Haverfordwest and Milford Haven Telegraph and General Weekly Reporter for the Counties of Pembroke Cardigan Carmarthen Glamorgan and the Rest of South Wales

Death of Lord Gawdor, we regret to announce tile death of Earl Cawdor, which occurred on Wednesday night at a nursing home at Kingston. His lordship's health broke down about six years ago and since then be had been an invalid. Earl CilwJor only succeeded his father (the well- known chairman of the G.W.R. and First Lord of the Admiralty in two years ago. Hugh Frederick Vaugban Campbell, fourth Earl Cawdor, was born on June 21st, 1*70. He was educated at Oxford University, where be graduated. In b'.I. he married Joan Emily Mary, daughter of Mr J. C. Tuynne, grandson of the second Marquis of Bath. He was a D.L. for the counties of Carmarthen and Nairn, and was formerly captain and hon. major of the Carmarthen Artillery Militia, bat retired in lJU;j. His surviving children-two sons and two daughters—are Lady Jauet Helena, born in ls'.l'J John Duncan Vaughan, Viscount Emlyn, who now succeeds, born in !)Do; Lady Mary.Agatha, born in r.Vij and Hon. Andrew Charles, born in 1)')7. The seats of the family are Golden Grove, Carmarthenshire: Stackpole Court, rcmbroke- shire; and Cawdor Castle, Nairnshire. THE FUNERAL. The deceased's remains were laid to rest on a bleak hillside in Cheriton Churcbyard, near Stack- pole Court, on Saturday. The body was conveyed from London by train, accompanied bv Major Campbell, the Hon. Ian Campbell, the Hon. Eric Campbell, and the Hon. the Rev. Nigel Campbell. The coffin was taken straight to Cheriton. where it was met by the Rector (tue Rev. E. T. Roderick), who read the opening prayers of the burial service. A large number of sympathisers asstiiibled to pay the last tribute of respect, including Lord Kensing- ton, Miss Laubton, and Mr and Mrs Philip Lambtou. The tenantry on the Stackpole estate were largely represented. The service in the ancient church was fully choral. The hymn, ies,i, Lover of lUv Soul,' was sung by the choir, and :)¡th Psalm. Tue first portion of the service was taken by Archdeacon Williams, of Bosherston, and the scccnd Dortion by the Hon. the Rev. Niael Campbell. The Lord Bishop of St. David's, the Rev. G. Gabriei Warren, and the Rev.— Jeremiah, of CasLlemartin, were also present. The colli n, which was covered with beautiful wreaths, was borne from the church upon the shoulders,of workmen cn the Stackpole Estate to the solemn strains 01 the "Dead March in Sa,,i)." The scene Got the graveside was impressive. Ail stood bareheaded in the rain as the oak coffin was lowered to its last resting-place. The committal s3ntenccs were read by the Hon. the Rev. Nigel Campbell and the concluding prayers of the burial service by th2 Lord Bishop of St. David's. The grave was of brick and was lined with ferns, moss, and white chrysanthemums. The coffin was of polished oak with a brass shield plate, surmounted by a coronet, bearing the following inscription "Hugh Frederick Vaughan Campbell, ith Ead Cawdor. Born 21st of June, ISTO died 7th January, ln I." The chief mourners were :—Lady Cawdor, the new Larl Cawdor Isonl, Lady Janet Campbell (daughter), Major Ralph Campbell, D.S.O., Cameron Highlanders (brother), the Hon. Ian Campbell (brother), the Hon. the Rev. Nigel Campbell (brother), the Hon. Eric Campbell (brother), Sea- forsh Highlanders Lady Edith Fergusson (sister), Lady Hindlip, the Hon. Mrs Ronald Campbell, Lady Mabel Beresford Pierce (sister), the Hov. B. Beres- ford Pierce, Mr W. Williams Drummond, and Dr. Oliver. The young Earl wore the uniform of a cadet of the Royal Navv. lIe i3 at present in Osborue Naval College. DEATH DUTIES TWICE IN THREE YEARS. It is interesting to recall the fact that at the death of the third Earl Oavvdor, which took place early in 1911, the estate left by him was of the gross value of £G;¡;n." of which the net personalty was sworn at £ 32,97:5. His Lordship's Scottish real estate was mentioned as being entailed.

