The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

FARM MANAGEMENT & VETERINARY QUERIED ami tup wrfu! i„proiluc..a>W S>l»* aUdiuuu t-o tb« r almosT the only way of, ° Ip tie okW;aay6 t'.siii— up the sail r t;, „v,'rv two cows a»t a; customary to .Allow on ± fatted oft during the! Tin,, and .w twoju- could Watt, I on amount- paaec.. 00'wvs. As tie; farm, but it.pays to do ™ found tfea.t! ;S-1\bnJr^n"nvW amount of; wati'i- 111 iboir f«»c- I. DAY FOODS THE MW• "Swill' against wetted -and wetted me.1; at!¡; ill,t dry beN> and the. Iat bL'5t. To fe-e-J WItll .d; grain would; R ? FT! t(n to the anioun-t 1,:r pIg much aB possibi. 1. M as ^no ^ogcit^c^T), and S!UUSeCWi in uuanti* SuftiClcut t soak th", 'b\lr-i"\ tl-ie sanw:. 'i.'l¡(t:i to v-d»i.da,at on^tktfnenn^P; gallon,'aud it some-: ■■times nav, to sci i £ and take <& the «c«» which. lias escaped from nhe curd, and {'od 0 £ same. hut its nafcoral use is to -nv.>ist<m .«•>-$» us 11,any swine a* .possible. ROUTING ILL K)Jt. ,nan. vears the life history ahove disease among sheep.has puzzled ami tianans. It is a long time no* »••* £ 6 investigated, and the cone us.ion oo.metoth ticks .Propagated it, *bu.t. this we mxw k»o\to be erroneous.. It has baen shown that ,{ £ > '■trembling" is qui*e -distinct from from black quart.es, though these and *ov*f*. mor diseases "form as it, .were a fanaily «ra^p|ni ,.i,en,in amount of lak*>s among t hem.. W»*JP'n» ill is now "defined as--d .form of blood poisonjrrg» d to tho presence of »*bu-.ciUus ra the .uquid..<* t e periiencai' eavity that i the sp^-e Ween^ c»- trail*. It cannot be -cumuiunicaled bj ot i V\nf is iiti'W't in t>v the fcod the inoculation, but is alimentary canal. Ifcrr*^ the skater r«ti w, voar th^ Mood has fcba.tf. --wer of eountoracrmg.the inHnpnce-of the microbes, but )in tl)e I "it. it s seems to lose this iwer, and then the orLan^m, can penetrate the wals-c- the inteshnoa ,add\4t*L £ then- evil .work: The ««rn« are origmatty n with the. food, and i^y-i 'ma.n and P«'P«8«te' ™ the intestines for a teg: ume «^out jJo»g-^7 barm. Some pastures .a^^ar to be mfwstAi ,MiK..rs clea^ REMFMTREATMENT ..wrenod is that of rreaung each ;I)epz -with, c -drench to ^lueh a prenarreh "culture of tbo disease » ba? been added. This is «udila&oiw to vn«ji»a*i«n, and if sciven an the propwm^ason—say in autumn-- tio animals immum-, like vaecination-agamsi, *«irutll-nox. Giving the valine as drendr inrw- --duces it to the--felimentary *«ual in the way --io the disease, at'¡¡d the committee suggest t\re unv, of inay- r ENGLISH, v SCOTTISH HAYMAKIMJ. i A number of writers in agricultural pre«s to be under the imnreMyon that hay inigiat be t' .,ii)a,ic- in Scotlap4 m the same way as j.4-, is III Eng- ijazjd. The writer^as made .b«jv in both countries, ^ZKI A: the, mompnt is engaged in haudlin;^ a tw-tw '•crop of lucerne, .jbd would ]ihf- to noimt out roitmv .■of'thev differences b-?tween the ,t»o systows. In >.r..outh it is cusf.oma,r»y to simply ,tin n the hay, codi it li.p. turn the cocK's, v-id then mt :traight a-way tf. a 'Jdis repiangular stact. ~lf the- enop is light, and fine weather continuously, fine it niaytb'i stackm the asuiy Jttfter itas eut. In St'.tland fiuch *> procedurc, woidid not the.^ff or firt the stack- i-heTi thr hay IJS ■"made" it must J)f nut un little ricks—cvr jwwiw—in field, to'>sit for a ,\(..j.j ii or two, so thw, ,j¡ :h'4v do its sweati*;? on a stua). scale, and hf. I MLbiY r tempered before risking ini *+- larger Sf.ack ai th+ r\M:h-\»,rri. A MATTER OF CLIMATE. Tit. writer has seen the system ,jf" work as far Tit. writer has seen the system .il" work as far •outl: JH* ■ CtWhve jnk wet sealf,; i, though the souihwrn metlwd can he practised a,c far north as Carfeiy ,in „a ,|,ne seasos. Those w Jeer afi the Scottish,-iiiethod only eXiKi^e iheir own, j,'iiiitect L-iow- ledge tf,i the subject, for the Engli^i. method has been trj&A in the north „>nd ended '^n disastrous j failures. A farvier, Mr. tvenedy, of iDalquharrari, Avrshire, ;4bpiijit sixty veart ago hri>uy,h: a gang of havniakcR from Warwiekwire to stev Ayrshsre men how to hay: the-y made rlw*; ay m lbe English T^VV, .and then wenst home, aud the stack did not heat because it rotied. A tefd of tWi writer trie« »it Again a few ago in the sarme county, an* the ttuil was.,a failliro agwa. The matter is nmtty much one of j-mnfali and sunshine. In the soutii. ;;there' is, *aore SMtuAiu^, more- wsTinth. and Ucss raif. and datiio, the method is a success: in tW- north where tt»'re is more ]uice in the sjrass and ;less drouglit to dry it ^ut the norri.-ern syst«-*» musfbe adhered to. StWJX'H .POTATO i-iEED. TJttre have 1-4-(-n a number of complairuis .nbout the (ji,vality of >Sfi'jtch -x)tato seed in Englai^. and thes-- .have niovwd the .Scottish grower to jv>test agaizm what are esalled die uiijujst strictures ,vbich h'('n passed The cause of complaint has been manner iti the ,ed has dressed. It is itoiiKy^d .out thjjt front did coiisider- abic daiita.ge to the ;?^octtch efoo last çar. but tLat class of would tsiit ,be> handled hy resporisiJ4ri linns. Ait the sanw- tinie, in a y":ur when t'bo ic qua lit y is not of the. -highest sample^, which hvi from north of tho iionfc.r ai'e 'jiablc to fliscredit tl, produce of the country., unless they 1Io,"l' carefully ridcilcd and fogued. loieland is a 1 W.a.J'> a possible ■coiitjK^titor ia the seed nests^to ifcarket, with «,n active Denariawent of Agrirmltuie to Iwok ir up, the j! -fault of mi«-«!kweriptions iipjilwni to Scotch .-VH*! -will do immeasurable harm. !Farttwr, in tin English .potato-growing <listricis liave- beuo-me so accustomed.. That they naturally appraisse fhetK liighly. and if -through partial failure of the vw)p, or t'/irough • remissness in softmg, bad con*igtimesits come south, there is certain ton be an outcry. The Stotfisli Uiuwer may protest, not if the seed 4s not av go;-)d -«s-ihe English famwr evpects it t-o lie, there be Iaitit,,i which it is the duty of the consignor to consider and not 9'1 over with b -air of ■ini.uveiice. HOVEN. Th<- condHioti of lming .blo,,k%-n", .r "hoven" flinong cattle, and sonieiinies sheep, ik; otren quÙ cunmnHH, wliile occaslOw;}ly WI' come an animal that is chronically affected with tie's trouble wfter every meal. Hoven is practicallv an extension he ps^ytich with gas given off by an overfeed or rirlj vegetation of any kind. If the cattle break through into a clover field ihere will be likely some eases of the disorder, or even if turned into a fresh Held of rich grass with the dew on it. Even a feed of roots will ,?,ausc it in some animals. The bulk of rich vegetation in the paunch begins to ferment just ax a .stack of iav would do. and the gas given off canrjpt get a tree vent, and thus causes the swelling or "tyn'panitM. A little <arbonaie of ammonia In Water will give relief, but must be administered carefully, while the probang passed down the ani- ntal's throat will let the gas out. RI E D I F, S. The commonest treatment, however, is to punc- ture the paunch with a trocar in the space on the 'eft hand side of the animal, midway between the bones of the ril>«, the .l><»ck, and the <-hook'' or 'Hum. This lets the gas out immediately, and if the auima! has a good purgative no trouble will follow. A little vaseline or other ointioent on the puncturo ls all the dressings required. In the case of an anitnal chronically affected, it is best if fatted off *"d got rid of, or kept on dry food. The great Point is to put the animal very gradually on a change of fod—especially on to succulent food— Rud not; allow it too much at a time. A good Physic is carbonate of ammonia, powdered ginger, Powdered gentian, each half an ounce, plus one Po'ind of Epsom salts, given in water T'u? ijppe tV'H suit a bullock or a cow.

