The Pembroke County Guardian and Cardigan Reporter

Danfoner pob ysgrifau, barddoniaeth, a fohebiaethau Cymreig i'r cyfeiriad canl!lnol KILMOBF, Y, Swyddfa'r Guardian,' Solfach.

From Wexford to London. THE FiiOPOdED MW ROUi'E. On Monday last the followiaj gentlemen visited Wexford, tri,tving in the town by .he one o'clock train, in connection vrith the propoead new route to London :—Messrs J. Otway, of the Great Southern and Western Railway, Ireland; T. H. Rendell, Goods Manager, do. C. A. Roberts, Assistant Goods Manager; C. Aldigton, Assistant, Superintendent; E. J. O. B. Croker, Irish Traffic Manager and J. Everitt, Engineer. They went over the line from Wexford to Waterford, and, baring made a thorough inspection, returned to Wexford t'nst evening. They went on Tuesday to Asealy, and on Wednesday proceeded in the Waterford direction. Eighteen new houses are about being built by the G S. and W. Railway Co. at Ballygeary for the ac- commodation of the staffs of the new cross-channel boats which will shortly he running. The houses w ill be convenient to the Pier Elead, lud the con- tract for the work will be carried out by Messrs. Nolan and Goff, Waterford. \Ve understand that houses of a similar kind have been constructed at Goodwiuk on the other side 01 the channel.

Haverfordwest Brewster Sessions. The annual Brewster Sessions were held on Mon- day at the Shire Hull, before the Mayor (Mr. H. J. E. Price), Messrs L. Roberts, T. L. James, and W. J. Jones. Supt. James banded in his annual report, which, aocording to the curious custom which prevails at this court, was accepted by the Bench without being read. In reply to the Clerk the Superintendent said he had no :objeotion to raise to the renewal of any license. There was no objection from any other source, and the whole of the existing licenses were renewed.

FLANNELETTE. If purchasers of this useful mater- ial for underwear all the year round would buy the best English make, which can be obtained from all leading Drapers, they would avoid the risks they undoubtedly run with the inferior qualities of Flannelette. HORROCKSES' FLANELETTES, made by the manufacturers of the celebrated Longcloths, Twills and Sheetings, ARE THE BEST. Horrockses stamped on selvedge every 5 yards.

I The Pembrokesh founds. iT ? The meet on Friday, 9th Fe, was at TrwHe- ton Bridge. Hobbs was carr, ic horn in the absence of the Master, Lord It tbgtOlJ, who, un- fortunately, is on the injured de Amongst other;. w. noticed Mr H. Fisher, Deiygf Cspt. and Mis* Higon, Scolton Mr V. J. alm, Sealyham; Mr D. Evans, F.R.V.S., Haver! vest; Mr VV. J. Smith. Churchlands; Mr ilf Llewellin, Uppor Haythog Mr T. Gibbon, Ro$3e?hook, &e. The first cover drawn was R jaston, wliioh proved blank. Amb!eston Moor was ea tried, but Rey- nard was not at home. A me', was made to Hook and Churohlands, but no find A Hounds were then taken to the lurze covers of tyt West where a burst of welcome music soon proo!?ui#d a find, and hounds were seen bursting out of c er on the brush of a vixen. The line taken was tt Pentyparc, round the Soollocks, across the Cardifcn road to the Bill, thenco tn Churchlands, rerossing the Cardigan road, and back to the West,here our fox went to ground after giving us a shrp burst of about 40 minutes; hounds went at a reat pace, and for some time quite slipped the field. Everyone was glad this vixen escaped, as we hope hr progeny will give us many a good gallop in the titure. Our next move was to Pentyparc and Froghall Moors, which proved untenanted, though hounds were opening in the latter noor and it looked like a find. Scolton was then visted, but the covers did not hold a fox. Ratnswood was the next draw, and we at once found. Our fOt (two were afoot) broke out by Ramswood Farm, wd wont via Ginger Hill, Newton, Poyston Cross, tie Rath, Cnmdale, W ith- vbush, Cottesmore Lodge. Windy Hill, South Leys, Kilbarth, Newton to SooLon, where, scent failing, bounds were unable to pick up the line, though, doubtless, they had a bea'au fox in front. An excel- lent run of about 8 miles(ae hounds ran) with II few checks. It was uafortumr.,e that scent failed at the end of this capital gallop, is hounds richly deserved blood, but wo hope this jUtllant fox will give us an equally good run when D xt we visit him. Another excellerat day's sport.

