The North Wales Weekly News

Llanbedr Rummage Sale. THE RENOVATION OF THE PARISH CHURCH. A very successful rummage sale was held at the Talybont Council School, on Saturday, in aid of the renovation fund of the Llanbedr Parish Church. The sale, and the concert held in the evening, were organised by the Misses Brazil, and through their eilorts, aided by a host of willing helpers the funds benefitted to the amount of y 30. A large quantity of excellent clothing and many other articles of a miscellaneous character were sent in, and found a ready sale. The tea and re- freshments provided were much appreciated, and the waitresses were kept busy both after- noon and evening. The following had very kindly sent parcels for the sale:—Rev. R. Williams, B.A., Rectory; Misses Brazil, Ffvnon Bedr Mrs. Holland, Cell y Forwyn Mrs. Hiles, Tanvfynwent Mrs. Craigmilc, Penygraig Mrs. Samuels, Tv nv- coed; Mrs. Burgess, The Chalet; Mrs. Walters, Llanbedr; Mrs. Knight, Llanbedr; Miss Lewis Jones, Misses Potter. Primrose Bank Mrs. Gee, Caerhun Hall; Mrs. Davies, School House, and others. Gifts for the tea were sent by Mrs. Owen, Bull Inn Mrs. Cockram, Church House Misses Brazil, Mrs. Holland, Mr. John Owen, and many other kind helpers sent butter, milk, &c. The articles were arranged on different stalls, which were attended to by the following Rectory stall (men's clothing) Rev. R. Wil- liams, Miss Williams, and Miss Oakley. Blouse stall: The Misses Potter. Coats and skirts Miss A. Brazil, Miss Knight, and Miss Burgess. Fancy stall: Mrs. Hiles and Mrs. Cockram. Boots and shoes Mrs. Craigmile. Refreshments Miss Owen. Tea Miss Brazil. Misses Walters, Misses Samuels, Miss Hiles, Miss Cockram, Master Vernon Williams, Miss Maggie Griffiths, Mrs. Owen Jones, Mrs. Evan Jones, Miss Lizzie Jones, Miss J. Jones, Miss P. Jones. Miss G. E. Hughes, and Mrs. Hunter also gave valuable assistance. The concert, which was presided over by the Rev. R. Williams, B.A., was exceedingly well attended, and very much appreciated. After a pianoforte solo by Miss Potter, Mr. Tim Evans and Mr. G. Williams gave an excellent rendering of The Two Patriots." Miss A. Potter and six babies from the school then delighted the audience with Good-night, Mr. Gollywog." Llam y Cariadau," by Mr. Edward Jones, was very well received as was also The Gipsy's Warning," by Miss A. Blodwen Jones. Mr. Mawdsley, of the Moody Manners Opera Co., who happened to be staying in the district, next sang To-morrow will be Friday," and at once got himself on good terms with the audience. The Three Maids of Lee," by the Misses Potter and Miss Blanche Da vies, simply brought down the house. Miss Evans, Dolhyfrvd, sang "When the Heart is Young very sweetly. Mr. Veaco, of Liverpool, another of our visitors, gave a very good rendering of The Bandolero." After Mr. Hughie Roberts recited The Curfew shall not ring to-night," Mr. Tim Evans and Miss Potter brought the first part to a close with a character song entitled "Pal of Mine." The second part was maintained on an equally high level by the same artistes, the favourite perhaps being Off to Philadelphia," by Mr. Mawdsley, and the Gipsy Countess," by Miss A. Potter and Mr. Tim Evans. JM Miss Potter deserved special thanks for her help in getting up the songs, and with Mr. Veaco, presiding at the piano. The character songs and costumes were arranged by the Misses Potter and the Misses Brazil. Madame Atkinson, who had kindly promised to assist, was unfortunately ill, and unable to attend.

