for full particulars to Branch Offices- 9, DALE STREET, LIVERPOOL, 41, CORN STREET, BRISTOL, OR LOCAL AGENTS. Head (ijjice- ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON, E.C. GOVERNOR— SIR NEVILE LUBBOCK, K.C.M.G.

LLANSTEPHAN ST. DAVID'S DAY.-The members of the local branch of "Merched y De decided this year to celebrate the St. David's Day festival, by holding a splendid concert., towards which purpose they had for weeks past been busy training, and the evening of March 1st was enjoyably spent in pro- ving a programme of solos, duetts, and part songs, interspersed with recitations and dialogues. The guiding spirit and founder of this society is that staunch temperance reformer and advocate, "Cranogwen," who was unable to be present to preside owing to illness, and the local president Mrs. Lewis, Trehyddion. another firm advocate of the cause. could not attend through illness, and votes of sincere sympathy were passed, with wishes for their sneedv recoverv recovery to good health. The Rev. J. Morris (C.M.) Moriah. presided. Misses F. Williams, The Green and Winnie Stephens. The Grove, performed the duties of ac- companists admirably, while the arransrements of the programme were efficiently carried out by Miss S. J. Davies, The Emporium, the energetic- I local secretary. A splendid programme was gone through. I OBITUARY.—The grim renner. death, is still un- ceasing in this localitv and within a dav or two of each other has taken awav two of the oldest inhabitants of the parish, in the persons of Mr. Anne OWen. fnrmoll" of Pilglas. Llanstephan Road, and Mrs. Anne Edwards, formerly of Pwll-y- march. Mrs. Anne Owen was 83 years of acre, and a familiar fisnire to the thousands of trippers l-v road. and she had lately removed to Brook, where she breathed her last on Tuesday, the 1st inst., and her mortal remains were interred j at Capel Nev.ydd Llanybri, on Friday, 4th in-t., the pastor, Rev. J. Johns, officiating". Early on j A Friday morning. 4th inst., Mrs. Ann Edwards, who also had reached the advanced age of 84, departed this life, at the house of her daughter and t>on-i;i- law, Mr. David juries, blacksmith. Deceased was the widow of the late Thomas Edwards, and had spent the greater part of her life in the parish. spent the greater part of her life in the parish. She was of a quiet, and kind disposition had ltd an industrious hie, and was respected by all her neigh- bours. The interment took place at Cai>el ~sew\ud on Tuesday, me bth inst., the Rev. j. John olh- clatiilg. I Notices announcing a l'aiish Meeting on Mon- day evening, the 14tii inst., are posted, the business t to be the election oi six parish councillors tor Ward No. 1. This has, in a few instances, created no small excitement, and two candidates are al- ready loud in then- addresses and views upon variou> matters parochial. In all probability the meeting will pass by unheeded and in general contempt. 11 this year it is anything like former meetings, it will be hard to fiiict the necessary six for this ward, and no one will be sorry if tho Council dies a natural death. It has been hibernattng for years, and the only item to which it awakes occasionally is the performance of payments.

