Rhyl Record and Advertiser

Technical Instruction in Flintshire. Rhyl Classes Poorly Attended. The following is the report of the Director of Education on the work of Technical Instruction in the county :—"It will be seen that the total number of students enrolled in all the classes was 1,918, of which number 1,147 (or 59 per cent of the whole) qualified for the Govern- ment Grant. As a rule the attendance was much better before Christmas than after, a fact which points to the desirability of having the greater portion of the work done before Christmas, instead of protract- ing the session into the New Year. The classes did not suffer so much from irregularity of attendance as from total discontinuance of attendance on the part of many students early in the session. The problem to be faced by teachers and local committees is apparently, therefore, not so much how to induce students to join the classes as how to keep them afterwards as effective members until the termination of the course. Probably, if the local gentle- men who formed the committees of manage- ment had occasionally visited the classes, their interest and encouragement would have stimulated the students to better attendance and better work. With a few exceptions (at Leeswood, Buckley, Queens- ferry and Connah's Quay for instance) little interest was shewn in the progress of the respective classes by the managers as a body, in some cases not a single manager paying a visit throughout the session I am glad to say, however, that a few in- dividual managers shewed a keen interest in the welfare of the students from the beginning to the end of the course. You will observe that in some of the classes the attendance was remarkably good. It may be taken for granted that in practically every class, work of a sound character was accomplished, as is testified by the reports of H.M. Inspector, and by the evidence furnished to me during the personal visits which I paid to each class. The examina- tion results in the more advanced work were, however, disappointing, except on the mining and machine construction classes. From a financial point of view the session was a successful one, as may be seen upon reference to the last two columns of the financial statement appended, which shew the actual cost to the County of all the classes excluding Buckley and Pant- asaph. If Buckley and Pantasaph classes be included, the total approximate cost of the County (as far as can be ascertained in the absence of vouchers), will be £292, an amount which is about £47 below the estimate which I submitted to you in September, 1905. In this connection it may be observed that the classes at Pant- asaph were during the past session, con- ducted entirely for the benefit of students- a number of them elementary teachers- who were not attached to the Institution. A surplus of over £ 20 is shewn in the case of the Bagillt classes, and Bagillt National, and Leeswood classes were also financially successful. In view of the fact that the attendance at the vocal music class in Buckley was so large (112 students being enrolled, of whom 87 qualified for grant) and that the Committee have accepted it as a principle that a class of this size is entitled to the services of more than one teacher, the question of the remuneration of Mr Wilfred Jones (who was able to take the whole of the work himself) is recom- mended for special consideration. An excellent start has been made with the work of the new session, and classes have been opened at 26 of the Centres approved by the Committee. In addition, applica- tions for recognition have been received from Ffynnongroew, Flint Common, and Bagillt. The total number of individual students already enrolled is over 1,400, and this number will no doubt be substantially increased. At Caerwys it has been found impossible to form classes, and at four other Centres it has been deemed advisable to discontinue certain subjects. In con- nection with the Rhyl Centre, application is made for permission to continue a French class which is attended by 16 students. I beg to recommend that this class and the classes commenced in the Bagillt National School and at Flint Common, receive your approval. With regard to the application received from Ffynnongroew, there are certain circumstances connected with the management which require careful con- sideration. I understand a memorial con- cerning the matter will be presented to you, and a delegate (Dr Pan Jones) has requested permission to attend to support the application. Little interest appears to be taksn this session in building construc- tion, the number of students enrolled so far at four Centres not exceeding 30. The needlework classes have aroused a great deal of interest, over 90 students, for instance, having been enrolled at Flint, and over 40 at Mold. Classes in other subjects have commenced well, and assist- ant teachers have been appointed (in accordance with Regulation 12) at Gronant, Queen's Ferry, Mold and Flint; at Connah's Quay and Shotton, also, a large number of students have been enrolled, while in connection with the Hawarden County School an application for the services of an assistant is made for the classes in advanced Chemistry which are attended by 17 students. The Dyserth Committee make application for permission to hire a conveyance at a cost of about 3s. per week to take 14 students to the Cookery Class at Prestatyn, this application appears to me to meiit your favourable consideration. An application for the pay- ment of Railway Fares is made on behalf of four Flint Students who wish to attend the machine construction classes at Connah's Quay. The Buckley Local Committee have requested permission for three of their • — §o§