Sayings ot the Week. MR. R. B. D. ACLAND, K.C. A young woman brought up to think that nothing ought to stand in the way of the grati- fication of her caprices is pretty sure to find it irksome to have to consult the wishes of a hus- band.—At the Guildhall. < REV. GERALD MOOR. So long as we can totter round our gardens we can grow in understanding.—At Preston (Sussex). MR. E. A. GIBBS. What we call pluck is often but presence of mind properly applied.—At Manchester. MR. DIGBY COLLINS. What is understood as a high state of civilisa- tion means nothing more nor less than the continuous growth of a want for the comforts and luxuries of life.—At St. Ives. MR. WALTER EAST. You can learn much more under a tree than under a roof.—At Dudley. ,< REV. N. M. HENNESSY. I have -great faith in anything that takes Christianity away from choirs and organs and carpeted aisles, and brings it to the street corner, the open space, and the public park.— At Altrincham. < < REV. T. RHONDDA WILLIAMS. Nature is a delicate, sensitive lady, who will not show her beauties to wrangling spirits.—In the "Christian Commonwealth. < < BISHOP OF CARLISLE. I challenge anyone to show me a really great and noble life which has been devoted to the service of humanity which has been a life spent in hunting for notoriety and sensationalism.— At Holme Cultram. < PROF. J. B. STOUGHTON HOLBORN. The blackest blot upon modern times is the sordiness that we see in our sweated industries, in our slums, in our money market, and in our present day sensationalism.—At York. SIR EDWARD GREY. Imagination and ingenuity have been at work improving bazaars of late years, and they have reached a high level of attractiveness.—At Ber. wick. • • « MR. WALTER SCHRODER. The teaching of swimming at schools has proved one of the greatest benefits to the human race that I know.—At Marylebone. < < MR. A. E. BLIZZARD. Canada wants our surplus population, but mainly for the land.—At the North Stafford- shire Chamber of Commerce. it SIR FRANCIS EDWARDS. The liberty of the subject must on occasions give way to the national well-being.—At Llan. drindod Wells.

Bishop of St. Asaph at Holywell. On Friday afternoon the Bishop of St. Asaph attended at the new cemetery at Holywell for the purpose of consecrating that portion of it which has been allocated for Church of England burials. The Bishop, with the Vicar of Holy- well and a number of the local clergy, marched in procession to the cemetery, where there was a good assembly of members of the Urban Council, headed by the Chairman (Mr. T. Waterhouse), and the general public. The Bis- hop conducted the consecration service and afterwards gave an address on Reverence." The Bishop said he supposed they all, cpon reflection, recognised that the most powerful sentiment in the making and shaping of char- acter was the sense of reverence. If he were to select the strongest instance of the sense of reverence, it would be the reverence they all felt for the dead. The dead appealed to them in the strongest possible way, because it was unselfish and purely spirit- ual. In Wales that sentiment was strong. He might say that nowhere throughout the world, nor in the history of the world, was the senti- ment of reverence for the dead stronger and more sacred than in Wales and among the Celtic people. He well remembered, as a youth, two distinguished Oxford scholars spending a holiday walking tour through North Wales. Passing through a mountain village they heard coming down the mountain side the swell of a wonderful volume of music, deeply solemn and powerfully harmonious. They found it was a Welsh funeral-an aged and respected villager was being laid to rest in the old churchyard-and the mourners were sing- ing as only the Welsh people can sing when their hearts were touched, and who could not be touched with that wonderful hymn, "0 fryniau Caersalem ceir gweled," that expres- sion of their hopes? Those Oxford men, as they went away, said: Well, these are not only a musically but a reverently minded people." He thought "that was a just tribute to their character as a people.

The experiments with the flying machine built at the University College of North Wales are to be conducted on the broad expanse of land at Llauddona, Anglesey, where a hangar is being erected.