MARKETS GRAIN. NEWPORT, Wed., July 6.—Thene was a iair ,^t- tienuu.nce on 'Change here to-day. Wheat »asJirrp. ize .w.itit. on upward tendency. Maize, harlev, .and oass rather scarce, with the result that sellers had little .difficulty in obtaining full prices. Milling offal dearer and in fair demand. CATTLE. NEWPORT. Wed., Julv -6.—Cattle were IIlOrD plentj/'d at this tnaiKet to-day, but sheep and lambs were fewer than in recent weeks. There was a modest'te number of calves and pigs. An ln'prove- juent >v;s noticeable in the demand. Quotations Best beef, 'IN to 8d per ] b; seconds 7.d to 7id; best Irish ..cattle 7d; seconds 6d to 7id; cows 6d to 2 bjil: best, wetner mutton, 8d: ewe. 6d to 6 £ d; lamb. ,.9it: .caJves, &1 to 9d; pigs-porken., 11s 3d to lis 9d per seor". -CARMARTHEN, Wed., July 6.—The monthly market held itere to-day was a. small one. J?at cattle-were scarce, but the few oil offer met with a .ready.sale at £13 to .d7 apiece. There was An eager demand for good cows and calves, which went at prices i-a.ncing from £ 13 to £ .16 each, a few hea*\y milkers je.akiiig un to £ 20. There was a full market of sheep, mostly lambs, the best selling .ai 7Ad to 8d per II" .LEJ.CE.STER, Sat.. July 9.—Store stock met .a. steady trade at slightly lower rates. Choice milch ■c-o.vv.i, J320 to £ 22 10s. per head; good job, Cl6 to £ 18 10.s -shorthorns, £ Vi 10s to E15 10s, Irish bul- Y,14 to £ 17; good Welsh runts, B15 10s to jSJp Ids: JHfers, £10 10s to £ 12 10s; young stock, 1.7 .Lf)s ,w£]O 10s calves, 20s to 40s per head. LLANDJLO, Mon., July 11.—Messrs. Wiiliatr. .and tWalfer James, auctioneers, Llandovery, Llan- ,dii(l. aiiii I.,watiea, held their fortnightly mart .aA lie iurbaji district council. market, ground to-day. The vrtarjcA.r>u this occasion was a small one owiiig :1.0 the harvest. Calves fetched from £ 2 to £ 3. Ijambs sold at from 4{d 10 42tt live weight. Fat cattie, .of rekv. h there were 35, realised fa'.>»i j £ l'l 10s ito JB17 Hfe CHEESE. NEWPORT July 6.-Thpr was a. ^ittendajru?e .jjp.t, this, market to-day. with lesult that a supply^ of six tons met a brisk demaud at the :—Caerphillvs 42s to 50s. fancy fairies £ 8fs",truckles 56s to 63s, singles 50s tc. 54p, and 60s to 70s per cut. BITTER. COHK, Wed, July b.—Firsts 89s, seconds 88s. thirds 80s sui^jfine 56s, fine 90s, choicest- boxes 92i. ciioice ffroiti 3s to 88s per c u t. ce 1 PROVISIONS. n'lllTI. Wf).. Fri., Juiy 8.—There was a goad supply, butter 11j casks re.alis.ing irow Jia to J.i>d per JD, wlnist butler in pound xoils Nai-it,d ii-oiji -lu-' .(L to ild per ib, eggs 14 ior 1&. -2 loe to wis Os JOU to os per couple, cuessetl pouitry 9ia to lud pfir ib- NKVVCASJ'LW-EAILVN. Fn.. July 8.—Nearly .ten tons of ireslL Jmtter were bought at lOd per lb xa unsa])e<i htuips aii,i-Ill,t per HI in casks (Mit.edl.: pound rolls luade trpm llu to Is. There was a rusti lor yjjjiing fowls .at trom 50 to 6s iht couple; old fowls .sola from f; pd, to 4s per coun.c. Ducks were eashv sUid frutp ,58to 6s per couple, or oct per lb alive. Porkers plentiful at bs 9d to 7s per scare (Jl" b weaners were from 188 to 25s each. Stieep .were plentiful at 2^1 to 3d per lb; tat lauibs were rather scarce at 3J to 3^d per lb. Calves were from 3d to 3^d per lb. Good lat cattio "JVCre stjijng well from.. 27s to 30s per md. There "I' a s.t guod supjily of egsrs at 6s 811 to 7s per 120. Wool realised 1r0.lll ,lIs to Is. per lb. CARMARTHEN. S.at.,„Julv 9.-Quotations t>sk butter, lOd to 10gd per lb; fresh butter, 10id it(, lld; dressed poultry—fowls 5s to 5s 9d per {•ouple, durks 2s 9d to eggs, 14 for Is; ohfcse, 25s per cw, J,LANDII Saw July .9.—I here was a full mar- fcpt here r.o-dav, tlxjro" peiug a plentiful supply of butter and jutultry.. The general Attendance was uiso verv good* .and' a quicK sate resulted. Quo- tations-.—Fresh but tor .l id. and ll^d per lb, tub 105d 'and 10.fd; IMAU eggs.. 15 for. Is, duck eggs 12 for Is; cheese—Welsh 5d l^r lb, new 3id per lb, cream and Caerphiilv 7d and 7 £ .d,: poultry—ducks trussed 11d and Is per Lb, alive 2s >1 Vach; chickens trussed 2s.9d and 3s each, alive 4s 6d .m»«J,5s a couple; list —salmon 2s JNiIC lb, J-i.f\WW .¡s.J?J"Jrout Is per lb. JTiani'jip'l: Whirf Is per yard, shirting Is, boys' ditto Jld, aoron flamiel Is .9d, blqusc. jBannel Is 3d, cos- turnp ri/iniif?! iis 6d, howsucJc Is A(1, sorgc (white) Is 6d coloured Is 4d, Izi,.rspv Is 4d, skirt lengths 5s e.acb turnovers 2s 6d. 6il, ready- Hiade Mouses 4s bel, :}¡ints..5s J)(.J, bjankets (white) 19s « ati(i "ltey 2.1 r»-i- j)>" .black \\>lsh 2s hd .afld. 2s „Sd, best, black 3s arid .3s 3d, German .lingering, V.nixed colours) ^LAND^'SSCL. Tues., July 12.—Butter showed a tallum off in quantity-/resh lumps (unsalted) for factory _100.1 per it), salt butter in tub? 93d to 9ad, fresh ]^oun'd roils ll^d to Is,; ,<?ggs,. 7# 6d per 120 wholesale! or 16 for Is retail: noultlT-rmees re- malIlpd lii -jk) at 6^d 10 7d per Ib for YÔIlig- chickens, or 3s 6d Vo 4s 3d (heaviesf) )>->r couple alive, old 2, to 3s; dm.'k.s—alive 7d per lb, or from 4s bd to 5s>1 per couple; trussed poultry— chickens from lDeI .to/Is, ducks Is to Is „3h per .1h: pigs- porkers 7s per score, weaners f rom 22s. 6d to 24s per hw.l; iaj»bs 3jd TO 3|d per .lb, yearling sheep jd to 4y.<r, shorn sheep 2d to .3d: to 4d jjcr Jb; heiters and bullocks, 32s pe.r cwt. fat bulls (best- quality),„.3ls; fat cows, 23s J.1"l cwt it live I I nright. CAR MARTPL?,v GOOSE 151 IMiY FA U?- The Carmarthen Gooseberry Fair held iu Prjory-street :n Momiay was a- large one, the stoek on,oft?r being by inr too Jitaci(.-(iuale to satisfy the demand of the num.enou- buyers. In tfoe horse sfeiion three and four yc, old carters fetc)icd frolli J635 to £ 40, van Jioives £ 3? to £ 38, yearlings a ad co)ts„9 to £ 12. two-ynar-old; E14 to jei6, colv* .£ll) to a. few reaching £ .24. Several ponies went it E14 1;15 a-pieeo. There re hardly any yowg carriage and harness horses- 11 is a long time siece these was such a small ■<;«r;+le' fair, and therewøre nljlt riiany bu.vyrs. ( '.nws ami calves, whbh wsire not numerous, feieiml Elb. bulls 30K to 33g pr rji-t. a few fat c«ii;tiU- jfid to 6^d per lb, yearlijiga JB6 to Je8 10s, and IN% JB8 10s to £JJ. LAMPETER F the fair knoivn as St. pq.¡q"" Fair, or Ffaif fceder, the munlier of horse# pres.'ni numbered from 20 to 30, and the ntiunbei- of cattle did not fhose figures. Business in bofij these departments slack. The animals that fcommandcd l>ett-e»- sale were cattle of viie yearbiig cia-s, which n:h"oJÜ £7 to £7 10s. Km.H pigs weir numerous, and well. Prices rangwl from '25.i To 25s per head.

