The Pembroke County Guardian and Cardigan Reporter

All Goods Advertised on this Page, are Sold by the following: T. LEWIS, FISHGU A RD. A. DAVID, ST. DAVID'S. f. MEYLER, FISHGUARD. D. L. LLEWELLIN, GOODWICK. T. M. PHILLIPS, H'WEST. T. D. MEYLER, MILFORD HAVEN G. H. APPLEBY, NEW MILFORD. H. A. WILLIAMS, LETTERSTON. G. H. LLOYD, SOLVA. Veterinary Specific FOR HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, &c The above Remedy is so effective in such a number of diseases, that it may be considered A MEDICINE CHEST IN ITSELF. It is speoially recommended to Farmers as a most valuable Remedy in COLIC, SCOUR, Jkv. And unlike other remedies for Colic, it does not prove an irritant if Inflammation or Fever is present. ALBERT DAVID, O^EIMIST Saint David's. Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S | CHLORODYHE THIR ORIGINAL AND ONLY GIENUINE. = I COLDS. ASTHMA. COUGHS. BRONCHITIS. fllll ftnnnviur ia b7 pnfMion to b« th< moat wndwfil ud UnLUnUUiraL remedy erer discovered, nil I nonnviir M remedy known for Cougha, (Mia, Oouuiy- UnLUilUU I IlL tion, Bronchitis, Asthma. OilI rtnnnVRir aotB » charm in Diarrhoea, and ia the onlj ipeoilo is UnLUnULITraL Cholera and Dysentery. AUI nDfinVftfr effectually onta short all attacka of Epilepaj, ljatwi% UiiLUnUUlllCi Palpitation and Spurns. j Annnvftir is the only PalliatiT« in Neuralgia, Bh.»ttJuati«m, Gont, ^rnLunUUiiVL Cancer, Toothache, Meningitis, &c. Overwhelming Medical Testimony accompanies each bottle. Sold in bottles by all Chemists at 1/1 £ 2/9, and 4/6 caeh. » J A SAFE AND PERMANENT REMEDY FOR ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. ¡ ( IF YOU SUFFER FROM ANY DISEASE du6 to an impure state of the } B °°f you should test the value of Clarirfs Blood Mixture, the world-famed .Blood Punfier and Restorer. It is warranted to cleanse the blood from all impurities, from whatever cause arising. For Eczema, Scrofula. Scurvy, Bad Legs, Abscesses, Blood Poison, Glandular Swellings, Rheumatism, Gout, Blotches, Spots, Blackheads, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds it is a Sate and Permanen Remedy. The Editor of tbe FAMHY DOCTOR says t— n? S w 9* JS^ers ^earin^ testimony to the truly wonderful cures i v! Blo?d is the finest Blood Purifier that Science « ^rou.sf and we can with the utmost confidence recommend it to our subscribers and the public generally." I. ¡ IQarkesBioodMixture i [THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIFIER, Can be obtained of all Chemists and Stores, 2/9 per Bottle. 1 BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS. -.0. mil -nriTniriirifom^ < j|9 "What Other People Say. |||1 That Benger's makes an excellellt food for general purposes." 'J I &o |||| That (ó Its sustaining power is very great? « ffijjm That "It surpasses humanised milk-" ||fl And all this is true. jf|w Although Banger's Food is primarily a nutritive Ipj wjjm f°od for use in cases of weakened digestive systems, ii is Ip? regularly taken by many who are not in any sense invalids, rat 3|||j but who know its great value. ) Children thrive as they should on Benger's Food, fe') jlpjH Delicate and Aged Persons enjo}/ it. Iran • Remember there are no harsh or indigestible particles Sp in Benger s Fcod.^ It is mixed vvkh fresh, new milk, and j§jh forms a claiaty a&d deucious cream. Benger s Food ss Sold in Tins by Chemists, &c., everywhere. Jlgj j j|iH| IT or laf as^ts, j ) I t h e Aged., I I I 1 Cupiss' Constitution Ball; TESTIMONIALS. HORS PJS. For Qreaae, Swelled Ije^R. Winston Rail, Cracked Hee's, < -oujihs Stonbam. i Colds, Pore Throats, They are tbe best LlVCT' TBl'oken, remedy for Grease and A ?nen.za' ^OH8 °* Swelled Legs in APpetlte'&c-< &e- Horses. CATTLE. WILLIAM LONG. For Hide-bonnd, Scaring —— Coat, Hove or Blown Sutton Farm, Distemper, Epidemic, 8ur Boy ton. feit, Condtioning, Pre- I had a weakly Year- f61?11?*? Health, Scouring ling, troubled with in °a^veB' Scouring. I gave one Ball at two different w w times, and the result £ or Rot or Fluke, and for was a perfect cure. Keeping in Health, Aasist- to get into Condition, S. CoRY. louring in Lambs, &o. Prepared upwards of 50 years by the late FRANCIS CUPISS, M.R.C.V.S., DISS, NORFOLK Sold in packets Is 9d and 3s 6d each, 7 small packets 10s 6d, or 7 large 21s., by Chemists and Medi cine Vendors, or from Proprietor, THE WILDERNESS, Dias, on receipt of amount. I B I A M O L IS THE BEST BLBSMESUY YET DISCOVERED FOB Indigestion Heartburn. Flatulence. I Liver and Kidney Disorders. -0- PREPARED ONLY BY H4 A. WILLIAMS, CHEMIST, LETTERSTON Chapped Hands, Chilblains, rough or chafed skin, can be easily remedied and the Irritation promptly relieved by applying