THE NEW BISCUIT for Holiday Use, "SULTANA CREAM" Dainty Squares of Sultana Sandwich still further sandwiched with a delicious Butter Cream. Made solely by MACFARLANE, LANG & CO., LTD. Ptease order through your Grocer. Boarding Establishments and Private Hotels. NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF WALES, COLWYN BAY, September 13th to 17th. VISITORS TO COLWYN BAY can be accommodated at "F* I T A 1\I T T Q BOARDING ESTABLISHMENT, A—«* -1—J. Rhiw Bank Avenue, Colwyn Bay- TERMS: from 4/6 per day. Good Tables. Three minutes Sea, Station and Woods, and Trams to Llandudno. Plas Mawr Cafe & Private & Commercial Hotel, HIGH STREET CONWAY Hot Dinners Daily. Afternoon Teas Daintily Served. Stewed Fruits and Fruit and Cream in Season. Sunday Visitors catered for. MISS N. HODGE TTS, Proprietress- ==- RHOS-ON-SEA TEA ROOMS. AFTERNOON TEAS A SPECIALITY. Open Sundays 3 to 5-30 p.m. BAY V I IE W. Facing Promenade, Close to Pier, 121 CORNER OF TRAMWAY AVENUE. MEADOWCROFT PRIVATE HOTEL, Llanerch Road and Promenade. MISS M. M. MORRIS (Late Conway Road). THE Establishment commands a magnificent view of woods, sea -L and country for many miles. South aspect. Private Sitting Room Separate Tables. Fine Billiard Room. Nat. Tsl. 226. Telegrams:" Meadowcroft."

The Roe Wen Rifle Club. Much interest has been taken in the shooting The Roe Wen Rifle Club. Much interest has been taken in the shooting at the Club's range during August, and visitors to the district have given the club their patron- age and support. The following are the results of the competi- tion for the bronze medal. (Highest possible, 50) Saturday, August 6th 1. W.Mills (Rhiw) 43 2. Tom Davies (Gorswen) 42 Saturday, August 13th: 1. R.Davies. 42 2. W. Lloyd 41 Saturday, August 20th 1. R.Davies. 46 2. W. Mills and W. Lloyd (a tie). 45

Colwyn Bay-Colwyn Light Railway. Tuesday night's London Gazette states that the Light Railway Commissioners have submitted to the Board of Trade for confirmation under the Light Railways Act, 1896, an Order made by them authorising the construction of light rail- ways in the Urban district of Colwyn Bay and Colwyn, being an extension of the undertaking authorised by the Llandudno and Colwvn Bay Light Railways Orders, 1898 to 1907. Any ob- jections to the confirmation of the Order should be addressed to the Assistant Secretary (Rail- way Department), Board of Trade, London, S.W., on or before the 15th September next. 4-

Fatal Accident to a Ship's Mate. A man named Thomas Jackson, mate of the flat Livadia, lately lying at Mostyn, died at the Holywell Cottage Hospital on Friday, as the re- sult of an accident he sustained about a week ago, when he was knocked down while shunt- ing operations were in progress on the premises of the Mostyn Ironworks, the result being a severe injury to one of his hands. The hand was amputated on Thursday night, and the man died, as stated.

vi psk flmm in. i j /Ml A Temperance Beverage ■ nil 's a quencher, a tonic and a refresher all in one. ■ BEIII™ The sharp and slightly ■ bitter flavour in Vi-Tonica ■ MfifsTl a delightful change from I | t'ie insiPidity ofdinary l^BI^ DRINK IT. | Saaessss May be obtained for 3/3 and 1/9 per doz. from any of the following Agents:— J. A. Jones, Brynffynon Stores, Abergele. Mrs. Thomas, Market Street, Abergele. A. Askew, Penrhvn Road, Colwyn Bay. Francis Davies, Opposite Station Road, Colwyn Bay. H. Hughes, Grocor, Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay. J. J. Price, Aston House, Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay. Joseph Hooson. Castle Street, Conway. L. A. Cocher, 68, Mostyn Street. Llandudno. Dunphy & Co., Ltd., Mostyn Street, Llandudno and Llan- fairfechan. E. Davies & Son, Lloyd Street, Llandudno. Vincent, Avondale Restaurant, Llandudno. R. O. Pughe, Station Road. Llarafairfechan. Bernard Beer, Chemist. Abergele Road, Old Colwyn. W. Parry Jones, Chemist, Penmaenmawr. Milnes, MountainVicw Hotel, Penmaenmawr. Thomas Griffiths, Confectioner, Pensarn. C. R. Dixon, Chemist. Rhyl. J, Turner, Grocer, Rhyl. Mrs. Wrig-ht, Confectioner, Rhyl. John O. Williams, 19' Holyhead Road, Upper Bangor. G. T. Davies. 21, High Street; Bangor. Price Humphreys, Bridge Street, Carnarvon. J. H. Jones, The Castle Pharmacy, Carnarvon. J. L. Jones, Pendref Private Hotel, 31, Bangor Street, Carnarvon. J. Griffiths, Railway Hotel, Criccieth. C. R. Roberts, The Pharmacy, High Street, Criccieth. Gibbs, Queen's Hotel, Llanfairfechan. W. J. Batterbee, The Pioneer, Pwllheli. Wholesale Bottlers, Slack & Cox Ltd., Hyde Road, Manchester. 332 i

