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

rr The Royal Engineers 1 0 out. < WELL may the Sappers" claim that (??r?/W?? \A/ .) )t i /? t iMML??  '? \?- ,< 7 n they-like the Gunners whose S???r??? motto they share—can go anywhere  and do anything." 0  Bridging rivers while the enemy shrapnel whips the current into foam; working railways while the Hun night-bombers hurl down i_. death from the clouds; repairing the shell-strewn roads; tunneHing deep through darkness and danger to lay their deadly mines far down in the bowels of the earth and fighting-fighting with rifle and bayonet and pick in many a desperate encounter-that has been the task of the Royal Engineers. Lend them a hand. Every War Savings Certificate you buy does something to lessen their peril, to lighten their toil, to shorten the War and to bring nearer that Victorious Peace which is your heart's desire-and theirs Keep on buying ;¡ War Savings Certificates War Savings Certificates cost 15/6 Post Office, Bank or Shopkeeper each. Their value in fiv. years' time acting as Official Agent. will be bleach. Th's is equivalent to If you have not yet joined a War compound interest at 5t per cent. Savings Association it is your free of Income Tax. patriotic duty to do so. Apply to You can get your money back in full the Secretary of your local War at any time with any nterest which Savings Committee, or write to the is due. You can buy War Savings National War Savings Committee, Certificates from any Money Order Salisbury Square, London, E.C.4. I Latest Styles in Drapery and Millinery, j Every smart and economical Woman in Haverfordwest and district may attain the summit of her desires in distinctive Furs, absorbing Gowns, Coals, Costumes and Skirls, while "sweet sixteen" and her younger sistei's will find revelations of youthful charm. SPECIAL LOW PRICES ARE EVERYWHERE EVIDENT. G/RIS' WEAR A FE.4 T UR E. ,J. j S. G. PHILLIPS, ANCHOR HOUSE, BRIDGE STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. House Furnishing. I WM. REYNOLDS, HILL STREET, UIAVERFORDWEST, MAINTAINS HIS POSITION AS THE Leading House Furnisher. i — PLEASE CALL AND INSPECT HIS STOCK. d Buckingham House, Haverfordwest. WILLIAM JONES is now showing a large selection of New and Second-hand Furniture, including Wood and Iron Bedsteads and Bedding. Bedroom Suites, Dining and Drawing Room Suites, Sideboards. Dining and Occasional Tables. Dining, Hall and Occasional Chairs, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Blinds, Linoleum, &c. WILLIAM JONES, BUCKINGHAM HOUSE, HAVERFORDWEST, House Furnisher, Milliner, Costumier, &c. September, igis. HAVERFORDWEST FAIRS. 1918. THB? FAIRS for 1918 will be held as fol- T H] lows, unless unforeseen circumstancM thall make an alteration necebsary:- DECEMBER (Tuesday) 10th. —— THE PIG FAIRS —— Will be held on the day after the cattle fairs. Dealers and others attending the Haverford west "Fairs are hereby cautioned against the fractice of Lacerating with a Knife or other Inltrumen for the purpose of Marking any Animal; and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t&at under Statute 12 and 13 Victoria, cap 92. <JI Persons found Lacerating any Animal will be liable to a Penalty of £5. G. HERBERT LLEWELLIN Council Chamber, Mayor. November 9th, 1917. fFRIPPSH Fra cl ra ncef Carder S S B Everybody Reads the "Telegraph."