MORGAN DAVIES5 "OLD WELSH" Horse and Cattle Medicines niako Animal Ownert their own ;V.ts. Horse Physio Balls, Alterative, Worm Expelling, cure Grease, Swelled or Monday moraing leg, l(ki. Special Condition Powder, sufficient month's treatment, Is. 4d. Cough Powders, 12 for Is. 3d. Colic Poyr/der (gives instant relief), 'Is. O.W. Oil (excellent for Sprains, Stiff Joints), lsi 3d. Cleansing Drenches after Calving (Bwrw'r Briw), Is. Shepherds also find them useful. O.W Doses for White Scour in Calv.es (cure the worst eases), ls. O.W. Ringworm (Darwden), Cure never fails, Is. 6d. O.W. Cure for Husky Cough in Calves, prevents and cures, Is. 6d. Foot Rot; 100 feet cured, is. 6d.; anyone failing with this can bring me without ex- pense, except fare nearezt station, to prove its merits. Will care Foul, Gibby, Cloudy Eye Cure (Pilen ar Llygad), 9d. Wart Remover, 9d. O.W. "Clefvd" Powder will save your Poultry, la. 4d. O.W. Cures for Distemper, Mange, Itch, Worms in Dogs. are safe and certain. O.W. Cures have saved' thousands in times past, and are still the very beet Remedies, as proved by their daily use in leading Stables and Farms. Every dose sent with full in- structions Welsh and English. Advice free. Write about your ailing animals to MORU.N DAVIE8, Medical Hall (Yr Hen Siop y Druggist), LLANY. BYTHER

