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DON'T DELAY. IF YOU FEEL OUT OF SORTS" TAKE GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTER.1, GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTER.' GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS WITHOUT DOUBT THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE FOR INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS, < NERVOUSNESS, LOW SPIRITS, SLEEPLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, CHEST AFFECTIONS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS* QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS THE VEGETABLE TONIC. STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM, STIMULATES THE CIRCULATION. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS [ GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS THE VEGETABLE TONIC, ASSISTS AND PROMOTES DIGESTION, IMPROVES THE APPETITE. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS THE VEGETABLE TONIC. BRACES THE NERVES, FORTIFIES THE MUSCLES. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Is sold everywhere in bottles 2e. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. MOST IMPORTANT. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS See the name GWIT.YM EVANS on Label, Stamp, and Bottle. SOLE PROPRIETORS QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. To Let. O LET at once, COTTAGE and T GARDEN in Park Road, Ruthin. Apply. R. G. Joyce, Llanfair D.C. nl4 SHOP AND HOUSE To Let, situated in Roe, St. Asaph newly erected with all modern conveniences. Apply in first instance on the premises. 'nl4 TO LETTCcmfortable APARTMENTS for One Gentleman, with or without board. Terms moderate.—Apply, X," Free Frett Office, Benbigh. 811n14 Llanrhaiadr Hall, near Denbigh. TO BE LET, from 1st May, 1904. Close to Station, Parish Church, and Tel«graph Office. Good water supply; productive walled garden. Grounds, six acres, and sixteen acres of grass land. Apply to Messrs. Parry Jones and Francis, Solicitors, Denbigh. 835d19 THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS. will meet Saturday, November 14th Mia Hall Wednesday, November 18th Coed Coch Saturday, November 21st .Northop at 11.
Family Notices
DEATHS. JOKES.—October 29th, at Upton, Chester, after a long illness, Agnes, widow of the late W D Jones, chemist, M.P.8., Liverpool, and was interred at Chester Cemetery November 2nd. Penyfitith, Bodfari. IN MEMORIAM. PBICE.—In loving memory of our dear father, David Price, of Rose Hill, Henllan, who died November 8th, 1902, aged 69 years. We cannot tell what pain he bore: We did not see him die But this we know, that he is gone, And never said good-bye. From his loving daughters. RAWSON.—In loving memory of our dear mother, Jane Rawson, Rose-villa, Henllan, who died November 11th, 1899, aged 71 years. When a mother breathes her last farewell, The stroke means more than hearts can tell; The world seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's face. From her husbaud and children.
[No title]
PLEASE NOTE.-Densons (late T. J. Williams), Mourning Warehouse, Denbigh, having a large and efficient staff, are enabled to cope with urgent orders. Funerals completely furnished.—Advt.
----------_---------__-----J>ENBiaH…
J>ENBiaH AND DISTKICT THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING JS IN THE EATING THEREOF.'—Good fruit is most essential for making good plum pudding,; and mince fies. For samples of the very best new fruits lust received apply at T and S H Aehford's, grocers, High Street, Denbigh. u.e. CYCLES AND MOTORS.—Having just returned from the leading Cycle and Motor Factories, jsan now quote for 1904 Motors and Cycles, "&Bh (or gradual payments taken). Enquiries •Solicited. Note address, BULLERS' Portland ^iace, Denbigh. 769—nH To BE CLEARED, our stock of Cigar and cigarette Cases, Pipes in Cases (soiled), and p>out 10,000 High Class Cigars, to make room °* Christmas goods No reasonable offer reused.— At BULLER'S Portland Place, Den- blgh. 7G9nl4 I THE MONTHLY FAIR.—The monthly f4ir was on Tuesdav. There was a fair clearance sheep effected at Messrs Clough and Co's., J^ction. The price of beef was low, because was no competition. no doubt, on account the Christmas show and fair being held next J*°Qth, bat Messrs Clough and Go. sold a ^gnifio^nt barren cow, from Caegwyn for iJ8 2s 6;). This beast would undoubtedly tb, \fe gained a prize, if it had been kept until .A next fa:, day, for sale. Mr Byford, *Jitioneer. Ruthin, had a good sale, princi- i °* s^eeP- Business in the fair on the °'e was very Blow. r HIGH SHERIFF.—Mr Charles Salusbury Mainwaring, of Bwlchybeudy, Cerrigydruidion, has been selected as High Sheriff of Denbigh- shire for next year; the other names on the list being Mr R D Roberts, Conway, and Mr j Edward Andrew Foulkes, Erriviatt, Denbigh. SIGHT.-In our advertising columns it will 03 seen that Mr Maher, sight specialist, visits Denbigh every Wednesday, and may be con- sulted at the Crown Hotel. Those needing their sight tested or requiring the services of an experienced optician, should take advantage of Mr Maher's visits. WESLEY GUILD.-A devotional meeting was held on Monday night. The chair was taken by the vice-chairman, Mr T C Jones. Addresses were delivered by the Chairman, Messrs D H Davies and W Marsden Davies. Prayer was also offered by Messrs W S Jones, Evan Hughes, and E G Jones. SuceFss.-We are pleased to announce that Mr William Haydn Evans, son of Mr W H Evans (late of this town, but now of London), having spent two years in a Loudon banK, has succeeded in passing a banker's examination, in the City of London College, for a position in the Chartered Hank of India, Australia, and China, which is one of the leading banks of London. We heartily congratulate him upon his success. THE RESULT OF MEETING FRIENDS.