ddisestablishment-and After.' PEMBROKESHIRE RECTOR'S I COMMENTS. ATTACK OX WELSH NATIONALISM. I "SUNDAY DRINKING WINKED kT." I Last week Mr LI. Wjlliams, M.P., contributed an article to the Dlily News and Leader" on Welsh Disestablishment—and After." Mr Williams dealt with Welsh national aspirations, and predicted that after Disestablishment Wales would become, not more Conservative as many people supposed, but more Radical than ever. Mr Williams's article has called forth a pungent Jetter from the Rev. A. T. Woodman Dowding, rector of Walton West, who writes as follows ''Sir,—I read Mr Llewelyn Williams's article in your issue of the .)h inst. with interest and amaze- ment. Perhaps, as an English Liberal domiciled in "Yest Wales, I may be allowed to comment upon three points. (1) Welsh Radicalism is tribal and not national, the distinctive difference between it and what we English Liberals consider worth prizing at all costs. Democracy in its best sense does not exist in Wales. The essential foundations are lacking in character upon which a noble democracy can be built. The damnosa hereditas of the Welsh, their local and individual arrogance, will prove the greatest bar to establishment of cultured democracy, 1u all tniegs the Welsh are Protectionists, even witlua the stronghold of Conservatism—the Estab- blistie(I Church. If the crv succeeds, Wales for the Welsh." inscead of The Best for Wales," the future of the country will be forlorn. (2) Mr Williams contradicts himself. If Welsh- men prized the heritage of the past, the whole of whicn (worth anything) is directly the outcome of English generosity and example, they would not view tne possible passing of the oldest institution in Wales—the Established Cliurch-wit li such equanimity. The chapels do not stand to-day for the best causes. The people are so priest-ridden by the ministers as the Roman population in Ireland and bpain is by the Jesuits. exl)erience of Wales combats the state- ment that Wales is "far in advance of England in matters relating to licensing," at anv rate. The population of my two parishes is under ;)1)0, and there are four pubtic houses, and considerable bunday Jrinkiog is winkerl at. I would venture to prophesy that if the Welsh become more Radical after Disestablishment, it will be in the tribal direction. At any rate, the differ- ence betwsen English Liberalism and Welsh ??ca))sm will become more marked. The honest and logic:),l outcome of the tribal characteristics ?ShoLuld '? show tt?l.f iu a rather snualid Tnrvism A. T. WOODMAN. DOWDING, Walto^West Rectorv, Rector. Pembrokeshire, January 7th.

Haverfordwest Quiariep Sessions. The Haverfordwest (juart^r Sessions were held on Wednesday last belowlilr T. Handle Dawkins (in the chair), Messrs H-gh J. P. Thomas, F. p Green, and H. J. E. Price. The mayor (Alderman NV. J. Jones) attended as nnder-sheriff. A telegram received from Mr W. Howell Walters (vice-chair- man) regretting absence. The Clerk of the Peace read the report of the Licensing Committee as follows The^Jjicensing Justices for the town have not referreotd the Licensing Committee anv licensee for compensation during the past year. On the ;>lst December the balance in hand was i.'2.!0 Us and there is approximately a sum of flue to come in for the 1!JJ;1 ¡ levy." The report was adopted. The Licensing Committee were then re elected as follows :-Sir Charle3 E. U. Philipps, Bart., Messrs T. Rule Owen,"E. Eaton Evans, W. Johu, E. Marlav Samson. T. R. Dawkins, Hugh Thomas. C. C. Saies H. J. E. Price, W. Howell Walters, F. P, Green, and Thomas Baker.

Pembrokeshire Imperial Yeomanry. I DINNER TO "13" EQUADRON. PRESENTATION TO SERGT.-MAJOR BLACK. At the Dragon Hotel on Thursday uight th) members of "13" Squadron of the Pembrokeshire Impeiiil Yeomanry were entertained to supper, when a presenta- tion was made to S-?rgt.-Mnjor George Black on the occasion of bis retirement as squadron instructor. Corp). D Y. Lesvis presided, and L-i was supported by Cipt. A. II. Howard ("A" Company Territorials). S-^rgt.-Mijor Cjvington (the new instructor), Sergt.-Majors ByiUld (CarrmrtLeu). Dimond (Teuby), an i Croucher (Lampeter), S=rgt.-Major Black, Ssrgt.-M'ijor Davies, SDrgt. T. C. White, Sergt. George Jei.kins (Haythog), Mr Howard Palmer, Mr W. E V. K ndall, and other visitors. An excsllent supper was provided by the host, and hostess. S'ipper over, the Chair,nan read lelters from Capt. oil, Cap t. C. M. S. flowelip, Lieut. Bo wen. Quarter- master Wiliuiott, Regimeutal-Sergt. Rutuball, and Lieut. H. D. Williams regretting their inability to be present and wishing every success to the function. On bahalf of the non-commissioned officers and men of "B" Sqaadrou, Sergt. -Maj or Daviea presented Sergt.- Maj or Black with a gold hunter watch. He said the gift would recall to the recipient old days in the Pembroke Yeomanry and the pleasant time they had during his stay with them as instructor. They one and all regretted that the period was not a longer one. (Hear, hear). Sergt.