Women's War=Work on the Land. Merry and Bright seems the descriptive epithet most applicable to the women workers on the land in Pembrokeshire. The open-air life and exercise apparently induces the finest complexions, and most of the girls are remarkable for their well- developed figures as well as cheery ways. There are now many thousands of women land- workers in the country, and a great many of them are those who are not compelled to work for their living, but come from well-to-do families and are of good education. It is very pleasant to find that so many have been animated solely by patriotic I motives to go and work on the land. Farmerswere really in most urgent need of help, and had it not been for the willing spirit shown by the women, Britain would have fared but badly in the matter of food. Not that all farmers were favourable to the idea of women and girld lending them a hand. A great many were decidedly prejudiced, and two girl acquaintances of the writer had to encounter a good deal of opposition, and a good deal of some- what sneering chuff," before they secured work on a farm. But they proved their value they toiled steadily on through weeding-time and haying, etc., and: then they were told, Ah, but you won't get through the harvest," But they did and their triumph came when one of the farmers, who had scoffed most loudly, asked them to sign on with him for the next season. This, however, was in the early days. Now there ia no question of the possible value of feminine work in the field. Some girls who have to be entirely self-supporting have joined the Women's Lytid Army, under the Board of Agricultnre but a very large number of the highly educated have taken up what is termed seasonal work under the auspices of the .Women's Farm and Garden Union. The depot for training is not far from London, and the candidates pay 25s. a week for their maintenance while they arc being taught. They can enter at any time. The outdoor work may be said to begin in February or March, accord- ing to the weather, and there is something to be done nearly all the year round but the seasonal work varies. Flax pulling is done about July, Rod lasts for about two-and a-batf months alto-? gether. Then teJe are hoeing, weeding, early truit picking, hay making, root noeing, corn harvest, acd, in September and later on, the later frnit picking. August is a somewhat slack month, but in-some parts harvest begins. Then, again, there is the potato harvest, and this year a large number of girls and women have been taken on for tbreabfc^ This is a comparatively new develop- ment. In nearly all cases work lasts for eight or nine hours a day, but nearly all those who attempt it manage to get on with ir. They seem to become acclimatised, and certainly find a great pleasure in their work. They ;iove the sight of the country, the beauty of it, and the freedom and unconveu- tionality of it, while, wiltout realising it, they revel in the healthfulnessof it all; and while it is possible there may be a "grouser" to be found occasionally, she is usually such a good-tempered "grouser" that her companions generally laugh at her and with her. The Board of Agriculture have, of course, a very large army of women now working. The Women's Land Army was organised first in 1916, and each year this has grown. They now take girls from 16 years, if promising, and if the girl will enter for a year's work she gets her training free and her outfit also, this including three overalls or smocks, two pairs of breeches, jersey, a mackintosh, and two pairs :of boots. She also has a pair of clogs, gaiters, and a hat. The rig-out seems to bo extremely comfortablo. These girls, at the end of their training, are either placed singly, or it may be in gangs, to work at farms, and the work in which they are trained iucludee milking and the care and feeding of stock. A great many girls have been employed by North of England farmers in both these capacities. and they are said to be extremely satisfactory. Girls get very fond of the animals—horees or cows, etc.-aud look after them with especial care. This is of great value, especially in the case of dairy farms, whore the health of the community is largely dependent on the absolute cleanliness of the cows and of the clothes of the milker. The girls employed by the Government are paid from 15s., working up to about 22a., aDd out of this they have to provide board and lodging. As a rule, it is arranged that they should board in the farmer's household where practicable, or, if not, rooms have to be found in houses or cottages adjacent, and for this they have to pay about 15s, This leaves them with comparatively little money beyond (on an average) about 7d.. but they have their outfit provided, as already stated. Some. times oampa are arranged, and sometimes, too, there are hostels. These, in certain districts, are found to be a great success. They are under the cqntrol of the Welfare Organiser, or secretary of the county, for there is now a Welfaie Organiser for each county. Should a girl be in difficulties- regarding getting lodgings, for instance—she could apply to the Welfare Officer of her county, who would help her in the matter, and see she got into a comfortable abode. The Welfare Officers also organise clubs, and supply books, etc., for one of the diOiculties is that some of the girls in isolated districts might otherwise be lonely. The girls get leave after six months' work, the length of the lbave' being arrpnged very much to suit the gitls own convenience. Farm work and dairy, stable and stock, do not represent all the land work women are doing. There is the Timber Work, including Forestry, Forage and Timber Cutting, all under the Board of Agriculture. The Forestry work is exceedingly interesting, for the workers, who in this section are called timber cutters, not only fell trees and load light timber, but are employed in cross-cutting timber, lopping and topping. The Timber Cutters work under the Supply Department of the Board of Trade. They are paid according to terms arranged in each case, but are employed and paid on piece-work rate 'whenever possible, but never less than 203. weekly. When absent on work away from their headquarters they get an allowance of 2s. 6d. a night. -Timber Measurers must be women of pro. fessional or business experience, and must have bad a good education. They deal with measuring, mcrking, consigning, stocktaking, returt of output, pay sheets, and the business side generally. Their training lasts four weeks. Their minimum pay, when at work, is 35s. weekly. Girls who go in for this work will like to know that this particular branch has its headquarters at 80, Newman Street, London, W. Next spring women will certainly be wanted whatever happens as regards the War, so that those who would like to make themselves useful in this way should go in for training quite early in the year.