—A compositor hailing from Welshpool, named Robert Edwards, said the cause of his drunken and disorderly conduct in Park-street was the result of meeting some friends in Dsnbigh, wha had led him astray. They had made themselves too merry (laughter). At a special Police Court, Mr John JJavies and Mr James Hughes presiding, on Tuesday, he was fined 5s and costs for this conduct, and in default went to gaol for H days hard labour. FOR the benefit of our lady readers we give them the best recipe we know of for their Christmas Plum Pudding. Take three-quaters of a pound of flour, two ounces of Bcrwick s baking-powder, two ounces of bread-crumbs, and a half-pound of suet, two pounds of rasins, one pound of currants, ten ounces of sugar, two ounces of almonds, one pound of mixed candied peel, salt and spice to taste. Mix the ingredients well together, and add six eggs, well beaten, and three quarters of a pint of milk devide in two, a id bjil eight hours. LIBERAL CLUB DEBATING SOCIETY.—A meet- ing was held at the Club Room last Wednesday evening. In the absence of the president, Mr J Howel Gee, the chair w4s occupied by Mr James Jones. An excellent paper was read by Mr R Wynne Evans on The Fiscal Policy." This was followed by a lively discussion, in which the following members took part:— Messrs Gwilym Parry, Llewellyn Jones, Roland Jones, Oliver Davies, and il D Aubrey. As time would not permit of several other members speaking, it was resolved to adjourn the subject to the next meeting. WREXHAM HORSE SALE.—For Messrs Frank Lloyd and Sons concluding sales for the year in the North Wales Repository, Wrexham, the catalogue is quite up to the usual htandard, and contains particulars of 750 animals. The first day's sale, Tuesday, 17th, is set apart for 250 high class harness horses, including 15 well-matched pairs, also 70 hunters, with characters. On Wednesday, 18th, 250 small harness horses, show cobs, aud Welsh ponies, will be forwarded. These are a grand lot, and will, no doubt, include many of next year's showyard winners. The conclud- ing day, Thursday, is for 250 heavy town mares and geldings, lurry and parcel carters, most of them bred in Wales. Catalogues on applica- tion to the auctioneers, Wrexham. TALES OF LORD NELSON."—" It was said of Nelson that he was as brave as a lion and as gentle a lamb." These are the opening words in the second of the books for children being issued by Messrs Macdonald and Martin, 6, Essez Street, Strand, London, W.C. This surely is a gcod ideal to be put before all ehildren, and especially boys Joseph and his Brethren," the first of this series, has been highly appreciated, and Tales of Lcrrt Nelson will, we trust, find equal favour with the young people. The booK is beautifully illustrated with excellent coloured and other pictures. The price is 6d., or by post 7d., and orderd, to prevent disapointmont, should be sent to newsagents, or Messrs Macdonald and Martin, 6. E.:sex Street, Strand London, W.C., as early as possible. THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC OPEN SCHOLARSHIPS.—We desire to call the attention of our readers to the advantages offered by the Scholarships of the Royal College of Music, South Kensington, London, of which His Majesty the King is the PatroD, and H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, President. Preliminary Examinations f. r 1 Free Open Scholarghips will be held on January 27th, 1904, in various local centres throughout the United Kingdom. The Scholarships to be competed for are as follows :-Comvosition 1, Singing 3, Pianoforte 1, Organ 1, Viohn 2, Violincello 1 (Dove Scholarship) 4 Scholarships to be competed for amcng Flute, Clarionet, Bassoon, Horn, and Harp. Further information and ofticial forms of entry may be obtained from the Registrar, Royal College of Music, Prince Consort Road, South Kensington, London, S.W. No entry form can be received after 28th December, 1903, and each form must be accompanied by an official stamped Registrar's Certificate of Birth. THE JONES FORTUNE.—The Commission sent out by the Supreme Court of Victoria to take evidenoe of claimants of the estate of the late William Jones, of Melbourne, Australia, who died recently, a bachelor and intestate, leaving a fortune of something over 950,000, was opened on Tuesday, at the Law-rooms, Liverpool, before Mr P N Stone (Stone, Fletcher, Hall, and Co.), of Liverpool, Com- missioner. The intestate appears to have had extensive relationships, especially in North Wales, and some thirty claims to be heir-at- law or next-of-kin have already been made and are to be investigated here. On Tuesday three witnesses were examined on behalf of Mr Thomas Roberts, of Lleweni-hall, near Denbigh, the plaintiff, and on Wednesday he was cross-examined. Amongst the other claimants from this district id Mr Henry Davies, bookseller, Denbigh, who claims to be a first cousin. Mr Ellis Jones Griffith, barrister, appears for six of the claimants. The proceedings are private. HUMOROUS SCENE AFTER THE COUNCIL MEETING. Whilst the Mayor, Aldermen, and Councillors of the ancient Boro' of Denbigh, were innocently enough engaged in hearing the Medical Offioer's Report, in camera, before the election of Mayor, some mischievious persons who were waiting outside, thought the best way in which to pass the time away was to play a practical joke upon the Councillors. As Patrick says, "they did it in a pure spirit of divilment." The hats and coats of the respective representatives were changed fren their respective positians and put on opposite pegs, with the result that when the meeting was over, each member who boasts of a good memory quickly made his way to the peg upon which he had left his hat and overcoat. Naturally he was taken aback to find that bis peg contained someone else's personal adornment, the funny part of it being that each gent ,emea thought that his hat and coat had been taken because his was a better one than the one he found left him on his peg. A scene of indescribable confusion took place. It was most laughable to see the portly form of one Councillor trying to struggle into the overcoat of his more slender brother, whilst two professional men who took part in the Council's proceedings were seen goiug homo with a top hat which was ludicrously too small in one case, and much too large in the other. The spirit of the joke was taken in good part, and as the Councillors were all in a hurry for their mid-day meal, for the clock iu the steeple had already struck one, they got into the hat or coat left them and departed, making the best of a bad job," the respective garments being in due course restored to the rightful owners.