Simple Summer A Sweets. Cf- How to make them. Send f\ a post card to Brown & I PCISDI, Paisley, for their booklet, "Summer Dishes," sent gratis and post free. It contains many practical recipes, easily made, for serving fresh I fruit of all kinds with Brown & Poison s /I "Patent" Corn Flour. 1/ Send now, lest you forget. |]

SOUTHALLS' TOWELS STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS. The Original and Best, are now sold in Packets containing half-dozen. Size 1 at Sixpence. Also in Packets one dozen, as follows :—Size i, is.; Size 2, rs. 6d. Size 3 and 4 (differing in shape), as. by all Ladies' Outfitters, Chemists, &c., throughout the world. Local Agents: Roibert B. ArnbM, Chester House, Queen Street. Mrs. Ingham, 5, High Street. R. B. Slinn, 12, Wellington Road. G. R. Lawrence, Chemist, 20, High Street. Geo. E. G rat ton, Queen's Square Pharmacy, E. E. Vaughan, 1, Vaughan Stre-et. W. S. Williams & Co., Central Buildings. Parker Da vies, High Street. J. Goldsmith, Draper, 39, Wellington Road. T. M. Davies, Bodfor Sitreet and West Parade Allen Jones & Co., Liadies' Outfitters, The Paragon, High Street. Prestatyn:- J. Lloyd Jones, The Pharmacy.

WORTH CUTTING OUT. Curarents are bding more and m'ore sought after iby an appreciative puibliic, and, now that the delfighiitfiuiflfc' feah, new fruit is tiO hand, cilever Ihiousewiiives are eager to discover fu-llfr-tested current recipes, sio tlhat tihere slhialil be no mono. tionfv in the form of the. curnanit dainties wth.iclh are now rectograisied as a necesslary part 'of the daily biSIl of fare. TlMis formuilia, wlhlidh has been handed down to us from eanl'y in the eiighit.eenllh century, is wortli "cutting out and pasting in your reference bolok New College PiucMmg—Fried. Take hialif-a-jppund of ghted beef suet, one pound of currants, htaH a nutmeg, two apoons- ifuls of cream, two eggs*, and sufficient bread cruimibs to work the whole into a stiff paste. Make into roils the abiaple of an egg. Fry veny ge-nltiUy tilll nicely browned all over. Serve plai.n, or vvdtlh w'hlite sauce. ^o§o^—

A Fortune waiting for you. In the most fortunate event you can win 600,000 MARKS say £ 30.000 Stirling. Payment of all prizes is guaranteed by Government. An invitation to take part in the GREAT HAMBURG MONEY LOTTERY In which payment ot all prizes is guaranteed by the Government of the State of Hamburg. M9,248,485 or about £ 462,424 sterling is the total sum of all prizes. The entire number of tickets issued is 91,000 of which 45,550, consequently nearly one-half of all tickets issued must draw a prize. The highest prize will event be 600,000 Marks or nearly £ "30,000 sterling in the most fortunate case Especially there are the following principal prizes :— I Premium of 300,000 Marks. I Premium" 200,000 I Prmium" 60,000 I Premium" 50,000 I Premium" 45,000 I Premium 40,000 I Premium" 35,000 I Premium" 30,000 I Prize" 100,000 I Prize" 60,000 I Prize" 50,000 I Prize" 40,000 [ I Prize" 3°,000 „ 7 Prize 20,000 iPrize 15,000 11 Prizes ,,10.000 36 Prizes 5,000 ¡ 103 Prizes „ 3,000 160 Prizes 2,000 437 Prizes 1,000 587 Prizes 31)0 t85 Prizes 200 One German Mark is equal to one English shilling In all the Lottery contains 45,350 prizes and 8 premium-prizes. The latter are additional prizes awarded in each drawing to the respective ticket drawn the I last with a principal prize in accordance with the regulations of the official prospectus. All prizes must be surely won in 7 drawings within the space of a few months. The highest possible prize of 1st drawing amounts to Mk. 50,000 increases in 2nd drawing to lk 55,000 in 3rd to Mk. 60,000 in 4th to Mk. 65,000 in 5th to Mk. 70,000 in 6th to 80,000 and finally in 7th drawing to Mk. 600,000. A whole ticket for 1st drawing costs 6s. od. Half a „ „ „ » 3s. od. Quarter „ » Is* 6d. I send the official prospectus showing the stakes for participation in the following drawings and the detailed list of prizes to everybody gratis andpost free on application. The official result sheet is sent to every ticket- holder immediately after the drawing. The payment and forwarding of the amounts won has my PERSONAL and prompt attention. Every transaction is treated confidentially, absol- ute privacy being guaranteed. TICKETS are sent only AGAINST CASH which therefore should accompany all orders. Remittances may be made by Cheque, Bankers Draft, Post-office-orders, or Postal Orders made payable to Samuel Heckscher senr. Hamburg, and should always be crossed. The POSTAGE on ordinary letters is ild. Seeing that the drawing is now fast approaching I shall be obliged if you will send me your order at once, however not later than November 15th. Samuel Hookscher, soar., Banker, HAMRURG, Germany.

