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NORTH PEMBROKESHIRE. IMPORTANT SALE OF FREEHOLD ESTATES. Messrs. T. RULE OWEN & SON liiILL OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, subject to Conditions, the following valuable PROPERTIES: At the BLACK LION HOTEL, CARDIGAN, on SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, i 1909, at One o'clock: I I TET\T. ARE\. REXT. PARISH. FAR.V. TEXAM-. ? ARHA. RENT. A. I. P., t: s. d. evern and Bavvil C\vmL;!oYne [r H..Tames. 3,j<> 1  300 0 0 Bayvil Cottage and?Fietds Miss M.Thomas 7 2 11 ? 0 0 Bavvil and Moilgrove Pantvgroes Mr D. Griffiths 22i 0 13 150 0 0 Bavvil Bayvil Mr B. James 214 3 11 200 0 0 Bayvil Trecerney Mr D. Griffiths 142 1 j>9 80 0 0 Bavvil, Moilgrove it Nevern Tregammon Mr F. Lloyd 220 3 2 148 o 0 Bavvil and Severn Crigne Messrs. E. Ar W. Havard 213 O a loH 0 0 .Nevern Trellvfant Mr J. Davies H70 1 1fj. 210 0 0 m oil,rove Cibwr '\Ir B.-James 20 2 •< j 2* 0 0 01 wr r ).' a 8;, J Newrort. j Two Fields Dr. Havard a 1 U 21 0 0 And the Impropriatorial Tithe Rent-Charge as commuteJ and chargeable on the Farms of Trefaes and Pantgwyn, in the Parish of Bayvil, amounting to t7. The above Lots are situated in the most beautiful and productive part of the County, and are within oasy reach of the Towns of Cardigan and Newport, and about D Miles from the Great Western lerminus and rising Towns of Goodwick and Fishguard. i At the CASTLE HOTEL, MAENCLOCHOG, on FRIDAY, JUNE 18th, 1909, at Two o'clock PAIUSH. FARM. TENANT. j AREA. RENT. A. R. I>. t: s. d. Mvnaoh'o',ddu Alltvgog Ilr,; E. Davies 22 3 3tS 5 6 s for one-third Share Do Plasdwbwl MrL. George los l 10 o () for one-fourth Share Do Trellwyn Mr S. Phillips "'1 9 1 3 3 II for one-third Share Gors fw aell ifr J. Davies .1 27 II 21; -3 0 n do. 21 Do. Danygarn Mr B. Evans 2.5 1 21 fS 13 1 do. Do. Pentritliel Mr E. Davies 114 1 21 do. Do. Yetben Mr ,f, Morgan .j 15 1 25 Mynachlogddu and Llan- golman C'wmcenvti ifr D. Harries. 2s«> 2 7 Is o o do. Llangolman Portispant. Mr M. Thomas 11;: 1 21; 11 0 U do. And One Third Undivided Share in the Manor of Mynachlogddu and to the Encroachments made on the Common, also to anv Minerals which may hereafter he discovered, and to any other Common Rights usually claimed oy the Lord of the Manor, subject to a Rent payable annually to the Crown of Us. for the One-Third Share. All the above Farms in the Parish of Mynachlogddu, excepting Plasdwbwl. have Rights of Depasturage over the Undivided Land called Gorsfawr, as well as Rights of Common over upwards of 2.0fX) Acres. Plasdwbwl has Rights of Common only. This portion of the Property lies about Four Miles East of Maenclochog and Seven Miles North of Clynderwen Station of the Great Western Main Line. Particulars, Plans and Conditions of Sale may be obtained free of charge of the AUCTIONEERS, Haverfordwest; of MESSRS. PRICE & SON, Haverfordwest; and of MESSRS. A- R. & H. STEELE, Solicitors, 21, College Hill, London, E.C. iESOP ON THE SUNBEAM. at, THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE. A Cyclist was explaining to a Sunbeam rider how important it was to be able to adjust the Driving Bearings of one's own Bicycle. The latter after expressing regret that he had never been inquisitive as to the inner workings of his steed, chal- lenged the other to a day's riding, in order that they might test the re- spective merits of their machines. So they started off together and rode pleasantly for some miles. Then the first Cyclist called a halt in order that he might make some necessary adjustments to his machine. 44 No," said the Sun beam rider, we are tes- ting the Bicycles, not the mechanical knowledge of their riders. I have never learned to adjust my Sunbeam, because it never needs it." And he rode on. MORAL.—Bicycles are made for various purposes, but the Sun- beams and the other Cycles sold by S. & F. Green are made to be ridden. Do not fail to call and see their large stock of high-grade Bicycles. The Choice of the Correct System when Buying a Separator. On the Market there are at present so many Styles of SEPARATORS that it may be difficult for a Farmer to choose the right one. When he is led by false economy he may unfortunately choose a Machine, which, although its first cost is apparently less than the "Mey's," will in a short time DOUBLE the original difference in price between our Machine of strong make and the cheaper system by repairs, -I.. Before Buying try our THE ORIGINAL ? t?'' ? ? Original # %?. Meys m y s m y owing to its strong con- |{|Zf|1 w with Freo Suspended Bowl struction, g u a ran tee s running in Ball Bearings, I greatest durability. It •» —t i j Gear completely encased. works uniformally, no Small consumption of Oil. Shocks or Vibration of any j Cloanest Skimming. kind, thereby affording a IBBfl | Testimonials for Machines high degree of efficiency whi(.Il have been 12 and and very light running. more years lia tl,e. ,,i -r |i SOLE AGENTS- Rees & Roberts, I HAVERFORDWEST. HAVERFORDWEST. 