LLANDILO BVQUKT TO IR. MEBVYN PEEL. —A meeting was held at the Cawdor's Arms Hotel on Saturday after- noon to make arrangements for tile holding of a banquet to mark the {appreciation of the supporters of Mr. Mervyn Peel for the strenuous light he made for the seat in East Carmarthenshire at the last General Election, and the excellent work he has done for the Conservative Cause generally in Carmarthenshire. Sir James Drummond ga i-t., C.B., Euwinsford, presided, and he was supported by an enthusiastic and admiring body of supporters from different parts of the division. Numerous letters from gentlemen wishing itiiie movement every success and speaking very highly ot JIr. Peel's effort-s on behalf of the cause, were read, including those from Lieut.-General Sir James Hills-Johues, V.C., G.C.B., Dolaucothy; Lieut.-Col. T. Lloyd Harries, Llwyndewi; Mr. W. Y. Felinfoel; Mr A. E. DuBuisson; Capt. W. Powell Jeffreys, Llandovery; Mr. H. J. F. Royle, 1'las, Llanon, etc.-The Chairman said that he was sure they were all pleased with the very encouraging lot of letters which had been read. He thought. it was quite clear to all that the best way of showing their keen appreciation of Mr. Peel's, services and paying a compliment to him would be by having a social gathering of this kind and having so many friends and supporters to meet him. If the accom- modation was sufficient he hoped the banquet would be held at the Cawdor's Arms Hotel, LJan- dilo.—The motion that the banquet should be held at the Cawdor's Arms Hotel was carried unani- mously on the motion of Mr. Peel, Taliaris, I seconded by Lieut. J. F. de Rees. Trehyfryd Utili- dovery. The actual date was not decided oil, so that. Mr. Peel's convenience could be first con- sulted. The name of Sir James Drummond was suggested as ehairlllan at the banquet but Sir James proposed that the chairman should be Capt. Jeffreys, the chairman of the East Carmarthenshire Association. Sir James added that he felt that he was an interloper here altogether as he had been for some time chairman of the Western Division. He thought, with all due respect, that uptain Jeffreys, should first bo asked. In the event of Capt, Jeffreys net being a'ble to be present, Sir James agreed to accept. the position. He said they could not speak too highly or too flatteringly or Mr Peel for his excellent services. He felt they were all most deeply indebted to him. and lie hoped that they would not only give him an excellent dinner but would also give him a hearty cheer when he came there (applause).—Mr. Clarke, the agent, was then asked to withdraw, after which Mr. A. E. Williams proposed that something should he done to show their appreciation of Mr. Clarke's services. This was seconded.—The sub-agent for Ammanford bore testimony to the excellent work done by Mr. Clarke in Ammanford and spoke highly of his abilities and his untiring efforts.—Sir James said it was a very nice suggestion indeed, and had his cordial support. He had rendered ex- cellent services, not only to Mr. Peel, but to the cause generally (applause).—A committee was ap- pointed to deal with the matter.

LLANDOVERY Hr XTixc FATALITY.—As the result of injuries sus- tained in an accident whilst hunting with the Bex- J hill Harriers. Major J. H. Gwynne. a well-known EIIst Sussex sportsman, died on Saturday night. His i ho»-se failed to take a high gate and turning a somersault fell on its rider. Major Gwynne served with the Royal Welsh Fusiliers in the Burmah Cam- paign in the Indian frontier expedition, and in the Boxer rising in China. The "deceased .gentleman was a brother of Capt. David Gwynne, Cilgwyn, Llandovery.

LAUGHARNE DKATK. —On Thursday in last week the death took place-of Mo-. Louisa Jones, at her residence, Duncan Street, af the age of 58, after a very short illness. 1 Mr-. Jones had gone through a good deal of trouble; her husband expired quire suddenly in uro-.mds some years ago, and she afterwards her .son and daughter. She was an industrious woman and was generally liked. SUCCESS.—We heartily congratulate our young f r ;"11L1. Master Richard Douglas Shealey, only oil of Mrs. Shealey (and of the late Captain Shealey), of Sunny Hill, Uti hi" success in the examination for admission to the Civil Service. He was placed well up in the 150 vacancies out of over 700 candidates.

WHITLAND. Oprri'AHY.—We regret to announce the death of Mr. Ben Phillips, signalman, St. John-street, which took place on Sunday last. After a very painful illness of a few months from heart complaint. 11rial tool: place at Zoar Cemetery on Wednesday.