To Secretaries.-If secretaries of local football clubs will forward reports of matches played we shall be pleased to insert the same in oter columns. As it is our desire to make our football news as interesting and complete as possible we trust that local secretaries will give us their co-operation in the matter,

Local Football Tables. COMBINATION TABLE. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts. Chester 1 7 o o ..30 3 ..14 WiganTown,. 6..3.. 1..2..7..6..8 Nantwich 5 4 1 0..12 9 8 Whitcburch 5 4 1 0-14 7 8 Oswestry 7 3 2 2 ..12 8 8 Birkenhead 4 3 0..15 -13 8 Wrexham 7 3 3 1 9..10 7 Crewe Alex. 8 3 4 1 ..18 ..24 7 Bangor 8 1 4 3 8 16 5 Tranmere R. 6 2 3 1 6 9 5 Druids 6 2 3 1 8-13 5 Wrexham Vies. 7..2..5..0..5..10..4 Rhyl 6.. 1 4 1 7 ..14 3 Chirk 7 1 6 o 4 ..15 2 00000 Results at a Glance. COMBINATION. *Whitchurcb 4 Crewe Alex. 2 .Chester 2 Wrexham o -Birkenhead 4 Druids. I .Oswestry 3 Wrexham Vies o 00000 Welsh Amateur Cup-First Round. *Rhyl Victoria 2 Mold 2 00000 North Wales Coast Junior Cup-ist Round Vies.' Reserves. 2 Rhyl C. Guild 2 .Denotes home ground. 00000 NORTH WALES C. FOOTBALL LEAGUE. Tables up to and including October 27, 1906. DIVISION I. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Colwyn Ba)- 3 2 0 1- 8 3 5 Holyhead 2., 2.. 0..0..11.. 1 4 Llandudno A. ?..I..I..O,.2..8.,2 Blaenau F 2 0 1 1 2 3 1 Conway. 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 Bangor Res. 3 0 2 1 3-10 1 Carnarvon U. 1..0.. 1..0..0., I..0 Portmadoc. o o 0 0 0 0 0 00000 DIVISION II. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. p. Rhyl Victoria i..o..o..l..2..2.. 1 Llandudno R. 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 Rhyl C. Guild i o 0 1 1 1 1 Ruthin i o 0 1 1 1 1 Denbigh. 0..0..0..0..0..0..0 Rhuddlan C. 0..0..0..0..0..0..0 _9. Chester, the unbeaten. Chester are going merrily on the way to- wards the championship, on Saturday they defeated Wrexham by 2 goals to nil. 00000 Oswestry United v. Wrexbam Vies. Newbound gave Oswestry the lead from a penalty. Half-time Oswestry 1, Wrex- ham nil. In the concluding stages the homesters put two goals on and finally won by 3 goals to nil. 00000 ) Whitchurch v. Crewe Alexandra. Played at Whitchurch before a large crowd. Whitchurch won the toss. Crewe had rather the best of the play at the open- ing exchanges, and pressed, but the home defence was sound. After a few minutes fast play Weaver scored for Whitchurch, and Whittingham, a few minutes later, equalised for Crewe. Later Blackburn secured the lead for the visilcrs, and Henshall, with a brilliant piece of work, scored a second point for the homesters. The teams crossed over on level terms, but the homesters towards the end were the more dangerous and made the most of their chances with the result that they achieved a brilliant victory—4-2. 00000 Chirk v. Wigan Town. This important fixture should have been played on the Chirk ground last Saturday, but the secretary received a wire stating that the Wiganers had let the train go without them. The non-appearance of Wigan naturally caused a good deal ot disappointment at the Welsh village. 00000 Bangor v. Carnarvon United. (Junior Coast Cup-First Round). Played at Bangor, before a splendid gate. The visitors pressed at the outset, and Roberts ought to have scored. Bangor soon got into their stride, and through Joe Williams opened their account. The homesters kept up a severe bombardment and put on two more goals in quick succession, the successful scorers being Cromar and Evans. Close on half-time Carnarvon scored, but the point was dis- allowed. In the second half Bangor scored one and Carnarvon one. Final Bangor 4 goals, Carnarvon one. 00000 Rhyl Vies' v. Mold. (Welsh Amateur Cup). On Saturday the Vies.' journey to Mold to play off their undecided tie with the Mold team in the above competition. The following team have been selected. Goal R Ellis backs, J Williams and T W Ellis halves, E Mostyn, J W Ellis (capt.) and W J Evans forwards, R Hughes, E E Hughes, D W Jones, T Harrison and J Hughes. Linesman, Mr A Hayes. The train leaves Rhyl at 1-17 p.m. The kick- off is fixed at 3 p.m. 00000 Rhyl Vies.' v. Denbigh. (League-at Rhyl). The second string of the Vies.' will en- tertain Denbigh in the North Wales Coast Junior League on their enclosure in Sisson Street. Team :-Goal R J Jones backs, A Roberts and W Hughes halves, J Jones, W J Hughes and R Gallager forwards, M Hughes. J Hughes, T E Roberts, E Roberts and E Hughes. Linesman, Mr J Griffiths. Kick-off at 3 p.m. 00000 The Guild and Vics Reserve make a Draw NORTH WALES COAST JUNIOR CUP. The above teams met at the Belle Vue Athletic Ground in the above competition when a good game was witnessed, which J formally ended in a draw of 2 goals each.