at bed-time CALVERT'S ( Carbolic Ointment.. It assists nature to effect a quick cure, not only by its healing, but also its antiseptic value-keeping the broken skin in a healthy state. A reliable household remedy for cuts, burns, bruises, scalds, piles and most skin ailments. Sold in jars or tins, 13Jrf. each, by Chemists. Made by F. C. CALVERT & Co., Manchester. I RUB BABY'S UJKLMUCMlUUaUMJy^y Painless I GUMS ■CTSIIII- IL^f«S^v3^TTi*SIH I WITH v NO ppisow i It is very agreeable to the taste Prevents inflammation and Convulsions. No Narcotics. Price is. lid. Made only by BARCLAY & SONS, Ltd., 95 Farringdon Street, London, And Sold by All Chemists. I -1- lij»vu used your Balsam for my children with great success; and have known your valuable Remedy for more than THIRTY YEAKS. i School House, East Markham, Newark. Mr. J. H. Hall, Jan., 1902. FOR 36 years J HAS CURED Sold everywhere, 91d., Is., 2s. Id, I J CPU Grig & COLD. | I Mr. W. H. Shaw, Sept., 1902. 8 72, Ashbourne Road, Liverpool. I We always have a l^'tle in the house, having1 B proved its efficacy ;Ines without number. 8 j

THE FREE CHURCHES. I THE BIRMINGHAM MEETINGS. j The sr^at event of the month among the J Free Ci.t i es is, of course, the Annual Meet- j of the jSational Free Church Council, which are to be held at Birmingham, March o to 8. Birmingham has memories for the Free Church Federation Movement. As the National Council { of the J vangcbcal Free Churches, this is its iirst it. but one of the preliminary Free Church Congresses was held there, and the gatherings were memorable. That was eleven years ago, and the President was the late Dr. Berry, whose memory is still green among the Free Churches. At that time there were only 1 •'0 Councils now there are nearly 900. It was at the Birmingham Congress that the Rev. Thomas Law was appointed Hon. Secretary of the Movement. The following year he removed to London as Organising Secretary. THE NEW PRESIDENT. Dr. Horton, after an eventful year, retires from his presidential office in favour of Alderman Rev. J. Scott Lidgett, M.A. The new President is, in many respects, dissimilar to his prede- cessor, and yet they have several things in com- mon. Mr. Lidgett is a Wesleyan, and is the Warden of Bermondsey Settlement in the East- end of London. He will thus be able to deal first hand with those social problems to the solution of which Dr. Horton called the atten- tion of the Free Churches last year. In muni- cipal life Mr. Lidgett has taken a prominent place. For many years he did splendid service on the London School Board, and when the London County Council took over the work of that body lie was co-opted on the Education Committee. He has now bet n made an Alder- man of the London County Council, an honour which his great services meiited. In addition to social and civic work, Mr. Lidgett has achieved a reputation as scholar and theologian, his books on The Spiritual Principle of the Atonement" and "The Fatherhood of God" being regarded as authoiities. PUBLIC QUESTIONS. The Eleventh Annual Council meets at an Auspicious time for Free Churchmen. For the last three or four years strong resoliltionq hrrve had to I)c „ ":1. ;]0injustice of the C(,NeiiiiiLiiL,- Li,:ii. isures. This time they meet after a unique victory—a victory which it is acknowledged, even by the defeated, was in a large measure owing to the action of Nonconformists on the Education Act. They can now look forward with confidence to educational justice being crfoimed at a not distant date. Resolution this question will be brought forward by ] liflord, Rev. F. B. Meyer. B.A., Aid. Foju.il Davios, M.P., Dr. Kastic :.j¡c1 Rev. Y;. D. Selbie, M.A. Och c 1e C alt with are -(. o Atrocities, Itr;erna;k-i.i: ;0. The ex- ;■ Section has put v. ■■ ri-. qnv.slic.ns into the A acl-^K'i.ud. ai: to is the Unpm- ployti*! P."? .< in. o< Id be a helpful elelaU- he VV ednesday of the -I of the ( U the Un- Lrul!( J cd. J'l. v a ;,1 ;>k on What the Ficc Ci.iu cues cr.u i't t the Problem," and Will Croolip wiil i alee "hat the State can do to solve the Problem." Another impor- tant question to be di^cnr-re'l v, ill be tha,f, on "A National T«.mpt-imco Policy." Mr. R. W. Perks, M.P.. will put; o-c • :>r re --olution. which 10 seconded by Rev. ('. R¡h-m;tcr I-lome, M.A. The address by T. W, Russell, M.P., on "Morality in Public Life" is down for Tuesday afternoon, and should be rousing and interesting. SERMONS AND ADDRESSES. As in previous years the devotional side of the Free Church Council Meetings will be strong. The first item of the Council Sessions will be a sermon by Dr. IIOl tun, the Retiring President. On the other mornings in the