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Milford Haven Council.
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Milford Haven Council. PROPOSED EXTENSION OF URBAN BOUNDARIES. THE RECREATION GROUND. The monthly meeting of the Milford Haveo mban district council was held on Fiiday evening, when the members present were :Dr. Davits (chairman), Mr C. T. Blethyu (vice-chairman), Dr. George Griffith, Col. W. R. Roberts, M>?srs J. LL Davie«, J. Walk ley, A. S. Chugg, G. S. Kelway, D. G. Jones. T. G. Hancock, J Rees, and \V. Hire. COOKIXG METERS. In moving the adoption of the gas and water works committee's report recommending that tapping gear for water mains, costing about i::¡. and one dozen cast iron valve covers, c'J:stwg about ,E.) be ordered, Mr Biethyn said that the Manager had jusc ma.de a req uest for two dozen cooking meters. They were short of these meters at the works. The report, with the addition of a supply of meters, was adopted. NEW HOUSES. The sanitary committee reported having approved of the sanitary arrangements shown 01: the following plans, and recommend their adoption by the Council two housps proposed to bÐ built by Mr S. A. Scott in Great North Road house >»ncl shop proprsea to be built by Mr G P Tttrbervill iu Waterloo Road. I The r., p,.)rt was formally adopted on the motion of Mr Hancock, seconded by Mr D G Jones. HAMILTON TERRACE IMPROVEMENT. The Highways, Lighting, and Public Improvements Committee reported that they had received the fallowing tenders for t" third section of the Hamilton Terrace Improvement H. railings at a cost of 6s Od) B. Rogers, £ 120 (including railings at a cost of fi,3 0(i) Lloyd >fc Co., (excluding rail- iugs at a cost of £;)3 tis UU). The committee recommended that Lloyd it Co's tender be accepted. Recomncended (a) That pavement be re-laid in front of Pricry Cotisge at a cost of about i 17 los Od. (b) That the existing lamps in Trafalgar Road be re-arranged and that an additional | lamp be fixed in the road and 1.co an extra one in Dews- land (,c ) That the p lqm p .9, an d tree land Street, (c) That lamps, and tree guards throughout the district be painted. j RLICIIEATI-O-IT GROUND WASTED. Colonel Roberts moved the adoption of the repoit, and ] mentioned that the question of providing a RecreaS ion ground had again been considered by the committee iu accordance with the instructions given at the last meeting, and negotiations were now proceeding. In this connection he thought ir, was only right that he should remove a misapprehension which h:>d arisen in collection with the field adjoining Priory Lodge. It would be remembered that at the last meeting it was stated that although Mr Gaskell had informed the conncil that there was no land belonging to the Estate available for a Recreation grouud he had i.'evertheiess a few weeks after- wards let this particular field for the use of the church children in the district. Exception was taken, aDd under the circumstances, he thought not without reason, to what was assumed to be Mr Gaskeii's action in the matter. After inquiry he (Col. Roberta) found that Mr Gaskell had not let this tieid for any purpose of the kind and that it was entirely due to a misunderstanding that any public announcement to the effpet wasmade. lis thought it was only light that he should make that exp'lanation as the report had gained currency in the town that Mr Gaskeli had not hew impartial in the administration of the aff iirs of the Estate. Mr W al kely seconded the adoption of the report. Dr. Griffith I assume that the ground is eligible for a 1 Recreation Ground ? Colonel Roberts He will not let it for that purpose to anybody. He has decided that. SPRAY BATHS IX THE BEDEOCili. Mr Jones enquired if the Towu Fire Brigade could not iind aoroe bets or method and different time for their practices than those adopted :tt the present time During the current week he had received various complaints from people who had suffered inconvenience through these practices. In some cjses the water was thrown into the bedrooms, and in other eases stieet passengers bad received a supply as the hose was being transferred from one posi- tion to another. Col. Roberts When was this ? Mr Jones: On Wednesday evening about eight o'clock. The matter was referred to the highway's committee, and the report, a.s given above, was adopted. THE NEW SAILORS' BETHEL. The Chairman said it was important that the Council should associate themselves with the opening function of the new Sailors' Bethel. Mr Mathews had asked him, as chairman of the Council, to write to the Frst Lord of the Admiralty asking that some warships should be in the Harbour for the opening ceremony, which woe id take place towards the end of July. He had complied with that request, and it was suggested that the Council shouid associate itself with the event by directly writing to the Lords of the Admiralty with the same object, and this would furnish a good opportunity to push the navai base question. Milford h:rbour had been very scantily recognised of late years as compared with other British harbours. He premised that he would bring the matter before the Council. Col. Roberts I thiuk it is a private undertaking, and I don't thirk that we should be justified in taking notice of it. I think it would be an unwise precedent to establish. The Cii-iii mtit There opinions differ. But if that is the wish of the Council there it ends. No resolution was m tde and the matter dr:;pp8d PROPOSED EXTENSION OF URBAN BOUNDARIES. Dr. Griffith submitted a motion in favour of the appointment of a committee consistiug of the whole council to consider the question of extending the bound- aries of the urban district. He said this question was a very important one. For many years past it had occu- pied his mind, but he thought it inadvisable to submit a scheme before he consulted the Council on the matter of principle. The time had now arrived when it should be considered. Sometime sgo a resolution was m ')r el at the Council that cettain houses besuppjied with water, but the difncutty then felt w? that if they commenceù supplying water to the rural district they would not know where