.BIRD'S CUSTARD
BIRD'S CUSTARD tsPure, Cre unlike, Nutritious, and easily digested, therefore is eminently suitable for Invalids. It is a wholesome, delicious Article of food, for daily use. Eggs often disagree; BIRD S CUSTARD never. Used by all the leading DiVlolOées of the South Kensington School of Cookery,
THE HON. G. T. KENYON, M.P.,…
THE HON. G. T. KENYON, M.P., AND THE FISCAL QUESTION. CORDIALLY SUPPORTS THE GOVERNMENT'S POLICY. The Member for the Denbigh Boroughs, the Hon. G. T. Kenyon, who has not previously publicly expressed his views on the present Fiscal controversy, has now (preparatory to his utterances at forth- coming public meetings in the different Boroughs) sent a letter to Col Mesham, the President of Denbigh Constitutional Union, of which we have received the following copy for publication. We are quite sure that Mr Kenyon's constituents in general will be glad to be made acquainted with his views on this important question, and his political sup- porters and all friends of FAIR TRADE will be especially pleased to find that he is prepared to give bis cordial support to Mr Balfour's policy and that of the Government. Mr Ksnyon writes as follows :— November 12, 1903. My dear Mesham,—You tell me that some of our friends are anxious to know my views on the Fiscal questions, which are now being discussed throughout the country. It is my intention to deal with this subject, amongst others, at public meetings in the Boroughs at an early date, and it is perhaps therefore unnecessary for me to enter into much detail in a letter. I may say, however, that I have been a Free Trader all my life, and subscribe without any hesitation to the fundamental principles, which dictated the policy of the Free Traders half a century ago. Free Trade, ALL ROUND, as it was preached by Cobden and others is, still, in my opinion the best fiscal arrangement that can be devised in the interests of the nations at large, and I cannot doubt that the privilege of being able to buy in the cheapest market has beeu of incalculable advantage to the large population of our uwn country. Unfortunately the matter does not rest here. During the 40 years that have elapsed since Cobden's doctrines were generally adopted, we have never really had Free Trade, and at the present moment we seem to be further from its attainment than at any previous time. Never before was British Trade so hampered by hostile tariffs in every direction and the growth of gigantic trusts has enabled Foreign countries to subject some of our largest industries to the most unfair competition. Concurrently with this unfortunate state of things, there has arisen a wonderful rapprochement between the Mother Country and her great Colonial Empire of which our forefathers never dreamed. We are now asked to acknowledge the loyal support of our principal Colonies during the late war by some tangible proof of our gratitule, and, in our own interests as well as theirs, to promote a reciprocity of trade by the grant of Preferential Tariffs. With this view it is the policy of the Government and of Mr Chamberlain alike to find methods by which the Export Trade of the Colonies to us may be developed and stimulated without any interference on the part of Foreign Nations, go that our Empire may become in fact as well as in name one homogeneous whole, and be free to fulfil the great Imperial Destiny, marked oat for it, as a civilizing agency throughout the world. I need hardly say thut to this policy in it" main lines I cordially agree, and I shall support it to the utmost of my power. Personally, I may question the wisdom and the nøceqsity of imposing taxation on articles of food, nor do I think at present thrre is any clear proof that the conse- quent, almost certain, rise in the price of fjod would be compensated by a corres- ponding increase in wages. Fer flic moment, however, that is not the policy the Government asks us to support and I desire to uiaintain an open mind on this branch of the subject. What is important is that, while encouraging on the one hand the trade of our Colonies, we shall find means, on the other, of breaking down the hostile Tariffs of Foreign Countries, and obtaining a fair exchange of commodities with them in order to enable our great Industries to hold their own in fair com- petition, and thus provide a free and sufficient labour market for our large home population. In this endeavour the Government will have my cordial support. For Mr Chamberlain I have the greatest admiration as a statesman and I cherish the hope that his vigorous and inspiring policy may prove capable of being harmonized with the more cautious and tentative proposals of his late colleagues. His aims are identical with those ot Mr Balfour, and it is surely not too much to expect that some mutual concessions may ill the long run enable the two statesmen to make common cause in the furtherance of such worthy and patriotic objects.—I j em, my dear Mesham, yours very truly, GEORGE T. KENTON, Llanerch Panna.
PHESENTATION TO A DENBIGH…
PHESENTATION TO A DENBIGH BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM. At a social gathering of the members and friends of St. David's (Welsh) Church, Liverpool, held on Thursday evening, the 5th inst., in the Schoolroom adjoining the Church, Mr John Ellis (son of Mrs Ellis, of Oaklea, Denbigh), the energetic and active secretary of St. David's, was presented with a beautiful marble timepiece, with a suitable inscription, on the occasion of his recent marriage with Miss Gough Roberts, late of Denbigh. In making the presenta- tion, the Rev James Davies, M.A., vicar, spoke in eulogistic terms of the excellent character and good work of Mr Ellis in their midst, and at the same time extended a warm welcome to Mrs John Ellis.—Mr. Charles Williams, the senior warden, also bore testimony to the valuable assistance the wardens had received from Mr Ellis, and expressed a hope that he with his wile would be long spared to worship with them at St. Daviu'.s. Mr Ellis in thanking the church was deeply impressed, and promised to do all in his power to further t,io work of the Welsh Church in Liverpool. The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent with songs, recitations, and games, terminating with the National Anthem.
