The Pembroke County Guardian and Cardigan Reporter

PEMBROKE RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. Hostility to Motors. COLONEL MIREHOUSE AND THE ANGLE ROAD. A meeting of the Pembroke Rural District Council was held on Monday at the Town Hall, Pembroke, when there were pre.-ent: Mr. Vv. G. Parcell (chairman), Major Wynne, Messrs. J. Thomas, J. M. Thomas, G. O. Thomas, Dan Davies, T. A. Davies, W. C. Jones, T. John, C. Mathias, B. G. Roberts, J. Roch, J. Good- ridge, D. Hinds, J. J. Evans, B. Gwilliam, S. Howells, and J. Picton, with the usual officials. INFECTIOUS DISEASE. The Medical Officer (Dr. W. R. E. Williams) reported that there had been another case of scarlet fever at St. Florence, and one at Lyd- step. The St. Florence schools would remain closed until the end of the present month, but the Manorbier School had been re-opened, Lydstep children being excluded. At Thorn there had been a further case of diphtheria, and at Burton there had been a case of enteric fever. The Chairman asked if the officials had found out the causes of the cases of diphtheria at Thorn. The Inspector Olr. Edwards) paid that he had a report to make upon this matter. Mr. Roberts thought something should be done with regard to this place at Thorn. There was a nasty cesspool right in front of the house, and he thought it ought to be rectified. Mr. J. M. Thomas: I never saw anything worse myself. The Inspector said that the pond contained a quantity of foul stagnant water, so foul as to be dangerous to health. He thought that it ought to be filled, and the v--Lter drained away. The Chairman said that would be a matter for the estate. After some further discussion it was decided upon the proposit'on cf Mr. Roberts, seconded by Mr. Mathias, and supported by Mr. John, that the agent of the estate be given a notice to abate the nuisance. The Inspector remarked that he had called tho attention of the. agent to the matter, but nothing had been done vet. Mr. Mathias: When were you there? The Inspector: About a fortnight ago. Mr. Mathias: Haven't you been there since? The Inspector: No. Mr. Mathias: Then why not? Some further discussion followed, in the course of which Mr. Mathias suggested that ■ the Inspector should remain at the place until the nuisance was abated. (Laughter). LYDSTEP WATER. The Inspector reported that he had examined the pump and pipes at Lydstep, which were not in such a bad condition as he had anti- cipated. He thought that if the pipes were cleaned everything would be satisfactory. In reply to the Chairman, he said that the cost of cleaning the pipes would be about 30s. Mr. J. Thomas proposed that the recom- mendation of the Inspector be adopted, and this was carried. HOSTILITY TO MOTORISTS. A circular letter was read from the Saffron Waldon Rural District Council enclosing a lengthy resolution re motor traffic which they asked the Council to support. This resolution suggested a number of stringent regula- tions for motorists, and the application of heavy penalties in cases of conviction. Mr. B. G. Roberts said that he had intended to have brought up this matter himself, for these motors went about at a dangerous speed. The other day hiB little boy was nearly killed by one of these motors, which rushed past his place at a rate of nearly 40 miles an hour. He was going to ask the Council to take some steps in this matter. Major Wynne: Did you take his number? Mr. Roberts: I could not see his number, he was going so fast. There was some cows in the road, and I almost hoped one of them would get in the way and stop them. I propose that we support the resolution. Mr. J. Davies seconded. £ The Chairman: It is a miter for the police. Mr. Roberts said that he would suggest that a letter be written to the police, asking them to proceed against some of these people for furious driving. They sometimes went 40 miles an hour, and people could hardly observe the number on the car. He moved that a: letter be written to the Superintendent on the sub- ject. Mr. T. John seconded, and this was carried. Mr. D. Davies argued that the police pro- ceeded against people for driving to the dan- ger of the public, and though sometimes it might not be dangerous to travel 20 miles an hour, at others it would be dangerous to drive at ten or even five miles an hour through Pem- broke. A letter was then read from the Royal Auto- mobile Club with reference to the state of many of the roads in the Pembroke Rural District. The letter particularly referred to the roads from Lydstep to Pembroke, and from Bald- wins to Manorbier village. Unrolled stones were a source of very grave danger to motorists, and the Club hoped the Council would adopt the practice in other parts of the country, and have them rolled Mr. J. M. Thomas: I don't believe in making roads for motorists. The Chairman: We are doing our best to get the roads in order. The letter was allowed to lie on the table. FOOTPATH MATTERS. A letter was read from the Rhoscrowther Parish Council with reference to a footpath leading from Hoplas and Morganston Farms, towards Pwllcrochan, which, it was stated was in a very bad condition. Letters were also enclosed from the solicitors to Mr. Hall, the owner of Hoplas, and Mr. H. Lloyd Wood, of Morganston, from which it appeared that Mr. Hall claimed that there was no right of way, and he only allowed persons to use the road on suffrance. The opposite view was taken by Mr. Lloyd Woods. The Surveyor said that he knew the road, but could not say whether there was a right of way or not. Mr. S. Howells said that the parish had al- ways regarded it as a right of way. The Chairman: You have never repaired it in any way? The Surveyor: No, sir. Mr. J. Davies: Who repairs it? The Surveyor: No one, sir. He added that a. number of carts used it. Mr. Howells said that Mr. Hall's carts fre- quently used this road. Mr. W. C. Jones asked if there, was a right of way for foot passengers or carts? Mr. Howells said that Mr. Lloyd Woods could not come out of his farm except by this road, unless he went miles out of the way. Mr. J. M. Thomas: There is no doubt there is a right of way through this place. Mr. Dan Davies said that if the road had never been repaired he could not see how there could be a right-of-way. Mr. Howells said that the Parish Council wanted the children to be able to use the road to go to school. Mr. Dan Davies: Have we the right to de- clare it a right-of-way if it has not been re- paired for 40 or 50 years? Mr. W. C. Jones: Yes. Major Wynne said that he believed the whole property used to belong to one owner, and this right-of-way was an easement over'the estate. Now the estate was divided up, and the public wanted to make out that it was a right-of-way. He thought it was an old easement over the estate. A map was here produced, and the members held an animated conversation round it. Mr. Dan Davies said that it seemed to be a dispute between -the owners of the two farms. The best thing they could do would 00 to put their head.