to stop. The Council should, however, see that people living in the immediate vincinity were supplied with water, because there was plenty of water now in the town reservoir. lie pointed out that his resolution did not commit the Council to the principle of extending the boundaries: it would be referred to a committee of the whole Council who would submit a report which could be discussed in public. Whatever decision tho council arrived at he hoped they would be unanimous. There were houses in the vicinity which were entirely dependent on the wells for their supply of watar, and he would allow the council to judge of its purity. Colonel Roberts seconded, and said that for some years he had thought this was a question which ought to be taken up by the Council. He suggested that instead of referring the matter to a committee of the whole Council it should be first discussed by a small committee. His experience of large committees was that where a question involving much detail was discussed it meant a great deal of time not wisely spent. Mr Walkiey fa.voured a large committee at the outset as the question to be discussed was very important. He was in favour o "the extension, and thought that subsequently | the details could be referred to a smail committee. Col. Roberts remarked that in the absence of details the council could arrive at no decision. Mr Chugg: I think we ought to go into the details first. The Chairman thought it would be a waste of time in having the matter referred to a committee of the whole council. Mr Hancock failed to see where- the waste of time came in. If the whole council were called those members could attend who desired to. Dr. Griffith said his desire was to have a unanimous report. There were strong reasons why the urbau boundaries should be extended. Of course "there would have to be a Local Government Board inquiry. Mr J. LI. Davies confessed to a feeling of disappoint- ment. He thought they would have had something definite before them that evening. He desired to see some plan or scheme showing how much of the outlying district it was advisable to take in. Dr. Griffith replied that the couscillors were all familiar with the district, and could afterwards call in the Surveyor. Mr Davies We ought to have a sketch of it. Dr. Gtiffich Then it would be his idea. Mr Davies It is very vague now. Mr J. Rees Dr. Griffith would like to know whether the Council will extend the area or uot. After we have decided that, the details can be considered. Mr Davies: Why not approve of the principle now ? Mr Kelway: I object to that. Xo notice has been given of that, and it is very important that it should be well considered before we come to any conclusion one way or the other. I support the resolution that it be a committee of the whole council because everyone should be conversant with the details before coming to a decision. The resolution was adopted. PUBLIC HEALTH ACTS. On the motion of Col. Roberts, it was decided (1) That an application be made to the Local Government Board for an order declaring parts (i and 10 of the Public Health Acts Amendment Act, 1907, to be in force in the Milford Haven Urban District. (2) That an application be made to His Majesty's Secretary of State for Home Affairs for an order declaring p-irt S of the Public Health Acts Amendment Act, 1007, to be in force in the Milford Haven Urban District. A URGENT MATTER. Mr Kelway asked when the railway committee would be called together to consider what action shoutd be taken consequent on the communication from the G.W.R Co. read at the last meeting of the COLInCil. He added that if this was the way in which the communication was to be dealt with It was useless for them to take any further notice of it. The Chairman promised that the commmittee would be called next week. Dr. Griffith supported Mr Kelway's protest. He thought the question should be considered at a very early date, as it was of great urgency. The Chairman said the matter bad been discussed by the Clerk and himself, and there were reasons for not calling a meeting until next week. FIRE ENGINE AND HVD RANTS. ihe nuance committee reported that the sanction of the Local Government Board to the borrowing of £ 20,3 for fire engine, re-payable in 10 years, and of XS,5 for fire hydrants, re-payable in H years, had been received, and they had directed that an application be made to the Public Works Loan Commissioners for the loans.
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CHERRIES | /ft are now in season. The most delicious Cherry Puddings, Cherry Pies and f Cherry Tarts | are made by using j tTBORWICK S i BAKiNG POWDER 1
- A WeSi-kne^n Footballer.…
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A WeSi-kne^n Footballer. The football match, which was played at Carrnar- then rnvk at Easter (1P0(J), between the Brothers Williams. of Haverfordwest, siud the Brothers Randall, of Llanelly, will s'iil he fresh in the memory of cur readers and Oio following interest- Mi:, HUW.UD WILLIAM-. iug statement is made by one of the winning term- Mr Howard Williams, whose address is 1, Dark Street, Haverfnrdwest i-The least cold," says Mr Williams, would affect my kidneys, and In ing on severe pains in my back and loins. Sometimes the pain would s p r e a d to Illy shoulders. I was also troubled with splitting bead aches, and now and then came over dizzy. Hearing that Doan's backache Kidney puis were a good medicine for such troubles, I made up my mind to try them. They did nie a great deal of good in every way, strengthening my back, and complddy dnvin? aw?v the pains. I can indeed "peak well cf I ¡'JalJ's pm" 'Signed) Howard i:p(?;!k wi-ii (f T, fhyr 7 years after making the above statement, Air Williams said :—" I still keep quite well, and I confirm all I said for Doan's backache kidney pills many years ago." Doan's Backache Kidney pill:, are two shillings and ninepence per bos or six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence. Of all chemist-and stores, or post free, direct from Foster-McCiellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street, London, W. Be sure you get the same kind of pills as Mr W illiaUJ" had.