——WBBWW——W——I I SOCIETY WEDDING ■EARL vCAWPQR'S NEPHEW ..MARRIED. A fashionable wedding of very great interest was •.celebrated at the .village of Angle, Pembroke, on Thursday morning in last week, when Miss Cecil Eleanor Mi rehouse, youngest daughter of Colonel .R. W. ,B. Mirehouse, C.M.G., J.P., of the Hall, .-Ind squire of Angle. was led to the altar by Mr. Philip Octavius Lambton, youngest -co-i of Colonel .Francis Lambton, and the late Lady Victoria Lamb- ton, of Brownslode..Pembroke. The ceremony was performed by tho Very Rev. the Dean of Chichester, who was assisted by the Rev. W. Garner. rector of Angle. Angle ,was-en Jete for the occasion, and the old parish church had been beautifully decorated. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of soft white ninon, with graduated satin stripes at.the foot. The bodice was simply arranged with old Brussels .lace and pearl and turquoise ivy leaf embroidery and a bunch of orange blossoms at the .waist. A semi-Court train was of beautiful old Brussels lace and a long veil of the- same lace over :tt. wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a magnificent boujcm-et of white flowers and ferns, and her orliarnents m-ere ia ruby and diamond brooch (a gift of the bridegroom), and a pearl and turquoise I brooch lent bv Mrs.Mirehouse. I The .bridesmaids ,-w^ro Miss Gladys Mirdliouae ( (sister of the bride), Miss Mary Wynne, Miss Mary Meyrick, and Miss Eveiyn Mevrick (daughters of Sir George and Lady Meyrick, of Hinton Admiral), r They wore dresses of pink -silk veiled with grey chifion with a broad band of grey satin at foot. A I wreath df pirij, roses were lightly aranged on the bodices. Their hats were of white straw veiled with oyster -chiffon and trimmed with a wreath of pink silk ;rose.s. 'They carried long grey shepherds' crooks festooned with crimson rambler roses and wore diamond and 6bsidian brooches, the git't of the bridegroom. The service was "fully choral, and the hymn, "0 I perfect Love," was one of those rendered by the ,-Choir. The best man was 'Mr. Cuthbert Lambton (brother of the bridegroom). After fhe'ceremony a reception was held at the 'Hall, and a. 'targe nuoiber of the local gentry were ■entertained. Mr. and "Mrs. P. Lambton left Angle at 4.30 in their motor for Golden <Grove (lent by Earl Gawdor, vincle of the 'bridegroom, where- the honevmoon will bw spent. +

HON C. S. ROLLS KILLED A terrible ^accident marred the second day's proceedings at the Bournemouth Aviation Meeting on Tuesday Jast, the poplitar aviator, th.? Hon. C. S. .Rolls, son of Lord and Lady Llangattock, falling with his aeroplane from an attitude of about 100ft., and being almost, instantaneously killed, in the presence of several thousand of horrified spectators. .Mr. Rolls was flying jp the Short-Wright aero- plane upon which he recently made his sensational ,double crossing of the English Channel, and was .tjkuig part in th" .Alighting Competition. When in midjair something went wrong- with the machine— it i« surmised that the pivot of the tail plane gave .way—and the Aeroplane bud.Ied up. dropping, to the .ground Jike a stone. The daring, but un- ^lunate aviator ^sustained a fracture to the base of the skull and .a broken neck, and oniv lived .4. few seconds after touching ground. Thif is the firstfc aviation fatality that has taken ;pl.)ce d"1 the Linted Kingdom, and the ad news has »::ausct widespread sorrow and regret at the un- tuncl; oleniise of England's greatest air-man.

^CARMARTHEN SCHOOL OF ART. To the Editor of the jOIUR-NAL. Sir.,—_Mn. VMlliam Janes concludes his letter in I last .wwk't' issue uidi the modest that space .prevents him from givin- the history of the I Art -1 -since he fcvas appointed Riaster. A large number of ^people have such a profound admuration I for Mi:. William Jones, and for the splendid work he has in the sexpice of Art, that we should all be grateful if he could see his way to an,account of the school from its commencement. This is a page in tite story of Ccnnarthen which ought -1 > be written ifcxv t)«e time the Natie,mil Eisteddfod -copies. -I am, eitc,, Juiy 8, 191Q.. DAVIW. [We thank- Rev. G«i!ym Davios £ ov his gestion, and have made arcKugemenw -to act t-n it.— Edihiii;, jf«ri?XAL.]

PUT FOR LIITLE TIHEyEi? To .the Editor of THE JoupykL. Sar,—Will >\QU .f.llow me to sitgpest to dho l; lovers among jour readers, th-ai ducing,the summer S seasan they shopld make a point of peciodiejilly; visitwjg their FJMIT .D.ets and so iusiuve against SSICJI of our little so.og$te.rs as may have been •a.'Affst. there dying a stow death by hunger and thirst. It is quite a com mon it], for the dtv.lbo' of ifirusit to be found eitangled in the meshes of » net arid one does not like to thmk of the lingering death by which the littJt" thieT had atoned fur his verv tu; tiv.al greedi;»<ses.—Youre, .Z, LiH'rp/oPl, July

GARNANT W £ i)Oixu.—A very pretty ivedding waj? .soJ.cuxuiz.ail at Hebron Congregatiftnai Churcli, CJyduch, «» Saturday last, between JVlr. Jonah Morgan, son of Mr. David Morgan, Neua(ld Mill, GarnaJiJ. aud Miss Mary Jojjes, eldest daughter of Mr. Daniel Jones, Gjenhurst, Glanaminaa The Hey. J'. ■' Edryd Jones officiated. The bride was attended by Miss Emily J OIle, and Miss Alary Morgan as brides- maids. The wedding party motored to Cardiff, and then proceeded hv train to Bournemouth for the honeymoon. CU'CKET MATCHKS.—Clydach v. Garitaiiat. .Played at Garnanr 011 Saturday laii. Scores:— .C'lydach: D. J. Rees run out, 4 D. »\'iiith run out, J.2; W. D. Hiil c Williams b Jenkins, 2; W. G. Evns run out, 4: 11" T. Wiil«.uis b Jenkins, 2; A. Thomas b Dr. Morgan, 4;, E, D. Da vies c D. b T. Bevan, 8; G. Dai-jos c Williams b Beqw. 3; E. Smith b Dr. Morgan. 0; D. Rees c Heal b Dr. Morgan. 0; W. I. Williams ,ll(ft, out, 1; extras, 1; total, 51. Garnant: E. Basseti b )). Rees, 1; S. Evans c D. J. Rees b G. D.avies, 0; H. Fuller D. Rees, 2; Heal b G. Dsvies. 13; Dr. Morgan h D. Rees, 3; W. Hay b D. Rees, 2; W. Davies b G. Davies, 3; T. Bevan b (i, Dayi,, 0; D. J. b G. Davies, 1; W. Jenkins c E. D. Davies b D. Rees, 0; W. J. Williams not. out. 0; extras, 1; tutal, 26. Village Bovs (Garnant) v. Kingsbridge ((";ol"spilJon)- Villagr Boys W(A by 12 rUIIs. ;('01'1'3,- Viliage Boys: Davies, 4: E. Wil- Jiams. 13; i. Jones, 0: E. Morgan, 7; K. Williams, 1; M. U illjatiJs. 8; J. Morgan, 1; D. Evans, 1; M. Thomas not oot, 0; D. Rees, 0; M. Jeffreys, 0; extras, 3; total, 38. Gorseinon: A. Williams, 4; C. Elliott. 0; (). Jet,Liri,. 1; D. Rees, 1; W. Evans, 0; E. Elliott. 6; I. Evans, 6; E. Jenkins, 3; 1. Gwyther, 2; I. Walters, not UHt. 2; G. Payne, 0; extras. 1; total. 26.