- together and settle it. Mr. Howell-, suggested that Mr. Davies should bring the owners together, and arrange with them to come to terms. Mr. Dan Davies said that he felt sure Mr. Hall would do anything reasonable. In leply to the Chairman, Mr. Howells said that no one had been stopped when using the path, but a quant'tj of water had been turned upon it, and tha* v.- >uld stop anybody, Mr. John sai l that if water had beeikturi,-d upon the road to prevent persons using it. that was ai? obstruction, and it was the duty of the Council to deal with it. ill suggested the ap- pointment, of a mall committee to malic, en- quiries, and report upon the matter. 15 was ultimately decided that :he Surveyor (Mr. Jabcz Roberts) and Mr. Howells should consult Mr. Hall upon the matter. The Surveyor reported that the path leading to Pwllcrochan School needed new styles and stepping stones, which would cost E5. He had seen Mr. Hall upon the matter, and he had agreed to assist. Mr. T. A. Davies said that at a parish meet- ing they had had at Pwllcrochan five of them had offered to give 5s. apiece, and this would cover the cost of the repairs required in Pwll- erocha i parish. The mor.ey could be raised voluntarily, but he wanted to know if the v-rK could be done and charged to the rates legally, so that all should have to pay a share. He didn't see why a few should pay, when there were other large farmers who would coniributt i nothing. Mr. John: If vou agree at a parish meeting you can charge It on the rates. THE GATES NUISANCE. The Surveyor reported that 763 yards of road at Axton Hill required fencing in order to do away with the gates. If they put up an iron fence he calculated this would cost about £95. but to put up an ordinary fence would cost about £20. The Chairman did not consider the Council should have anything to do with this, as he did not think they had any right to spend any money in putting up fences. He did not think it would be fair to do so when they remembered the miles and miles of fences various other owners in the district had put up, and were putting up now at their own cost. Malior Wynne said that the District Council had not been asked to contribute anything to- wards the cost of this fence. Mrs. Leach had suggested that the Surveyor should find out how much the people living west of this place would contribute, but she did not expect any- thing from the Council. The Surveyor said that several people had stated that they would contribute, but had not stated the amount. Mr. Dan Davies: I-Iave we the power to pull down these gates and leavo nothing there at all? Major Wynne: None at all. The Chairman: No. We ought to have that power. The matter then dropped. COL. MIRK HOUSE'S THREAT. It will be remembered that at the last meet- ing of the Council a letter was read from Col. Mirehouse threatening to close his private road leading to the village of Angle unless the Council repaired another road leading into the village. The Chairman said that the committee ap- pointed for the purpose went to Angle and in- vestigated matters, but only two appeared when they met to draw up a report, so they had made no recommendation. It appeared that Col. Mirehouse's private road The Hall walk," was made by the present owner's grand- father some 50 or 60 years ago. There was another approach to the village called Wind- mill Lane, which led across some fields, and was in a very bad state of repair. Col. Mire- house suggested that this road should be pro- perly made up, and that they should also cut off a corner by making a new road across a field. This would cost about £100. Mr. C. Mathias: I move we don't do it. The Chairman said that he felt inclined to move that they should repair the road at a cost of £100. It would be another way into the village of Angle, and perhaps if they re- paired it, perhaps Col. Mirehouse would not close the Hall Walk. They did not want to go to law with him if they could help it. He supposed it would come to that if they refused to do anything. Mr. Dan Davies said that he would maintain that Col. Mirehouse could not cloee the road until he had removed the obstacles put in the old right-of-way leading to the village, by him or his ancestors. There used to be a right-of-way along the Beach to the village, but obstacles had been put in the way, which made this impassable at some statea of the tide. Mr. J. Thomas said that nobody used this road except Col. Mirehouse's tenants, and he did not think they need fear very much that Co. Mirehouse would close his road to his own tenants. Mr. T. John said that 20 years ago, when the parishes maintained their own roads, the people of Angle had neglected to keep their roads repaired, and now they wanted a lot of money spent in repairing one road, now that the charge was a joint charge on the whole dis- trict. He suggested that the Angle people should put the road in repair, and ask the Council to take it over. But they could very well leave the matter for Col. Mirehouse and his tenants between them. Mr. J. Thomas suggested that they should offer to talc over the, private road from Col. Mirehouse, and repair it at the public expense in future. Mr. Dan Davies: He will blankly refuse that. I propose that we do nothing. The Chairnwm: The people of Angle have no decent road leading to the village. They have to get to the village over Co. Mirehouse's land. Some further discussion followed, and even- tually Major Wynne said that 11 woald pro- pose that they put Windmill La se ti a r, pgc)n- able state of repair. He thought 't would bo well to avoid a lawsuit. It was a public road, and should be kept in repair. Mr. B. G. Roberts seconded, and said that there was no real road to Angle. Mr. T. John proposed that no public money be spent in the repair of Windmill Lane, and this was seconded by Mr. Dan Davies, and supported by Mr. W. C. Jones. Mr. John's proposition was carried by 13 votes to four. It was then decided to write to Col. Mirehouse suggesting that he should dedi- cate Hall Walk to the public, so that the Council could take it over. THE MAIN ROADS SCHEME. Mr. W. C. Jones asked if anything was to be done with regard to the main roads. Other Councils had already been at work. He under- stood the Pembroke Rural Council was to have 21 miles of additional main roads under the new scheme, and he thought they should have a meeting to consider what roads would be most suitable. i The Surveyor said that he noticed the Haver- fotdwest Council have sent in a claim for 40 miles. It was decided to hold 'a special meeting on Monday week to go into this matter, Mr. John remarking that by losing their subsidies and getting only 20 miles of main road they would be losing £300 a year.