-Major Black had now entered the hotel business which would doubtless pay better than instruction in military duty- (laughter) -but at any rate he hoped their hta instructor would remain in the town with them for many years. (L-ud appliuse). Sergt.-Major Biack, who met with a rousing reception, thanked Sergt.-Major Divies for tha kind expressions the latter had made concerning him. He could only say that the i hort time he spent amongst the -1 B Squadron was exceedingly pleasant, and he never wished to meet with better men or friends. He highly prized the present they had given him that evening as it would remind him of his work amongst them and the happy relations which a)ways existed between himself and the Squadron as well as the happy time spent in camp. (Hear, hear). He wished every member of the Squadron the best of luck and a prosperous New Year. Worela failed him to say more on such an occasion. (Applause). The health of the guest of tiae evening was then drunk with musical honours. Responding to the toast of The Visitors," Sergeant George Jenkins said it gave him much pleasure to be present as an old yeoman, having been eighteen years in the Pembrokeshire regiment and two years an officer. The Squadron invariably had good officers and sergt.- majors, and he hopsd the members would always look up to them. He loved his troop and eiijoyed himself in camp. It was a great honour to have the Commanding- officer of the Territorials with them that evening, and he only wished others had graced the festive board. Mr Jenkins spoke of his connection with the National Reserve, and said they need not fear that when the time came they would be found wanting. (Hear, hear). Capt. A. H. Howard, who also responded, said he was very pleased to bear witness to the good feeling existing between the Welsh Territorial Regiment and Yeomanry. He referred to the happy relations which existed between himself and former instructors, and said they had not had Sargt.-Mijor Covington with them very long, but he had proved one of the best. (Hear, hear). The latter gave their own instructor a hand at the Territorial prize-giving at the Miuiaiuri Range, and he had always received the greatest assistance from the Yeomanry instructors So long as he remained in the A Company he would endeavour to maintain the harmony existing between the Territorials and Yeomanry. (Hear, hear). Alluding to the establishment of the miniature range he said he would ba very pleased for the two sergeant-instructors to arrange a friendly match between the A" Company aud the B" Squadron, and ho would give sufficient prizes to enable them to enjoy themselves. (Applause and a voice What about the National Reserve) The National Reserve were a very good force, and he believed did remarkably well recently at the miniature range, even a man who did not hit the target taking home a brace of pheasants. (Laughter). If he could do that with the A Company he should bo able to double the membership to-morrow. (Laughter). He was a firm believer in an outude range, and he offered a cup for an annual competition between the 11 A" Company and the B Squadron, and he would like to see the Yeomanry win it. (Applause). Sergt.-Major Dimond remarked that he was the first man to welcome Sergt.-Maj or Black on his return from India. In camp they upon him for singing and always found him a good chum. Sergt.-Mujor Black's record of 22 years as a cavalry officer should stand him in good stead in the responsible duties that his civilian life had imposed upon him. (Applause). He asked the regular soldiers of the permanent staff to rise and drink the health of Sc-rgt.-Major Black. (Applause). This having been done, Sergt.-Major Croucher, who was next called upon, observed that he came over to tai e charge of the B" Squadron, but he found Sergt.- Major Black a day before him, and he was transferred to Limpeter. Ho must admit ho would have much preferred to have stayed in Haverfordwest, if only for the sake of meeting Capt. Stokes, one of the adjutants of his regiment. In conclusion he wished Sergt.-Major B'ack every success on his retirement. (Applause). S-rgt. -Major Covington said he was sorry to have relieved Sergt.-Major Black of his duties, but he was glad to know he had such a good squadron. He knew it eighteen years ago in tbe time of Quarter-master Willmott. He wjs fully aware of the friendly relations existing between Sergt.-Major Black and the members of the Squadron, and he knew him as far back as 1896 at Aldershot. (Hssr, hear). He only hoped hf, as their new instructor, would get on equally well with the mem- bers and that at the end of the next camp they would form the same opinion of him as they did of Sergt.-Major Black. (Applause). The health of Corpl. D. Y. Lewis was drunk with musical honours and, in reply, the Chairman referred to his quarter of a century's service in the Yeomanry. Afterwards musicalselectiolls were given, and altogether a very enjoyable evening wae spent.