I LLANVBYTHER PKOPKHTY SAI.E.— At the Lion HOIPI. I.lanybylher. Mr. li-ot- Evans sold the freehold farm of Ciiap- sych, Llanwenog, to the tenant. Mr. D. Lewis, for £360. Messrs. D. Lloyd and Son. Lampeter, were the solicitors for the vendors. ====: -s.==-

ADVICE TO MOTHERS."—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth? Go at once to a chemist, and get a bottle of Mna. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP. I It produoea natural, quiet sleep by relieving the ohild from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a button." Contains no Poisonous Ingredient. I Of all Chamiitt, 1/li per bottle.

BOARDS OF GUARDIANS CARMARTHEN The fortnightly meeting of the Carman hen Board of Guardians was held at the Workhouse on Satur- day. Xhe Kev. A. Fuller Mills (chairman) presided, liiere were also present: lVJr. Williams, ùber- gwili: Air. Beoj. Phillips, Gonwil; Mr. J. Lewis, Laugharne; iVir. J. Vv. i^ewis, Llanduarog; Mr. Jolm Howen. Llangunnock; Air. David Thomas, Llangain; Mr. Llewelyn Morgan, Llangmning • Mr. James Kvans, Mydnm; Mr. Dd. John. St. Clears ,1r. J. Sylvan us Williams, Trelech; lr. Stephen Stephens, Cwm. Llanartlmey (co-opted niemuerl; Miss M. A. Thomas, Miss G. M. E. White. Mr. 1". AS Uiiams, Mr. J. P. Lewis, and Mr. T. Tllomas, t?t. Peter's. REPORTS. The Master reported that Divine Service was held at the House on Sunday, 26tn uh., bv Mr. Samuel, Old College School, for the English Baptist Church, and on the 3rd inst. by the lie v. J. Dymailt Owen. Lammas-street Congregational ChurtTf. On Thurs- day, the Yth inst., Miss G. M. E. White gave her annual treat at the workhouse. At 4 p.m.. all the -inmates sat. down to tea in the dining hall (the sick in their respective wards): The tea was of the very best, including currant cake, buns, and biscuits. A banana was also given to each. A party of visitors was also present, including the Rev. A. Fuller Mills iciiairman of the iloaT Miss M. A. Thomas (ladv guardian), and many others, many of whom have the welfare of the poor at heart unxf who expressed -satisfacuon with all they saw. At 6.30 p.m. a con- cert w.as held. This was also arranged by Miss dilute; Mr. H. Brunei White ably presided. Songs were rendered by Miss Gwladys Thomas. Miss Maggie Davies, Miss E. Colby Eyans, 81-nd Mr. T. Conwil Evans. Recitations were given by Miss Gertie Morris and Mr. J. F. Lloyd, and selections on the gramophone by Mr. T. A Beckett. At. the close, the Misses White, of Hoirnleigh, on behalf of Miss White, presented each male inmate with tobacco and a pipe and each female inmate with tea and sugar, and to each of the children very suitable presents; also a present each to all the female officers of the institution. A vote of thanks to Miss hite, 011 befiau of the Guardians, was appropriately proposed by the Rev. A. Fuller Mills, and was heartily seconded by Mr. W. Bowen. on behaix of the inmates; this and the singing of "Uod save the King" brought a very happv event, to a close. The Rev. A. Fuller Mills made the fol- lowing entry in the Visitors' JJook: 'I visited the siCK wards to-day and found the patients happy and well cared for. Other parts of the House were also very satisfactory, except the room occupied by the children. The condition of this is very unsatis- factory,^ and something must- -be immediately con- sidered.' The number of inmates in the house is 84 as compared with the corresponding day last year; the number of casual paupers relieved during the fortnight n:as 152 as against 126." ° The reports of the relieving ofheers showed the amount of outdoor relief distributed during the fortnight ending on the previous Board-dav to have been as follows: hirst, week: 973 paupers, being an increase of 14 as compared with the correspond- mg week last year; expenditure, JE138 16s 6d being an increase of £2 18s 8d. Second week: 965 pau- pers, .an increase of two as compared with the corresponding week last year;" expenditure, £13.3 Os 6d, a decrease ot 16s 6d. The Treasurer's report showed the balance in hand on the previous Board-day to have been £ 2,591 Is 2d. THE ASSESSMENT OF ABERGWILI. Mr. W. Williams asked why Abergwili alone of all the parishes in the Union was to be re-assessed. The Chairman said that the suggestion came from the overseers themselves. Mr. Williams said that it was not, fair to re-assess one parish. He would move as an amendment that the whole nnioti -be re-assessed. The Clerk said that they could only move it as a recommendation of the Assessment Committee. Mr. J. W. Lewis said that he would move a direct negative. Tho Chairman said that Mr. J. W. Lewis, who was a member of the Assessment Committee, could move that at the Committee. Mr. Bowen said that if parish like St. Peter vI" Abergwili .wished to be re-assessed it was a pity- to refuse to allow it (laughter). Mr. J. iF. Lewis said that .when he raised rthe subject he was told that there was no demand for any re-assessment except at Carmarthen. Mr. W. Williams said that he was told that Abergwili had never expressed any wish to be re- assessed. There were different reasons put forward for the movement. Mr. Stelitten Stephens said that they had spent a large sum years ago in revaluation, and it had. hot much good to anybody. The matter referred'to the .Assessment Com- mittee.