Penmachno Parish Council. The above Council was held on Tuesday even- ing at the Council School, Mr. E. Davies Jonej solicitor, occupying the cfialr. Tn-ere were a6° present Messrs. H. Hughes, J.P., Llys Carador,, Owen Edwards, Ddol Cwm R. E. Jones, CwO1 > R. J. Roberts, Cwm; Richard Thomas, CwII1- road John Williams, Commerce House David Williams, Collfryn House; W. Daniel Davies, Bryn Awel and the Clerk (Mr. J. R. Williams)- A letter was read from Mr. H. Humphries, of the Rhiwbach Slate Quarry, stating that the Rhiwbach footpath had been recently repaired by his workmen, but if it required any other re- pairing, he was willing to do it, and he hoped that the Council would be satisfied with it. Messrs. Elias Jones & Co. sent in a bill for £ 1, for repairing a portion of the Rhiwbach foot- path. Mr. David Williams proposed that an inquiry be held as to the work done by these men, whicb was stated to be unsatisfactory. Mr. R. E. Jones said he was certain tb^* the work was thoroughly done. Mr. W. D. Davies: I believe we ought to pay this bill. The work was done to the satisfaction of the deputation elected by the Council to let the contract. Mr. H. Hughes said there was a complaint abroad, and as Councillors, they ought to 111- vestigate the matter. Mr. J. Williams seconded Mr. David WilliaO18' that an inquiry will be held. The proposal was then carried, and the follow- ing were nominated to report on the conditio0 of the path:—Messrs. Richard Thomas, owen Edwards, and D. Jones, Talybont. WATERLOO BRIDGE. A letter was read from the County Council of Denbighshire, stating that they were willing to repair the Waterloo Bridge on the direct under- standing that their share would be two-sixth 01 the cost, and the total cost not to exceed (2,000. A petition was read, signed by householder5 living at Ochr y Foel, asking the Council to re- pair the Waen footpath. Mr. H. Hughes: I thought we had entrusted this path to Mr. Richard Thomas ? Mr. R. Thomas It has been taken from nte, just like a thief. (Laughter.) Mr. D. Williams Mr. Thomas Richards, Hen- rlre House, has been appointed to look after the path for the sum of 10s. annually. We have not spent a single penny on the path since he has been appointed, and I propose that we ask Richards to report on it. Air. Richard Thomas Why did you change the agency for the path ? (Laughter.) Mr. H. Hughes This Parliament is not re- sponsible for the work and doings of the old* (Laughter.) It was decided that the Chairman and Mr. r1- 11 aghes should visit the place and report. POSTAL FACILITIES. A letter was read from the Postmaster of Llall- dudno, asking permission to reduce the business hours at the local Post Offices from 7 a.m. till I 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. till 8 p.m. id Mr. John Williams proposed that they should give consent on the understanding that it would not interfere with the time of deliveries. Mr. D. Williams seconded, and it was agreed to. VARIOUS. On the motion of Mr. D. Williams, it was de' cided to ask permission of landowners to erect seats along the footpaths. The Clerk was instructed to write to the L. "t N.-W. Railway Company and Messrs. Abel Hey wood & Sons, Manchester, in regard to advertis- ing Penmachno. On the motion of Mr. H. Hughes, seconded bV Mr. R. Thomas, it was decided to call a Parish meeting to deal with advertising and improve- ments.