ftiiifcrd Haven Sessions.…
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ftiiifcrd Haven Sessions. CHARGE UF FALSE PRETENCES. COMPLAINT LODGED 13 Y WESLEY AN MINISTER AND CATHOLIC PRIEST. These sessions were hebl on "Vv cdnesday last, before Dr. George Griffith (chaiimaii), Roberts, Mr J. LI. I !> ins, Mr G. H. D. nid, and Dr. Daviea. S PLAYING PITCH AND TUSS. Thomas McGuire (mason), Alfred Hicks, John Bodrick, John Anthony (labourers), Hubberston, Peter McCaucb, and Frederick MeCanch (labourers), Haven's Head, were summoned for piajing a game of chance, to wit, pitch aud toss, on the Hubberston and Gallyswick Road, on June (i. Defendants admitted ti e offence. I'.C. Griffiths 3uid th o; on Sunday, June Gib, he waa | concealed in a held, and kept, observation on the defen- conee'Ued ii: n. tie! and k<-p. obsp!'v:tt iou ou thu defec- defendants take part in the game desciibed. In answer to the lwhee sngfaut the police constable said that the men were very noisy, Wå some of them were making use of b?d language. Some uf the men he was unable to identify. Hicks and Peter McCaneh, who did not appear nor send an explanation, were Heed -3s each costs, and the other defendants 2s (id each and costs. The Chairman remarked that the bench were determined to put down this sort of thin". A CASE OF EMERGENCY. Thomas Pietou, labourer, Coombs, was summoned for riding a bicycle without a light on the Milford and Steynton Road on June 2nd. Defendant appeared and expi lining that it was a case of emergency, as he was fetching a midwife, the case was dismissed. DISMISSED. '1 Frederick Lttiiig, tish merchant, Gwili Road, was sum- I moned for the i: regular attendance of his child at school. The attendance officer stated that since the adjournment, the child had lost eight attendances. Defendant's wife handed in a medical certificate, and the case was dismissed. ASSAULT BY A WOMAN. Louise Hitchius, married woman, Hakin, was suminoued by Annie l'owusend, married woman, also of Hakm, for an alleged assault on June 4. Mr Harold Evans, solicitor, appeared for the complainant. Complainant told the court that defendant called her a beastly drunkard, made certain allegations against her husbaud, and afterwards caught her hold by the hair of her head and dragged her over the doorstep. She now produced a bunch of hair, which she alleged, the defen- dant pulled from her head. Defendant also beat her ,and declared that she would throw boiling water over her. Defendant admitted having struck the complainant, but couiplailiant made certain serious immoral allegations against her. Joseph vVotton, a witness, was called, and said he saw the defandant catch hold of the complainant's hair. Defendant was sworn, and said that she came to Milford as a barmaid fifteen years ago, and complainant was continually calling her a prostitute. That was the reason why he struck the complainant. The Chairman warned the defendant against taking the law into hsr own hands, and said a fine of ti and costs would be imposed. Defendant: Why ? The Chairman I am not going to answer questions. That is the decision of the bench, and some of them thought the fine ought to have been a great deal heavier. If you don't pay it you will be committed. Defendant: I have never been before you before. CASE UNDER THE CHILDREN'S ACT. hii?ii i?nbert, o'P?Y) Jonnston Beaconing. was sum- moned for allowing her child, Albert Probert, aged 1U years, to be in the street for the purpose of begging on J une 12. Defendant admitted the offence, and pleaded ignorance. D.C.C. James said this case was brought under the pro- visions of the Children's Act, and was done in the interest of the child. It was quite possible that the defliidant, and other people of her class, did not know of the provisons of thi., Act, which were of a very stringent nature. The object was to get tho children looked after in a better manner. At present children were taken about with the object of cieating sympathy. The Chairmain said the Act was a very good oue. It was very sad to see so many children taken about the streets in a most pitiable sttte. The result was that they were brought up as vagrants. In answer to the bench, defendant said she had five children. The other chiidron were just ouside the town. The Chairman What school do they go to ? The defendant said th^y did not go to any school. She used to live at Swansea, but she left that town three years ago. The Chairman Why don't you take them to the Workhouse r Defendant said she had a husband, but his eye-sight was now failing. The case was dismissed with a caution. COMMITTED TO THE QUARTER SESSIONS. I William Robert Arden, of no fixed abode, was charged with obtaining one sovereign by false pretences from the Rev. John Ward, Wesleyau minister, Milford Haven, on May 1.3. Prisoner was also charged with obtaining £ 1 from Father R. Burke, Catholic Priest, Milford, on May l'j. Hev. John Ward said he resided in Charles Street. Prisoner came to his house on the day referred to, and producing an Army form asked him to compare it with himself. He saw that the comparison in the details seemed accurate—his hair was brown, his eyes blue, he had an anchor on the fore-arm i!ec—and prisoner added that he was being transferred froia York to Milford Haven, where he had received an appointment as goods guard on the G.W.R., but added that he must appear before the Board of Iuspecton at Liverpool, He said he had been spending his money rather recklessly, and asked for the loan of a sovereign until the following Wednesday, May 19. This happened on the Saturday. Prisoner also told him that he had pension money amounting to £7 10s. owing to him, and witness advanced him Xi on the