TWO NEW BISCUITS. Crawford's "Sweet Currant and "Hunting" i (WHKATMKAL).

North Wales Coast Football Association. 2nd Round Cuast Amateur Cup. To be played on November 24th, 1906. Kick-off at 2-45 p.m. First named club choice of ground. Division I.-Bangor v. Ffestiniog. Referee, Mr Beech, Rhyl. Division II.—Carnarvon v. Holyhead. Referee, Mr Hersee, Llandudno. Division III Conway v. Llandudno. Referee, Mr W LI Jones, Llanrwst. Division IV.-Flint v. Denbigh. Referee, Mr J LI Williams. 2nd Round Juoior Cup. To be played on November loth, ]906. Division I.—Beaumaris v. Bangor Reserves. Referee, Mr Vincent, Llandudno. Holyhead v. Bangor Celts. Referee, Mr Heap, Colwyn Bay. Division II.-DolA-yddelen v. Llanrwst. Referee, Mr Beeeh, Rhyl. Division III.—Llandudno v. Colwyn Bay. Referee, Mr W LI Jones, Llanrwst. Division IV. Rhyl Vies.' or Church Guild v. Rhuddlan. Referee, Mr Hersee. Greenfield a bye. 00000 Welsh Amateur Cup. To be played on :November 17th, 1906. Division I.-Llanrwst v. Colwyn Bay. Referee, Mr J Robeits. Llandudno v. Bangor Reserves. Referee, Mr F Beech. Division II.—Connah's Quay 20'S v. Flint. Ref- eree, Mr Nunnerley. Rhuddlan Conservatives v. Mold or Rhyl Vies. Referee, Mr Hersee. Division III.-Esclusham Stars v. Bioughton. Referee,» Mr Postle. Brentwood v. Ruthin Road. Referee, Mr Cooke. Division IV.—Weston Rhyn v. Ruabon. Ref- eree, Mr Leeds. Acrefair M. v. Johnstown. Referee, Mr Cutland. Division V. and VI.—Byes. Division VIL-Welshpool v. Newtown N.C. Referee, Mr Hughes. Llanidloes v. Llanfyllin. Referee, Mr T Evans. Division VIII.—Bye. Kick-off at 2-30.