Why Haverfordwest is Firm. I After reading this generous and encouraging report from Mrs Clarke, those who have the mis- fortune to suffer as she did will naturally long to get similar relief. Rut to get the same good as Mrs Clarke had, you must get the same pills. The fact that Doan's backache kidney pills helped our neighbour is no proof that any other backache and kidney pills will help you for there are no other headache kidney pills the same as Doan's. That is why Haverfordwest people are firm, and mean what they say, when they ask for Doan's pills. Mrs E. Clarke, of l!J, City Road, near St. Martin's Church, Haverfordwest, says 11 Pain, across my back and loins bad troubled me for some consider- able time, on and off. On the change in the weather these pains were sharp and shooting. Rheumatism affected my legs, and all the symptoms pointed to kidney trouble. "I had taken other mediciues for relief, but better than all these were Doan's backache kidney pills. Doan's pills always give me relief, and I feel a great deal better in every way after taking them. I can recommend them with confidence. (Signed) (Mrs) E. Clarke." Price 2s M a box, G boxes 1.3s 9d of all dealers, or from Foster-McClellan Co 8, Wells St Oxford St., London, W. Don't ask for backache and kidney pills,-ask d'sthidhj for Doaiis backache kidney pills, the same as Mrs Clarke had

WANTED, BUTTERMAKERS. British Batter is unquestionably better than foreign, yet the latter is often bought in preference This is an injustice both to the British producer and the buyer, it is an n.)u.-y which could easily bi avoided. The average Briiish housewife believe- that butter presenting a rich Koltfen uniform colour is the ideal. The foreign producer meets her wish and all his butter has the rich golden colour which A perfectly fate means is provided whereby the British ma-.er can iinyart to his butter jus' that gf>!dcncolcur;n ■ which wiil ccmnierd it to the eye, as decidedly as its quality will commend it to the palate. The lcniedy i- the "Silver Churn'' butter colour, manu- factured bv Oicllleld, Pattinscn, and Co. of New Bridge Street, Manchester, the successful survivor oi the severest tests at the principal shows, where it has pained F;rst Class awards for 25 years. Kcjua !ly satisfactory is the high praise it has won in the numerous dailies where it is regularly used. These competent approvals are due to the absence of any unevenness or irraddmess Î:l the cc]onrin:; and to the fltct that the use of "Sitvc Chum" does not affect the buttermillc The butter it-elf is not injured in the process; it is improved. Its deiicate creamy favour is enhanced. It shoul1 he dearly understood that 'Silver Churn" is a vegetable pro- duce, entirely free from any aniline dye. (A guarantee by the makers to 'his efiv-ct will be given anr user desiring it It may be obtained from Chemists and dairy supply re en ic. 6d., 1 s 2 3., I? ?. and Iq s bottles. To secure satisf:wt!on 6d., Is 2s., "hilverChupn" brand. Free trial samples from the manufacturers also "Silver Churn" Butter Powder. "Bil,icr Churn" Cheese Rennet. Silver Churn" Cheese Colouring.

MOTION PICTURE NEWS.  Five Exposures in one Scene. A remarkable: piece of photography has been accomplished in Francis Ford's new film produc- tion, The Return of the Twin's Double." In one scene five separate exposures were made on one piece of film. "Merchant of Venice" near com- nletion. "The Merchant of Venice," is being filmed by the Smalley Combination of the Rex Co. It will be an elaborate four-reel production, slightly altered from the original of Shakespeare for the purposes of filming, and is Hearing completion. Police in Quandary. When the well-known leading lady of the Nestor Comedy Co., Miss Rnmona Langley, appeared in the streets of Los Angeles clad in a regulation pair of Oriental bloomers, the police were in a quandary. One constable told her she would have to get out of the streets, and called up the central when told she was acting in a picture play. As no one could give decisive opinion in the case the play was continued. I Bessie Fay faces dangerous lion. Mose, one of the seven lions engaged in picture production at Universal City, has never known the trainer's whip, and besides killing a trainer some while ago, has injured several people since his sojourn at the studios. Miss Bessie Fay who has recently been engaged for these pictures has taken a fancy to Mose, and with great daring entered his cage a few days ago. The animal seemed rather surprised at fii-st, then angered at the intrusion, but the plucky young lady held him in check with her whip, and now the pair are the best of friends. Miss Bessie Fay, has brought her famous educated horse, "Arabia" to the Universal studios. This wonderful animal is insured for over £ 2,000. Scene from The Trail o( Steel," 101 Biion p'c'ure lor January 22. "eatures and Films to see. About the middle of February a number of •pccial films, some long, some short, will be ready for the cinemas. Among the shorter pictures there are one or two of great interest such as The Anarchist" (Imp), produced in Paris by the same company that phycd "I ranhoe at Chep- stone Castle, and "The Cheese Spccial," a real rollicking coincdv. the first of the Joker brand to be ihOWI1 in Enghnd. A two-reel Indian drama, by the 101 Bison Co., "In the Coils of the Python," the scenes of which are laid chiefly in the Jungle in India, is perhaps one of the finest animal stories seen on the screen. In the play there is a real tiger hunt, and three magnificent man-caters appear in the picture. One of the final scenes shows an officer caught in the coils of an immense royal python. The snakes used in this production are two of the largest kntwn. The settings and photography are splendid. Romance of Film-man's Career. I In the careers of men in the film business is to be found many a romance to equal anything in fiction. Isadore Bernstein (Ucrnie), manager of the Universal Pa-ijic studios, for instance, at the age of 3 years toiled in a dingy attic, threading needles for a sweatshop in order to assist in pro- viding his baby brother with necessaries of life. That was 33 yetrs alro. At six the lad bccame a "Newsy "on the East-side streets of New York, and at fourteen he b-came a member of a small touring medicine show, and being a sturdy chap he 'posed as a weight-lifter and acrobat. Returning to the metropolis, he secured a post as "printer's devil" in one of the big publishing offices of the city, and learning the trade became foreman. He began to learn to read and write; up to that time he had never lil(i six iiiontlis' scliooliiig. Having learned to write he made an attempt at articles and soon stories of East-end life flowed from his pen. His next step was to be appointed superintendent of a Boy's Institute, and in this post he wielded influence over 30,000 boys and youths. Entering the motion picture business as an exhibitor he turned hirer later, and then took hand at the practical end of making pictures. He has a splendid record as an advertising man of the old Yankee Film Co., as general managei of the Republic Film Co., and the Monopol Film Co., which last concern he left to join thi Universal forces.