MARRIAGE OF MISS BERTRED KNOLLYS…
MARRIAGE OF MISS BERTRED KNOLLYS AND MR. HUGH CARROLL. On Wednesday an event of considerable interest in Denbigh and the Yale of Clwyd took place at St Peter's, Cranloy Gardens, London, when Miss Bertred Knollys was united in holy wedlock to Mr Hugh Carroll. The bride is the daugh,e of Mr William E Knollys, C.B., and Mrs Knollys, of 37, Elm Park Gardens, London, and the grand-daughter of Mrs Townshend Main- wariiig, of Galltfaenan, and of the late Mr Townsheafl Mainwaring, for many years Member of Parliament for the Denbigh Boroughs, Mrs Knollys, the bride's mother, being their elder daughter, and in cou- nection with this happy event, it will be gratifying to Mrs Townshend Mainwaring's many friends to hear that she was able to go up to town to attend the interesting function. The chureh was beautifully decorated for the occasion-tall, graceful palms at the chancel steps, and the altar masked with white Harrisii lilies. The officiating clergy were the Rev Erskine Knollys, vicar of Folkestone, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev W A Carroll, brother of the bridegroom, the Rev Canon Olivier, and the Rev W S Swayne, vicar of the parish. Shortly after two o'clock, the bride arrived, leaning on the arm of her father, who subsequently gave her away. She wore a bri .al gown of ivory satin, the bodice of pitted chiffon, trimmed round the shoulders with lace embroidered in silver and opalescent paillettes. On the front of the bodice was a large white velvet rose with pale green leavos, and round the edge of the skirt was a deep flounce of pleated chitfon, held up at intervals by the same roses and leaves. From the shoulders hung a Court train of crepe-de-chine, on which was draped a deep flounce of Brussels lace, the gift of her mother. She wore a tulle veil over a coronet of orange blossom, and carried a sheaf of large white lilies, tied with silver gauze ribbon. She was attended by seven bridesmaids, Miss Lois Knollys, Miss Dorothy Knollys, Miss Ruth Gamlen, and Miss Diana King, her cousins; Miss Violet Berens, cousin, of the bridegroom; Miss Irene Patterson/ his niece; and Miss Barbara Whitaker The elder bridesmaids wore line string coloured net over the same coloured silk, the bodices trimmed with deep capes of Irish guipure, threaded with pale blue velvet ribbon, the skirts with yoke pieces and panels of the same guipure and velvet. They wore large pale blue hats trimmed with tulle, and wreathed with shaded bronze chrysanthemums. They carried sheaves of auratum lilies tied with blue ribbon, and wore pretty, old paste pendants, the gifts of the bridegroom. The two little train bearers, Miss Diana King and Miss Barbara Whitaker, had frocks of the same net over silk hanging loosely from yokes of guipure, and wora pale blue hats trimmed with ruches of pale blue tulle and with tulle strings tied beneath the chin. Each wore a pale blue enamel pendant, given by the bride. The bridegroom was attended by his cousin, Mr Algernon Eden as best man. The service was fully choral, the hymns used being :—" Lead us, Heavenly Father," sung as the bridal procession moved up the aisle, "Father, let me dedicate" and May the grace of God our Saviour," the latter being sung kneeling after the address. Love Divine was sung by the choir while the register was being signed. A reception was afterwards held at 37, Elm Park Gardens, the residence of the bride's parents. Mrs Knollys received her guests, wear- ing a gown of black sattin patterned with palest green, with a pelerine of lace. Her black beaver toque was trimme d with old lace and a green aigrette. Amongst those present were:—Mrs Herbert Carroll, in black with old lace. Mrs William Carroll, in pale blue, wearing a large white pieture hat with a pale blue feather. Mrs Town- shend Mainwaring was in black silk with a velvet coat. Lady Knollys was wearing a charming gown of voile in Paris shade with motifs ot ecru lace and hat to match trim- med with feathers and aigrette. Mrs Randal Mainwaring was gowned in blue and white painted chiffon with lace inser- tions, and a large Royal blue hat with feathers and strings to match. Miss Mainwaring was in brown cloth trimmed with broderie anglaise, and wore a brown and green hat. We also noticed Miss Wynn in white cloth with a brown hat. Miss Pennant, in black, with a white hat trimmed with geraniums. Mrs Eldon Banks, in a moletikin coat with toque and skirt to match. Mrs Satterthwaite, in grey with a white and scarlet hat, and many others. Soon after four o'clock Mr and Mrs Hugh Carroll left for a tour on the south coast. The going away dress was of brown ,hop- sack trimmed with blue and gold embroidery. With this was worn a pelerine and mtiff of mink, and a large picture hat of white zibclino felt trimmed with brown feathers and tulle. The following is a list of the presents BRIDE'S PRESENTS. From the Bridegroom, emerald and diamond ring, enamel bracelet, curb bracelet, jewelled curb bracelet, despatch box, &a From her Father, cheque From her Mother, enamel and marcasite buideaii for the hair, garnet necklace, and lace flounce From her Brother, diamond and enamel pendant Mrs Atcherley and Mr J Wynne Ffoulkes, silver sauce ladles Mr and Mrs Adrian, silver salt