The Pembroke County Guardian and Cardigan Reporter

Do you Fear Winter ? HOW TO AVOID ITS PERILS. Why is winter more deadly than the milder seasons of the year, and more unhealthy ? And why do people catch cold sooner and suffer more from colds in winter than at other times ? The simple reason is that winter weather puts a heavier strain on the system. Bence if your vitality is lowered, if you are run down, anaemic, or just convalescent after influenza or fever, let that fam'liar chiily feeling, those frozen trando arn3 Ieet, tint sttght honneaem, and tb.¡¡ oall- ¡ ting paia in your back and chest be your danger signals. By keeping the stomach healthy and the liver active, bile beans enable you to defy winter's griin attack on your system. The secret of robust health is rich red blood, the supply of which is only limited by impaired digestion. When yotir food is doing you no good, how can strength and bodily heat be main- tained 1 Bile Beans practically transform the food into warm red blood, which then circulates on its mission of life and h t to all parts lef the body. er' Concerning influenza, Mr Albert Faaer, of Long Buckby, Nqfth Hants, says "J had ii^Iienza seven times—use# to- have an attack evertf/aar. I was pulled thr<M>yla|taUa^f^ y^/ago, by bile beans, wh#h Biybniltf^Wtoqfltfr tlfc/I have never had iuflufiizaj/oce. ^Solely bfghe tfrafbf bile beans, which are asplendid prevento^eJRBtic.^Jiave been able to check u>e recurrence of the malady^V Nurse Wiseman, of 36, King Strept, hcWeshill, Bradtord, who suffered terribly for many iuonths from neuialgia in the head, sa.ys The paias increased in winter until they were unbearable, and they affec- ted my health seriously. ou'ics were quite useless bat the neuralgia was cured loug before I had finished a single box of bile beans, and I have never had LeM^'fhomarBiadv, of Mansfield Street, Liverpool, contracted a severe liver-efeill. Months of: meaioal treatment left 1'iru weak, debilitated, and still suffer- ing a, much as ever. v fneud advised bile beans,- says Mr Brady, ? and lu.ift shore tune they rid me of all pain, brought back my appeute, and renewed Wllll'Tr»!'sLn, of S^'Wydon Street Swindon, says After suffering for twenty years from rheu- matisms in my arms and ankles I was qa.te cured by taking a course of bile beaus. My hands now atraght- en out quite naturally, and I can get about anywhere That is three years ago, and I ha\e never had a return of the. old trouble." ncb living testimony as the above is final proof that bile beans are an ideal winter tonic, and the safest family medicine. But note that the four cases just cited were cured bv the genuine bile beans, and not by a spurious imitation or cheap substitute.

Goodwick Debating Society. The seventh meeting of the Goodwick De- bating Society was held in the Reading Room at 7.30 p.m. last Saturday, Mr O. Gledhill was Toted to the chair as speaker. The inutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. Mr R. Howarth's paper followed, which was to move that the British Army is in drastic need of reform." The paper went on to state that the British Army would in time need more reform than it did at present. They must analyse the units forming the army and distinguish Tommy Atkins from the little Jap. All soldiers ran away at times, but the British soldier ran away less frequently than others. What reform was needed ? The answer was to J teach him to think for himself. Intelligence j should be the well-sprimr, hot coercion. His life in barracks was irksome and tedious. In recent years the feeding of Tommy Atkins had undergone a change for the better. He did not think that he was equal in tactics and re- source to the Jap. For many years previous to the Boer War the Commander-in-chief was a mere figure-head. That war had found the greatest nation in the world unprepared. The Army was more than ever tbe place for the rich on account of the cost of cramming for examinations. They wanted more men like the Boer farmer who beat them at Majuba Hill. The British Army should be open in its higher offices to all men irrespective of wealth. The Boer War showed that our officers were de- ficient in tactics. They would agree with him that a repetition of the War Stores scandal should be made impossible. God save the King and the Empire."

I .00 Children they sbnuld or. Ber;,Fer's A wenknG'INlt London fviedical rvb.n says that- ;eTi. ei-'s Focd slirposses anci absc)ltttely all ioods an: lmi'iu,lÍs!!d milk. The effec when the 'J:¡ prediction has been carried oretty iar is one of if ? most v nea quaht't\> and cart 1)6 I &}■ regulated precise most perfect adjustment of the ccUou of the ouwe's can be seca-red." |y I Benger's Food is mixed with fresh, new § 11 milk when used, and forms a dainty and | delicious cream, highly nutritive, and 1 t rough and indigestible particles. » For Infants, Invalids and | the Aged, 1 Sold in tins by Chemists, &c., everywhere, § ■■■■.■■T I

"r: :¡ i,Z' .<, t:,> _j r. p A Word to Mothers. There is little to choose between Cadbury's ab- solutely pure cocoa essence and milk, so closely allieda are they in composition. Cadbury's cocoa is highly nourishing, and as a daily beverage for growing children is unexcelled.