IN ORDER TO SUCCEED it is necessary to be known. The best way to become knowcl is to advertise. The best paper in which to advertise i" The North Wales Weekly News.

General Welsh Holiday. The scheme for organising a general holiday along the North Wales Coast on the first Wed- nesday in October is developing, and the Presta- tyn Council has now passed a resolptiin to fall into line with other towns, and to proclaim a general holiday in their district. The idea put forth by the Railway Company is that if all the Coast towns fix a general holiday for one day instead of holding their holidays on separate days they can arrange for excursions to such places as London, Liverpool, Manchester, Black- pool, and Birmingham. Prior to last year each town worked on its own account, but last Octo- ber a general holiday was arranged for, and Rhyl, Colwyn Bay, and Llandudno organised large excursions.

COLWYN BAY. LIST OF VISITORS. PWLLYCROCHAN HOTEL. J. S. Littlewood, Esq, resident Mrs Littlewood, do MissG M Wright. Derby J Halle, Esq, London Mrs Halle, do Miss MacMoorland, do Mrs Forget and maid, Liverpool Lt..Colonel F Massy, London Mrs Massy, do J Lee, Esq. London M rs Lee, do A Raphael, Esq, do Mrs Raphael, do Miss Chauncev. New York M iss F Chauncey, do Miss AliceChauncev, do Mrs Long, Belfast John Buckley, Esq, London Mrs Buckley, do Miss Buckley, do R H Collins, Esq, London Mrs Collins, do Miss Collins, do The Messrs Collins, do Birch, Esq, Mrs Birch, A VV Collins, Esq, Worcester Harry Collins, Esq. London Ellis Collins Esq, do Mrs Barr, London Miss Woodman, do S Butler. Esq, Wolverhampton Mrs Butler, do Mrs Charrington, London Miss Charrington, do Mrs Tanner, do Mrs Whitehead, do C V Sale, Esq, and chauffeur, do Mrs Sale and maid, do Nurse and child, do The Messrs Sale, do Miss Brown, do Master Walter Sale, do J B Taylor, Esq. New York City Mrs Taylor, do Miss Graham, Mobberiey, Miss K V Barnum, New York Mrs A S Swan, do W M Hertz. Esq, Bowdon L Marriott, Esq, Disley Mrs Marriott, do Mrs Stainforth, Cheltenham W R Birch, Esq, London Henry Bromet. Esq, Tadcaster Miss Bromet, do Master Bromet. do Mrs Armstrong Roberts and party, London W Brutord, Esq, Wolverhampton Mrs Bruford, do E Milnes, Esq, Bury J Macpherson, Esq. London Mrs Macpherson, do Miss Wright, do Dr Bankes, do K Den Tex. sq. Netherlands Mrs Den Tex, do L Gilbertson, Esq. London Mrs Armstrong Roberts and maid, do The Hon. Arthur Somerset and valet, do The HOII, Mre Somerset and maid, do Miss Blanche Somerset and nurse, do Mrs Alger and maid. Detroit C Pike. Esq, Lake Forest Mrs Pike, do F G Mather, Esq, Cheadle Mrs Mather, do The Miss F Mather, do C P Mather, Esq, do A Coatt, Esq, Kingstown C V Birch, Esq, Bedford F Nanheim, Esq, London Mrs Nanheim, do R Nanheim, Esq, do C Nanheim, Esq, do H Morgenthan, Esq, New York City Mrs Morgenthan and maid, do H Morgenthan, Esq, jun,, do Miss Ruth Morgenthan, do 1 J W Jones, Esq, Manchester W