cellars, pepper pots, and mustard pot Mrs Lawrence Baily, diamond necklace Mrs Eldon Bankes, fitted leather writing case Mrs Scott Bankes, arm chair Captain and Mrs Barry, silver frame Colonel and Mrs Bayly, four Irish silver cups The Misses Bibby, silver frame Major and Mrs Birc'i, silver-mounted card case Colonel and Mrs Bowles, silver frame Mr Bowles, silver sugar sifter Miss Biackwell, silver vase Mr and Mrs Brandreth, cheque Mr and Mrs Clerke Brown, jewel box Miss Ethe! Brown, engraving Hon Mrs Laurence brodrick, coffee cups and saucers on tray Lady Browne, silver vase Mrs H 0 Bridgeman. silver candlesticks Mr and Mrs Bros, silver salver Mrs Bryans, engraving Mrs Bruton. volume 01 Keats Mr and Mrs Harry Buddicom, mahogany table Mrs George Butler, silver calendar Mr and Hon Mrs Bulkeley Owen, mahogany I chest of drawers Mrs Bovill, leather card case Mrs Broughton, silver pepper mill Miss Barclay, silver cream jug and sugar baflin Madame Buhot, fan I Miss Kitty Beaumont, silver stylograph pen Mr and Mrs Hugh Cooke, silver frame I Mrs Clarke, inlaid stationery cabinet Mr and Mrs Cameron, silver entree dish Miss and Mr Ralph Cameron, silver mounted box Miss Christina Cameron, fan Mrs Herbert Carroll, enamel butterfly brooch Mr and Mrs W A Carroll, enamel lace pins Miss Delia Carroll, enamel pendant Miss Adelaide Campbell, Dresden inkstand Mrs CHtnpbell, mirt-or in bra@s frame Cefn," cheque ¡ Mrs Charrington, travelling rug Mrs Chadwych Healy, book Mr and Mrs Clarke, cheque and cosway portrait Mrs Marshal Clarke, embroidered tea cloth Miss Clarke, silver tea spoons Miss Blanche Clarke. tea table and tray Mr M F Clarke, silver vases Mrs Congreve, silver clock Mrs Cole, lace handkerchief Mrs Reginald Cooke, silver clock Mrs Crabe, magnifying glass Mrs Costcher, Dresden jar Mrs Cross, silver clock Mrs Croft, copper tea kettle Mrs Christopher Croft, embroidered tea cloth Mrs Currie, silver rose bowl Colonel and the Misses Curtis Hayward. cheque Mr and Mrs A Curtis Hayward, Sheffield candlesticks Mr and Mrs Robert Corbet, silver mustard pot Miss Clark Preston, book Mr and Mrs Chambres, silver pepper pot and mustard pot Miss Cotton Curtis, silver box Mrs Mahgill Crichton, velvet brush Mrs Collins, cheque Captain Cole, stamp damper Miss Cole, Captain Mowbray Cole, and Mr Terence Cole, inlaid table Mr and Mrs Campbell (of Woodseat), dessert service Mr and Mrs Bryan Davies, ivory paper knife Misses Davies, mahogany coal bucket Colonel and Mrs Dickenson, silver mounted blotting book Mr and Mrs Downes, Holbein pendant Mr and Mrs Dowson, tea set Mro Dugdale, fitted leather writing case Mi ss Tvrwhitfe Drake, diamond drake brooch Miss Dnncombe, leather frame Lady de liutzen, fruit dish Hon Mrs Devereux, silver scent bottle Mr and Mrs Elton, copper coal bucket Miss Kate Edwards, silver sugar tongs Mr and Mrs Owen Edwards, butter knives Rev R A Eden, brass bell The Mioses Ffoulkes, silver tea caddy Mrs Ferrier, copper egg boiler Mrs Francis and Mrs Swayne, silver pepper pots Mr and Mrs Guy Francis, Russian leather blotting book Mr and Mrs Gamlin, revolving bookcase Miss Ruth Gamlin, fan Miss Gold Edwards, silver-mounted purse Mrs Grantham, satchet Col and Miss Gretton, paper knife Mrs Griffith (of Garn), clock Miss Griffith, silver mounted vases Mr and Mrs John Griffith, silver calendar Miss Griffith (Plas Pigot), cheque Lady Greenall, silver and tortoiseekell letter- clip Mr and Mrs Nevile Gwynne, silver toast racks It s, Gres'ev, candlestick The I-i isses Gurdon. silver tray Col and Miss Hamilton Grace, enamel clasp and buttons. Mr and Mrs Gkzebrook, Sheraton table Mr and Mrs Edward Griffith, silver sugar sifter Mr Head lam, pewter jug The Mis»es Hesse, revolving bookcase Mrs Hugh Heaton, silver-mounted salad bowl Mr and Mrs Llewelyn Heaton and Miss Fenton, silver teaspoons and sugar tongs Captain and Mrs Arthur Heaton, silver slosp and buttons Mr and Mrs George Holt, silver candlesticks The Misses Holt, Chippendale tea tray Miss Hoare. flower glasses Miss Harrison, Venetian flower glass Mrs Humberston and Miss Constance Ffoulkes, pole screen The Lady Florentia Hughes, china Mr and Mrs Hedley, silver cream jug Miss Hichley, clock Mr Louis Holt, silver pepper pot Mrs Helme. copper tray Miss Una Hewitt, gold curb bracelet Mrs Iremonger, enamelled pendant Mrs Jacson, silver ring stand Miss Jarvis, silver clock Mrs Jones-Mortimer, Oak chest Mr Cuthbert Jones-Mortimer, cheque Mrs Jones (of Llannerch). silver frame Miss Jfne Jones, copper kettle, toast rack Mr Kersell, morocco "Address" book Mr and Mrs John Kempe, silver mounted blotting book Mrs Kemp, complete set of Waverley novels Mr and Mrs Kershaw, silver-bacted brushes and hand-glass Mrs Kingsmill, silver tea caddy Mrs King, Chippendale tray The Rev Erskine and Mrs KRollys, silver salver Major Knollys, cheque Sir Courtenay and Lady Knollys, silver sauce boats The Rev Archibald Knollys, silver mounted scent bottles Frem the Erskine Knollys cousins, opera glasses Miss Lois Khollys, card case Miss Diana King, silver mounted salts bottle Mrs H F Knollys china dishes Mrs Logan, ttirquoise and white sapphire pendant Mr Lockwood, salt shakers Mr and Mrs Roger Leigh, aneroid Miss Legge, book Mr and Mrs J P Lewis, silver teapot The Misses Lewis, blotting