PEMBROKE DOCK PETTY SESSIONS. Pembroke Dock, Saturday, before Mr. S. B. Sketch, and Messrs. W. Angel, J. Lawrence, T. Rees, and H. Trevena. EDUCATIONAL. James Birder, Milton Terrace, was charged with not providing his child with proper ele- mentary education. Defendant was not present, and the chair- man remarked that "the parents were more to blame than the children," adding that the defendant had not even attended the court. Mr. Finch, attendance officer, said that the child was named Frederick Birder, and aged ten years, and he was in standard two, and had attended 50 times out of a possible 96. The Chairman said that the defendant would be fined 7s. 6d., and that the child would be sent to a truant school until he attained the age of 16 years. The father of the child then appeared, and a somewhat interesting discussion took place be- tween defendant and the Chairman, who spoke his mind plainly. STRAYING. John Horn was charged with allowing his horse to stray on a public highway. P.C. Treharne said that at 10.15 p.m. on 15th inst., he found a horse belonging to de- fendant in Ferry Lane. Witness took the animal to a gipsy tent in Waterloo, and there the defendant claimed the animal. When the witness served the summons on defendant he (defendant) said that he did not intend ap- pearing at the court, as he was going out of the locality." Fined 7s. and costs. Alfred Thomas, another gipsy, was charged with a similar offence. P.C. Treharne proved this case. saying that there was two animals belonging to the de- fendant. The constable said that the defendant told him that he would not answer the charge, as he was going from the locality. The Chairman said that the constable would have something to find them for. Fined 5s. and costs for each animal.