strength of his statement. Prisoner left him the Army form as a security. By the Chairman Ha told me he was a sergeant in the Royal Hussars, and that he had served ou the railway in South Africa. On Sunday evening prisoner again called and said he must have the Army form to present at Liverpool. Dr. Davies Have you been in the habit of lending money to these men ? Witness I am very cautious, but this man came to me as a soldier, and if he were a genuine soldier, I thought the form would be worth more to him than a sovereign. Witness added that on the strength of a letter purport- ing to come from Mr Biddlecombe, he handed him the army form. He hesitated about giving up the form, but the prisoner said If that is not Mr Biddlecombe's writ- ing I ba ve comm itted forgery, and you can get me arrested now, and I shall lose my pension." Witness, seeing what the prisoner stood to lose, then gave him the Army form, and prisoner left. Mr E. J. Biddlecombe, station master, Milford Haven, was called. He denied having written the letter produced, nor did he authorise anyone to write it. The letter was written on G.W.R. notepaper, but he did not know the prisoner, nor was he, to his knowledge, ever employed on the railway or about to be employed there. Father Burke said that prisoner also called on him, and said that in consequence of his great experience on the South African railways he had been appointed goods guard at Milford. But, he added, it was necessary for him to go to Liverpool for an inspection, and he asked him to "do him a good turn." He said he was getting 2s Gd a day pension, and witness remarked that it was rather strange that a man in receipt of such a pension should be entirely without money. Prisoner replied that he had been taking a couple of pints of beer daily and spending too much on billiards, and witness advanced him the sovereign. D.C.C. James mentioned that prisoner was now in custody on a similar charge £rum Pembroke, and he had been brought down that day on special permission of the Home Ollice to prevent his being re-arrested. Prisoner, who had nothing to say, wa3 committed to hke Lis trial at the next (Quarter e8IOlJ8. ONE MONTH'S HARD LAEO L-R. Joseph Burder, the Drang, Milford, was charged with stealing three hake and a piece of hessing, value 2s, the property of A!'Jx'ilHlf'l' C. on June property of Alexander C. Chugg, tish merchant, on June William Davies, in the employ of Mr Chugg, said that on Saturday last he left work about 2 o'clock after being employed iceing and packing hake in boxes. The boxes were covered with hessiug tacked down. Witness saw the boxes at 1.30, and fouud that three fishes were missing from one of the boxes, and the piece of hessing gone. The hes?tn? was produced. he,Pin.g L- John 4tatfd th?T he was concealed in the: market on the afternoon of June 12th. He saw defendant enter the market, go to Mr Chugg's boxes, and take three hake, which he packed up in the hessing from the top of the box. Defendant left and Witness overtook him as he was leaving the Docks. He brought him back to Mr Chugg's stand and charged him with the theft. Defend- ant said I did not steal the fish, and if I did, I am willing to pay for it." The market was closed during the time witness was watching. Defendant, who elected to be dealt with summarily, denied having taken the fish from Mr Chugg's boxes. He picked them up. Defendant, who had been repeatedly convicted, was sent to prison for one month's hard labour.
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Printing.—Everyone Knows when he likes the finished job. Onr men put their brains into their work and so produce the printing that pleases.
Fifty Years Ayo. .I
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Fifty Years Ayo. I From tho Telegraph of June 22, 1859. j Captain Kortcn Rhys, who is web-known in this neighbourhood, and who formerly resided at Hayston Hfill, has arrived at New York iu the Niagara." He intends at once to commence his amatour theatrical career through the States and Cauada, in order to win his Y,1,000 bet. HAT HARVEST.—The hay harvest has commenced in tiiisi neighbourhood. Several fields have been cut. The earliest cutting we have heard of i3 that of a, field belong- ing to Mr Isaac Roberts. Merlin's Hill, which fell before the scythe on Tuesday (yesterday) week. The hay in most C'ses is thin. and does not equal an average crop. ABMISSIOX OF FKEKXI.X.—The Mayor (Owen Edmund Davies, Esq ,) held a court on Monday last, the 20th iast., for the admission of Freemen for the Borough of Haver- fordwest, when the claims of the following persons were investigated r,nd admitted. They were then sworn in, viz: —Charles Williams, City Road, printer: Josppb Harries, cork cutter; John Rogers, Castle Back, shoe- maker John Hughes, Kilgctty, farmer; William Jones, Merlin's Bridge, shoenuker George Carter, Hollo way, sa,ldle.r Jolin Jeti k ius, saddler; John Jenkins, Diaenbid, farmer; William Cozens, Crescent, solicitor.
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WHY IT IS that Horniman's Pure Tea is most in demand ? Because they do not advertise the Jargest sale in the world, or the cheapest tea the earth produces, but everyone knows that Horniman's Pure Tea is the best value for money for the best is always the cheapest, and, being "Full weight tcithout thvpaelcage" the consumer gets what he pays for. Sold by the principal grocers, confectioners, and co-operative societies throughout the world. Sold in Haverfordwest by: J. & J. P. Reynolds, Grocers, High Street (Wholesale and Retail). Milford Haven Meyler, Chemist Perkins & Co., Grocers. Pembroke Griffiths, Grocer. Pembroke Dock Llewellyn Thomas, Central Stores.