1 Whitsuntide Trade. I Irv" COMMERCE HOUSE, LTD. ARE NOW MAKING A GRAND SHOW OF EARLY SUMMER COSTUMES, Millinery, Blouses, &c. We are making a special display of LADIES' CREAM COSTUMES AND COATS. BLOUSES IA ENDLESS VARIETY. I Charming Range of Embroideries, Laces, Neckwear, &c. Children's Millinery and Costumes in all the newest styles. COMMERCE HOUSE, LTD., IIA V liiiFORI) W EST. Picton Castle Estates. THE Lady-day, 1 RENT AUDITS for the above Estates will be held as follows:- ST. CLEAR'S, at the BLACK Lion HOTEL, on Monday, June 14th. SAUNEERSFCOT, at the Cambkiax HOTEL, on Tuesday, June 1-ith. SAUNDERSFOOT, at the Ca3TbrianT HOTEL, on Wednesday, June lfith. PEMBROKE, at the OLD Kings ARMS, on Thursday, Jnne 17tb. HAVERFORDWEST, at the Salutation Hotel, on Saturday, June I'Jth. NEYLAND, at the PICTO CASTLE HOTEL, on Monday, June 21st. MAENCLOCHOG, at the CASTLE HOTEL, on Tuesday, June 22nd. T. RULE OWEN & SON. Haverfordwest, June, 1909. 279 TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS. T F. N D F. R S ALU: I.VVITEn TOR THE RESTORATION OF JORDANSTON CHURCH (near Fiahguard.) rians and Specifications may be seen at my office, where sealed Tenders are to be delivered on or before Saturday, 12th Ji xe, I'JO'.K The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. HUGH THOMAS, Architect and Surveyor, 9, Victoria Place, 262 Haverfordwest. PEMBROKESHIRE. SALE OF A FREEHOLD PUBLIC- HOUSE. MR. WILLIAM JONES WILL offer for SALE BY Auction at the SWAN r'f HOTEL, Haveiuouhwest, Oil WEDNESDAY, the ltith day of JrI, 1909, at three o'clock in the afternoon, the well-known FULLY LICENSED PUBLIC-HOUSE called THE VICTORIA INN, with the outbuildings and appurtenances thereunto belonging, situate in the parish of Roch, in the County of Pembroke. The property is conveniently situate on the main road from Haverfordwest to St. David's and is within easy distance of Newgale saiids. A successful business has been carried on on the premises for many years. Possession will be given on completion of the purchase. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, Buckingham House, High Street, Haverfordwest, or to EATON EVANS & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, 26G Haverfordwest. PEMBROKESHIRE. SALE OF A SEASIDE RESIDENCE AT LITTLE HA VEX, ST. BRIDE'S BAY. By Okher OF THE Masters ix Ltxac v. MR. WILLIAM JONES W ILT, offer for SALE by Auction at the SWAN I" HOTEL, Haveiuokdwest, Oil Wkdxesday, > the 10th day of Jun k, 1900, at three o'clock in the afternoon, ALL THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE with the Outbuildings and Gardens thereto belong- ing called STRAWBERRY HILL, situate in the parish of Talbenny, in the County of Pembroke. The above premises comprise a good residence with gardens and pleasure grounds, and afford au excellent opportunity of securing a house at this popular seaside resort. The sale will be subject to conditions which will be then read and may be inspected at the office of tue Vendor's Solicitor in the meantime. Possession on completion of the purchase. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer at his office: Buckingham House, High Street, Haver- fordwest, or to It. T. P. WILLIAMS, Solicitor, :!fj;J Haverfordwest. BOROUGH OF HAVERFORDWEST. MR. WILLIAM JONES WILL LET BY AucTrov at the COUNCIL tY CHAMBER, Haverfordwest, on Monway, the 11th day of Ji NE, 1909, at Three o'clock in the afternoon the BOROUGH TOLLS, SLAUGHTER- HOUSE PICKAGE, aud other DUES, and the RENTS of the BUTCHERS' STALLS in the MEAT MARKET. Term from the 1st July, 1909, to the 31st Matick, 1910, both days inclusive. The Letting will be subject to the takor finding ■ two sureties to be approved of by the Council. For further particulars apply to- n. T- P. WILLIAMS, Council Chamber, Town Clerk. 2oth May, 1909. 2(54 ST. BRIDE'S HOTEL, LITTLE HAVEN. VISITORS TO THE HAVEN IVII,I, FIND EVERY ACCOMMODATION AT THIS HOTEL which is under entirely New Management. LUNCHEONS & TEAS A SPECIALITY AT Reasonable PRICES. LARGE TEA ROOM TO ACCOMMODATE 100. ALSO GOOD STABLING. JAMES TRUSCOTT, PnOl-'RŒTOR. i HIGHMEAD, NEAR HAVERFORDWEST. Important Sale of Dairy Cows, Hay, Dairy Utensils, and Household Furniture, &c. EVANS & POACH EVANS ROACH ARE instructed by Miss SCALE (who is leaving), to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION at the above place on THURSDAY, JUNK 17TII, 1900, 2 Choice Dairy Cows, 2 Pork Pigs, Dogcart, Harness, Butt of Hay, Dairy Utensils, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. For further particulars see posters. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock. TO LET, CORNER SHOP AND HOUSE in good position, Milford Haven.-Apply, J. WUITE, Kimberley, Milford Haven. MILFORD HAVEN. TO LET, with immediate possession, POINT VILLA, I Hakiu.— Apply, G. S. KELWAY, Consular Offices, Hctkin Point, Milford Haven. TO LET, small WELL-FURNISHED MODERN HOUSE in Haverfordwest suitable for one or two persons with servant.