Woman Poacher Fined. UNIQUE PEMBROKESHIRE CASE. At the New Chapel (Pembrokeshire) Petty Sessions on Wednesday, the Bench had before them a unique calle, in which a woman was summoned for poaching. The defendant was Mary Davies, of Penrhipen, and she was summoned for trespassing in pursuit of rabbits in the daytime on lands belonging to Mr J. V. Colby, Ffynone. Defendant did not appear. Mr Roy Evans, New- castle Emlyn, appeared to prosecute. The evidence showed that when seen by the game- keeper the woman had with her a ferret in a box, five rabbits, and a bag of nets. She was accompanied by three dogs, two of which she admitted belonged to her. The Bench, in imposing a fine of 6d and costs, said that was the first time at that court for a woman to be summoned on such a charge.

TAKE (EATI NC'S. LODGES Tins 13o ■—a—MMM. & DO YOU KNOW THAT THERE IS NOW A First Class Smithery ON THE OLD BRIDGE WHERE HORSES ARE SHOD BY SKILLED WORKMEN WITH EXPEDITION AND DESPATCH? THE SHOP IS ALSO REPLETE WITH THE LATEST AND BEST CLASS TOOLS FOR ALL KINDS OF GENERAL AND COACH SMITHING. Strict personal attention given to all Orders by R. M. HOWELL, 621 Proprietor. DAVID DAVIES SPECIAL SHOW OF Overcoats. N. & C. Wool Twill Overcoats, 25/6, 30/=, 37/11, 50/= N. & C. Heavy Unlined Double- Breasted and Single = Breasted Overcoats, in Navy, Brown and Grey Naps, etc. 30/ 37/11, 42/ 45/=, 50/= N. & C. Absolutely WATERPROOF Overcoats, guaranteed to keep out the heaviest rain for a whole day. 26/11,29/11, 37/11, 45/= Other makes of Overcoats at Lower Prices. The finest assortment and selection of all kinds of Overcoats in Wales. David Davies, MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOYS' CLOTHIER, 18, High Street, HAVERFORDWEST 630 WONDERFUL WATERPROOF SALE! R BARGAINS FOR ALL. Oilskins-W'aterproofs-Rain L Coats for the mitiion. Ex- ntBjtjF; T tn-me)}" useful and valuable j jB f presents for all. Splendid Bargains. New guaranteed goods. Our famous IILTH guaranteed Waterproofs, Ladies' and Gentlemen's 21/ i;i a choice selection of shadesand textures IS 9tach Our new NEVER-GET-WET 12,-9 Transparent Oilskin Coats for Ladies and Gentlemen. Smart and well cut in twelve pretty art shades 10,6 each. Guaranteed Waterproof Ponchos. Fawn or Blue Twill. 36m. long, 2 11 each. Extra quality Rinck Rubber 21, Driving Aprons faced at foot 16 11 each. Hun\ing and Riding Macs in Fawn Paramatta 3!)J(¡ for 29 11. Tweed Waterproof School Coats for Boys and Girls, Strong Double Texture, 24in., 7/11 each. HundreJs of other bargains to select from. Everything sLnt carriag paid. We return money in full if not completely satislied. Call HOW and have your Pick of bargains. MCKEE & co. waterpR°°F EXPE RTS. PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS Before Purchasing. Write to DUCK, SON & PINKER, LTD. The Great Music Stores, BATH and BRISTOL. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE IN THE TRADE. Tuners Visit regularly all parts of West of England and South Wales. 522 Land Reform. If you wish to Reform your land and achieve good results, BUY Reliance BASIC SLAG. PRICES AND TERMS ARE THE BEST IN THE MARKET. AGENT: REYNOLDS, SWAN SQUARE, HA V E R FOR D W EST. 602  s tS? aM& t N M t?F ? ? ? tBtt ? tM  BALSAM I cun 111 COUGHS &C Invaluable in the Nurser7 MM Bottles t and 2/6 HH I OF ALL Chemists and STORES. Bll TASKER'S High School for Girls, HAVEKFOKjJWEST. Headmistress MISS JAMES, B.Sc. (London and Wales). (Assisted by Highly Qualified Mistresses). I Fees-XI 6a 8-1 per term. sP"cial subjects: Music, £1 Is Od per term Dancing and Painting, 15s per term, r Pupils prepared for all Public Examinations and for Musical Examinations. Country Pupils are only allowed to board at houees approved by the Governing Bodv, of which a list can be a .E= (with any other information desired relatIve to the School arrangements) either from the Headmistress, or from Mr J. W. PHILLIPS, Solicitor, Tower Hill, Clerk to the Governors. The School re-opens on Thursday, the 15th inst. 676 .5T. ELMO, QOAT STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. MISS ELLIS INTENDS OPENING A SCHOOL AT THE ABOVE ADDKESS On JANUARY 14th, 1914. The course of instruction will include English in all its branches Muric, Drawing, and Painting. Terms on application. A faw boarders could be arranged for. 631 Commerce House, Limited. OUR GREAT ANNUAL STOCKTMINt SAlE COMMENCES On Friday, January 2nd, 1914, And will continue during the Month. The whole Surplus Stock of New and Fashionable Winter Goods will be sold in many cases BELOW COST PRICES. MILLINERY.—Semi-Trimmed and Un-Trimmed Hats to be cleared at ridiculous prices. A visit to our Showrooms will pay you. BLOUSES.