-90 505 f. '9 a | Cow's milk modified with Mellin's H B Food supplies a dietetic of the H a highest possible nutritive value. ■ | Every particle is digested easily B | and goes to build the bone, flesh, fig | and muscle of your child. H m Sample free luith bojklet, on application to iffellin's H ;'4l)od, Ltd.. Pt-JÛl"'l, Londo)t. 0S0

Rhuddlan TECHNICAL CLASSES. While other parts of the county are complaining that the technical and evening classes are poorly attended, Rhuddlan is holding excellently attended classes. -In fact they are among the most successful in Flintshire. FOOTBALL. The Rhuddlan Conservative team has been drawn to meet Mold or the Rhyl Vies in the Welsh Amateur Cup, and the Rhyl Vies or Church Guild in the second round of the North Wales Coast Junior Cup. To-morrow (Saturday) they play Rhyl Church Guild at Rhyl, in the North Wales Coast League and a good game is expected. Kick-off at 3 o'clock. GRAND CONCERT. The Reading and Recreation Room was on Friday evening in last week the scene of a grand evening concert, arranged by the Vicar and Church Officials, who had secured an excellent array of talent for the occasion. The room was thronged in every part. Mr R C Enyon, J.P., presiding. The concert throughout was of a very high order, and a real treat to Rhuddlanites, and was unmarked by a single item to which serious exception could have been taken by the most censorious critic.—The programme opened with a pianoforte solo by Miss Winnie Jones, Rhyl, the second item on the programme was furnished by Miss Olive Bell, who sang sweetly and with pleasing effect. Then followed a song by Mr Ed. Evans, and who later sang "The King," both songs being excellently render- ed and greatly appreciated as Mr Evan's songs always are. Then came Miss Royle of Rhyl, whose previous visit here was not forgotten. She played a violin solo, "Intermezzo Civaliero Rusticana," and another one later on, and adequately de- monstrated what sweet and comprehensive note power can be extracted from this favourite stringed instrument when placed in the hands of a good musician. We have heard Miss Royle before and much admire the grace and ease with which she does her executive work. It is needless to say that there was a hearty appreciation of this young lady's efforts. Dr Hampson Simp- son then sang a very humorous song, and another later in the programme, and was recalled in both cases. Miss Sydney Parry was the next to appear and as she had been announced to play the clarionet expectation had reached a high pitch, as this instru- ment has not been played at a concert here by a soloist. Miss Parry kept her listeners entranced by the brilliancy and power of her playing and the variety and delicacy of tone which was elicited. She also played another solo Fantasia," which was re- demanded and a solo whistle. Miss Elliott of Rhyl was the next, and she sang her two songs with very great taste and I skill and gave much pleasure to the aud- I ience. The Serenades Castillian and 'I Good-night were sweetly and effectively rendered by Mr J D Asher and party, who is heartily welcomed by a Rhuddlan aud- ience. Miss Godwin, of Rhyl, very kindly played a pianoforte solo, and Mr Osborne sang two songs in character, which elicited roars of laughter and were of course, re- demanded. o The same may be said of a song sung by Mr Roberts, Colet House, who was very amusing. The concert con- cluded with a very amusing farce "Packing Up," by Miss F Royle and Messrs Neville Williams and A T Roberts. Mr Neville Williams was too funny for words and Miss F Royle looked charming and acquitted herself admirably as did also Mr Roberts. II The whole was most laughable and im- immensely amusing. It is regrettable that the crowded state of the room at the back caused some youths, who could neither see nor hear to be a little rowdy. Mr. Hodg- kinson accompanied, as did also Miss Godwin and Miss Jones. The proceeds were in aid of the cleaning of the parish church.