-Apply first by letter addressed O," c o Telegraph Newspaper, Haverfordwest. TO BE LET, WITII IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, No. 8, VICTORIA PLACE HAVERFORDWEST. For particulars apply to- MESSRS T. RULE OWEN & SON, Estate Agents, 1lO Haverfordwest. TREVAUGHAN VILLA, HAVERFORDWEST. TO LET, this charming RESIDENCE with FIELD and GARDEN, comprising 1 Acre 30 Perches. Immediate possession. Apply-C. BUTLER, 30, Bridge Street, Haverfordwest. TO LET. A COMMODIOUS HOUSE, SHOP, and PREMISES, situate in BRIDGE STREET, now m the occupation of MR THOMAS ROGISRS possession 24th June, 1909. Apply to- PRICE & SON, Solicitors, Haverfordwest PEMBROKESHIRE, SOUTH WALES. TO BE LET STONE HALL MANSION, with Grounds and Gardens (5 acres), and Paddock (2 acres). Shooting over 500 acres (;")O acres Coverts), Fishing, ly miles River Cleddau. Hunting with the Pembrokeshire and other pack of Fox Honnds. The house contains 4 Reception, and 10 Bed and Dressing Rooms, Servants' Hall and Offices, Stabling (3 horses), Coach House, Carpenter's Shop, &c. The above is situated nine miles North of Haverford- west (Market and G.W.R. Station), two miles from Letterston (Post and Telegraph Office and G. W.R. Station), and eioht miles from Goodwick (the short new passage to Ireland, and the Fast Train Service to London). All further information from MESSRS. T. RULE OWEN & SON, Estate Agents, Haverfordwest. TO LET GastSe Hall, neap Milford Haven. THIS desirable country residence, standing in about 21 acres of well wooded grounds is beautifully situated near the shores of Milford Haven. The house is most commodious and comfortable, contain- ing Large Entrance Hall, 3 spacious Reception Rooms and Library, all opening on to the Terrace; also Billiard Room, 12 Bedrooms, 3 Dressing Rooms, Bath Room, Modern Sanitation, Kitchen, Servants Hall, Butler's Pantry, Scullery, Housemaid's Pantry, Store Rooms, etc. The house is heated by hot water. There is an abundant water supply of excellent quality. At the rear of the premises are situated: Dairy, Laundry extensive Stabling, Coach House, Cow Houses, etc. A handsome conservatory is adjacent to the main entrance door. The gardens are well laid aut, and con- tain Vinery, Tennis Court, etc., Gardener's House, Boat House and Cottage. A good lodge is situated at either entrance to the ground. Excellent yachting and sea fishing 3! miles from Old Milford Station and Telegraph. 1J miles from Johnston Station on Main Line Great Western Railway. 50 Acres of additional Pasture Land adjoining the grounds could be let with the Hall if desired, or other- wise. For particulars, J. B. GASKELL, Milford Haven  EVAN? & ROACH, AUCTIONEERS, Robeston Hall & Milford Haven. SALES CASHED AND GUARANTEED I fyelure give- the B m lh /,nest POMib!e finish H t/ at the lowest poM:bf6 cost because the Sjl It Is fewest possible coats. gt B/ easiest possible cleaned and stand-, the hardest possible wear SHMb 1 for the longest possible iime. "'vou TEST T14L'M. aK? S OF tniik itatcmcnti, I CQ I jmf MOYED cfj LETTERS from HUH DIMS *r Villi*. j w«iTe ro* 90pp handbook, nam* thi« PueUOATiON, WANTED, immediately a COOK-GENERAL, for W Haverfordwest. Apply office of this paper. BAKER wauts work in Haverfordwest or district. D First-class experience all branches.—" W," office of this paper. DRESSMAKING. WANTED BODICE HANDS.—Apply J. LLEWELLYN W PHILLIPS, Cleddau House, Haverfordwest. 275 C LERK. Wanted, JUNIOR CLERK; must be thoroughly efficient and good writer.—Reply with full particulars, "OtIice," c/o this paper. 251 YOUNG GENERAL wanted for London; doctor's t house small family little cooking; Pembrokeshire nurse-housemaid. MRS MCHATTIE, 619, Holloway Road, London. 2(50 TO TRADESMEN. YOUNG MAN with spare time would like employ- Y ment for evenings in Milford District; BOOK- KEEPING, MAKING OUT ACCOUNTS, &c.-Apply "X," "Telegraph" Branch Office, Milford Haven. IF you want a PIANO or ORGAN, do not be' per- I suaded by any interested person to purchase until you have ascertained the extraordinary value we are offering. You will save many pounds, be most liberally treateg* and get the easiest posible terms by purchasing from us. DUCK, SON, & PINKER, The Great Piano Merchants, Pulteney Bridge, Bath, and at Bristol. Catalogue and Book of Advice free.— A&- Our Tuners visit, at regular intervals, all parts of South Wales. Send postcard and Tuner will call. 403 FOR SALE. A TRAP by Bland & Son to suit pony 12 to 13 hands, as good as new. Owner has no further use for same.-Apply G," Office of this Paper. 277 TO BE SOLD by Private Treaty or LEf on Lease the DWELLING HOUSE, GARDEN, and PREMISES, called KENSINGTON HOUSE, at present in the occupation of HERBERT J. E. PRICE. Possession on 25th March, 1909. For further particulars apply, PRICE & SON, Solicitors, 13V2 Haverfordwest. FOR SALE. COMMODIOUS DWELLING HOUSE-Freehold, Milford Haven. Comprising Five Bedrooms and Bathroom. Fitted throughout with latest improvements, Gas. Realy for occupation.—Apply FRED LLOYD & Co., Builders, Milford Haven. HAVERFORDWEST. COR SALE BY TENDER, the House situated in I HILI, STREET, known as the COLLEGE HOUSE, and more recently used as a Liberal Club. The premises are now vncant and immediate possession could be arranged.