—Important purchase of Manufacturer's Stock of Blouses to be sold at Clearing Prices. EHP SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. COMMERCE HOUSE, LIMITED, HAVERFORDWEST. CLEARANCE SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK Trimmed Millinery AT HALF PRICE. J. LLEWELLYN PHILLIPS (Late DAYIES & EVANS). Cleddau House, High Street, Haverfordwest (OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE). If you want the best quality Almonds, Figs, Apples, Crackers, Plums, Muscatels, Dates, Oranges, Cakes, Nuts (all kinds), Plum Puddings, Non=Alcholic Wines, &c., &c., at the cheapest rate, you should call or send your orders to Sidney Bowler, FAMILY GROCER, 31, High Street, Haverfordwest. — 584 CURIES C IIIEI' —————— GREAT —————— BARGAIN SALE IS NOW ON. THE SALE OF THE YEAR! Exceptional opportunity to secure High=grade Goods at Reduced Prices. SAIES, The House for Quality, Market Street, Haverfordwest. USEFUL PRESENTS. A CHOICE SELECTION OF Perfumery, Vacuum Flasks, Safety Razors, Hair Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Hot Water Bottles, Electric Pocket Lamps and Torches, and other Articles too numerous to mention. J. LT JENKINS, M.P.S., PHARMACIST, BRIDGE ST., HAVERFORDWEST. Printed aud Published by the Proprietors, Wm. Lewis & Sons, at their General Printing Offlceej Bridge street, in the Parisb of St. Martin. Haverfordwest od Wednesday, Jan. 11, 1911

Pembroke Dockyard. FAVOURABLE OUTLOOK. BUSY TIME EXPECTED. A correspondent writes that the outlook for this year at Pembroke Dockyard is remarkably favour- able, although an apprehension exists that a much smaller programme of new construction and a smaller programme of refits will be provided in the Navy estimates, which will be issued shortly, than was the case last year. Independently of that, however, great activity will necessarily prevail at the dockyard during the greater part of the year, and overtime will undoubtedly be necessary on a fairly donsiderable scale. The work at present in hand and that in prospect make those conclusions certain. The oil cargo steamer Trefoil, which was commenced twelve months ago, is now in an advanced stage, but a great deal remains to be done to her before she is completed, and more men will have to be employed on her if she is to be prepared for service in a reasonably short time. Her sister ship, Turmoil, which was laid down in the building slip early last, September, is still in the initial stage, and few men are as yet employed on her, but as her completion is equally urgent with that of the Trefoil a large number of men will be necessary, and the work will occupy several months. Oil cargo ships differ materially from all other types of vessels. They arc exceedingly strongly constructed, and involve more work than any warship of the same size. LTGIIT-AEilOURED CRUISER. The light-armoured cruiser Cordelia, which has been six mouths in hand, is approaching the state in which ships arc usually launched, but afterwards there will still retii-iiii i great deal to be done before she is completed. She is a long aud narrow vessel, and will have a very light or shallow draught, and it can hardly be said that the armour will render her immune from the possibility of penetration by the 4-iuch B. L. guns with which the latest types of ocean-going destroyers arc being equipped. Still the vessels of this class have been highly praised by the Admiralty, and it is, therefore, reasonable to suppose that they will require the early completion of those now in hand, which number 13. The Cordelia is one, aud the Craysfort, for which the order has also been placed at the Pembroke Dock- yard, is another. The last-named has not yet been laid down, but will be immediately after the launch of the Cordelia in February. As has been observed, the Turmoil will furnish a considerable amount of employment this year, aud, judging from experience gained in building the Cordelia, the Carysfort will also be a prolific source of employment. WORK SUPERABUNDANT. The Ileliopolis also, which has to be converted into a hospital ship, aud is to be renamed Mediator, will. give labour estimated at £ 2:3,000. The work on that ship is in an early stage, although she has been lying at- Pembroke Dock waiting to be taken in hand for many months. This delay suggests the probability that the work on her will be required to be proceeded with rapidly before long, and thus the ship will contribute in a large degree to the general activity which will be a certain characteristic of the future at the dockyard. Then, ag:till, tli,-re is the refit of the Antelope, which, according to the Navy Estimates for the cur- rent financial year, was to be carried out at this dockyard, and upon which .w,000 is to be spent for labour. That work should be completed before March 31st, and will, should it be carried out here, necessarily furnish employment for a large number of men during the interval. In addition there will bo refits of destroyers, of which there are now three iu hand, one nca, ing completion, one approaching that stage, and one just