I Ulcers for 60 Years. TERRIBLE RESULTS OF A DOG-BITF. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DOCTORS HELP- LESS—MIRACULOUS CURE BY ZAM-BUK. An extraordinary triumph for Zam-Buk has just been investigated by a. reporter of the Birmingham Sunday Echo." It appears that Mrs Minett, of 24, Sloane Street, Parade, Birmingham, miffered with chronic ulceration of the leg for more than sixty yurs, and she recently experienced a miracuions healing by Zacn-Buk. She says_ When a child of eipht, I was bitten on the leg by a dog. A doctor cauterised the p'a^c*, and a piece of 1 flejh taken from my shoulder was grafted iuto the I wound, but it never healed up soundly. I When a young woman I was being continually attendod by tne doctore. Sometimes my leg would appear better for a few days, but only to break out into running sores worse than ever. 1 went into ser- vice, but had to leave for a Suffolk hospital, and for over three years I was an in-patient aLd out-patient by turn. I received no benefr. After I married, my leg continued to trouble me. At times the pain was almost unbearable, and I could never get proper rest at nights. I tried all sorts of remedies from the chemists, but could find no relief. This sort of thing went, on year after year. I traa always in pain, and the e discharged continu- ally. Twelve months ago I went to America to see my daughter, a«d during spy voyage I had to keep my bed. The smp's doctor gave me a plaster, which I had to takyiff again, as it nin.de the paiujio intense. In Provic^nue several medical mennoib.'Ug could evjtf do it any good. Wjljffo TJret.urnerl 10 Birmingham; I wait tip £ Mp&RaNry for three monthsJontAll to WpuVpol6* J$ One my youngest dau^f^er hrougEsH'Bme a sample box of Zam-Buk, and ljiSuced me to try it. With the first application I seftfried to find ease, and further treatment with Zj.u*?jBuk did me so much good that 1 seut for a proper supply. One full box completed the cure, and rnpleg has not troubled me since. The cure is absolutely complete, and my general health is far betted,than it ever was, too." Zim-Buk is unfailing \ii case of uicers. bad legs, inflammations, rashes, IFuption, diseased ankles, sore backs, poisoned or festering sores, cold-sores, piles, eczema, scalp diseases, pimples, ringworm, running sores, chapped chilblains, colds and chills, chafed skin, cuts, barna, and all injuries to, anri disea- ses of, the skin. All chemists sell Zrn-Buk in la 2d and 28 9d boxes (2a 9d size ontains nearly four times as much as the Is 2d); or post free from t'h. 2wm- uk Co., Ked Cross-street, London, E.C.

SOLVA AND PEMBROKE DOCK. There has always been a neighbourly feeling between Solva and Pembroke Dock. What interests them interests us. The following is no exception Mr William Polkinghorn, of Lower Prospect Place, Pembroke Dock, says:—" I suffered a great deal from kidney complaint. Dreadful pains to seize me in my back suiJ loins; whenever I stooped, it was very jonicult for me to straighten myself again. suffered from heAda-fehes anA/m^inea»jan^pots seemed to float before my eyek^jwSe^&cretions from the kidheys were thick, red, sandy sediment. I tried man* ^liferent tM^&for my complaint, but nothinjj^did me any good. Hearing that Doaifs backache kidney pills were a reliable remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, I decided to try them. I am very glad I did so, fQriIese pills have done me a great deal of gOQC!t easing and strengthening my back, and regulating the urinary system. I feel much better since I used Doan's pills than I had done for a long time before. (Signed) William Polkinghorn." ===:=- -+