Landless, Esq. Colne Mrs Landless, do Miss Withington, do H Bainbridge, IEsq, Wargrave-on- Thames Mrs Bainbridge, do R Herzfeld. Esq, London Mrs Herzfeld. do A Lewisolm. Esq, do A Kirstein, Esq, Hamburg Mrs Kirstein, do R Chambers, Esq. Fishguard Miss Chambers, do T E Tatton, Esq, Northenden Miss Tatton and maid, do Miss Tuxford, Norwich The Rev Canon Girdlestone. Wimbledon Mrs Girdlestone, do Mrs Lucy Rogers and party, London F Brierley, Esq. Ashbonrne H S Watson, Esq. Scarborough Mrs Watson, child and nurse, do F J Wilson, Esq, Liverpool H W Andrews, Esq. and party, London Clement W Lowe, Esq, KnUtsford COLWYN BAY HOTEL. W. Whitehead, Esq, Manchester ] C Eccles, Esq, Southport E Rycroft, Esq, Barnsley J W Bowker, Esq, Manchester E T Moore, Esq. Sheffield Miss Jones, do H Bradden, Esq, Sandbach Mrs Bradden, nurse and child, do Bilton Brook, Esq, Huddersfield Mrs Brook, nurse and^baby, do F Williamson, Esq, Longton Mrs Will amson, do G Greatbatch, Esq, Stoke Mrs Greatbatch, do J P Bedell, Esq" Bowdon Mrs Bedell, do Miss Wood, Worcester J E Wilson, Esq, Handsworth Wood V S Wood, Esq. Manchester F Eastham, Esq. do B Sankey. Esq, do Mrs Sankey, do J II Wilson, Esq, Knowle Woods. Esq, Wigan Mrs Woods, do Miss Woods, do W T Woods, Esq, do D Macdonald, Esq, Lotdon E Parry, Esq, Warrington J Powell. Esq. Worcester Mrs Powell, do D Levy, Esq, London Mrs Levy, do S H Lowry, Esq, Belfast H Cross, Esq. Burwarton S Griffiths, Esq. Northwich Mrs Franktin Walter and maid, Philadelphia Hall, Esq, London Mrs Hall, do A Pearson, Esq, U.S.A. Mrs Pearson, do Miss Pearson, do Mrs John Brooke,fdo P Grnnsberg, Esq, Rotterdam Dr W R Borrd and chauffeur, U.S.A. PAS Phillips, Esq, & chauffeur, London Mrs Phillips, do The Misses Phillips (2), do Master Phillips do Miss G M Smith, do H D Gransberg, Esq, Rotterdam Mrs Gransberg, do J Mannion, Esq, Ireland Mrs Mannion. do Stothart, Esq, Atherton Mrs Stotharf. do Master Max Stothart and nurse, do J Bramall, Esq, Oldham Mrs Bramall, do Mrs Maylor, Chester Mrs Shelton, Wolverhampton Master Shelton, do J King, hsq. Stourbridge Colonel Nayler. Sedgeley Miss Higgins and maid, London Heber Percy, Esq, and chauffeur, do Mrs Heber Percy and maid, do G Rumney, Esq, Birkdale Mrs Rumney, do W Maltby, Esq, Mansfield Miss Wills, do E Hollingworth, Esq. Dobcross J V Hopkins, Esq, Wellingborough F Hutton, Esq, New York Mrs Hutton, do Manton, Esq, Birmingham HOTEL M ETROPOLE. Mrs Goodridge Heard, Liverpool Mrs Butcher, Liverpool Dr Shaw. Edinburgh Mrs Shaw, do B Deaville, Esq, Nottingham Mrs Deaville, do Miss Deaville, do E Cheeseman, Esq. Barsley Mrs Cheeseman, do Miss Gwennie Cheesman. do B Rothband. Esq. Manchester H C Fleischer, Esq, Johannesburg- Mrs Fleischer, do Miss Fleischer do H Sacks, Esq, London I H Kemp, Esq. Leicester Miss Kemp, do J Jeffreys, Esq, Manchester Mrs Jeffreys, do Miss Jeffreys, do R T Bagnall. Esq, Kent Miss M C Bagnall, do B L Mason, Esq, Manchester Miss Chadwick, do