LLANDILO The fortnightly meeting of this body was held at the Shire Hall on Saturday, under the presidency of Coi. Morris. There .were also present: The Rev. J. Albej.) Davies, Mrs. _M. A, Jones, and Messrs. David Davies, D. W. Lewis, H. Herbert, Pritchard Davies. W..Hopkins, Jacob Davies, .D. Watkins (Gwndvvjigwyn), John Lewis, L. N. Powell, Gomer Harries. W, E. Richards, Win. Lewis, John Phiilips, Evan Davies, D. Thomas, Morgan Rees, W. Harries, P. Griffiths; the clerk (Mr. R. Shipley LewisJ the .deputy clerk (Mr. D. Jones- Morris) the master (Mr. David Evans), the two re- lieving officers i/Messrs..C. Davies and W. Popkin), and the surveyor (Mr. Evan Jones). THE HOUSE. The Master reported the number of inmates to be 54. against 51 cornespGJuding lJi¡;;t year. Vag- rants for the fortnight. 189, against 131 correspond- ing period last. year. Twelve of the children, tho caretaker, and three ^adults, had been invited to Swansea on the occasion of the .recent United Sun- day Schools tripf, aad their .railway tickets and retiieshments had been supplied, together with tea, etc., by the Church .Sunday School and the Taber- nacle School, whilst Mi. Pritchard Davies, a mem- ber ot the Board of Gujurdiaris, had provided them wir Ii |i xdcet money, Hearty votes of thanks were acoorded all the kind donorfc The recommendation of the House Committee that tin tender of Mr. David Evans, Towy -Stores, for groceries, be accepted, was adopted. The 'Clerk reported that the collector for the parish vf Llanegwad had passed away, and It was decided -71 > take the necessary ItteJ)6 to fill the vacancy. NURSING ASSOCIATIONS. A letter was read by the f;.wJ"k from Mrs. Estlier Bath, Llapegwad, pointing o.ut that in May last it was unanimously decided at a public meeting .to form a Nursing Association for that district, and financial assistance was promised so that the ser- vices of a tanned and qualified nurse might be prv- o-cured. She .tated that the houses in the district j-vere, scattered, and however willingly neighbours .might come ,to, one another's aid in sickness, such help coiiid onty be, intermittent. The salary and expenses of the nurse would not be less than ,£8.5 .a year, and an .appeal was made to the Board of Guardians for a;. subscription, the rest of the money being vol un tar ii,j .subscribed in the district. Mrs. Jones sfliii that this Board .£5 to Llan- diie Urban and to Ammanford. She supported the application. The Clerk ssid Hat the reason the Board jsub- scrib d £5 in the ease of Llandiio was tha.t the District Nurse did ilL good deal of extra work at the Workhouse. The Chairman said ;that the parish of Llanegwad was it the courttrv, 1 nd the population,, though scattered, was not grfttr.. Mrs.Jones said they .needed a nurse also in hsr j district. Had then? been a qualified District Nurse it would not, have been .secessary to pay lOb. in a f'U thej had before thej-f. that day. Mr. Richards proposed that they treat this case Itf ie .samchis Ammanfwd, subscribe. Mrs. Jobes said she thougit of proposing that thev eitihscribe £5 in this c&f-e, Mr. Evaii DayiPR-I think you ought to have it (Nursing Association) in every parish in the Union. In no other agricultural district in the Union, so far as I knwv, has a Nwrse Ix-^en provided. There ouglst to be one in every parish, Jones pointed out thart the reason thero was not was due to the fact that no application had been made. Ske referred to the fact that, JC80 had been provided voluntarily in the dxtrict towards the fund under Mr. Evan Davies—We should ^courage every parisli to do likewise. He thought that would be the cheapest way out: of it. Mr. Herbert seconded the nronos'Hion that the Board subscribe £5, and dwelt on the fact that they subscribed only a yy small sum as a Board com- pared with the large amount collected in Amman- ford towards the Association. He thought the sub- scription in the case of Ammanford ought to be increased. Mr. Evan Davies asked if thev could not write to the different Parish Councils on the subject, when The Rev. Alban Davies interposed with the re- mark that he rose to correct a statement made by Mr. Evan Davies that there wns no Nurse in ftfrlV other agricultural parish. There was one for Taliev and Llansawet, kept entirely at the expense of Sir James Drunimond (hear, hear). Mr. Evan Davies—I still maintain that mv state- ment is quite correct, There is no agricultural narish previously had a subscrintion from this Board. The Chairman observed that under the new Act, which was in force now, unqualified midwives were prohibited from aetinsr. and the object of having a Nurse in everv parish was that they might, have qualified midwives. and these nurses would be bound to attend. Rev. Alban Davies said he would support the proposition that this Board subscribe £5 on condi- tion that, paupers were attended free. Mrs. M. A. Jones—You can put in that stipula- tion if you like, but I think it is quite understood th it. their services are free already. Mr. Evan Davies asked if it was quite under. stood that subscriptions would be made to all the uther parishes. Mrs. Jones—Let them come here to make their applications first. Air. David Thomas said that Mrs. Spence-Jones kept J, Nurse at her own expense at Llar-lfynydd.. Col. Morris and Airs. Jones thought it was very good on the part of the local gentry to act in the way they did towards the poor. The motion was declared carried. PAUPER CHILDREN The Clerk next brought forward the Order as to the boarding out of pauper children, and explained that it would be necessary for this Board to ap- point a eommitte from amongst themselves or from outside. They had hardly any here, and he thought it would be sufficient fur them to appoint a com- mittee of three or four to look after them occasion- ally. The Chairman—We can have the Order fully dis- cussed when it comes before us this day fortnight. This was agreed to. WELSH MEMORIAL TO THE LATE KING. The Clerk read a communication which had been addressed to the Chairman with reference to the proposed Welsh National Memorial to Rib iarq Majesty King Edward VII. Mr. Evan Da\-i0s-ï:1 the Chairman attend at his own expense-daughter). A Member—How much will the Colonel take for the honour.? (renewed laughter). Mr. Evan Davies—As a good deal of time had already been spent over different matters, remarked Please don't read unnecessary papers. We want to go home to the hay. The Clerk—It was addressed to the Chairman, and he asked me to read jt, The matter then dropped. EXTENSIONS AT THE WORKHOUSE. Mr. Evan Jones, surveyor., submitted p?ans and -report with reference to the proposed Infirmary at the Workhouse, drainage, etc. On the motion of the Chairman, it was decided that a tracing of the plan should be submitted to Mr. Davies, Froodvale, in order that he might he abie to see how building sites, etc.. would be affected. STATUTE BARRED BILLS. Rev. Alban Davies submitted a motion with re- ference to statute barred bills. They got those statute barred bills, he said, constantly before the Board, and they caused their worthy Clerk worry. trouble, and expense. Tradespeople and others had ample time under the regulations to send in their bilis, and if they did not send them in within the .specified time, he did not see why this Board should go to the trouble and expenses of applying to the Local Government Board for permission to pay. He moved that permission might in future be given only under certain circumstances to appeal to the Local Government- Board, but that the person so appealing should do it himself. If he wished to employ the Clerk to do the work the applicant could do so at his own expense. The Clerk said that the rule was to pay within three months after it became due. but the Local Government Board could etxend the time on peti- tion from the Board of Guardians. He suggested that they should take every case on its merits. Rev. Alban DaÚes-Thar is what I propose—that they be dealt, with according to circumstances. The Chairman was afraid that Mr. Daviess pro- posal was our of order. He thought it would be better for the proposer to withdraw his motion, as it would be illeeal. The Clerk said that the Rev. Alban Davies was very kind. but he rather thought each case should be taken on its own merits, in which case the appeal to the Local Government Board could be allowed where the lapse was excusable, and where it arose through carelessness they could refuse to appea]. Rev. Alban Davies—Not one has been refused in the past. whether it was on its merits or not. The Chairman nointed out that the motion had not been seconded, and suggested that Mr. Davies had "better withdraw it. This was accordintrlv done. ARCHITECT S FEES. The next item on tiie agenda led to a lengthy discussion. It stood in the name of Mr. Evan Davies. and was to the effect that he would bring forward for consideration the question of fees to be paid the architect in connection with the new infirmary at the Workhouse and other necessarv buildings. The Chairman said that before he asked Mr. Davies to he should like to ask (as he under- stood Mr. Evan Jones was not an officer under 'he Board of Guardians, having been appointed bv the Rural Uisfrict Council, to the work of which body he was to devote the whole of his time), whether the sanction of the Rural District Council had soughr before he was .jiennitted to take up vxrk of this kind. It was not a trumperv, but a very important job for this Board. The members of the District Council were under the impression that Mr Jones had already fa.r too liiujh to do as inspector, road surveyor, and inspector of buildings, under them. He thought it was very necessary that he should ask this question before they proceeded to engage Mr. Evan Jones without the permission, so far as he knew, of the Rural District Council. Had they the right to engage the services- of a neighbour without nrst. consulting thrtt neighbour? Mr. Jones—He has been asked to do it, and the work has been done. It is all very well to speak now. The Chairman—He has only prenared the plans. The work is coming. Are we in order? Mr. Evan Davies—You have asked the Surveyor to do this work many. many months ago. and'he has been doing work for years for the Board of Guardians. It therefore seems to me that this question should have been put vears ago The Chairman-Here is added work upon work and the Rural District Council think he has far too much work already. He holds three appointments under the Council already. Mr. L. N. Powell said they were all agreed that Mr. Jones had too much work to do, but in this .ease it seemed to him impossible now to withdraw from the position They had given him instructions to draw up the plans and thev could not go back. As to the question of the scale of charges that was a rrl r was -1 o\v open for discussion. Tho Clerk suid that according to the terms of his appointment Mr. Evan Jones was allowed to do the work of the 'Rural District Council and the Board of Guardians. The Chairman-That is quite fresh to me. New was the time to ventilate the question. We should be on firm ground before we take this very serious step. If you are agreed that this work should be carried out by Mr. Evan Jones it is for vou to sav. Rev. Alban Davies, with a view to shorten the discussion, pointed out, as Mr. Evan Davies had. done previously, that the sun was shining and many of them were anxious to go hGme to get in the .ha..v. ° Mr. Evan Va yies- You have got no hay waiting to be gathered in to-day. To-morrow vou will be making your hay (laughter). This was a humorous reference to the rev. "-entle- man s sermons on the morrow. 0 Air. Evan Davies then proceeded to speak on his motion. As they were all aware this job at the orkhouse was a. very big one, and would cost a considerable amount of money. He thought that it would be only fair and business-like if thev ar- ranged as to fees with their surveyor-architect now and not at the end of the work. It had been the mistake of this Board for years to leave the bill until the work was fini8h..ånd then grumble. His proposition wae this: that they appoint a. committee to go into the question thoroughly. They might as rlL u was *he wish of fhe Board, include the other work done by the Surveyor. He should propose, as long as they appointed a committee, that they should. besides going into the question of fees íO the architect for the buildiog of this new Work- house Infirmary, r^nort on tfee advisability of the purveyor keepiu# or holding- several offices which he did IK)iv. The Chairman- Ynur notice with reference to fees in cnect to infirmary. I think that the introduction of any other matter without notice will be out of order. You might ask the committee to take the other matter into consideration. Mr. EnllJ Da\ies My aim is to have things done in the best way. and in a business-like manner. As things are we complain after the work has been done. Let us deal with these matters in the same way as we would with our own affairs-make a deal first aud then pay. That is the way I do my little business. I like to get as much benefit as is fairly possible to myself after a "deal." and I exoect to be paid every penny that is due to me, and I try to pay every penny myself after striking a bargain. ,-was ,a!ee(,• after some discussion, that the Building ( ommittee should deal with the matter and the names of Mr. D. W. Lewis and Mr. Evan Davies added. Mr. D. W Lewis, on being annealed to, said lie believed tha; the time was fast aonroaching a" it was evident that he had too much to do, when they would have to enter into a fresh contract with Mr. Jones. At the same time he wished to sav that Mr. Jones was doing well worth his monev, and was carrying out his duties in the best way possible under the drcumstarfces. He was understood to add that he was in favour of letting Air. Jones have this ex; ra work until they had entered into a fresh contract with him. "\VhneY(>r you make a fresh contract, don't let liini work except for the Council." Rev Atban D,ivies I don't believe for a moment that Mr. hvan Davies wants to take it from Mr. Jones. The subject was then referred to a committee.