King Canute, a gay old shoot, Tried hard to stop the waves; The King said: "Dash," and made a splash, And kicked six of his slaves. But Wood3 so bold can stop a cold When nothing can procure Relief from pain; none try in vain With Wroods' Great Peppermint Cure.

THE WORKHOUSE WATER SUPPLY' Guardians Y. Town Council. COUNSEL'S OPINION FAVOURS THE FORMER. We understand that counsel's opinion has been taken by the Pembroke Board of Guar- dians with reference to the dispute between that body and the Pembroke Water Committee of the Pembroke Town Council, with respect to the water supply of the Workhouse. The Guardians at present have their supply from the Pater Water Committee, but they claim that as the Workhouse is in the Pembroke Ward they can claim to be supplied by the Pembroke Water Committee. The counsel whose opinion has been taken is Mr. R. Cunningham Glen, a well-known authority on public health matters, and it is strongly in favour of the views of the Guar- dians as against those of the Pembroke Water Committee. It appears that there was a special Act passed on July 15th, 1828, entitled An Act for the Supply of Water to the Town of Pembroke and the Neighbourhood." It ap- pears that one of the clauses in this Act states that no consumer shall be charged more than klO a year for water. At present the Guardians are paying about kl40 a year for the supply to the Workhouse. Mr. Glen states: "Under this Act of George I., CXIX., the Corporation are under an obli- gation so far as they have laid their mains to supply water to all premises within the limits of the special Act, subject only to their right to refuse to supply except upon terms agreed upon between themselves and consumers of water for non domestic purposes. The Borough has since the special Act been divided into two wards. The scheme for which division I have not before me, I assume, however, that by such scheme the Corporation are empowered to levy separate rates in each ward. If that is so, it is immaterial from what source the Cor- poration supply the Workhouse with water. The Guardians are, in my opinion, liable to pay whatever rates are levied in the Pembroke Ward within which their Workhouse is situate, which rates ara levied for the supply of water for domestic purposes. It follows that in my opinion the Corporation are under an obligation to supply water to the Workhouse for domestic purposes at such rates." Mr. Glen further states that In the case of Liskeard Union v. Liskeard Waterworks Com- pany,' 7Q.B.D.D.505, the court held that the persons in the Workhouse form a family within the meaning of the Act. Following this case it would, in my opinion, be held that the paupers in the Pembroke Workhouse are the family of the Pembroke Guardians, and it follows that according to that case, and the judgment of the Court of Appeal in Chester Waterworks v. Chester Union 72J.P.121, the Guardians are entitled to a supply for domestic purposes upon payment of the water rate levi- able upon the assessable value of the Work- house. For purposes, however, other than the •ionsumption of the inmates of the Workhouse, and this in my opinion means non-domestic purposes, the case last referred to is an authority that the Guardians are not entitled to be supplied with water except upon terms agreed with the Corporation. The inclination of the Court of Appeal in that case appears to have been against dealing with the manage- ment of a Workhouse as a trade or business, and he held it was merely the performance of a statutory duty. I do not think it would be held if the question were brought before the Court of Appeal that the management of a Workhouse was a trade or business, and if in the management of a Workhouse a trade or business might be conducted. I am of opinion that a supply of water to the inmates is not- withstanding a domestic supply." o

WELSH VICAR'S WORK IN LONlfON. A consecration service was held at the Church of St. Augustine, Fulham, on Monday afternoon, when the Bishop of London dedi- cated a new chancel, which has been added to the building. In the course of his sermon the bishop referred to the work of the vicar of the parish, the Rev. P. Sydney G. Propert, who is a son of the late Dr. Propert, of St. David's. His lordship described him as a virile and powerful Christian, as well as a good parish priest. Since he had been in the parish he had raised over P,20,000 for parish work. The parish, he said, w&s one of the most united that he knew of. Ho had never had a single complaint from St. Augustine's. Over £300 was given in the offertory. I At a luncheon following the ceremony the bishop again referred to Mr. Propert's work, and congratulated him on the success he had attained. Mr. Propert has been in the parish for over 23 years.

e Speaking at Blaenllechau, Mr. Littlejohns said that Mr. Winston Church ill's attacks upon Mr. Chamberlain expressed tho vacuousness of a born trimmer whose political zeal would under- go ar. other change when the winds of popular disfavour should again have stricken it. The accidentals of his melody would be re-trans- > posed, unless the mob forgot the symphony to double the vocalisation of the song. (Applause).