I C?CKKT. j i
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C?CKKT. MILFORD HAVEN v. PEMBROKE DOCK. This auiio. b ague encounter is always invested with great kesi:n -s »nd Saturday's meeting at Milford was no exception. Some clever bowling was witnessed, for it is an iiccepted fact J. Morris (Milford) and H. Sloggett (Pembroke Dock) are tho finest bowlers in the county on their day. Both men wore in rare fettle. Morris took 6 wickets for It), and Sloggett 5 for 17, whilst C. Mason was also in capital form -i iii-i was equally difficult to play. He got 4 for 1G. The visitors batted first and were all out for the moderaie total of 36. Sou-ill as this score was it was felt tbnt agninst Sloggett and Dicky Morris it would require getting, and indeed it did, for when the seventh and eighth wicket fell the scores were level. It feli to the lot of Bernard Roche to pull his side out of the wood and he made, the winning hit amidst applause. It was a well won victory. Sc-,res MILFOBD. E J Smith c Williiims b R Morris 0 E Walters t. Sloggett 2 J Morris lhw, b R Morris. 9 C M:isot> run oiit 5 P Scullion b Sl,,ggett 1 B Blockwell, b Sloggett 9 F Lloyd c and b Sloggdt 3 G Thiitnas run out.) G (;1('1 b Iogrtt 0 B L Roche, not cut. 13 J H.i tel. iù c Slcgg(lU b R Morris. 0 Extras 2 Tota-I 19 PEMBROKE DOCK. S Elliott b C Mason 8 II Sloggett c and b J Monis. 5 W Fi,-Ider c Smith b C Mnson. 10 R Morris b J Morris. 4 N Gwyther b C Mason. 1 S Fielder b J Morris. 3 II Davesou b J Moiris 3 F Fifdder b J Mori is. 0 C Silcox b J Morris,. 0 B Lewis b C Mason 1 S W iliia!1J8 /Jot ont 0 Extras 1 Total 36 HAVERFORDWEST v. RIIOSMARKET. The Haverfordwest Cricket. Club journeyed to Rhos- market oil Tbur.-ddy lint and after a very exciting game the bom-v-tiers were victorious by two runs. Rhosmarket i went to the wickets first and runs came slowly. James Morris made the highest score knocking up H The 10th wicket eventually fell for ;30 runs. Both teams were evenly matched and the visitors ran an even race with their opponents totals at the fall of each wicket, the scores at the fall of the 6th and 8th wickets being exactly the same. When the ninth wicket fell the score was 49 to the homesters' 50 and amid much excitement Ellis scored thewuminghit. Ewmt D?vifs ??g top scorer for the visitors, with 11, including a fmc six over the hedge. Owing to the bumpy nature of the ground there was DO les than 14 extras. For the visitors W. E. Roberts took bowling honours with seven wickets for 21 runs. Scores KHOSMABKET. Rev T A Thomas b W E Roberts 2 R Hairies b W E ltobel-tii 7 J H Veaables b W E Roberts 0 John Morris c J I) Jones b W E Roberts 1 H Sketch b J D Jones 3 James Russan b W E Roberts -3 J Moiris b J D Jones H W Ri-es (run out) 1 ABA Cattanach h W E Roberts 2 H Yenables c J D Jones b W E Roberts 0 JR<:cs(not ("it). 0 Extras 15 50 HAVERFORDWEST. W E Roberts b J rtusgait 1 M E Morgan b J Russan (j G B Griffith b Cattanach. 3 J D Jones b Russan 2 F A Scott b Cattaiiach 2 Rev. T A Harries b :fi.us6un 1 D F Parry b Russan I E Davies b Russan 11 Tudor Jones (not out) 6 D Williams b J Morris. 3 L Ellis b Russan 2 Extras. 14 52 HAVERFORDWEST GRAMMAR SCHOOL v. MILFORD 2NDS. The return match between these teams was played on the Racecourse on Saturday when the School won by 12 runs. It will be remembered that at the former match tho visitors were victorious by 7 runs. The game was a very even one, and proved very interesting. The School batted first and two wickets fell for no runs, but Mr Burliu came to the rescue and but for one catch which was missed after the second ball played faultlessly throughout his innings, scoring an invaluable 26. Dagwel! was the only other of the batsmen to score double figures. He was caught after a lively 12. The bowling honours for tho visitors were taken by Knight 3 for 7, and Lewis 2 for G. J Oakley made top score for the visitors with 10 runs, and they were all dismissed for 46 runs. The bowling honours were carried off by Mr Burling 3 for 8, Dagwell 4 for 14, and Mr Sealy 3 fur 18. Scores:— I CiBAMMAE SCHOOL. M H Rogers b P ThoIDa.e. 0 A G Tamlyn c Hoggins b O'Shea 0 E J Burling c Howellsb Kuight 26 E Sealy Ibw b O'Shea. 6 F S Thomas c Thomas b LewIs. o Rev J Heiison c O'Shea b L,,wis 1 S Dagwell c Davies b Knight 12 D D James c Oakley b Thon)as 4 A J Edwards c O'Shea b Thomas 2 T W Edwards c and b Knight 0 J Lewis not out 0 Extras. 5 Total. 5R MILFOBD 2NPS. H Martin b E I v 0 A Adams c E Sealy b E J Burling 0 H Knight c Dagwell bE Sealy. k J Oakley b Dagwell 10 T Davies b E Sealey 1 T Cleaver c E J Burling b Dagwell 5 D O'Shea c Rev J Heuson b DagweII. (; D Thomas c Tamlyn b E J Burling 2 C Howells c E J Burling b Dagwell 3 E Hoggins cLewis h E J Burhng. 5 I Lewis not out 0 Extras. 6 Total. 46