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St. Asaph County Court There was not much business at this court on Friday last. ADMINISTRATION ORDER. Mr Joseph Jones, of Dyserth, a railway pensioner, applied for an administration order, and offered 5/- per month. It was stated that he received 2/- per week pension and there was 34/-per week going into his household. The Judge made an order for 15/- in the £ payable at 7/- monthly. A RHYL APARTMENT DISPUTE. Mrs Oughton, of Manchester, was sued by Miss Davies, a Rhyl lodging-house keeper, for 15/- balance of money due for apartments. It was stated that the plaintiff and defers dant came to terms for apartments in September at a guinea a week, but on the defendant arriving at Rhyl she declined to carry out the terms and left after staying the week-end and paying 6/ Defendant said she paid 6/6 and 4d for milk. She gave plaintiff to understand that she could not afford a guinea a week, and plaintiff did not bind her to that sum, but invited her to come, from which she concluded that the question of terms could be settled after she reached Rhyl That being the case she wrote to plaintiir inform- ing her what time to expect her and asking her to "have the kettle boiling (Laughter). Plaintiff denied giving the defendant to understand that she would accept less than a guinea a week. Defendant said that when they got to words on the subject plaintiff .told her that it was not safe to have her in the house and surely if it was not safe to leave her in the house it was not safe to leave the terms with her." Because she could not afford a guinea a week shei left the house and got accommodation elsewhere at 121- per week. The Judgg said that according to the correspondence produced defendant made no objection to the guinea. He should therefore give plaintiff a verdict for 15/ the money to be paid within a month. A PRESTATYN TENANCY DISPUTE. Mr Clement Hughes, solicitor, Prestatyn, applied on behalf of Mr Tillnnan for an ejectment order against Mr J E Roberts, formerly of Rhyl, and described by Mr Hughes as a dog fancier. The case had been adjourned from a previous court for the production of documents relating to el the tenancy. Mr Clement Hughes stated that although the agreement was now forthcoming he could not hand it in as it was not stamped. The case, however, tnrned upon a signature to which he called his Honour's attention. It was signed" F Roberts. Defendant said he admitted taking the house, but he rought the case on the ground that the notice to quit was wrong. Mr Hughes questioned defendant as to the part played by his wife in the matter, and elicited a denial that the signature pointed out to him was his. Defendant further denied that he had been trying to evade responsibility for the tenancy. Mr Hughes: Will you state on oath that your wife is living in the cottage ? Defendant Certainly. Anybody will will tell you so. Mr Hughes Anybody will tell you she is not. But there is somebody living with you. Defendant: My wife. In answer to further questions defen- dant said that having taken the house on a yearly tenancy he required six months' notice to quit, whereas he had only had three months' notice. His Honour granted an ejectment order, and with regard to the rent due made an order for the payment of £ 2 forthwith and £ 1 per month afterwards. A RHUDDLAN MILK CASE. Mrs Elizabeth Davies of Gwyndy Mawr, Khuddlan, sued Mr Samuel Jones of Jubilee terrace, Prestatyn, late of High Street, Rhuddlan for £ 1 os iod for milk; supplied. Mr J Roberts Jones appeared for the defendant and called for plaintiff's books of account. She replied that she had a copy of the account, but could not produce the book at that court. Replying to Mr Roberts Jones she said she had supplied milk to the defendants' wife, but had not had any money for six months. She had supplied the milk at the rate of ioid per week. She first sent the account ti the defendant in May when he sent his wife away. Mr Roberts Jones suggested that defend- dant's wife had left him, but the plaintiff replied that she had to go somewhere when he would not keep her. She was not particularly friendly with the defendant's wife, who only came for the milk. He did not find his wife always in the plain- tiffs house when he returned home. She had been paidil- at a time off the bill. Mr Roberts Jones contended that tno milk had been supplied without payment,, and that the first claim defendant had was that bill. He called for the books. The Judge adjournad the case for a month to enable the books to be produced. A NEW FORM OF MARTYR. Mr John Waller Wild, of 343, Aigburth Road, Liverpool, sued Mr W Parry, coach- builder, Sisson Street, Rhyl, for £1 17s 6d, balance of an encyclopaedia. Plaintiff said that he took defendant's order and supplied the books, but the defendant after paying for one volume declined to pay for the rest. Defendant said he wanted to show the plaintiff up and the way he carried on business. He ordered a book from plain- tiff in 28 volumes at 2/- per month, and was promised a sort of advertising medium. The plaintiff sent other books; and he refused delivery. If plaintiff could produce an agreement he would pay at once. Plaintiff did produce a signed order, but defendant said he did n ot sign it. It was all written in one handwriting and he never 71 signed W. Parry, coachbuilder, Rhyl. Plaintiff then handed defendant the order for the other books, but defendant also denied signing it, saying he did not believe it was in his writing. The Judge after looking at the agree- ment ordered the defendant to pay, saying en, he believed he signed it. Defeudant istid he would pay, but he was a martvr. A PAUPER SUED FOR £ 13. A person in receipt of out-relief at Brick- field Terrace, Rhyl, was sued by Mr Rogers, grocer, Vale Road, for £[3 12& for groceries supplied. Mr J Roberts Jones, acting for a brother solicitor, said plaintiff was not in court. His Honour Why isn't he here ? Mr Roberts Jones said he believed the real reason was the inconvenience of attend- ing that court. His Honour said it was too bod. He had to attend the court and trey might as. well abolish the court altogether as refer the cases to Rhyl. The old lady had tramped all the way from Rhyl, and yet plaintiff could not attend. He would strike the case out. Mr F J Gamlin said they had been agitating for some to have the court abolished. Mr Roberts Jones said he hoped his Honour wonld overlook the non-attendance and remember the bad bringing-up they had had (Laughter). Judge Moss refused to re-instate thecase for Rhyl Court, and said he was inclined to. allow the old lady some expenses. Mr Jones said the debt was admitted. His Honour This lady is in receipt of parish relief and I am going to allow it to be admitted. A second claim entered by the same plaintiff shared a similar fate. —