PEMBROKE PETTY SESSIONS. Monday, January 25th.—Before Mr. S. W. Willing (in the chair), and Mr. F. P. Tombs. WAITING FOR THE INSURANCE MONEY. Thomas Simon, a labourer, of East End, was charged with being drunk and disorderly on July 25th, and pleaded guilty. P.C. Owens proved the case, and said that at 11.15 p.m. on the evening in question he saw the defendant in a drunken state in the East End near the lodging-house. He wanted to fight, and used some most obscene language. Defendant admitted the offence, but said that he was struck by a man named Thomas Davies. P.C. Owen said that he heard so at the time. Supt. Thomas said that there was a long list of convictions against the defendant, and he was fined 2s. 6d. and costs, or seven days. Defendant asked for time to pay as his mother was dead, and he was waiting for the insurance money. Mr. Tombs: It is a great surprise to me to see you here, and find you were not dead. I heard that you were. Is it any use advising you to sign the pledge. Last time I saw you you were doing work in Carmarthen Prison. When you get your mother's insurance money I hope you will make good use of it. Time for payment was allowed. COSTLY FORGETFULNESS. Marian Gilbert, licensee of the Maltsters" Arms, was summoned at the instance of the Inland Revenue authorities for not entering the receipt of some spirits in her stock book. Mr. O'Shea, Supervisor of Inland Revenue, of Haverfordwest, appeared to prosecute. He said that the offence was a somewhat unusual one, and he wished to explain it. It was important that al' spirita received by a pub- lican should be entered in the stock book. Mrs. Gilbert was supplied by Buckley's Brewery, Llanelly, with two and three quarter gallons of spirits on September 19th. Mr. J. Downie, the Inland Revenue officer stationed at Pembroke, visited the premises on October 14th, and found that the spirits had not been entered in the stock book. He also visited the house on Nov. 14th, and found that they were not entered then. He made enquiries, and Mrs. Gilbert denied that she had received the spirits at all. The penalty which could be in- flicted for this offence under the Act was Z100. He did not suggest that such a heavy fine should be imposed upon Mrs. Gilbert, but he should like to state that the costs in con- nection with this ea,,e were' rather heavy. They had had to bring down the clerk from Buckley's Brewery, llanelly, who was sub- poened, and the railway officials had been srb-poened too. He asked the Bench there- fore to taka all these circumstances into ac- count in fixing the penalty. Mr. J. Downie, Inland Revenue officer, w&s called, and said that when he made the visits there were no entries for this 2J gallons of spirits in the stock-book. William Oswald Morgan, clerk in the spirits' department at Messrs. Buckley's Brewery, pro- duced his books showing that the spirits were dispatched on September 19th. George Lawrence, porter, in the employ of the G.W.R., spoke to handing the spirits to George Winfield, and the latter said that he delivered them to Mrs. Gilbert, and received 6d. for doing so. Miss Gilbert appeared, and said that her mother was unable to attend because she had a bad foot. It was entirely due to her (Miss Gilbert) that this had occurred. She put the receipts upon the shelf when the spirits came, and in the hurry forgot all about them. The Bench recognised the importance of the ease. but the Chairman said That- they would not inflict a heavy fine upon Mrs. Gilbert. She would be fined 5s 6d. and costs, which alto- gether amounted to two guineas. The Chair- man added that the Bench hoped other pub- licans would take note of this prosecution.

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Welsh Industries Association. Mrs. Owen Philipps, of Amroth Castle, honouary county secretary, of the Pembroke- shire branch of the Welsh Industries Associa- tion, requests us to state that the annual sale of the Welsh Industries will be held at Hyde Park House, London, on the 20th 3ud 21st May next. All communications regarding the sale should be addressed to her London House, 76, Eaton Square, London, S.W.

For Children's Hacking Cough at night, Woods' Great Peppermint Curer Is lid., 2s. 9d. I