—Further particulars may be obtained of Mr JAMES ROWLANDS, Old Bridge, Haverfordwest, to whom Tenders must be sent not later than JUNE 20, 1909. MILFORD HAVEN. FOR SALE, by Private Treaty, remainder of Lease of Nos. 1(¡;') and 157, Charles Street (with possession of No. 155 at Midsummer). Apply, immediately, to- EVANS & ROACH, Auctioneers, Milford Haven, HAVERFORDWEST EISTEDDFOD. ALL PERSONS having CLAIMS against the Com- /A mittee are requested to send particulars of same on or before SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, to the Hon. Sec., MR. W. G. ROWLANDS, 1, Castle Terrace. ————— G.W.R. EXCURSION TO LONDON. NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF WALES, JUNE 15, HI, 17 & 18. MONDAY, JUNE 14. To LONDON for 2, 3, .1 or 5 day, 2-day fare. Neyland.dep. 9.15 am.? Haverfordwest ;i.40 -1 Q Pembroke 9.10 ? lu/" Tenby Cardigan 7 35 ) Whitland 10.2ií" 12,- ALSO COMBINED RAIL & ADMISSION TICKETS TO EISTEDDFOD BUILDINGS, ROYAL ALBERT HALL, ISSUED AT 1 IN ADDITION TO RAIL FARES. For details, see bills or send postcard to stations or offices. JAMES C. INGLIS, General Manager. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. (Removed from Prendergast Rectory and Grove House, St. Thomas Green, Haverfordwest, for convenience of Sale). MR. WILLIAM JONES HAS been instructed to SELL BY AUCTION at the n TEMPERANCE HALL, Haverfordwest, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th JUNE, 1909, as above mentioned. On view morning of sale. Sale to commence at 1.30 o'clock. Terms-Cash. Buckingham House, High Street, Haverfordwest, June Sth, 1909. PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS SITUATIONS VACANT AND WANTED. One Insertion. Three Insertion 8. d. a. d. 15 Words or less 0 9 13 20 do. 1 0 19 25 do. 1 3 2 3 30 do.16 2 9 Particular attention is called to the fact that the above cale only applies to Situations Vacant and Wanted
NOTES OF THE WEEK. I
NOTES OF THE WEEK. GREETINGS. By the marriage of Mr Henry Erasmus Philipps, son and heir of Sir Charles Philipps, of Picton Castle, and Miss Victoria Lili G-wynne-Hughes, daughter and heiress of Mr J. W. Gwynne-Hughes, Tregeyb, Llandilo, a union is effected between two of the most influential families in West Wales. The wedding aroused extraordinary interest, which may best be gauged from the fact that in the billiard room at Tregeyb there were on view an array of seven hundred costly presents, while over 400 guests, including many distinguished people, responded to cordial invitations to be present at the reception. The bride is heiress to several valuable estates, while the bridegroom will in the course of nature be owner of the Picton Castle property. Between the owners of Picton Castle and the tenantry on the one hand, and the general public on the other, the most cordial relations have always existed. Most people feel proud of having a Castle in their midst, and when the owners are so personally popular as Sir Charles and Lady Philipps, and Mr Henry Erasmus Philipps, the link between the Castle and the cottage is a very close one indeed. Historical associations cluster around Picton Castle, and at times of crisis the fortune of all that was best in the county seemed bound up with that venerable pile. The spirit of good feeling and cordial esteem has survived all the changing mutations of time, and to-day the owners of Picton Castle occupy a foremost place in the hearts of all who have the pleasure of their acquain- tance. We cordially extend our greetings to bride and bridegroom, and wish them a long and a happy life amongst a contented and a prosperous tenantry.
LOCAL -AND OTHER NEWS. I
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. I Sir Charles, Lady Philipps, and family, ¡ leave Picton Castle to-day for the London Season. Local Prize Winners at Swansea Dog Show.—At the above show held in the Victoria Market on Thursday last Mrs Fred W. Lewis won three first prizes, four specials, two seconds, and a third prize with her Pekingese spaniels, Welsh Billy's Maiden and Welsh Pearl. Mr Arthur H. Thomas was awarded two seconds with his black spaniel, Prior, and Messrs Lewis and Gwyther, a first, second and third with their bull bitch, Moston Miche. The Haverfordwest Boys' Brigade will assemble on St. Thomas Green at 10.30 a.m. on Sunday next (with rifles) to attend the Ceremony of handing over the Colours of the late Pembrokeshire Militia to the care I of the Vicar and Church Wardens of St. Mary's Church. Success. At the recent examination in Liverpool University held by the Institute of Sanitary Engineers, Mr E. F. Gibbon, Percy Terrace, sanitary inspector to the Haverfordwest Rural District Council, I was successful in gaining the diploma in Practical Sanitary j Science and Engineering. This is the advanced examina- ) tion of the Institute and qualifies for admission as Full member of the Institute. Mr Gibbon is to be heartily congratulated on his saccess.