RHEUMATISM KIDNEY TROUBLE Rheumatism is due to uric acid which is also the cause of backache, lumbago, sciatica, gout, urinary trouble, stone, gravel, dropsy. Estora Tablets, a thoroughly harmless specific based on modern medical science, are the successful treatment, and nave cured numberless obstinate cases. Women frequently suffer from ills, aches and pains, under the impression that they are victims of ailments common to their sex, but more often than not it is due to the kidneys, and in such cases Estora Tablets will set thezn right Estora Tablets-an honest remedy at an honest price—Is 3d per box of 40 tablets, or six for 6s 9d All chemists, or postage free from Estora Co 132, Charing Cross- road, London, "W.C 2. I\^E^F^DWEST Agent, PUGH DAVIES, Chemist, 25, HTigh Street; and 3filfoid Haven Agent, J. H. LLEWELLIN, Chemist, Front Street. Lieutenant Evan Dvies Jones, Boyal Air ?? '????' ?'abguard, who was killed in France on April 12nd, intestate, left £ 1,421. ,n-1 are grated to bis father, Sir I" n DBvies Joues, B?rt. graUt°d t0 Ms father' I PRINTING- OOQQOQ ø London Style." 0 Q ø a What Our Customers Say. 0 O ——————— 0 ø One of our Customers writes :— 0 o "I herewith return Proof 0 corrected, and compliment 0 o you on the get up. It is 0 quite up to London Style." 0 QOOOOOOOOO 0000000000

ST. DAVIDS. Our correspondent for St. Davids is Mr J. Morris, 11, Trehenlliw Terrace, who will always be glad to receive items of news. Epidemic of Measles and Influenza.—Owing to the prevalence of measles and influenza amongst the children, the St. Davids' Council and N.P. Schools were closed on Friday for two weeks by order of the School Medical Officer. Missing.—Mrs Bryant, Qllickwell Hill, has just ^received the sad news that her son, Pte. Frank .Bryant, is reported "missing." He took part in the great Cambrai battle recently. We earnestly hope that she will bear very shortly that be is alive and well. Our Boys.—Wo notice the following borne on leave this week Cadet Geo. Beynon Davies, Chief-Officer Emlyn Davies (Mercantile Marine) both of 2, Royal Terrwe, Lance-Corporal Suntley W. Lewis, Crose Square. Pte. Tom Hughes, Dyfrog House, and Pte. Henry 5ames John, Quickwell Hill. They all look well and hearty, and we hope they will enjoy their well-earned holiday. Funeral of Dr. Lewis.—On Wednesday afternoon the remains of the late Dr. Lewis, Bodheuliog, were laid to rest at the St. David's cemetery. An account of his death appeared in our obituary column of last week's issue. As" e anticipated nearly the wb01e town and district attended, many coming long distances anxious to pay the last tribute to their much beloved Doctor. Amongst the many sympathisers we noticed the Rev. Canon Williams, B.D., Rev. Hugh Evans, vicar of Llan- liowel 1. Rev. J. Hubert Davies, Minor Canon, Revs. T. Mafonwy Davies (C.), Jubilee Young (B.), E. R. Davies (M ), J. A. Mason (W.), Dr. W. Wilfred Williams, Dr. Thomas, Llecha, Messrs. Samson T. Williams, J.P., H. W. Evans, J.P., Watts WiI. liams, J.P., T. ft. Rees, J.P., F. Green. J.P., J. H. Griffiths, C.C., -T.P., W. H. John, and