A Mothers Story tMrs. Bishop, Burton Hill, wiit1 mesbury, "For nearly baby was 1 ll I I V covered from A fit/ /I' 1/ head to feet e t (J with weep- C e1czem1a' dear's eyes were sealed JpV Vwlnft up, blind for a whole iiiontli. 'B The doctor tEed every remedy he could think of, but the eczema continued increasing. The anguish was so great that the dear writhed and tore at herself like a little raving creature, and I had to keep her hands tied down. The doctor gave me no hope of having her. At last I heard of Cadum. After I had used Cadum three times, the weeping of the eczema ceased, and the sore coatihg came off like a linseed poultice. Atter a few weeks' use of C'adum the child had r.ot a speck left en her. The doctor If said it was a wonderful cure." <" a a urn is a new medical discovery' for the > f all skin troubles, including eczema, nsoriasjs, ringworm, scaly skin, itch, rash, blackheads, pimples, sores, eruptions. etc. It stops the itching at once, and begins healing with the first application. Price 7|d., i/iJ, and 2/9 per box, of all chemists, or from Omega, Ltd., London, N. A TYPEWRITER that embodies all essentials of perfect workmanship at about one-half the price of other high-class makes. THE BLICK w iil be a wonderful help in your business. For your private use there is none to compare with it. LIGHT, SIMPLE, STRONG, SPEEDY. THE PRICE IS FROM £9 9s. Od. to £13 13s. Od. only Liberal Cash Discount, or Easy Terms. Seud tiu-day for Booklet- THE BLICKENSDERFER CO., LTD., 14, HIGH STREET, CARDIFF.

AMMANFOKD v.— Ammanford placed Mond (Clydach) on Saturday at tue latter place. The hnal score nas:— ..HO!ld, of goals; Ammanford 1. -OIL Thursday week, at the miosis luii Hotel, Ammanford, two games 01 8(,0 up wcje played between F. Bateman, Loudou, i id j. Thomas, Ammanford (formerly of Cariiiarilien). Tu local man was conceded 4CU points in each game There was a poor attendance. Scores: UaKumu, out) j I nomas, 60o EDDiXG. On Saturday, the 5th inst., at Llan- debie I arish Church, the marriage was solemnized of Mi. Dav id Richards, Penpound Caerbrvn, Llan- debie. to Miss Elizabeth Mary Jones, Frondeg- Villa, ernddu-road, Ammanford (daughter of the late vh. Griffith Jones, Danycoed, Drefach, Llandebie). The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W. Jones, curate-in-charge of St. Michael's aud .111 Angels' Church, Ammanford. Miss Lizzie Ann James, Potitgrenig, Glunamman, was the brides- maid. Tho best Illail was Mr. David Davies, Caer- bryn, Llandebte. Mr. Arthur Jones, Frondeg ilia (brother) gave the bride away. PRKSKXTATIOX.—St. David's Day was celebrated by the Ebenezer Welsh Baptist CrhaxjeJ. M.I.S., on luesday evening, the 1st inst., with a social 'lea, aud advantage was taken of the occasion to present Mr. W T. Hughes, late attendance officer, Am- manford with Hasting's "Dictionary of Christ and the Gospels." as a slight token of the esteem in which lie vas held by the members of the Foeiety The presentation was made by Mrs. Phillips Parc- vrhun. vice-president of the societv, in a g-raceful speech. The pastor, the Rev. J." Griffiths" B.A., (president of tho society), also paid Mr. Hughes a rugh t-rumre.

GREATEST THING OF THE DAY WHAT THEY SAY IX WORKERS' HOMES. For the last few months letters have been pouring in from all parts of the country telling us what Vi- Cocoa does for working men and their families. The number of them retrllv exceeds our most sanguine expectations.* "1 have used Vi-Cocoa ten years and would not be without it for worlds." "Vi-Cocoa is our best friend. I saved my health." "I used to suffer horribly from nervousness and indigestion. Since we took Vi-Cocoa I never have a pain," "My wife was always ill. Vi-Cocoa made her a t'ong: "More than ten years ago we began Vi-Cccoa. e never use anything else for breakfast. It is the greatest thing of the day." are the sort of messages that come to us. Lveiy day existence becomes harder each year to millions of toilers in these lands: make your life happier, make your task easier, make your honio brighter by always keeping the body well nurtured by Nature's life-I)reservet,-Di-. Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa- It only costs 6d. per packet, and its properties are richer and better far than any other Food Beverage. Put Vi-Cocoa to the test to-day. You will never regret, it. Do not ask your grocer for cocoa. Ask for ocœ —it mokes all the difference. hvery Grocer sells Vi-Cocoa in 6d. packets and 9d- and V6 tills. Printed by "The Journal" Co.. Ltd., King Street, Carmarthen.