commenced. This work employs a large special stall continuously. For many months to come work for all other employees will be superabundant, 110 matter what the pro- gramme of new construction to be provided for the dockyard in the Navy Estimates for next year may THE PRESENT—AND FUTURE Regret is expressed that greater progress has not been made with the Turmoil, f.nd that the Carys- fort, upon which £ 16,000 should be spent for labour before March *51st, has not been begun. For four out of six years previous to last year, only one new ship was allotted to the yard in each year, but last year the number was increased to two, and hopes were entertained that such good progress would be made with the new ships that the Admiralty would be encouraged to continue the increased amQunt of new construction in the future. It is held that the new ships should have been given preference so as to preclude the possible conclusion at which the Admiralty may arrive when considering the present situation at the dockyard that it is useless to provide a huge programme of new construction, because the dockyard cannot cope with it, and hence decide to reduce it to the old level of one small cruiser in each year. This will be regrettable should it prove to be the case, because the belief that the programme of new construction for the dockyard had been perman- ently reduced to one small ship every year six years flg-O, following a succession of large armoured cruisers like the Duke of Edinburgh, Warrior, and Defence being assigned to the dockyard immediately previous, destroyed public confidence in the likeli- hood of the dockyard being permanently maintained, and summarily stopped the development of the towu of Pembroke Dock by destroying private business enterprise. But except that it will probably be again construed as a warning of the instability of the dockyard, one light cruiser will probably be sufficient in the new programme, in view of the abundance of new constructive work.-South Wales Daily News.

LOCAL FOOTBALL. I OWEN PHILIPPS CHALLENGE CUP. I MILFORD TOWN, 5; v. PEMBROKE DOCK UNITED, 1. This match in the second round of the above com- petition came off at Hakin on Saturday. Unfortunately, the day was oao of the most wretched, and although there was a fair gate, it would have been much larger if the weather had been better. The United have es- tablished a good reputation and have twice drawn with the Docks aud put up close games against the Border Regiment. The ground was in a sodden condition and the going was rendered heavy and treacherous. Ned Walters kept up his run of luck in winning the toss and played down the hill, but for a wonder there was no wind. The opening play favoured the Robins who were soon in proximity to the bottom goal and after a good effort by Jeffries, Mat found a fruitless corner, The visitors gained ground from a series of throws-in, but were forced back and from Teddie's centre Jeffries missed by inches. John led his forwards up the field but John Smith was a barrier that could not be overcome and a subsequent attack near the United goal Teddie was badly winded. The visitors showed nice work in geting into home ground, Smith twice chipping in at the nght time. Milford were aggressors and showed bad judgment, in their placing, but at length the forward line got going and Warr ended up with a fine shot which Williams saved in brilliant style and the Dock lads sailed away on the right only for Graham to make a poor shot wide. Another good bout of passing by Miiford ended in Mat shooting outside, Jeffiies following his example. The pressure, however, was sustained and Ned Walters raced past Edwards and Shanahan and screwed in a most remarkable centre which Warr missed but. Mat Davies took it and gave Williams no chance. After mid-field play the United made an incursion into the home territory and when Davies mis-kicked in the goalmouth it was odds on an equaliser, but the ball was got away and Ned Walters ended a good run with a poor shot. Smart passing led to many attacks on Williams's charge, and Lloyd and Shanahan time after time proved their worth with cool defence and sound kicking. Jeffries, Daviea and Warr made good attempts which Williams picked up. From a corner Stevens grazed the bar with a lightning drive. Jeff had bard luck in striking the bar and a series of corners were profitless. A lovely piece of work in which the ball passed from head to head deserved a goal, but coming again Williams failed to stop a hot one on the ground and it was rushed through and made a bccond point for the home team. A tricky run by the visitors' left was daogorous, but Llewellyn shot wide when well placed. A combined move led to Blockwell testing Williams. From a weak kick-off Teddie Walters almost scored. Orsman put in a clever run and John continued with good work, Stevens coming along just in time to rob