book The Misses Lloyd, silver pen tray Mrs Edgar Lubbock, morning tea service The Misses Lea, embroidered handkerchiefs Mr Arthur Lloyd, fan Mr Lloyd (of Rhagatt), old liqueur bottles Mrs Townshend Mainwaring, diamond ring and cheque Colonel and Mrs C S Mainwaring, silver mustard pot Mr R K Mainwaring, diamond and pink topaz hair ornament, turquoise and diamond pin, coral and diamond pin, silver salt cellars, cheque. Miss S Mainwaring, string of pearls, arm chair Mrs Kynaston Mainwaring, cheque Mr Randle Mainwaring, pearl and enamel lace brooches, cheque Mrs Randle Mainwaring, Dresden china ink- stand Miss Evelyn Mackenzie, silver gondola The Misses Mansel, Apostle tea spoons Mrs McDonell, silver box Miss Mac bean gold safety pin Miss M Macbean, Empire tea caddy Colonel and Mrs Mesham, embroidered tea cloth Miss Mitchell, flower vase Hon. Miss Mostyns, silver double; photograph frame Mrs Morison, tea set Mr Monro, Adam mirror Mrs Montgomerie, glass casket Mrs F Morrell and Mrs Warren, Queen Anne Mirror Mrs Mark Morrell, silver tea knives Mr and Mrs H Murray, silver sugar sifter Mrs Martin, china jar Mrs Nash, turqucise and gold hat pins Lady Onslow, bJok Mrs C M Owen, armchair and bedspread Mrs C R Owen, chair and silk en-tout-cas Sir Hugh and Lady Owen, silver mounted scent bottles The Misses Parry Okeden, flower glasses Master Mostyn Owen, kettle holder Mrs Hugh Peel, Chesterfield sola Mrs Pennymnn, silver tea caddy Mr and Mrs Pennant, dinner service Miss Pennant, bed spread Miss G Pennant, Sheffield tray The Misses Price, Sheffield candlesticks Mrs Perceval, silver tray Sir Samuel Provis, silver gilt table spoons Mr Probyn, silver mounted inkpot Mr and Mrs David Pennant,, embroidered sachet Mrs Mash Poon, lace handkerchief Mr and Mrs Roper, old engraving Miss Roper, hymns with music, work Miss Raban, silver hat pins Miss Ramsden, Indian tablecloth Mr and Mrs R H Ramsden, dessert service and cheque Mrs Radcliflle, mahogany table Mrs Richardson, shooting-stick Col aud Mrs Rose, copper and enamel casket Miss Ryder, silver matchbox Mrs Gurney Richards, enamel buttons Mrs Henry Cecil Kaikes and Miss Raikes, mahogany table Mo and Mrs Robert Raikes, silver frame Sir John Rotton, pierced silver tray Mis Rivner, Dresden china basket Mr and Mrs Edward St Aubyn, silver candle sticks Mrs William St Aubyn, silver box Miss St Aubyn, silver frame Lord and Lady t Leven, silver candlesticks Mr and Mrs Satterthwaite, mahogany table Mrs Shea, Indian embroidery Mr Robert Scott, morning tea service Miss rtmart, desert knives and forks Lady Scourfie d, lace handkerchief Mr Buller Swite, silver clasp Mrs Smurthwaite, silver sugar sifter Mrs Bruce Somerset, flower glass Mr and Mrs Sopirth, leather book stand Mrs Reginald Skipirth, Chippendale, looking glass Mr a.nd Mrs Strickland, silver tray Mrs Guy Smith, Dutch silver Mrs Gerard Smith, Derby china bowl Mr and Mrs Sperling, cheque Mr Swayne, prayer book Miss Sitwill, paste miniature frame Mrs Selbv. silver frame Miss Shesd, brass candlesticks Miss Shene, embroidered tea cloth Sir Walter and Lady Sendall, silver clasps Mrs Henry Townshend, umbrella stand The Misses Townshend, cheque Mrs Tidswell, jewelled curb bracelet Mrs Tait, silver purse Miss Tait, silver box Mr and Mrs Tayleur, ebippendale mirror The Misses Tnyleur, silver matchbox Mr and Mrs Guy Thomson, silver inkpot Mrs Waiter Trver, framed embroidery Mr and Mrs ",ftscic Taylor, fitted leather bag Mrs Turnout', silver tea caddy Mrs Tippinge, set of Shakespeare Miss Tippinge, book Mrs Scott Turner, silver cream jug Mr Cacil Turner, bridge box Mr and Mrs Arthur Thesiger, Dresden china inkstand Mrs Chenevix Trench, silver pepper pot Mr and Mrs J Upton, Phillips' county atlas Miss Vaughan. old silver spoon Mrs Darcy WyvilJ, set of enamel and pearl buttons Mrs Charles Wake, magnifying glass Lady Wake. hook Mr and Mrs Watson, cheque Mrs Wiggin, copper lamp Sir W and Lady Wilson Todd, silver tray Mrs Woodroffe, silver tea knives Hon Mrs Williams and Miss Nesta Williams, gold chain with pearls Miss Wright, silver-mounted flower vases Mrs Whitaker, silver inkpot and penholder Mr Winter, gold-mounted scent bottle Miss Williams and Miss Antonia Williams, pair of spirit bottles Mr and Mrs Baldwin Yates, complete edition of Thackeray's works Colonel Hughes and the Misses Hughes, breakfast service Employees at Galltfaenau, set of carving knives and forks Maids at Elm Park Gardens, silver cases Miss Mainwaring and Miss Pennant, repro- duction of Italian cabinet BRIDEGROOM'S PRESENTS. From the Bride, portrait in pastels of herself, diamond and turquoise pin, gold sleevelinks From his Mother, quantity old family plate and cheque From the Rev ,W A and Mrs Carrol, fitted suit case From Mr and Mrs T M Patterson, cheque Canon and Mrs Allen, cheque Mr and Mrs Berews, cheque The Berews Cousins, silver salver Mr and Mrs Charles Bright, silver spirit lamp Mr and Mrs Cosmo Bevan gold cigar cutter Mrs George Brown, cheque Mrs Montgomery Campbell, cheque Mrs Charles Collins, frame John Calland, silver ash tray Mr Leonard Davies, silver magnifying glass Mr and Mrs F M Eden, fruit dish Mr Roland Eden, liqueur decanter Mr Algernon Eden, liqueur glasses The Misses Fitzgerald, brass candlesticks Mr aCourt Fisher, silver letter clip Mrs Robert Gosling, cheque Miss Gosling and Miss G Gosling, crocodile and silver writing case Mr Alfred H Gosling, tea service Mr Lionel Gosling, pair of silver dishes Mr and Miss Bas am, silver pepper pot Mr and Mrs Vesey Holt, silver sugar basin and sifter lion Mrs Hamilton, silver tea kettle Mrs Hill and Miss Hill, Sheraton table Mr Archibald Hamilton, silver spirit lamp Mr Haines, silver cigarette box Mrs Knollys, silver sandwich case Mr Reginald Knollys, complete edition of Dickens' works Mrs Laming, silver aneroid Mrs Henry Lloyd, cheque Sir Robert and Lidy Lifhton.