111 Chapped Hands, Chilblains, rough or chafed skin, can be easily remediad and tke irritation promptly relieved by applying at bed-time CALVERT'S Ill It assists natura to effact a quick III only by its healing, but III also its antiseptic value—keeping HI the broken skin in a healthy state. I III also its antiseptic value-keeping Ill A reliable household ramady far ants, burns, III bruiaas, scalds, jHes and mast skin aitmeats. Ill Sold in ism or tins, 13id. each, by Chemists. HI Mada by F. C. CALVERT Co., Maashastar. Send your Printing Orders to the Guardian Offices. Shop-y-Bobl, | Main Street, and Victoria House, Market Square, FIS HGUAR D. The Most Im- portant Show of GENERAL DRAPERY ever seen in Fish- ) guard. Every new Effect in all the Leading Styles in Infants, Maids', and Ladies' Millinery. Charming selec- tions in Dress Mat- erials. The largest variety we h v e ever had in Ladies' and Maids Jackets and Mantles. All Ladies who wish to dress well should patronise theabove establishment where every thing is up to the mark on up-to-date prin- ciples. Dressy dress mat- erial for dressy folk. The fashions of the World have contri- buted to our Dress Counters. Everything in fashion is to be found there at prices that leaTe no room for question. FURS of quality for folk of quality. The stylish addition to the w"- dress Woman's Winter Gown is a Fur. LINENS, OALICOM, CURTAIN MATERIALS, M- NOLEUMS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, FLOOR OLOTBS, HEARTHRUGS, BAMBOO I and STAINED WINDOW- POLES. —♦ —— We hold the largest stock in the neighbourhood, we give the best value result, and we do the Largest Trade. JOHN PHILLIPS (Deceased), M OTICE I H EHEBY GIVEN that all Creditors ba"jng any Debtg.pr-IClturns against the estate of John Phillips, !ate of; Trtivaaaer, in the ptirish of Llanwnda, in the Pembroke, Baptist minister (who died on theinnday of January, 1906), are hereby required to send particular of their Claims or Demands to me, the undersigned, as soli- citor for the Rev. WiJliaJb fiefe, Harmony, L'anwndi parish, and Mr Jquiy Wili&ms, Newport, Pem., draper, two of the Eicejatorspf the will of the aboT« deceased, on or bcfJefhfi 17fc da^of February next, after which day tie a id Vi*Mffh Rees and John Williams will proceed TO diflribute the assets of th« said deceased amongst t^fcarties eutit ed thereto, having regard only to th<r Cmirns of which they shaH then have had notice, aj& ale said William tieei and Jehn Williams will n^^be liable lor the assets or any part thereof so districted to any person of whose debt or claim they &W&11 not then have bad notice. Dated tliis 24th jjjfiiy of January, r.KKi. (Sig ) ALFRGD B. W l. i. LI *'« ?, Fishguard. Solicitor to titffe said William R e- and J uhn Williams. feS — SECOND ANNUAL —: PRODUCE COMPETITION (Open to Agriculturists, their Wives, Daughters, Sons, and Employees cultivating land within the limits of the Pombrokeshire Hunt), Will be held at the Home Farm, Sealyham, In the parish of St. Dogwells (about 2 miles from Letterston Station), by the kind permission of James Lewis, Esq., On Friday, February 16th, 1906. President— The LORD KBNSINGTON, D.S.O., and M.F. Vice-President— y JOHN WORTHINGTON, ESQ. Committee— t John Walters (chairmani, Soutkwood, Rocb, S.O. James Harries. Ilayseastle, Woifscaet-ie S.O. ( Jolm Belton, Boulston. Haverfordwest I James Johns, Great Lambston, Port held Gate, S.O. Evan Howells, Wales!and, ortiield Gate, S.O. Alfred Johns, Pciccmb, H^-verforawest. William Roberts, Dunstan. Cam rose, S.O. Joseph Wrftt.s, Greeniield, Lettarston, S.O. Thomas M. Griffiths rbki 1 Forosfc Let'ston, SO. James Lewis, Home- Farm, ScalyliHm, Wolfscastle, Letterston, 8.'51. William M. Franofe. Scolton, Trt%ni, S.O. Thomas Matbiaa^lLiangloffan. Letterston. S.O, and Moses iliUhiaSjifcVie&fc Letrcrston. S.O., Esquires. Schedules Prizes, Rules, and all particulars can be obtained from member of the above Committee on and after Saturday, the 3rd February, luf). Treasurer: Mr Wilson. L'nyfTs Tiink. JLiverwest. Auditor: Mr Warren, i S.A.A.. Haverfordwest. Secretary Mr Webb-Bowen, Haverfordwest. Should frost or snow intervene to preclude its taking place on Friday, the ititli F- bruary, Tues- day, the 20th February, 19.-6, will bj the appointed day rjfel L