t For a half century" its use and fame have been extending. Now millions use it. For it shines brightest, and 0 wand it cannot rub off. The clothing isy^ la jf not soiled, while the shoes are softened VI and preserved by its use. ff Especially is it appreciated for ladies' 1% and children's shoes, which it keeps in per- per- feet Made only by C, L. Hauthaway A Sons, Inc. BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. I Eglnd. Established 1874. -0- 0 WILLIAM PICKERSGILL, Undertaker. SHOPS- I BorK 361, Wellington Road. RESIDENCE- 50 Wellington Road. i • ■ o ■ THE TUAIXE SURPLIED. j

members to attend the meeting to discuss the financial position of the Classes under their Charge." H.M. Inspector in his report on the Rhyl School says: In a populous centre like Rhyl the attendance at these Classes is very small. The teaching is good. Good work was done in the Practical Chemistry Class." Grant earned 900 hours at 3s 6d, £7 17 6d 100 hours at 73, £ 1 15s total £ 9 123 6d. The ex- penditure on the Rhyl classes was £ 51 5s 6d, and receipts £2.0 103 Sd. a deficiency of £30 13s 3d. At the meeting of the Flintshire Educa- tion Committee on Wednesday, Mr J L Muspratt presiding, a discussion arose on the subject of evening classes. Mr Tiiby (Rhyl) called attention to the disproportion of fees to Government grants in respect of evening classes. He thought the directors should look into the matter and report to the Technical Instruction Committee. Dr J H Williams (Flint) said it was notorious that Rhyl expended probably more than any other part of the county on evening classes and did the worst. Mr S Perks thought it was not fair on the part of Dr Williams to make Rhyl an object-lesson. They should have figures to show results in other parts of the county. No proposition was passed on this sub- ject, but a question arose regarding the vocal music classes held in various places. Mr J P Jones said it must be thoroughly understood that these classes must pay their own way. Mr Tilby said these classes were a speculation, and if they were not successful the county would certainly have to pay. -}o{-