Rural District Council. A meeting of the Rural District Council was held afterwards, Coi. Morris still presiding. PWLLAUCOCHION BRIDGE. Tenders for building a bridge over the River Dulais at Pwllaucoehion were next considered. The Surveyor's estimate was j3500. The tenders were as follows:—Messrs. Henry Thomas and Sons, Capel- hendre. £525; Mr. W. D. Morgan, builder and contractor, I.bendy, Llandiio. £400; Messrs. Bvans and Murray, builders, Glanamman, £365 (lump sum); Messrs, Thomas Bros., £890. In the result the Tender of Messrs. Evans and Murray was accepted, on the motion of the Chair- man. seconded by Mr. Jacob Davies. Ten voted \vr T^leii^eijdcr' as gainst five for that of Air. • j ,f°r £ a:i- The latter s tender was projjoeed by Air. D. Lewis, seconded by Air. Watkiru-. MEMBERS AND THE PRESS. A STORMY SCENE. The next matter was .Mr. John i^uiaps* XUonon concerning the Geiiyce.uiiui iootuatn. -\IF. Jo,iii rnuups saict ne iiati a personal state- meat to make, tic did not cart WllaL tue reporters mignt say. ihey were not to be aiiowed iu rt- porc discussions when askcu by members not tc. u'„- ):i\), Air. D. Morgan, Ffairfach, one of the newspaper representatives (mterposmgi, said he had been reo- porting tne meetings 01 Council tor 00 vears. anu ouring the wnole of that tune, un to iateiv toe appeal* to omit matters, the reporuu* ox winc-ii nn,ht not be to the puoixC interest, ,.dO come through either the chairman or the clerk. Hecent- ■0, nowe\er, the appeals had been made bv Mr. t hiliips in h.s individual capacity. He (Mr Morgan") nu^ro^r WaS- about tlme th-" a stop should be I to the practice, ana that the appeals to the KTTIS "•« hitherto cnairman and the clerk a, -Ni r. I'll 'llip, Went 011 to say that it was, about mn nt of" ? I'r°tC-St' e:Wa% regard to the \lr tl MjyaI*r within the,last fortnight.. was » ll'Jh t exl'res«>d the opinion tha: it forwnrd +er any ordlnaiT member to bring report and ^ot tf *h°Uid all^ed cport and not the chairman and the clerk oniv report and not the chairman and the clerk only- One of the reporters had made a very bitter attack sneaherf 1 coJJeaSr«e Mr. Phillips. He (the peaker) had not spoken before this Council SUICA .his matter originated. Still a bitter Ttack had been made oil them both. They were put on the bas is' The Chairman appealed to the sneaker to be a- SX™ Km"ks"he could- o/lS;,1! 1,r"a th" ''<■ would, and Kent on to sav that he never knew of the letter that Council to Gelfyc^drim Collier^ S ^Whln^the J.rades L'liion at fewansea Ar e„K meeting, when the matter Sme on he wafT™ important meeting in connection wtih the bLb who'" "tnwa!ier IT ^solution was passed or nen it was confirmed was he nresent anrl oil Iv'Si I't" his kP°wied^- He denied the names of the members present at the meetin- He would never haye tried to hide anything from th District Council, or h any other local again in the future. °f thl^ case their' svmImhvSain rh WaS u,hat he Would La^ bee" placed with regard to this right-of-way through the action of Mr. David the local repre- sentative of-the "South WaleTDa^ N^ Was urfderstood that no of the Press at their rneetinz. Yet on .10nday week a peTsonal as™ ^1^ T°^h° SI>eaker not be "Vfw '• 1 wd?5 nrpceeding to Tefer tr^ \lv M?nDi!?irhls pnvate caPacity. Mr' been betraved 1 S°TTy t0 OUr confidence has The Cha Iri,,a,Dozl*t say that. Dffn't make- a personal nimbefrf^rCouncfH' on me. The speaker I passing a reflection tion was cast not onlv on himself, but on the rat payers who had him to that He and some day remove that reflection rfran' '^1,aIIV' of ono °\ thp most nonulous district ife" mra rrLh°lt}g ° InSu!t^d Iike this. As to the paragraph, ui a Swansea oaoer last week th<* !a«f had not been heard of them. He resented rh« S^'l^ughte^ t0 >T? c Ilorgan Re-es that tli-v- were not worthy of holding their positions. CoutiftT^o^d'PS Pi™h £ • i very late. #fSH»E34aS'.»s this matter arose hp r™l- TkJ Council. Before JLIE ACORRESPONDEI^^RF ETORRIN-q° F see Mr. M. Lewis anH V 1 que nth he went to Lewis, for he thouZ i^ T', °Q- Mor?™ amongt the bm through an over- he did. t er them m the way he did. The (hairiiian--Nlr. John Phillips didn't. know of these letters. s(jRev. Alban Davios-I dont think anyone has said so. «- loo«l on our Ot'ti In pa-rt fgf attitude that day. • ere in a fightmg A further letter was read from n 1 • 1 • Company on the subject. Gelyceidnm The Chairman then said thev had 1 xu matter drot). The Parish f f n er let the look after its public parhs Th^'v s°h i'irt"'S must coedfu,,heru.f,a,ll^5,t;d^Tn.SbOU'd "r°- I. »'» decided to ask -J n'S SecdX;taS,,bo old The Chan-man said the thino- must j ?uVoUfleordi° -i! SishTouVd iAey S&to^T'