many others. The service at the house was taken by Mr J. Harries, Trepuet (local preacher), who read a portion of the Scriptures, and the Rev. J. Abel, B.A. (C.), who offered prayer, after which was sung the deceased's favourite hymn, Take my life and let it be." The cortege then proceeded to the cemetery, where the Rev. D. J. Jones, B.A., vicar, officiated. At the close the well known hymn, Ar ijan loruaonen Ddofn ws sung with much feeling. The chief mounts were Mrs Lewis (wife), Mr and Mrs Rees, Mynydd Du (brother-in- law and sister-iu-law), Mr Cecil Rees and Master Uowèn Rees (nephews), Mrs Davies, Royal Terrace (aunt), Mrs Capt. Williams (aunt) and Miss Wil. Hams (niece), Anchorage, Mr and Mrs T. Greenish Williams, Tretio (cousins), Mr H. J. Williams, Tretio (cousin), Mr and Mrs Davies, Hendreynon (cousins), Mr Be van Williams (nephew), and numerous distant relatives. Mrs Lewis, Royal Terrace, the deceased's mother, was unable to, attend owing to indisposition. The coffin was of oak, with brass mountings and a brass plate, on which was engraved H. W. Lewis, died Nov. 1st, litis, aged 52 years." Mr J. Williams was the undertaker. W.3 wish to tender our heartfelt sym- pathy to the widow and mother in their bereave- ment. A Sad Death. -We regret to have to record the death of Mrs Fred Phillips, US, Colum Road, Cardiff, which took p'aceat tne Recess, St. Davids, on Monday November Jth. at the early age of 32 years. She leaves a husband and three children Trevor, aged 8, Sylvia, aged 5, and Cyril, aged 4 years, to mourn her loss. Having suffered a long time with a lingering complaint she was ordered by her Doctor to the country for a change of air and the family removed here some months ago. They took lip* t-beir residence with Ex-Sapper and Mrs W. Charles Phillipg at the Recass who give the deceased every possible attention, but in spite r of all their efforts the end came quietly and I peacefully on Monday morning. The deceased was connected with St Davids by her marriage to Sapper Fred Phillips, sop of Mr George Phillips (Dá.in1") !'W Sfei'«ret. TTie ijiibiiil took place last Saturday afternoon when a large number attended. Rev. D. J. Jonee, B.A. (vicar) officiated, assisted by ttie Rev. Hubert Davies, B.A. (Minor Canon). Sapper Phillips, who is on active service in France, failed to arrive home in time to pay the last tribute to a devoted wife. The chief mounere were Mr and Mra Evans (brother-in-law and sister) Trevor and Sylvia (son and daughter), Ex Sapper and Mrs W. Cnarles Philllips (brother-in-law and Rister-in-law), Mr George Phillips and MihS M. A. Phillips (father-in- law and sibter-iii-law) Nurse M. Pbillip3 and Miss E. Phillips (sisters-in-law). Beautiful wreaths were sent by Mr and Mrs Evans and family, Neyland, Mr and Mrs Giles, Neyland, "In ever loving memory," by Uncle and cousin, Leonardston Farm, Neyland, To Dear Edith by sorrowing mother and sister," Ttia coffia was of polished pitcbpine with brass mountings and a brass plate on which was inscribed "Edith Phillips, died November 4th litis, aged 32 years." We desire to tender to Sapper Phillips and family our sincerest sympathy in their bereavement. Bible Society.