St. Mary's Church, Haverfordwest-
St. Mary's Church, Haverfordwest- Trinity Sunday, June 13th. Holy Communion, 8.0 a.m. 9-30 a.m. Matius (plain). 11.0 a.m. Special Military Service, at which the old Colours of the Royal Pembroke Regiment of Militia will be handed to the custody of the Vicar and Churchwardens of S. Mary's. 6.0 p.m. Evensong and Sermon.
[No title]
Meteorological Register. Takeu at St. Ann's Head for the week ending 3 a.m. June 7th, 1909. Highest barometer reading rwluced to 32 F. aud to mean set level, 30 11 on the 2nd; lowest, 29-81 on the 4th maximum temperature iu the shade, 61 on the 3rd minimum 45 on the 3rd and fitii; amouut of rain- fall, '010 inches: hours of bright sunshine, 218; pre- vailing winds north and north-east, moderate to fresh breezes weather: overcast, gloomy, misty, dry, squally on the 1st and 3rd, dense fog on the night of the 31st sea, slight to moderate the whole week. Tho Wool Fair. The streets of Haver- .fordwest were more than usually crowded yesterday on i the occasion of the annual wool fair. The wool was stocked at the Corn Market, and the quantity taken to fair was about the same ag last year, but it was in better condition. The prices secured showed a gratifying advance, being 9P to lOd per lb. as compared with Nd and 8M last year—an advance of from 1> to 20 per cent. Business was fairly brisk in the cattle and sheep fair. Lamb sold readily at 8d p^r lb, aud mutton and beef at 7d. For store cattle there was not much demand but cows and calves were quickly bought up at prices ranging from E,12 to £ lf>. Yearlings fetched tC) to £ S, and two-year-olds, Ci to £ 11. Burton.-A sale of work was held at the Rectory iu aid of the Church Wail's and Stray's Homes on Wednesday afternoon, the 2nd inst. In all .€18 13s lid was netted for this charity. Mr Tom George, of Houghton, deserves much credit for his highly successful veuture, and is to be sincerely congratulated upon his work and handsome return. Mr George desires to thank warmly all those who assisted him in so good a cause, especially Sergt. Major Pearce, who brought a contingent of the Haverfordwest Boys' Brigade gratis, the Lawrenny party, who contributed items in the entertain- ment, and Mr Bland, who conveyed the band to and from Haverfordwest at quite a nominal charge. Tho band of the Haverfordwest Boys' Brigade played during the afternoon and evening, which was very much enjoyed by the many visitors who attended the bazaar and sale of work. The boys were well cared for, being provided with two sumptuous teas. Tea at the Glen.—Mr and Mrs Rule Owen's annual tea and small sale in aid of the District Nurse Funds, were held at the Glen on Thursday. Despite the inclemency of the weather a fairly large number of people assembled and greatly enjoyed a few hours on these beautiful grounds. The gardens were in splendid condition, and the wealth of colours furnished by the masses of rhododendrons and azealeas was very strik- ing. To throw these beautiful grounds open to the public shows the genuine interest which Mr and Mrs Rule Owen manifest in the District Xurse Fund. Owing to weather tea was partaken of inside the house but fortunately, after tea, the rain ceased, and games were indulged in on the grounds. There were also racing and jumping by the boys for which prizes were given by Mr L. H. Thomas, Mr Wm. Thomas and Mr Davies. Several ladies kindly assisted in the disposition of the articles for sale. The flower stall was in charge of Miss Fisher of Denant, and Miss Collier, and the work stall in charge of Mrs Hilbers, Miss Davies George, Miss Meyler, and others. The grounds were closed at 8 o'clock, all having spent a very enjoyable time. Police Court.—At the Shire Hall, Haver- fordwest, on Friday before the mayor (Mr Isaiah Reynolds) and Mr T. H. Thomas, Arthur Richards, of Quay Street, was brought up on a charge of having been drund and disorderly on the previous afternoon.-P.C. Jones proved the case, and deposed that he found Richards on the Merlin's Hill, about twenty minutes past four the previous afternoon, with about 20 children around him, to whom he was making use of very filthy language. Ou being spoken to, defendant continued using the bad language, and witness took him into custody. There were found in his possession Is 7d, a metal watch, a ring, and a purse. Defendant now said he had been to Johnston with a message from the Post Office and had been given some drink. He was absolutely ignorant of what he was doing or saying, and he begged the bench to deal leniently with him, as he had bad no drink during the last six months. He said he had been grieving lately about his daughter, who had been taken to the Asylum. The Mayor: That should have caused you to be more serious.—Defendant: Yes, sir. A fine of 03 was imposed. Iveyston.—The Sunday School Anniversary was held on Whit Sunday, when the preacher was Mr Keyworth Lloyd Williams, of Tenby, who both at after- noon and evening services was greeted by an appreciative audience aud a full house. Mr W. J. Canton rendered The Crownless Star in his usual good style. On the Thursday following, June 3rd, the Sunday School treat was given, when a large company from far and near sat at the tables which were exquisitely decorated. In the evening a service of song, entitled, -1 The Pilgrim," com- piled by Mr W. J. Owen, of Summerhill, was gone through at the chapel, the Rev. W. J. Evans, of Penuel, presiding. The seven stages in the Pilgrim's life, as given in the book, were lucidly commented upon by the pre- sident for the evening. Suitable passages of scripture illustrating each stage were recited by the various classes, interspersed with anthems, quartettes, and solos. The baton was wielded by Mr C. Roes (junior), of Dud well, Mr Philip Rees presiding at the organ. A vote of thanks proposed by the pastor, Rev. John Michael, to the ladies, and to the Rev. W. J. Evans for his presence and help, brought this enjoyable day at Keyston to a close. Annual tea and concert at Broad Haven.