UNSOLICITED. (ORIGINAL OPEN FOR INSPECTION). 215, Oxford-street, Pontycymmer, Dec. 16th, 1905. Dear Si v,P!(-a.se send me a pot of your No. 2 Ointment. T have a great faith in it. If you look bark I have had your valuable oint- ment since Nov. 27. 19i3, to put on my breast. It has done wonders on me. My breast has come all right by now. It did ache for a long t ime after I had the water out of it. I use to have pain right round my left side up to my shoulder effected from my breast. My left side was going cold f"n of shivers. But thank you very much for your valuable ointment. I feel quite well now, and my breast is quite supple. You can use the^-e words as truth. Now I ant going to try this ointment on the side of my son. He is suffering this few months, growing too fast I think, he is only 16 and 4 months. He complains of his side, and I think there is a little swelling there so I want to try a pot of No 2. If you got something better I am willing to .try it, and I am sending 2s 9d for same. Yours faithfully, MRS JEREMIAH MORGAN. The relative strengths of the Mannina Oint- ment (Trade Mark) are describod and known as follows: -No. 1, full; No. 2, medium; No. 3, mild. No. 1, tho most powerful variety, is to be used in Cancerous growths of all kinds, such as cancer of the breast, lip, etc., and also for Tumors, etc., at 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and 8s 6d per pot. No. 2. This is a milder form than No. 1, and is to be applied in cases of Ulcerated Legs, Carbuncles, Fistula, foul wounds of every de- scription, Poisoned Hands, etc., Abscesses, Scalds, Burns, Erysipelas, Scurvy, etc., at Is ld, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d per pot. No. 3, being of a still milder Rature than No. 2, is to be used for all skin diseases, such as Eczema, Psoriasis, Ringworm, Chapped and Bleeding Hands, Chilblains, Itch, Mange, etc., at Is l id. 2s 9d, and 4s 6d per pot. SCHEDULE OF CURES. Cancerous growths in the Breast, Bleeding Cancer in the Neck, Ulcerated and Virulent on Leg, Poisoned Hand, Eczema from Birth, Abscesses after Vaccination, Rodent Ulcers on Hands, Blood Poison on Foot, Ulcerated Sores and Eczema, Virulent Abscess on leg, Bltod Poison in Haud, Foul Wound on Leg, &c. The Ointment may be obtained from the Ma.n- nina Oinimeut o., inlaiu-street, Fishguard, or from Mr Thoa. Lewir, chemist, Fishguard; F. D. Phillips, HaTerfordwest; H. A. Williams, Letterston Albert David, t. David's; J. Williams, Newport, Pem. T. iVleyler, chemist, Fishguard and P. Llewellyn, chemist, Goodwick, &c.

PIIELTMINARY NOTICE. --i- The Fishguard Dramatic and Literary Society Will give a Representation of the (Musical) Drama, entitled BELLS OF ABERDOVEY," J 1 Including the laughable #arce, The Area Belle," > T at^the TEMPERANCE'^ALL, FISHGUABD, F ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1906, Under th« management of Mr Donald Stoart. Further particulars of which will appear later. LL. Y. WILLIAMS, fel Hon. sec.

~= BIRTHS. January 31, at the Fishguard Arms, Main street, Fishguard, the wife of Mr Alfred Wil- liams, G. vV.R. diver, of a daughter. 3 anuary 31, at West-street, Fishguard, the ) wife of Mr M. B. T. Maurice, of a daugMiUfc

Mr A. H. Clark said that he had not come there prepared to oppose the motion. The chief point raised was that the rank of ofiicers should be open to the poor as well as rich. Our Army was more open to such than even our Navy, and much more so than all other armies. Mr H. Clarke said some of the Northern Uni- versities had decided to open schools for army training. The Army had offered commissions to the best three who left the one connected with Manchester College. A Peace Society in that neighbourhood was greatly against the formation of this military school. Living would cost the ordinary soldier 35s a week if he were outside barracks. Rev. S. B. Williams said the question of Army Reform was one which it was very much easier to shout for than to suggest any reform. That reform was needed was shown by the mistakes of the Crimean War being repeated in the Boer War. On looking back over the course of the last century since Wellington, there had been only two great reforms—(1) The removing of a member of the Royal Family from the post of Commander-in-chief and sub- stituting a tried soldier; (2) The competitive examinations substituted by Mr Gladstone instead of the purchase system. History had not yet proved whether the latter had been a wise move. Our greatest victories had been gained by men like Clive and Marlborough, who would be ploughed by a modern examin- ation. In another ten years we should have drifted into a veiled state of conscription. Mr H. Johns, Mr A. B. Edwards, and Mr J. Lewis, London and Provincial Bank, Fishguard, also spoke, after which the speaker bore out his views. He said that Tommy Atkins was well treated whilst in the Army, but afterwards he had not good prospects. Out of a year he «pent about 9 months on pipeclay work and 3 months on real soldiering. Non-commissioned officers did all the work of the block-houses in South Africa. Whilst theoretically a non- commissioned officer eoukl rise to the rank of a general, in reality he could not. He thought it would be a bad day for England when con- scription was introduced, but we ought to look forward to some scheme of home-defence. The best soldier in the Buer War was one who was also a trained mechanic. No form of home defence ought to be adopted which would hinder a man from learning his trade. Fortlie rank and file of the Army the greatest thing was to shoot straight. Schools of musketry could be established which could en:>.ble men with a little more training to act as good soldiers. When young men trained in these schools had reached the age of 20 they could have five weeks in camp, and so learn how to act collectively. The speaker then put the question to the vote, with the result that 8 voted for the pro- position and 4 against. The chairman announced that the next debate would be held to-morrow (Friday) night at 7.30, when Mr A. H. Clark will move that The human race has lost more than it has gained by the advance of civilization." Mr Dunsdon will oppose. Rev. S. B. Williams proposed a vote of thanks to Mr Gledhill for acting as speaker, which was carried with applause.