him. Another tit-bit at the other end followed, Jeffries worked in finely with Teddie and the latter ran right through with a third goal and this was the state of things at the interval. On re-commencing the United were soon in the home goalmouth, but B. Davies put up sound defence and extricated himself cleverly. Milford retaliated and a nice centre from the left was spoiled by Toddie getting off- side. That player and Jeffries engineered a movement which nearly came off and then Smith had to stop Graham as the United forwards were getting together. The ball came up to Jt-ff who again collaborated with Teddie and this time the little wizard got clean through and left Williams helpless. It was a grand bit of play. More baautiful combination by the home forwards just failed to materialise and the visitors got on the run Bevan having a hard tussle to hold his men. Gwyther found a corner which failed. Some promising attacks by the United were badly finished off. Teddie Walters got cleverly away and Warr missed an easy chance. The United forced a passage down the centre and Smith handled just outside the 18 yards line Shanahan shot but Batten easily cleared it. The visitors were now playing up in better style and the home goal had some narrow shaves and a corner ensued. From this JeffrieB mada a great run to the other end, where Nerl just ran the leather out. The United were persistent and there was a melee in the home goal, Batten fisting away a dangerous shot. Still the lads pressed and were hard to hold especially in the quagmire in front of goal. Llewellyn centred well and Gwyther with an open chance scored a grand goal amidst encouraging applause. It was not long after this, however, before Jeffrirs again got on the warpath and made a clear opening which Warr seized with alacrity and added a fifth. From this to the end play was interesting and some good attacks were frustrated by Lloyd and Williams. It should be stated that the appointed referee, Sergeant I Ro wsell, did not turn up, but the visitors had every confi- dence in Mr Oakley, who ably controlled the game which was brimful of smart, crisp football. For fully twenty minutes the United kept the Robins hard at it, and them- selves contributed some really clever bits of work. We see in them the making of a fine team and they have evidently modelled their style on that of the Robins who for so many years have been the pioneers of all that is best in the art of football. It was due to this fact that tho game was so interesting and that the home team were able to reproduce something like their trae form. If we could get a continuance of this kind of football the crowd would again be attracted. It did take them rather long to get into their stride, but when they did, the work was first-class, except in the all important matter of shooting, far too many chances being missed. Jeffries worked his line well, whilst Teddie was at his best, the three others also coming out well. The halves were sound, though Bevan appeared out of his place on the wing, but he is a tough customer. Blockwell and Stevens played with rclre judgment and if the backs miskicked occasionally, they were safe and gave Batten an easy time. The United are beautifully balanced fore and aft. Williams was very smart in goal, the backs splendid kickers for their years, the halves were the weakest link, but they had a hurd time with the home forwards in form. The United forwards are full of promise, and John initiated many moves, L!ewellin was a good substitute for Beynolds, and the left wing pair were tricky youngsters. Graham was not up to his best. Milford now pass into the semi-final. The teams were:- Milford Town. — Batten B Davies and Smith; Blockwell, Stevens and Bavan Ned and Teddie Walters, Jeffries, Warr and M Davies. Pembroke Dock United. Williams; Lloyd and Shanahan; Leighton, Phelps, and L Edwards; Llewellyn, W John, S Graham, S Gwyther, and A Orsman. Referee Mr J. Oakley. The samd teams meet again next Saturday in the Pembrokeshire League. MILFORD STARS, 10; v. HERBRANDSTON, 3. A friendly was arranged between these teams on Satur- day on the Stars' ground, Priory Road, but the villagers arrived four short and substitutes had to be found. These included Ted Hoggins, the erstwhile Robin, who intends playing for them from now on. The ground was in a sloppy state and the game does not call for much description. Suffice it to say that the Stars kept up their goal getting record. The Stars have the following dates open .-January 24, February 14, March 21, and April It, and Mr W. G. Martin, hon. sec., will be glad to arrange fixtures. Next Saturday a Juuior League match wil bo played between the Stars and H.M.S. Terrible, and should be a keen one. 1 WEDDIG Caeds WEDDING Cards Ne^ S.ELFA. riox JUST Received.—For Specimens and prices, apply at the Telegraph Offices, Haverfordwest and Milford Haven,