—The annual meeting in connec- tion with the British and Foreign Bible Society was be!d on Sunday evening week, at the Ebenezer Cbapol. The special preachers were the Rev. J. Abel, B.A. (C) and the Rev. S. R. Davies (M) Mr J. Harries, Trepuet (local preacher) opened the meeting with reading and praver. Mr Abel, preaching in English, took as his text 2nd Timothy iv., 13 and part of the 21st., verse. Mr Davies preached on the 2-ltn verse of Acts xi. Both gentlemen preached very stirring and appropriate sermons. The collections amounted to ±3 4-3. 31. Ou Monday evening the public meet- ing was held at t:he Town Hall commencing at 7. OWing to wet and tempestuous weather quite a small number was present. In the unavoidable absence through indisposition of the appointed chairman, the very Rev. The Dean of St. ??.ivids. De chair was taken by the Rev. J. Abel, B.A. (C). Mr 5NT ash, City 13ake-v opened the meeting with prayer, after which the Deputation, the Rev. LI. E. Thomas, Lilanst* phan, was called upon to deliver his address. The rev. gentleman gave a brief outline of the work of the Society during the past year. He said that in addition to supplying the Missions at home and abroad with the usual number of bibles the Society bad distributed amongst the soldiers on active service at the rate of ?7,0050 ?bi?b) tes per working day throughout the year. Thece men, he said, retarniug home on leave to India. the Colonies, and various other parts of the world, took with them the precious word and were the means of carrying the good news to others who had not heard of the Saviour. The Bible, he said, was translated into 511 languages and dialects showing an increase in number over past years of 111. In carrying out its nuge work the Society spent at the rate of xi,ooo per working day throughout the year. This enormous expense was met chiefly by subscriptions, legacies, etc., only about three-eighths being sold. He thanked the St. Davids district for their support in the past and he appealed to them to do as well if not better in the future. The chairman read a letter from the Dean expressing regret at his inability to be present owing to indisposition and wishing them a very successful meeting. On the proposition of Mr F. Lewis, schoolmaster, seconded by Mr Davies, Rhoscnbed, and supported by the hon. sec. (Mr Watts Williams. J.P.) a vote of sympathy was passed with the Dean. The last named gentleman remarked of the great interest which Dean Smith, although seriously ill, was taking in the meeting. Being veryanxious of its success he had sent his man-servant to make inquiries whether it bad been properly announced by posters and otherwise. Mr Watts Williams proposed a hearty vote of tbanks to the chairman which was carried unanimously. The meeting was closed by the Rev. J. S MaECIn engaging in prayer after singing the hymn From Greenland's Icy Mountains." A collection was made which amounted to over 13s.

BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. I Why not try these TROCHES for your fidgety cough ? These are the old-fashioned remedy for the alleviation of COUGHS. HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS and ASTHMA. They contain no opiate, and are much appreciated by Singers and Public Speakers. M

I Dan Parry Writes To I The Editor. I Pantybwcb. Shir Bemfro, Nov. 12th, litis. DEAR MISHTIR EDDITOK,—I wags think manny a time to rite yew a few lines jwst to let yew no how I wass, and for me to no how wass yew. But I haf bin away in the wurrks for ovar five ears wurking ondergrownd, an daro fach i to, it wass durty an dark down in the colpits to. They wass payin me grand tho, and that's the grate point as Pat Porthgaim wass say about the poker! Yess indeed to goodness, the ole job wass durty. I wass cwm borne sometimes as black as a nigger, blaker an him to! Wen I look in the glas furst time, my eiz were lookin brite an shiney like to starrs, an my teeth wer witer than bred wass afore this ole war. Shan my wife wass nearly foil down ded when she so me, an even -our ole cat wass actin like a fool, for she jwmp on the dresser an broke three plats an two our Sunday bassins wich Shan bad by off Will the teapot a week afore. Good job praps, for Shan now ran for the cat and her tempar wass ohful. Byan by she wass olrite agen, an she belpd me with the watter an things an wasbd my back for me, and so on—. Wei, as I was say wansafore. colier's wurk wass a durty ole job, but Shan and me like the mony ole rite on Friday nite, an.fare play to her, she nose how to keep it safe when she gets it to, an not by fur kotes an ole things like that as some silly wifes do when they haves a few pounds one side. Now Bed she to me one nito, we are not going to kii ourselfea for ever an ever like this Dan bach. We will stay bear for a bit, soy ten or five ears praps, and then we shal go back to good ole Shir Benfro, au tgk a farm an live happy an tidy- like-see! Ole rite I said Of cwrs, I cood not say nothin else, for to tell yew the truth, I am not likin a bit myself a colier's job. Wei, we wasa wurk on wurk, an Shan was save an save, ontill ole of a hop the ole war was start, an mowredd anwl fach i to, I wass not no wan minit, wen I wass had to join the army. Oo on yew ole silly: duffer said Shan, they wass not want yew man, as yew got an ohful skwint, an ewar bart wasa not tickin rite neither. I Wat yew say that for, I wass anser, an indeed to goodness I wass nearly cry for I not like no one to speek abowt my poor ole eize like that! Nex mornin, I wass go down to Crutin Offis, an I tawn i marw, Shan wass rite after ole. I wass no good one bit for fite the ole Shermans, an the big fat doktor told me to go back to the pit to wurk, or go on the land somware. Back I wass go appy, au Shan was clap her ands wen she so me comin up the street, au I so her to—kwite plain, rubbin her eiz with flannen apron that her sistar Dinah bad give to her as weddin present. After this. she wass not lost her temper for me nor the cat for months and months. But she was savin obful, an somtimes she was not grilling for ma to get more than haf an owns o bacco a day. Good job I was not boozin like Tom Rednose who r livd nex dore Wel, as I waqs sayin, I wurkd hard an Shan savd hnrd to ontill one day last Ogwst, 1 so in the "Tetegraf" about a farm to let at Pantybwcb. Sban an me want down to see it, an after sam, little tokin about the rent and things wiih the landlord, we wass settle evrything, and bak we wass go to Glamorgan kwite appy. We was intendin to cwm down bear sooner an we did bnt the ole 'strike on the railway then was start. To bad ay? an ower poor sowjers flting hard for less an 2 bob a day. J. H. Tomos, P.M., was give em a sownd drillin in Cardiff tho, and he was kuite rite to, The Rondda paper was say be cold the o!e strikers obful names, passifix, con- sbees, an Bolshifs, an lots of other bad names. Ewar railway men in Harfadwest wass not strike one bit. They are real ehentlemen and frens of ower soljer boys But there, Mishter Longford, an the porter an clark is pattryots an not pro shermans like some of the Ramsey an Swindon gang up Rondda way. But after ole, hear we are whateffer, me a far- mar, an good ole Shan my wife takin care of the cows an bens an pigs an Ewars trullv, DAN PARKY, P.S.- Yew sbal no agen how we wass comin on hear. Mine send me the "Teiegraf" every weak. Shan and me wass read it in turns every bit, an twas luvly. DAN.