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Police Court.—At the Haverfordwest police court on Friday befoie Mr T. II. Thomas, George Teile, a stranger, was fined Is and costs for having been drunk and incapable on the previous I)ight.-The case was proved by P.C. Thomas (69). j A^QIOERSTS cf ALL KINDS Sickness, Employers' Liability, Burglary and Fidelity guarantee Risks INSURED AGAINST BY THE RAILWAY PASSENGERS ASSURANCE COMPANY Capital (fully subscribed) S IpOOOpOOO Claims paid £ £ 5,600,000.. 64, CORNHILL, LONDON. A. VIAN, Secretary Agents—Mr E. J. Biddlecombe, G.W.R. Old Milford Mr F, Langford, G.W.R. Haverfordwest. IGENTS REQUIRED IN UNREPRESENTED DISTRICTS. J, Wo m E NSU "m'mn ltd. THIS NAME on a Watch is the HALL-AIARK of RELIABILITY 6 It means that the materials and work- 9 manship used in its construction are a the Best Obtainable regardless of I cost; that the Watches carrying it are made by J. W. BENSON, Ltd. It appears only on BENSON'S WATCHES RENOWNED as the MOST RELIABLE IN THE WORLD. They are made in Gold and Silver, all patterns of Cases, for Ladies or Gentlemen. From £ 5 to £ 1,000. AT LOWEST CASH PRICES or on H tb tim$ H System of MONTHLY PAYMENTS. The Kev-wind "LUDGATJ:" in Silver Cases, 95: 5; in 13-ct. Gold Cases, £ 1* • 12. The New Keyless English Lever for Ladies, in 18-ct. Gold Cases, £10. The Keyless "BANK" in Silver Cases, S5; in 18-ct. Gold Cases, £ 15. The Keyless "LUDGATE" in silver Cases, £ 8:8; in 18-ct. Gold Cag. es, 9-20. The World-Renowned "FIELD" in 18-Ct. Gold Cases, £ 25. Many owners write us, are of INCOMPARABLE EXCELLENCE." OUR DOOES fully UluKtratort (the la rgest and most complete issued), are sent post free. No. 7. of W«tche», Chains and Jc')rf?. t y? (If '?"'?". ?'.?'?'rc Piute, ??'"C S'?'Cf B for /?'' ''?'. "?' ;))-t?/ net n!t'x?)MtM J 'rcst'i'ls- FitUv, Trm-i'llivy' Cases, ?c. MF S?M??M j ds ?? BEN?UM? Ltd. a The Premier Watch & Clock Makers, g Makers to the India tti-id War Offices, H the Atiszm'<.y, &c., &C. 62 & 64, i j LUDGATE H ILL. L; U ¡-I. i a. LONDON, E.C. fc Jy '>.c" 'By' J :JJ.t? ? .e>f<>@"' ?' ?  .?   EVANS & ROACH, AUCTIONEERS, Robeston Hall & Milford Haven. SALES CASHED AND GUARANTEED r k i"ST ?,ri 'i Z E IU? .4!?AC!i IN Es I IS "ALFA^ JVAL" JFA I "ALFAMLAVAL Pj If <!????? SEPARAT0R PRODUCE MORE BUTTER AND "?? J B C0ST LESS ™AN FIVE C0W3 AND 110 SEPARATOR. The Alfa-L-ival Separators are fixed In any idairy, and a month's free trial given. Apply to the Sole Agents for the LBited Kingdom- DAIRY SUPPLY Co., LTD., Museum-st., London, W.C. is a very ancient word as applied to Clothes. In the olden days "fine raiment" was a mark of distinction and self-respect. ill "Imperia" Clothing has been produced to meet the special requirements of those who only want the best materials and workmanship. ç Cheap clothing Cfi is dear in the long run. It does not wear, does < not keep its shape, and is most unsatisfactory in use. Cjf Imperia" Clothing is reasonable in price, and is designed to please the discrimin- ating purchaser who judges clothing on its merits. You iP PI can easily test this statement | Jills ISA by giving it a trial. 1 ) ??f J WE make what I ? ? ?? JjF YOU want DAVID DAVIES, 18, High St., Haverfordwest. No need to Sell a Cow to Buy a DOMO! The DOMO is a First-class CREAM SEPARATOR at Prices within the reach of every Cow keeper. DOMO IS WARRANTED ON EVERY POINT. COMPARE PRICES. £ s. d. H.S. to skim 9 galls. per hour 2 2 0 B „ 12 „ 2 10 0 0 „ 16 „ 3 10 0 1 „ 20 „ 4 10 0 2 „ 28 „ 5 10 0 3 „ 45 „ 8 10 0 4 ,,67 „ 12 00 Free Trial and Written Guarantee given with every Domo. SOLE AGENTS: G. Llewellin & Son, Dairy Engineers, Haverfordwest. ————————————— I I 171 1 11, iiii IT PAYS FOR ITSELF IN A FEW WEEKS. The "DIABOLO" THE WORLD'S CHEAPEST SEPARATOR. SKIMS CLEAN 27 GALLONS PER HOUR. PRICE ONLY C4 4s. Od. MAY BE HAD A FORTNIGHT ON TRIAL. ABOU r HALF THE PRICE OF OTHER MACHINES. "SUNBEAM BUTTER COLOUR a new and much improved Batter colouring. It produces a fine bright straw colour, much more natural than any other butter colouring on the market. I 1-' For further particulars and FREE SAMPLES apply to Annatto Rezinet & Butter HOXTON, E. J. FULLWOOD & BLAND Colouring Manuflrs, HOXTON, AGENTS WANTED. LONDON, N. WYON HOUSE, MARKET STREET, IS THE RECOGNISED CENTRE OF FASHION FOR MIXJLIITERY. WE ARE NOW SHOWING OUR NEW PARIS MODELS. FLOWER CHAPEAUX IN GREAT VARIETY. Not only in our Millinery do we excel, we have some striking Bargains in COSTUMES, DRESSES, CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND BELTS. WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN CHILDREN'S OUTFITS Mrs. LLEWELLIN, Wyon House. 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." THE ORIGINAL Mey's owing to its strong con- struction, guarantees greatest durability. It works uniformally, no Shocks or Vibration of any kind, thereby affording a high degree of efficiency and very light running. i"n ii 1 ■1J w I Baai  ¡;) < OJ Before Buying try our Original Mey's with Free Suspended Bowl running in Ball Bearings. Gear completely encased. Small consumption of Oil. Cleanest Skimming. Testimonials for Machines which have been 12 and more years in use. SOLE AGENTS- Rees & Roberts, HAVERFORDWEST. DEW STREET FOR VALUE! HIGH=CLASS DRESSMAKING. A FINE STOCK OF MATERIALS NOW ON VIEW. This branch is under the management of a highly qualified person, fit and style guaranteed. Prices very moderate. There is also a Large Stock of HOSIERY, CLOTHING, AND GENERAL DRAPERY. THE VALUE OFFERED MUST APPEAL TO KEEN BUYERS. All Goods bought in the best Markets and sold at reasonable price WILLIAM EVANS, FLANNEL SHOP, DEW STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. Printed and Published by the Proprietors, W-Ni. LEWIS & Soxs, at their General Printing Offices Bridge Street, in the Parish of St. Martin, Haverfordwest, on Wednesday, June 0, 1909.