^china candle- sticks The Misses Maokenxis, silver sugar sifter Mrs T Mainwaring, cheque Miss S Mainwaring, two-fold Chippendale screen, framed picture, Chippendale arm chair Canon Olivier, paper knife Mrs Overburv, silver clock Mr Giles Overbury, silver calendar The Misses and Master Hugh Patterson, eoffee eops and saucers Mr W A Peck, silver cigarette box Miss Park, cheque Mr Herbert Parsons, silver mounted blotting book Mrs Leopold Rendel, Toby jug Captain and Mrs Stewart Sarile, folding screen Mr kitanley, Sheffield cream jug Mrs Algernon Strickland, tea knives Mrs Francis Sandars, silver pepper pots Mr and Mrs Thomson, revolving dish Mr and Mrs Guy Thomson, silver-mounted inkpot Canon and Mrs Trotter, silver sovereign purse Sir Edward and Lady Verner, paper knife Mrs Waring, silver candlesticks Colonel and Mrs Ward, old silver spoon Mr and Mrs Wilson, silver-mounted vases Mr Wayte, cheque Household at Bichley, silver-mounted decanters
THE CLWYD AND EL WY "FISHING…
THE CLWYD AND EL WY "FISHING ASSOCIATION. To the Eli, o.- of the Free Preit. Sir,—For some reason impossible to explain, the Chairman of the Denbighshire County Council allowed a letter from Mr Joyce, of Denbigh, to be read eomplaining of the rules of the Association, although neither the County Council nor the Conservancy Board have any- thing whatever to do with these rules. I declined at our last County Council meet- ing to enter into the inaccurate assertions made by Mr Joyce in his letter, as I considered and still consider that we as a Council had no power nor right to discuss and criticise the rnles of a private fishing association. But sir, with your permission I will do so in your columns, in order that Mr Joyce may be satisfied. (1). he Association was started solely by me, Col Howard having no voice in the matter, though he kindly consented, when it was formed, to serve on the Committee, and gave up a large p n". of his fishing to the Association, as other listing owners have done in the most disinterested manner. (2). Insteau of the charges made for fishing being high, rney are less than any that I know 'ef in Wale—or elsewhere—looking to the length of vac-er now thrown open to ticket holders. (3). The rule as to season tickets is absolutely necessary in order to prevent a season ticket being inad*. rtently given to a poacher or person of bad character. (4). The '.arges for fishing are not as stated I by Mr Jo they are 15s for the season for trout and •. or salmon. Conservancy charges we have no mj to do with, and if he considers them too 1, :*u, he had better, as a conservator, try and ge mm reduced. (5). The vers have never been fuller of salmon t'; Lljey have been this season, as Mr Joyce !Jt to have known, even on August 6th (I.he of his letter), when he said there were none. 11g" in small rivers ti'{e the Clwyd a wy ruins the fishing an I spoils everyon. oort except the wader's. The •lasouatio i 'ias special rules against d imaging rnt), fei'c-s, c., and the penalties are >ev«rcw -[- i £ r;¡.- t.' :=-:a (7). "Minnow" fishing is disastrous to th fly fisher besides being unsportsmanlike. Many small fish which ought to be returned to the water are pricked so severely by the treble hooks of a "minnow" bait as to die before they can be extricated. The Baiiirfs both of the Conservancy airi of the Association, carefully examine angler.s' baskets, to see that no samlets or undersized trout are taken, and the netsmen at the mouth of the Clwvd dec; re that more young salmon have been seej this season in the tidal waters than usual, owing to this practice. (8). Mr Hughes, of Kinmel, never in past years opened his water LO Lrie puuit,, but, all the other riparian owners, he has now generously given over to the Association loDg and valuable stretches of water. (9). The clearing of the banks of many miles of river could not be done in a day-as Mr Joyce appears to imagine. We have, however, cleared some miles of the banks, where desir- able, and are steadily progressing in this necessary work. 500 two year old trout-and 5,000 yearlings will be turned out this winter and the spring of 1904. As to "debarring" "tradesmen, fanners, visitors, &c. from the "healthy and manly exercise" of angling, I am inclined to think Mr Joyce must be dreaming when he makes this assertion, for, on the contrary, the Association enables those who wish to fish to have the run of 24 miles of the river Clwyd, and many miles of the Elwy. A man formerly might pay for a y I conservancy licence without any certainty he could get a day's fishing—in a case I koow of this actually occurred-and the would be angler got no redress. No, sir, the Association is not the mischievous body Mr Joyce foolishly supposes it to be. Both the legitimate anglers I of this district, as well as the visitors who will be attracted to it by the certainty of a day's sport, will soon realize what can be achieved by systematically preserving and re-stocking these, hitherto neglected rivers, and judging by the great success of the first year of our existence I anticipate, under the able manage- ment of Mr Harold Stock, a very bright future for this fishery, and I am confident Mr Joyce's sinister predictions are never likely to be ful- filled.—I am sir, your obedient servant. WILLIa'M CORNWALLIS WEST, Chairman Clwyd and Elwy Fishery Association. Nov. 9tb, 1903. .0