— This event in spite of the cold and slowery weather was remarkably well supported. Tea was laid at 4 o'clock the tray holders being: Mrs Philpin and the Misses Philpin, Mrs Vaughan and Miss Vaughau, Mrs Thomas and the Misses Thomas, Miss Brock and Miss Jones. The room had beeu nicely decorated earlier in the afternoon by Miss Jones and Miss Urock, and this together with the table decorations gave the room a charming appearance. From half-past four to half-past six the-tray holders had a very busy time and the place had a very animated appearance. Mr Warlow rendered good service in the boiler room, and Mr Thomas, Swan's Well, had charge of the door. Tea was over shortly after seven, when the room was arranged for the concert, which commenced promptly at 7.30. Mr Gwilym Davies, the late pastor, presided, and was supported by Rev. D. J. Trebarue, Little Haven. The singers were: Miss Ella Rees, Miss Annie James, Mr J. W. Thomas, Mr Francis Morris (comic) and Mr W. Jones elocutionist, Mr R. Davies. Haverfordwest; accompanists, Mr Harry Walker and Miss Lalla Brock. The concert was a very enjoyable one and the performers received well-merited applause. On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr Treharne, they were accorded a very hearty vote of thanks, to which Mr Walker briefly responded. The meeting closed at nine with the singing of "God Save the King, Miss Rees taking the solo. This was one of the pleasantest concerts held in Broad Haven for a long time, for although the room was crowded, a good number being children and young people, the behavious was simply splendid. The Milford Lads and Haverfordwest Boys' Brigade.—Saturday last will long be remembered by the boys of Haverfordwest, when a very smart Company of the Church Lads' Brigade at Milford Haven, under the command of Capt. A. P. Guest, Lieut. G. Shepherd, chaplaiu, Rev. E. J. Howells; assistant chaplain, Rev. F. Oswell; and Bandmaster C. Ramwell, visited the town. The Company left Milford by the 3.20 train, arrivine at Haverfordwest about 3.50, where they were met by the Haverfordwest Boys' Brigade, under the command Capt. A. J. Wright and Hon. Instructor Sergt.-Major Pearce. This Brigade were formed up as a guard of honour, and on the approach of the Milford Lads .they presented arms, the band playing the salute. Both Brigades were then formed into line in the following order :—Boys' Brigade Band on the right, Milford Lads' Drum and Bugle Band next, then the Lads' Brigade, the Haverfordwest Brigade being on the left of the line. The whole were handed over to Capt. Guest, commanding the Milford contingent, who marched them off headed by the bands which played alternately during the march from the Station through Cartlett, High-street and Dark-street, to St. Martin's Hall, where the two Brigades were entertained to tea. Afterwards they were re-formed for a march to Scotchwell, where the Milford Brigade were put through a number of very smart drills by the captain and lieutenant, who handled the lads in a thoroughly military style. Capt. Wright highly complimented the boys on their very smart appearance, discipline and steadiness at diill. Sergt.- Major Pearce also complimented the boys upon their fine turn-out and said he was most agreeably surprised at the strong muster, and by their neat and very smart appearance. Three cheers were given for the Haverford- west Brigade, Capt. Wright, and Sergt.-Major Pearce, after which both Brigades were dismissed with orders to for a march round the town. assemble again at 7 p. T ?ig h _street, Dew-street, Albert- The evening route was High-street, Dew-street, Albert- street, Barn-street, Holloway, Old Bridge, Cartlett, to the Station, where the Church Lads' Brigade entrained for Milford Haven, cheers being raised by the Haverford- west boys as the train steamed out. During the marches round the town the bugle band, under Bandmaster Ramwell, won general admiration. Both the Milford and the Haverfordwest boys freely mixed with each other and were delighted with each other's company. Funeral of the late Mr Thomas Russell.— The funeral of the late Mr Thomas Russell of Dew Street, Havetfordwest, took place in St. Mary's Cemetery on Thursday last. There was a large assembly of the public present in addition to the members of the Cambrian Lodge of Freemasons, of which deceased was one of the oldest and most active members. The Freemasons met at the Masonic Hall and walked up to the deceased's house, attired in their official regalia. Among the members present were :—Bro. John James, W.M., Rev. J H Davies (chaplain), Brothers John Summons, W H Reynolds, F Langford, L H Thomas, A J Rose, W Thomas, F D Phillips, T C White, James Reynolds, Charles Bulmer, C S Davies, E H Ellis, Thomas Rogers, John Evans, William Thomas, David Davies, G H Thomas, D Jones, D T Rees, W E C Lewis, Owain J Thomas, W J Jones, J Roberts, J P Reynolds, Hugh Thomas, Isaiah Reynolds, J H Llewellin, J Gibbon, J W Phillips, W E Lleweliin, S J Ress, J Preece James, W B W John, H E Jenkins, J Bufton, J D Synge, W D Phillips, C W Parkes, B II Munt, Wm Jones, J H H Williams, A J Rust and Thomas Llewellin.-The cort.ge left the house at half- past two and the coffin was carried to the St. Mary's Cemetery, where deceased was laid alongside his wife, who predeceased him three years ago. The Rev. Wm. Reynolds, pastor of the Wesleyan church, of which place of worship deceased was for many years a mem- ber, performed the burial service, after which tho Rev. J H Davies (chaplain to the Freemasons) and his brother masons took charge, and administered the last rites according to the rules of the lodge, each member dropping a sprig of acacia," which is the emblem of everlasting life," on the coffin. Deceased's official regalia was also interred with him. The service was a very impressive one. Before departing the Freemasons sang the usual hymn. The coffiu, which was of unpolished oak with heavy brass furniture, bore the following inscription Thomas Russell, died May 30th, 1909. Aged 77 years. The chief mourners were -Mrs White (sister), Mr W White (nephew), Mr and Mrs J P Mumford (nephew and niece), Mr and Mrs Harlow (nephew and niece), Mr and Mrs Gibbon (nephew and neice), Mr and Mrs Dixon (nephew and niece), Mr and Mrs Thomas Price (nephew and niece),' Mr and Mrs James Price (nephew and niece), and Mr Lewis (cousin). By the deceased's wish no flowers were sent, but there were three wreaths-" In loving memory," from an old friend G. G.; With deep sympathy and regret for the loss of an old friend," from Mr and Mrs C J Urskin; In loving remembrance of our dear uncle," from Alfred and Grace Harlow, Bristol. The undertakers were Messrs Lewis Brothers, Cartlett. "History of Pembrokeshire."—A review of the -1 History of Pembrokeshire by the late Rev James Phillips will appear in our next issue. A tine display of "Imperia" clothing is now being made by Mr David Davies, 18, High Street, Haverfordwest. QUALITY—the keynote of business success- the point of value—the predominant feature of the "Telegraph" seiies of Private Stationary. If you once purchase your Xotepaper and Envelopes at the office of this Journal, you will do so again, because of the value we offer. Your address printed on the shortest notice or stamped from die in any colour. National Eisteddfod of Wales, June 15, lii, 17 and 18,—In connection with the National Eistedd- foo. of Wales to be held at Eisteddfod Buildings, Royal Albert HaIJ, London, from June 15th to 18th, the Great Western Railway Company will run special express excursions to London at cheap fares, particulars of which can be obtained at the nearest G. W. station or office. A special feature will be the issue of combined rail and admission tickets to the Eisteddfod.-See advt.