THE FOOD THAT DOES A KCIENTIFICALLY-THOUGHT-OUT rnnn BEVERAGE SA-HICH HAS S 4 VED THOl SANDS FROM DISEASE AND DANGER Ihoufands of men and women, after readme- the particulars published rejecting the meri^ of yZ C ocoa ha-ve been induced to become regular drinkers of this popular- food beverage. But manv have said h«x real!y rnust usp Vi-Cocoa." and Z faded to do so. Why? There is no more agreeable and inexpensive cocoa on the market A 6d. packet or a 9d or Is. 6d. tin is value indeed, for \i-Coc°a does all that it is claimed to do, and there is no .so-called concentrated or foreign cocoa I'l *he "orl<i ^ual it. It is highly nutritious, im- parts stamina TO the system, is refreshing to the- weary brain-worker, and recuperates the bodv after physical fatisrue. Do not- ask your grocer for cocoa. Ask tvo; —it makes all the difference. .coa Every grocer sells Vi-Coeoa in 6d. packet* and yd. and 1/6 tins.

CILIAU AERON COC .VTESS OF ^H\WO\'H WTT T TI* C'ountess ShanoTl, of Monachty, Ciliau Aeron, Cardigamhire, and of London, N. W., Itorv S,h"F ,aS'- late Mr CharU bhannon>f a"d daughter of the left est-ni ^f Cl 1]l0rn-nsorV of Brookwood, Surrev, ett estate of the gross value of £ 1,331 Is 3d of ProSt^ofr,rS°na"'ny hiaS ¥^I1l s-worn at £ 536 10s.' 8d. Jrrobato of her will, dated 4th Alav, 1907 has beer grantf-d to her sister, Airs. Emma "Louise Webb of W hiteleaf, Princes Rtsborough, Bucks, and Power reser\eel to grant probate also to Air Frederick Wm. Ewart. Belfast, and Air. Robert Tp^ m, er solicitor, of Lincolns Inn. Her Ladvshin left «n cLdren ofT1'0111 3nd Personal o tthe three and thi 7 ma/r!age WUh the «f Shannon, two J residue of her property in trust for her two younger children, stating that she made no. provision for her daughter Beryl, as she wa« al- attaclie^rio'^to forti T!"frei -S ai' unattested codicil Smhted ° u TT this codicil has not been 24th Autut? rn'ri ^j was- made at Bea on the <s^tn August Jast. and was written in the testa*W ZD mcltri S\T\ that desired th« l^er leave Share in «'haever she should

LLANFIHANGEL-ABERCOWIN OLD CHURCH —The twenty-ninth annual memorial service will lx* held m the rums of the a.bo^amS church, on Sunday afternoon. Julv' 24th 1910 2 30 p.m.. when the Rev. Evan Davies, Gwaiae gurwen, will preach m English and Welsh cdlection w.li be made towards repairing the Wr of the old church. The Rev. E. Davies1WP3 the tiew church in the evening, at 6.30. preaco