H M Bourne, Esq. Liverpool Mrs Gunnell, Dublin C Vivian, Esq, do C L Vivian, Esq. do Master Gunnell and nurse. do Mrs Brickhill, Manchester A W Matthews, Esq, do J Platt, Esq. London Mrs Platt, London Master Platt. do C B Parke, Manchester Miss Terhden. London Miss Monnington, do Miss Humphrey, do J Pemberton, Esq, do J R Kelly, Esq, Chester H.Halsey, Esq, do J W Caldicott, Birmingham Miss Caldicott, do G W Shepherd, Coalbrook Dale A Reynolds, Esq. Manchester P Henry, Esq, do Mrs Smellie, London Miss Smellie, do J Smellie, Esq, L Rigden, Esq and chauffeur, do Mrs Rigden, do J A Edmonds, Esq, Birmingham Mrs Edmonds, do W H Davies Esq, Gateshead W Darlington, Esq, Manchester Mrs Darlington, do A Burgess ind chauffeur, do Mrs Burgess, do Major Jones, Chester E Sandbach, Esq. do M Stephens, Esq, London Oswald W Lees, Esq, Dursley Mrs Lees, do Miss Lees, do B Leahmann, Esq. Loadon J Tymmis, Esq. do L Stephenson, Esq, do J Wright, Esq, do J Lomas, Esq, do Dr Anderson, Armada'e J Anderson. Esq. jun. do J Greenwood, Esq, Southport J Shonps, Esq, London Major Sparrow Mrs Sparrow C P Watson, Esq, London Miss D Buttle, Chester Miss M Buttle. do L Monk, Ellq, Manchester Mrs Monk, do Miss Monk, do HOTEL ROTHESAY. Dr and Mrs O'Dwyer, Tipperary The Master O'Dwyer, do Dr and Mrs Judd. Ashton-under-Lyne The Misses Judd (a), do Mrs Macdonald. London K Macdonald, Esq. do F Baxter, Esq. do C Lexon, Esq, do C Simmonds, Esq, do Mr and Mrs Cooke, do Lady Peggy Cook, do Mr and Mrs Martins, do The Masters Martins, do — Issop, Esq, do Jenkinson, Esq, do Hottham, Esq, do D Hamilton. Esq, London Miss Hamilton, do The Messrs Cadwell, do Mr and Mrs Kirkham, do The Masters Kirkham (3), do The Mr Frances, do B Muller, Esq. do Mr and Mrs Coppleton, do Richters, Esq, Manchester Mr and Mrs Parn, do Miss Parn, do The Messrs Smith (3), do Otto Rochgusser, Esq, do Whalley, Esq, do The Misses Whailey, do Mr and Mrs Adams, Goldalming The Misses Adams, do Mr and Mrs Chantell. Birmingham M. and Mrs Whiteman, do Miss Whiteman and maid, do Miss Floyd, do Mrs Richardson, do Miss Richardson, do N Richardson, Esq. do Mrs Millers. Woking The Misses Millers, do The Misses Black, Kingstown, Co. Dublin Mr and Mrs O'Sullivan, Dublin Mrs Orr, do The Misses Orr, do — Orr Esq, do Mrs Johnson, Urmston Miss Johnson, do Morland Johnson, Esq, do E Johnson, Esq, do Andrews. Esq, Winsford, Cheshirs Mr. and Mrs Andrews, do Walsh, Esq, do The Misses Walsh. do Churnsides, Esq. Crewe Mr and Mrs Francis, Liscard The Misses Francis (3), do Mr and Mrs Myers. South Africa Mrs Andrews, Bolton Miss Andrews, do The Messrs Hurst (2), do Mr and Mrs Veck, Daventry Mr and Mrs Bradley, Leeds Mr and Mrs Marston, Willenhall Marston, Esq, do A Hatton. Esq. Liverpool Mr and Mrs Booth, Rock Ferry Miss Booth, do Master Booth, do G W Corbett, Esq and party (5), Wellington Miss Dixon and friend, Shrewsbury. Salop Mrs Parkes, Walsall The Misses Parkes, do Master Parkes, do Mr