I I ! OSapbesiofs l?oad Sports.I
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OSapbesiofs l?oad Sports. LIST OF PRIZ E WINN EPS. The Clarbeston Road Sports were held in a field adjoining tho railway station on Thur\¡uy last in the piesence of a fairly largo number of spectators. The judges were Messrs R LJ Lloyd. J.P., Victor J Higaron, J.P., L W Penn (Carorose), M H Harries, J.P. (Solva). Mr J J Sweeney (South Leys), officiated as starter. The position of hnn. treasurer was filled by Mr W. G. Llewellin, C.C., and that of hon. sec. by Mr J Morris, Picton Inn, Clarbeston Read. The handicapper was Mr Ben Hooper. The duties of field crier wore carried out by Mr George Jenkins, Lower Haythog. Appended is a list of the results:— 100 Y am? flat Race, for b"ye unaer n years of age (2 miles radius). This race was run in two heats, the winners of tI", heats being T Jones. Corner, Wiston. and John Devonald, Clarbeston Road, first heat J H Voyle, Clarbeston Road and A Jenkins, Lower Haythog, second heat. In the final Devonald rnn wel, winning by a few -"uches ? Jones came second and ,Tenkm third. 100 Yards Open Handicap Flat Race.—1st heat—1, Fred SuHivrin, I?'?etfordwest: 2, John Henton, Good wick. 2nd heat—1, Percy Thomas Bangeston 2, A W Reynolds, Navberth, did bent—Howard Edwards, Haverfordwest ?, Sid ?ViHiama. Tenby. In the final P Thomas won after a hard race, H Edwards coming second, and A Reynolds third. One Mile Cycle Race for those who hnd not won a first prize (1 miles ra(litis).-Ist beat—1, W Jenkins, Lower Haythog; 2, Thomas George, Moat. 2nd heat- I, J Thomas, Gelii, Llawhaden 2, E MorrK Bletherston. ;rd beat-I, LI. Rees, ^Newton; 2, B Bushell, Walton. In the final, after an exciting struggle, T George won by a few yards, W Jenkins coming second, and LI. Rees third. 100 Yards Sack Race.—1, M 0 Griffiths, Cresswell, Begelly 2, Ben Hooper, Jeffreston; 3, A Morgan, Jeffreston. 220 Yards Open Handicap. —1, AY Reynolds, Narber'h (24 yards) 2. W H Thomas, Haverfordwest (15 yards); °, Frank Phillips, Hiverfcidwest (30 yards). 100 Yards Open Flat Race for ladies.—1, Patsy Bushell, I Walton 2, M A Reed, Knock. 110 Yards Open Handicap Flat Race. — 1, P Thomas, Bangeston (11 yards) 2nd, W II Thomas. Haverford- west (I:) yards) 3rd, Frank Phillips, Haverfordwest (30 yards). Ladies' Thred and Needle Race.—Mr J J Sweeney had kindly offered a silver-plated preserve stand as the prize for this race. The winner was Patsy Bushell, Walton. One Mile Open Handicap Cycle Race.—This race caused much exeitement. Bert Farrow, Haverfordwest, started 1UO yards behind the first man, but in the second round passed six competitors, gaining second position. He was, however, too late to overtake the leading man, who had 110 yards start, and the result was-I, W Lawrence, Lawrenny; 2nd Bert Farrow; 3rd, J W Hughes, Rhydberth. High Jump.—J M Thomas, Haverfordwest, won with a jump of 4ft Sins. David Lewis, Spittal, was second. 100 Yards Flat Race for Married Men over 40 years of age (4 miles radius),-I, Owen Absalom, Rudbaxton, 2, George Jenkins, Lower Haythog. Three Miles Open Handicap Cycle Rpce.-This was perhaps the best race of the day. Starting 43.3 yards (nearly a quarter of a mile) behind the first man, Bert Farrow soon began to overtake the others. In the fourth lap, amid much applause, he had gained second position, and soon afterwards ove-rtook the leader, W. Lawrence, Lawrenny, who had 320 yards start. The race was now between these two. Farrow contented himself with being paced, but in the last lap dashed ahead, and won easily, Lawrence coming second. 100 Yards Flat Race (1 miles radius).-I, David Lewis, Spittal; 2, David Davies, Spittal 3, Jack Edwards, Gelli. Obstacle Race.-I, J M Thomas, Haverfordwest; 2, R Lees, Clarbeston Road. One Mile Handicap Tr{lttill Race.-1, Louis Griffiths' Baby (scratch) 2, Willie Reed, Knock. Jumping Competition (pole wall, and hurdle).—1, George Jenkins' (Lower Haythog) Little Eva"; 2, B Llewellin, Newton 3, W II George, Camrose. Consolation Jumping Competition. — 1, WH George; 2, Stanley Evans, Crundale,
Dungieddy Sessions.