Neglect of Children.
Neglect of Children. SAD NEYLAND CASE. DAUGHTER SENT TO A HOME. A sad case came before the Itooee magistrates at Haver- fordwest on Saturday, when Edward Newton, Cambrian Road, Neyland, was summoned for neglecting his five children in a manner likely to cause them unnecessary suffering. Ellen Newton, defendant's daughter, was charged with aiding and abetting. Mr John, solicitor, Carmarthen, procecuted on behalf of the R.S.P.C.C., and mentioned that the daughter who was summoned along with her father was lti £ years of age. Some two yea.rs ago Newton's wife ran away and left her husband with seven children. It was a very sad thing to say, but the daughter bad given way to an immo- ral life since she was 1:3 years of age. He believed this was well within the knowledge of the mother, because it happened before she left. Continuing Mr John said that this case had been under the observation of the Inspector for the last twelve months, and during that time he had made something like twelve visits to the house. The summons was now issued in respect of five children, viz —Ruth, aged 12 Albert, aged 9; George, aged 7; Violet, aged o and Charles, aged 3. Inspector Idris Jones, at whose instance this summons was taken out, visited the house on May the 17th, and he would tell the court that the state in which he found the house and the children was likely to cause them unnecessary suffering and injury to their health. It was not necessary that he should prove that their health had already been injured. On May 24 the Inspector again visited this house and found that the condition of the children had not materially improved. Mr John said his instructions were not to press the case in any way, but to place the facts fairly and honestly before the bench. He added that it would be a great blessing if the daughter who was summoned that day could be placed under the care of some responsible persou who would endeavour to reform her, and he believed the officers of the Salvation Army were prepared to take the case in hand. The Rev. Maldwyn Davies, secretary of the Church of England Waifs and Strays Society, was also prepared to take over two of the children, and it was hoped that something would be done in respect of the other children, and thus prevent them from following in the footsteps of the oldest daughter. Inspector Idris Jones said that for the last 12 months he had had this case under observation. On May 17th he visited the house in company with P.C. Bassett of Neyland. Ruth then seemed to be very badly nourished, scantily and filthily clad, and verminous. The other children were fairly well nourished—some of them were well nourished-but they were all dirty and verminous. A bedroom upstairs was very foul smelling, and the state of the bed was horrible. The front bedroom in which the father slept was not quite so bad, but the yard was filthy. On the following Monday he and Dr. Tolputt visited the house and found it very slightly cleaner. The children were all in a similar condition with the exception that they were wearing clean shirts. Continuing, witness said that sometime ago the oldest daughter made a state- ment to him and P.C. Bassett as to the mode of life she had been living. She said she had been led astray since she was 13 years of age, and had more or less continued in that state. Defendant, who was so very deaf that it was with the utmost difficulty he could be got to understand a single word of what transpired, said he could not help the children being dirty and neglected as he left home every morning at six o'clock. The daughter had nothing to say. Dr. Percy Thomas Tolputt, Neyland, also described the condition in which he found the house on May 24th. The kitchen, out-houses, and yard did not look as if they had been cleaned for 12 months, and the bedding upstairs was so verminous that the doctor said he was afraid to venture very near to it. The backyard had not been cleaned since he visited it with the Inspector of Nuisances when orders were given for it to be cleaned. This was sometime ago. On May 24th witness examined the children and found they were all very scantily clad and dirty. Rev. Maldwyn Davies intimated that the Society with which he was connected, was prepared to take charge of Matilda (in respect of whom no summons was issued) and Ruth, entirely without payment. Providing there were any means of payment, the Society was prepared to take over the whole number. The Clerk pointed out that the magistrates could make a contribution order against the male defendant. Mr John For what it is worth. Rev. Maldwyn Davies said it would be necessary to guarantee payment. The Chairman (Mr Howell Walters) asked if this case had been before the Pembroke Guardians. Inspector Idris Jones said it had been on two occasions. It had also been before the Haverfordwest Guardians. The Qhairman It is out of the Haverfordwest district. What do the Pembroke Guardians say ? Inspector Jones They refuse custody. The case against the daughter was adjourned for a fortnight in order to give her the opportunity of going to a Salvation Army Home in Cardiff and making a new start in life. Tha Chairman said that many a daughter had to look after the home on less wages than were allowed her, but she had done nothing for her brothers and sisters. The daughter intimated that she was prepared to go to the Home. The father was bound over in the sum of Slo to keep the children clean and tidy, and Mrs Waymark, a Salvation Army officer, was appointed probation officer to make monthly reports to the Bench on the condition of the children. The Chairman said the Banch felt very sorry .for the male defendant, as it was obviously the daughter who was the more to blame. Mr John There is no doubt about that. But he will not very easily get a decent woman into the house where he is living now. The Chairman We hope the sanitary authority will have it cleaned on Monday. The father promised to do his best to look after the the children in future.