An Impudent Theft. Fr nCI" Jo^ph alton &>cMaboa was brought up nefore the May^r (Mr Herbert J. E. Price), Mr i'. James, and Sir L. Roberts, out charge of stealing a •iiver watch, of me value o'. F,2 10! the property of Joseph Hugh Huzz^y, of the King's jir^s Hotel, Haverfordwest, on Jan. 27th. .Nlr Huzzey, the T,ro,,ecutor, slid the pritoner came into his hou-e nbout 6 p.m. on the 27th uit., and sv;id hv5 "as gou:^ to btay a fe<v ('ays. He bad "orno food in the h"u'e, and the la-t time witness saw him Wi- about 9 p.m. Witness had a silver watch hanging in bedroom No. 4, which he valued at X2 103. lie a'" the watch in the bedroom at 3 p.m., and at 12 30 at night he missed it. When he next saw the watch it was in the possession of P.S. James. He gave information to the police of the loss of the watch, and took out a warrant for prisoner's Apprehension. Finny Vaugban, servant at the King's Arms, gayc evidence as to unlockiug the bedrooms, and showing the i risoner upstairs. P.S. James said on the 21st uit. he went to Ire- land with a warrant for prisoner's arrest. At 1 p.m. oil the 1st inst. ho received him into custody fron? the police at Cork. He read the warrant over tn him, cautioned him, and in reply he said, I ad- mit stealing the watch" Witness received the watch, three pawn tickets, and other property, from the Cork police. He brought prisoner to Haverfurc- west next morning. Prisoner pleaded !,guilty, and asked tu be dealt with lenii ntly, on the grouud that h" was a reservisf, arid a c,uv,,ct .loll would mean a serious b.'ot on his char- hCW, The magistrates said the theft was a most impu- dent one, aud sent prisoner to gaol for two months with hard labour.

Roose Brewster Sessions. Saturday—Before Messrs T. Rule Owen (in the chair), W. Howell Walters, W. Davies, and George Davies. Supt. James, replying to a question by the Clerk, j said he had no objection to the renewal of any license, but he had an objection to an application by Mrs. Phelps, of the Commercial Inn, Merlin's Bridge, for a transfer of the lioense from her husband's name to her own. The application had been before the court on a previous occasion, but was adjourned as the magistrates were not satisfied. The applicant's husband had been convicted of being drunk on his own licensed premises, and this application was simply made in view of the fact that pressure was being brought to bear on the man by the owners of the premises. Mrs. Phelps went into the witness box and ad- mitted that her husband was not in attendance, although she knew it was necessary that he should be there. The magistrates renewed the whole of the licensts inoludincr that of tho Commercial Inn, but they refused tho transfer asked for.

CYCLE DEPOT, ST. DAVID'S. WILLIAM JONES, NUN STREET, ST. DAVIDS, Has opened a Cycle Depot, and is prepared to supply all leading makes I of Bicycles-Rudge- Whitworth, Star, Coventry, Eagle, etc.-at ppifts I which will compare favourably with those of other local firms in tibe county. Phonographs and Records kept in Stock. I BICYCLES ON HIRE.

Welsh Muse ;xd the Bible. INTERESTING LECTURE AT CARDIFF BY THE KEY. MAFONWY DAVIES. Cardiff Cymmrodorion enjoyed another treat on Friday evening Jast, in li-tening to a lecture by the Rev. T. Mafonwy Davies, Congregational Minister, SolYR, one of the crowned bard of Wales, whose subject wa., "Yr Awen Gymreig a'r Beibl (" The Welsh Muse and the Bible.") The lecture was given at the Town Hall, and Mr. Evan Owen presided, in the absence of the Lord Mayor, who has taken such a keen interest in the work of the Society throughout the session. Mafonwy said that the was predominant throughout the Bible, ami this fact was appreci- ated and realised by no people more than by the Welsh. The Bible influenced Welsh poetry to a very great extent. In times gone by it was dangerous to compose ver-" on any subject with- out having a scriptnred text to prove the senti- ment. fIhey seldom Cil¡¡I, across a great epic outside subjects intensely Biblical. English poets did not approach poetry in the same spirit as the Welsh. Shelley went to lore Nature, Words- worth went to think about Nature, and Tennyson to study the laws of Natnre. Bnt the Welsh poet went to Natu:e to se; God. Unfortunately Welsh poetry was very conservative. Any Welsh poet was in danger nniesa he followed in the footsteps of some other great bard who had preceeded him. Yet that conservatism could be forgiven because it caused the Welsh muse to adhere to the Bihle. The religions nature of the Welsh Illase had pnrified the eisteddfod. There was a time when the eisteddfod was a drunked institution, and when the bards composed their songs with the aid of wine. At the present time the eisteddfod was a sober institution, and as time rolled on it would become a soberer insti- tution still. (Applause). A very cordial vote of thanks was accorded the lecturer.

Pembrokeshire Quarter Sessions I The adjourned quarter sessions for the County of Pembroke were held on Saturday at Haverfordwest, before Mr T. Rule Owen (in the chair), Dr. Griffith, Mr W. Howell Walters, and Mr Joseph Thomas. The only business befora the court was to pass a formal resolution that the amount to be collected for compensation under tho Licensing Act should be on the maximum of last year far the year 1906. This was proposed by Dr. GrihUh, seconded by Mr Joseph Thomas, and carried unanimously.

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