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Dungieddy Sessions. REFUSED TO BE BOUND OVER. "WOULD RATHER GO TO PRISON." The Dungleddy Sessious were held at Clarbeston Road on Friday before Mr R. I*. L. Penn (iu the chair), Mr Ll. Lloyd, Penty Park, and Mr Victor Higgon. STRAYS. For allowing two mares to stray on the highway on the 22nd of October, James Price, a travelling hawker, was fined 5s and costs. For allowing a donkey to stray on the highway on the 24th of May and on the 13th of June, John Griffiths, of Wallis, was fined (id and costs for each offence. For allowing four cows to stray on the Ambleston Road on the 13th of June, Martha Griffiths, of Wallis, was fined Gd and costs each animal. WITHOUT LIGHTS. John Rees Phillips, Llanboidy, waschargad with riding a bicycle without a light on the 23rd of May. P. C. Miles, of Clynderwen, proved the case, and said that when asked his name and address defendant gave his name as Daniel Morgan, of Eglwyswrw. He had no lamp on his bicycle. Fined 10s inclusive. Charles Williams, a farm servant at Colby, Wiston, was charged with a similar offence. P. C. Bennett proved the caso, and said he saw defen- dant on the Wiston Road at 11.30 on the night of the 14th inst. On being spoken to defendant said he had tried to get his lamp to burn but failed. It was au acetylene gas lamp. Mr Higgon Did he try to light it whilo your were with him ? Witness No. Fined 7s Gd including cost. REFUSED TO QUIT LICENSED PREMISES. W. L. Harries, a Crundale innkeeper, summoned Lewis Lloyd of Cwmgwrach, Neath, for refusing to quit his licensed premises on the 3rd of June, when requested. The complainant told the bench that the girl came and told him that two men had been interfering with her and ill-treating her, and that one of them had taken her comb. Complainant then went to them and told them that they had better give the comb back. Defendant then became disorderly, but on being urged by his com- panion he put the comb on the furniture. Complainant requested him to leave, but he refused until he had had the girl's name and address. These complainant declined to give him. and defendant thereupon became very violent, took off his jacket, and commenced using very offensive language. Complainant added that defendant was a collier. Asked how long defendant had been on the premises, cemplainant said about half-au-hour, and he had had three or four glasses of beer. D. C. C. James mentioned that this was not the first time that advantages had been taken over Mr Harries by such men as the defendant. They came down from Glamorgan- shire with a certain amount of money, of which they did not know the value, and they entered country public houses and thought they could do whatever they liked. The bench imposed a fine of 103 and costs. TO KEEP THE PEACE. James John, Crundale, summoned Thomas Griffiths of the same place, for an assault on the 4th of June. Griffiths pleaded not guilty. The complainant said that on the date referred to, he was returning from Haverfordwest, when he was told that defendant was going to "blacken" him. When complainant came up, defendant looked at him and complainant asked who he was looking at." Defen dant then struck him on the ear until he was senseless and tried to pull him out of the cart. Defendant struck him several times. Mr Higgon: If you were senseless how could you tell that defendant again struck you ? Complainant: I was not altogether senseless, but my ear was bleeding very badly and it bled again next day. Stanley Roach, a lad, was called. He said he was feeding the fowls when he saw defendant walk by the side of the complainant's cart. They were talking, but he could not hear what they were saying. He saw defendant strike the complainant. Defendant Didn't you tell your Uncle Sa8..1 that Mr John had abused me. Witness: No. Defendant: Then he is telling a lie. Witness I don't know, I'll ask him. (Much laughter). Defendant said that a fortnight ago he was driving some turkeys when Mr John was passing in his cart. Mr John said to him "Hello Pretty Tommy isn't the d-- old flat-foot come homo from Avellanau vet" meaning defenrlant's mother. oomplaiuant attempted to strike him with his stick and to ward off the blow he struck him (complainant). Complainant: How could I have said that, you vagabond. The bench considered that a great deal of ill-feeling existed between both parties and they decided to bind both the defendant and complainant over in the sum of £ •3 to keep the peace. Complainant, who had been very noisy and restless in court, declared that he would not be bound over, remark- ing that he had been a citizen for over 50 years, and had been insulted for doing nothing whatever] The Chairman The only alternative is 14 days' im- prisonment.. Complainant: I will go to prison sooner than be bound over to keep the peace with a scoundrel who insulted me for nothing at all. The bench gave complainant 24 hours to re-consider the matter. He afterwards agreed to keep the peace.