I Pembrokeshire Baptists.
Pembrokeshire Baptists. ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE COUNTY ASSOCIATION. j WONDERFUL ENTHUSIASM. The annual meetings of the Pembrokeshire Baptist Association were held at Cilgerran on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The weather was ideal, and the attendance constituted a record. The annual conference was presided over by Mr Sidney J Rees, Haverfordwest, who delivered a thoughful and inspiring address on Tbe Church in relation to Foreign Missions." The officers for the coming year are :—President, Rev B C Evans, Neyland vice-president, Rev J Jones, Llan- fyrnach. The Rev T E Gravell, Cold Inn, the very efficient and successful secretary, was re-elected. Mr P Rees, Dinas Cross, was elected treasurer. The resign- ation of the late treasurer, Mr J Rowlands, J.P., Haverfordwest, was received with much regret. Mr Rowlands has faithfully served the Association in this important capacity for 28 years, and resigned under doctor's orders on account of ill-health. The tributes accorded him on his retirement were thoroughly deserved and heartily endorsed by the delegates present. The president and secretary were appointed delegates on the Council of the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland. The Revs F C Tucker, Honeyborough, and J G Young, Mynachlogddu, were cordially welcomed into the Association. A committee was formed to consider the provisions of the scheme of the Baptist Union with reference to Ministerial Settlement. Strong resolutions were passed on the subjects of Sabbath Observance, Disestablishment, The Children's Act, the House of Lords, etc. The next Cymanfa will be held at Camrose. The reports of the Sunday School, Temperance, Home Mission, and other committees were considered satis- factory and adopted. On Tuesday evening the first preaching service was held. This was introduced by the Rev T E Gravell, and the Revs J Davies, Goodwich, and D J Evans, Newport (Pem.), delivered powerful sermons. The same evening services were also held in all the neighbouring chapels. On Wednesday, the public day of the Cymanfa, an immense crowd invaded Cilgerran, and the scene in the field near the station was most impressive. The presence of so many hundreds, who had been attracted solely by the prospect of hearing the advertised preachers, proved that the essentially Welsh feature of religious activity, the Cymanfa," has not lost its hold on the masses. The sight of such a sea of faces, all turned towards the rostrum, eager and set with attention and anticipation, now and then relaxing into a pleasant smile as a point was grasped and appreciated, was a tribute to the power of the preachers, and a proof of true religious instinct of the Welshman. In the absence cf a pastor at Penuel, the arrangements were in the capabie hands of the Rev. J. Williams, Cardigan, and there was no hitch from beginning to end. —The seven o'clock service was intro- duced by the Rev. D. P. David, Goodwick, and eloquent sermons were delivered by the Revs. R. Jones, Croesgoch, and J. W. Maurice, Tabor. The Rev. James Davies, Cwmpark, Treorchy, intro- duced the ten o'clock meeting. The special preachers, the Revs. Charles Davies, Cardiff, and E T Jones, Seion. Llanelly, treated the audience to ciaracteristic examples of pulpit oratory.—The afternoon rreeting was introduced by the Rev. Morgan Jones, B.A., Whitland. The Rev. J D Hughes, Blaenwaun, held thevast audience with his tuneful and fervent eloquence. 1e was followed by the Rev. Dan Davies, Fishguard, in a powerful and racy sermon. An English meeting, ittroduced by the Rev. W J Evans, Roch, at which the lev. T Lodwig EvaDs, Tenby, preached, was held at th' chapel for the benefit of the English friends. The evening service was opeed by the Rev. Jacob John, Boulah. Again the huge :oncourse listened with evident appreciation and en joy mint to the Rev. Charles Davies, and the arresting oratoryof the Rev. E T Jones. This service was a fitting termin.tion to a series of meet- ings which, for excellence of ermons and devotional character, has seldom been equaled and never excelled in the recent history of the Associaion.
i 4 Til BATT. WELSE REGIMENT,
4 Til BATT. WELSE REGIMENT, (A. Compay). Orders for the week euding lift June, 1903. Orderly Officer, Captain W. J Jones. Orderly N.C.O., Sergeant M. lathias. Church Parade, Sunday, 10.35 scarlet waist belt and frog, no pouch to be worn, rifles 0 be carried. Company Training, Monday, 81-m. plain clothes. Recruit Drill, Monday, Wedne^ay and Friday, 8 p.m. Monday and Friday, plain clothes Wednesday, uniform. Class Firing, Thursday, 10.30 an., uniform. I W J. JONES, Captain.