week sermons will be preached by Rev. C. F. Aked, D.D.,Rev.G. A. Johnston Ross, M.A., whilst the Council Sermon will be preached en Tuesday evening by the Rev. John Watson, D.D. At the Devotional Sessions on Thrrsday afternoon, Dr. G. Camp- bell Morgan will give the Communion Address, whilst other addresses will be given by Dr. Nicoll. the Editor of the British WeeMy, and the Rev. J. S. Simon. Preaching Services will be held on Wednesday evening in Birmingham, when sermons will be delivered by Rev. T. Flanagan, Rev. J. Hope Moulton, M.A., Rev. Thomas Phillips, B.A., Rev. Ambrose Shepherd, D.D. and Rev. John Thomas. EVANGELISTIC WORK. Among the other topics to be dealt with, great interest should be shown on the discussion of Open Air Preaching. The Rev. George Hanson, D.D., is to give an address on The Necessity for Open Air Preaching," whilst the Rev. C. Ensor Walters will follow with Methods of Training." The question of a National Simulta- neous Open Air Mission for the summer of next year will be brought forward. PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS. In addition to the Sessions of the National Council, an almost bewildering number of en- gagements are arranged to be held in Bir- mingham and its vicinity. On Monday, March 5, the Right Hon. Lord Mayor of Bir- mingham will hold a reception in the Town Hall. At the same time a Young People's Demonstration will be going forward in another large hall. Other meetings include Men's Meeting, Women's Meeting, Free Church De- monstrations, iVc. Last year one of the most notable meetings was the Midnight Service. This will be repeated ibis year at (A.ven o'clock at the Central Hall on Wednesday "ight. The National Free Chinch Council's Missioners • Gipsy Smith, Mr. W. H. Lane, and Rev. J, Toiefreo -are expected to take part. ACCOMMODATION. The ordinary man in the street can have no conception of what immense labour is entailed in such a series of meetings as that of the National Council. At the headquarters in London preparations are going forward very soon after the previous year's meetings. At Birmingham this year no less than twelve sub- committees have been formed to deal with the arrangements. Magnificent premises have been secured for the meetings. The Central Hall, Manchester, which is to be the headquarters, is perhaps the finest building eirler used by the National Council.

5;lVTr* > i <• j r- t< i" 3 i t u- 5 LL1' (ORIGINAL OPEN FO li INSPECTION). 215, O vford-strcet, Pontyeymmer, Dec. 16tli, 1903. rear Sir,-Please send nw a pot of your No. 2 Ointment. 1 have a great faith in it. If you look back I llave ktd your valuable oint- ment since Nov. 27, 19u3, to put 011 my breast. It has done wonders on me. My breast has come all right by now. It did ache for a long time ;tfter I had the water out of it. I use to have pain riglit round my left side np to my shoulder effected frum my breast. My leftside was going cold full of shivers. But t'hapk you very much for your valuable ointment. I feel quite well now, and my breast is quite supple. You can use these words as truth. Now I am going to try this ointment on the side of my son. He is suLering this few months, growing teo 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 Nrf 2. If you got something better I am willing to try it, and I am sending 2s 9d for same. Yours faithfully, :¡\113 JEREMIAH MORGAN. The relative strengths of the Mannina Oint- ment (Trade isark) are described and known as follows No. 1, full; No. 2, medium; No. 3, mild. No. 1, the 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 6J, and 8s 6d per pot. No. 2. This is a milder form than No. 1, and is to be applied in cases of Ulcerated I, Carbuncles, Fistula, foul wounds of every de- scription, Poisoned Hands, etc., Abscesses Scalds, Burns, ICry'sipelas, Scurvy, etc at Is I'd, 2, CM, Is (id per pot. No. being o! a still milder nature than No. 2, is to be Ihed fr all skin di^ea-tes, such as Ec/.eiiiii, Psoriasis, Ringworm, Chapped and Bbfding Hands, Chilblains, Ifch, flange, etc. at Is Ijd, 2s Hd, and 4s 6d per ¡,()t. SCHEDULE OF CUlms. Cancerous growths in the Breast, Bleeding Cancer in the Neck, Ulcerated and Virulent on Leg, Poisoned. Hand, Eczema from Birth, Abscesres after Vaccination, Rodent U.'eers on Hanu s !.>h>d Poison on Foot, Ulcerated Sores and hez-.ami, leg, Blood Poison in H.and, Foul Wound on Leg, &c. The Ointm. UT UMV be obtained from the Man- niua." Ointment < 'o., Fisli-,ar(l, or from Vir Tbos f F. D. Phil1jr, i:1.(,f:h\t; U A. v' il:¡,'us, Ll't.t"rfotou; Albeit David, -si..Dsviri'a; J. Wiiiia.ag, Newport, Pem. T. Vicyler, ehemisi, i'lshgUitrd and D. Llewillyu, chemist, Gaodwick, &c.