North and party (6), West Kirkby Mrs and Miss Hampson Simpson, Acocks Green BALMORAL PRIVATE HOTEL. F Cross, Esq, Liverpool Mrs and Miss Cross, do Miss Leigh, do Norman Cross, Esq, do Noel Cross, Esq. do Miss Dawson, do H Dawson, Esq. do v Fox, Esq, London Mrs and Miss Fox, do Bennett, Esq. do M rs Bennett, do P Stockdale, Esq, Liverpool Dean, Esq. do Miss Clark, London The Misses Hughes (2), Liverpool Caase, Esq, London Miss Caase, do F E Connell, Esq, and friend, Man- chester Rammage, Esq, do Mrs and Miss Rammage, do Hart, Esq, London Miss Hart. do — Hodgkins, Esq, Wolverhampton Mrs Hodgkins, do C Stockdale, Esq, Liverpool Burroughs, Esq, do COED PELLA ROAD. Tandderwen Mrs Hunn, Manchester Miss Hunn, do Mr and Mrs Owen, King's Heath, Birmingham 0;,Iell Misses Josephine and Georgina Owen, King's Heath Mr and Mrs Devonpont, Mobberiey, Knutsworth PRINCES DRIVE. Northfield- Mrs Wormell. Blackley The Misses Wormell, do Rev C E Wormell, do J D Kay, Esq. do J H Brodie, Esq, Higher Broughton Mrs Brodie, do Miss Brodie, do Miss Jean Brodie, do Mr Allan Brodie, do Mrs Lord, Reading Miss Zela Lord, do RHOS-ON-SEA. GOLF CLUB. Mr Henry Goldsmith, Hale rV'M Mrs Goldsmith, do Miss Goldsmith, do Mrs Foxwell Hinckley Mr G Foxwell, do Mr L Ibbotson, Hale Mr Wild, do Mr Agate, Derby Mr Nelson, Wolverhampton Mr Macdonald. Hoylake Miss E Macdonald, do Mr Macdonald Selkirk, Urmston Mrs Macdonald-Selkirk, do Mr G Sugden, Marple Mrs Sugden, do Alderz-an Salvidge, Liverpool ST. WINFRED'S. Mrs Perrin, London, Canada Mr and Mrs Batcheldor. Blundcllsands Miss Batcheldor, do Rev A and Mrs Lanfear. Wolver- hampton Miss Jordan, Kidderminster Miss Coombs, do Messrs Weaver, Buxton Mrs and Miss Webster, Birkda'e Miss Walters, do Miss Burkitt. Bishop Auckland Miss Cheyney, Harrogate Mrs Hill. Wolverhampton Miss Wilson, do Mr and Mrs Crozier, Sutton Coldfield Misses Crozier, do Mrs and Miss Blake, Leeds Mrs Witham, Leicester Mrsand Miss Fryer, Hadden-le-Wear Mr J B Fryer, do Mr and Mrs Sadler, Sutton Coldfield Mr and Mrs Pearson, Southport Miss Pearson, do Miss Cooke, do Dr Traill, Cheltenham Mr Mowat Wilson, do Rev G A Annerly. West Smethwick Misses Annerly. do Dr and Mrs Williams Jones, Manchester Messrs Williams-Jones, do Miss Roberts, do Miss Holt, Bishop Anckland Mrs and Miss Longdon, Southport Mrs Walker. Bradford Dr Walker, do Mr and Mrs Halliday, Sale Misses Halliday, do Mr and Mrs Varcoe, Folkestone Misses Varcoe, do Mrs Gibson, Crumpsall Miss Stead, do Mrs and Misses Shaw, Leek Miss Notcutt, Leamington Miss Linday, Nottingham Mrs and Miss Turley Mrs Hoyle, Ashton-on-Mersey M rs and Miss Blackburn, Southport Mr and Mrs Eyland, Walsall Mrs Farringdon, do Mrand Mrs Furnival, Stone Mr and Mrs J B Wood, Manchester Mr and Mrs Sillito, Tunstall Misses Sillito, do Misses Sillito, do EVERARD ROAD. Sibberscote D Foraman. Esq. Ealing, London Mrs Foreman, do Miss Foreman, do Mrs Fox, children and nurse, Derby F Basford. Esq. do