NO MORE RHEUMATISM. BUDDEN'S RHEUMATIC BLOOD SALTS D the certain remfedy for Gout, Rheumatism Gouty Eczema, Lumbago, and Kidney Diseases caused by the presence of uric ncid in the system This salt purifies the blood and drives out of the system the uric acid. Bottle, 1/1^ Prepared only: by Budden & Co., Ltd., Chemists, Liverpool.— Agents for Haverfordwest: Rees Bros. & Vo. Patent Medicine Vendors; Milford Haven: J. H. Llewellin, Chemist, Front Street; St. Davids A. David, Qbemist. OFFICIAL rnfeirn AGEMTS t ?rmsAnof ) ?\ CtBT)f)C?M I L. J. Meyler, II, M.P.S., i PHARMACIST & DIS- PENSING CHEMIST (By Examination of the Phar- maceutical Society of Great Britain), 47, Charles Street, Milford Haven. PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS. HIGH-CLASS DISPENSING. Special attention is devoted to the Dis- pensing of Physicians' Prescriptions, the Proprietor having had a large and varied London and Provincial experience in the most important branch of a Pharmacist's business. Insured Persons are reminded that they have free choice of Chemist, and they will be well advised to bring their next Pre- scri ption to L. J. MEYLER, M.P.S., 47, Charles Street, MILFORD HA. VEN, FRED LLOYD &Co., Builders & Contractors, UNDERTAKERS, &c., 17, CHARLES STREET, MILFORD HAVEN. (OPPOSITE MJLEXHT SQUAKB), Begi to inform the public Lhat they gifo UNDERTAKING Particular Attention Funwali Furnished throughout its the agst efficient manner. ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND PERSONAL ATTENTION No oonnection with any other arm of same oame. FREEHOLD LAND & HOUSES FOR 8ALB. 1166 i Ii 11 I GMAILEI C. IKEI i: iiH I .IJ I Is now showing some special lines in Autumn Raincoats suitable for present wear. We stock these useful garments in the newest styles and colours and in various qualities. Smart lined Trench Coats, with or without belts, in quite the latest shapes. Girls"and Maids' Raincoats are most useful for school wear. We stock them in all sizes. ——————————— € —————— WATERPROOF HA TS in black and the new colours. UMBRELLAS RECOVERED, equal to new, at the shortest notice. SAIES, The House for RAINCOATS, 22, MARKET STREET, HAVERFORDWEST. t MONEY. I THE SWANSEA MERCANTILE COMPANY, Limited, or 18, PARK STREET, SWANSEA MAKE CASH ADVANCES DAILY FROM 65 to 9500 T 0 FARMERS and ALL CLASSES of respect- able householders upon their own Note of IIont! atd other kinds of securities. ALL TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY PRIVATE &pply to- H. B. JONES, Manager or W. D. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer, Haverfordwest, Local Representative Advances on Freehold and Leasehold Securities of sums of E200 and upwards at 41 and 5 per cent. per annum. 16 THE TAUNTON BUILDING SOCIETY OFFICES 3, HAMMET STRFOET, TAUNTON. Secretary: MB. R. A. GOODKAM. SUMS OF MONEY are ready to be advanced on security of any descriptiou of REAL PROPERTY, HOUSES or LANP on the most equitable terms. The principal and interest re- payable by Monthly Instalments. DEPOSITS RECEIVED AT INTEREST, 4 per cent. per annum. Interest paid half-yearly free of Income Tax. FULLY PAID-UP SHARES, f 60 each. In- terest 4, per cent. per annum, payable half- yearly free of Income Tax. Prospectuses, or any further particulars, may be obtained on application to the SECRETARY, at above, or t" MR. JOHN H. DAY, 128, Robert Street, Wilford Rtven, 3094 Agent for t'ne Society. <t-'tH!JLT?!N!rjRt?i? ??son 2principai weapon to be I used in the Government Rat Crusade, H "Rodine" Rat Poison I acts like a charm. It destroy'• s I swarms in a night. Get H box now. 6d" 2/ 11-1 5! Post 3d- I   M   ?????'