THE MAYOR'S ELECTION.
THE MAYOR'S ELECTION. Dr Lloyd, who was unanimously elected Mayor of Denbigh on Monday, has ¡ received hearty and very general congratu- lations on his election. He was reluctant to take office, but at length yeilded to tho earnest solicitation of the Council. Immediately after the election of Mayor, the bells of St Mary's Church rang out merry peals, and continued throughout the day. The flag also floated fro'n the Town. Hall and Conservative Club, in honour of the event.
CONGRATULATING THE NEW MAYOR.
CONGRATULATING THE NEW MAYOR. The Mayor (Dr David Lloyd) took the chair at the Borough Magistrates' Court as chief magistrate for the first time to-day, when he was accorded hearty congratulations upon succeeding to the Mayoralty. The ex- Mayor was accorded a vote of thanks for his past services, a report of which will appear next week.
CHURCHMEN AND THE EDUCATION…
CHURCHMEN AND THE EDUCATION RATE. 'CONSTITUTIONAL RESISTANCE.' The following letter of protest represents the views of many Churchmen with respect to the Education Rate and the unjust action of the so-called Passive Resisters St Paul's Vicarage, Kirkdale, Liverpool, October 28th, 1933. 02Dear sir,—I beg to enclose a cheque tor payment in full of the rates due by me but wish to make my protest against paying that portion of the rate which goes to ■aaintainiag "provided schools" (Board schools). This protest is not the less real because it does not take the form of insult- ing magistrates or mobbing auctioneers, nor because it avoids using the word con- Icientious." I profoundly respect the dictates of a conscience that represents personal conviction and observes fidelity to true and charitable statement, but to use such a word as an aid to a political movement prostitutes it to unwortliy pur- poses and makes "conscience" no longer au adequate term to express a man's strong convictions. I protest against this rate because:— (1). It pays out of public funds the whole cost not already covered by Imperial taxation of the education of the children of the political Nonconformists, who never, except in case of Wesleyan and British schools, make any voluntary sacrifice for education such as we Denominationalists are and have been for years making. This is proved by the fact that in 8 000 villages Nonconformity has made no attempt to provide for the educational needs of those districts, and had the Church of England not stepped in those needs would not have been met. It is proved again by the fact that Nonconformity has not provided training colleges for those Nonconformists who wish to become teachers, but has left its young men and women to the hospitality of training eolleges which the generosity of Churchmen has provided for members of the Church of England. They assert that the 40 millions spent in this way by the Church of England is so insignificant a sum that it need not be considered as a contri- bution to education. It is at least 10 millions more than less enthusiastic Non- conformity has contributed. (2). It pays out of public funds the total cost of the religious education of Noncon- formist children, and throws the greater portion of this burden on those who object most earnestly to paying for a religious education of the description Nonconformity is satisfied with. I strougly object to pay for the religious education of the children of Itlie men who, where their influence is only partial, have eliminated out of educa- tion all distinctive religious dogmas, and who, where their influence is paramount, have eliminated religious teaching alto- gether. as in some parts of Wales. (3). I object to this rate because of the attitude of Nonconformists to civil liberty. They claim the right to have paid for out of the rates what they desire, but no one else is to have that same right. Thev claim on, I suppose, "conscientious" grounds the right to take for their own religious purposes the shillings of other men, who differ from them religiously, while they themselves will not give one penny to these men out of the rates for the education of their children. I claim that, so long as such an attitude throws upon members of the Church of England the necessity of maintaining their own schools, they are entitled eitl e;- to have the rates they pay allocated as they desire, or to be freed from paying that portion which goes to pay for the religious education of Nonconformist children. I regret to add to your onerous duties such a protest as this, but feel I ought to send it.—Yours faithfully; RICHD G. BELL. The Overseor, Kirkdale.