<*«t.tT. CMU" ?<)t?t. t m L(KAL MMTS t? Phillips, The Chemist Haverfordwest L. J. Meyler, Chemist, Milford Haven. POTATOES. ANY QUANTITY from I to 20 Tons of Finest Up-to-Date at 7s. 6d. per Cwt. in Buyers Bags. BUY NOW. VINCENT DAVIES, Grocer, BRIDGE STREET. HAVERFORDWEST. TOO THIN PEOPLE always find Winter trying-they are eo prone to get chil!ed and develop colds. They are for ever on the danger I ine. UCAL BRAND COD LIVER OIL EMULSION I I 7r pive3 them resistive POWíof to ecld anC damp. It puts firm, healthy flesh upon their bones, enriches the blood, and renews the tis- sues. The finest protective Bgainst Throat, Chest and Lung troubles, mild and creamy, nicer and better than others. 1/3, 2/3 and 4/- per Bottle. Obtainable from the foHo v ing Uca) Pliarrnacists.- I J. L. Jenkins, Haverfordwest. Pugh Davies, Haverfordwest. Francis D. Phillips, Haverfordwest. D. L. Llewellyn, Goodwiok. W. F. Johnston, Milford Haven. L. J. Meyler, Milford Haven. NOTICE. INFLUENZA. THE disease is caused by germs which t attack your no*trih. It is scattered broadcast from one to another. Anyone you meet may give it to you. Therefore make yourself lufivniza proof by using ostroline" nasal specific which is smeared hi the nostrils and there and then destroys the disease germs. If you are already suffering cure yourself with this specific. The highest medical authorities recom- mend the Nostroline method as the best means of stopping Influenza. YOU should be using it NOW. Price 1/3 and 3i- Of leading Chemists everywhere or by post 1 a and 3 3 from HAROLD E. MATTHEWS & Co., 128, Clifton, Bristol. Sold locally by F. D. Phillips, Castle Sqnare, Pugh Davies, High Street, J. L. Jenkins, Bridge Street, Haverfordwest; W. H. Thomas, High Street, F. W. Roberts, 32, j High Street, Neyland W. F. Johnson, 87, j Charles Street, J. H. Llewellin, Hamiliou Terrace, L. J. Meyler, 47, Charles Street, Milford Haven; A. L. Williams, 47, Bush Street, Pembroke Dock. LiEEgaa- TOWER HILL, HA VERFORDWEST PRICE & DAVIES (Successors to the late firm of Price & Russell), Paperhangeis, Painters, Glaziers, DECORATORS AND LEAD LIGHT WORKERS, All kinds of Gilding Work executed. A Choice Assortment of Wall Paper. All Orders promptly attended to. j ? Great I I Reputation I ? among digestive medicines has been *jj H attained by Beecham's Pills. This Ii I remarkable success is due to their I B long and valuable service to the M • I public. Beecham's Pills have § H proved their worth, and the result is I I that they hold a very high position B N in popular favour. Those who use IS H Beecham's Pills never fail to speak  ? well of them and to recommend S N them with perfect confidence. As a I Q remedy for the numerous ailments y ? accompanying disturbance of the n tt digestive system, such as blHous- E! ? ness, constipation, i;ickheadache, U ? flatulence, heartburn, loss of appe- B g tite, and ather stomach troubles, J N there is none that stands in higher ■ tj estimation. The relief afforded by ■  Beecham's Pills is speedy'and their S I good effect upon the health is last- I )? ing. Such being the general H M experience it is an easy matter to H N understand the popularity ci ■ Beecham's J I PiHs j Sold everywhere u B in boxes, labelled Is-3d and 3s-0d. I  CIMO-BANE — THE HEW INSECT KILLER. T KILLS Fleas, Lice, Moths, Blackbeetles and aH Inlets. Fl,-a, Sold by Chemits. Price 5d., 6d. & 1/- Postage Id. ? G. W. Harrison, Chemist, Reading; I W. Harrison, r-fien-.isL, R-ac!ln g Agent for Milford Haven: J. H. LLEVKLLTW, Chemist, Hamilton Terrace. 498