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"FLINT,
FLINT, Gxmsiz. Dnraxo* RAH.—IKPOMAUI Nwncs.- Summonses will be is-ued against all Persons in Arrears on Weds-eaday, the 27th inst. (Advt. BHOTTOS RAILWAY STATIOW.—It will be interaatisg to Flint workingmen to kaow that it has been officially anuounaed by the London and North Western Railway Company, that the new station at Bhotton, wbioh hat been bails for some time past, but owing to difficulties concerning a right-of-way, has not been opened for traffic, will be open as from the fisli of April for traffio. SCWDAT SCHOOL MUTING AT NAKT Y FFLINT.— The t>i«m jutbly meeting oi the Calviaiatio Methodist Bunda, dohoois, was held at the above plaoe on Sunday last, nnder the presideaoy of Mr John Williams, Fliat. There was a marked improvement in the attendance and toue of this school, which reflected most oreditably upon Mr Richard Jones for his efiorti with the children. Miss Elsie Jones presided at the organ and the singing was exoellent. The children and the adults acquitted themselves well when catechised by Messrs. E. W. Evans, Babell, and D. Rogers, Rhos. Delegates meetings were also held. Mr H. Powell was unanimously elected Secretary for the next two years. The Schools were advised to take into consideration the holding of a Singing Festival for the whole county, in 1908, at Llangollen, their decisions to be brought to next meeting at Pentre. A splendid paper was read by Mr Thoa. Hughes, Chester, on the beet methods of adapting the lessons for the scholars in Sunday Schools. Fousi) DBAD ALoxx »taaHousi.—Oa Saturday evemng about nine lo'oloek a man named Robert Jonea, residing alone in a house in ',a wau-streat waa found lying dead on the kitchen floor. The deceased waa employed at the Unite! Alkali Works, but had Mt sceu to work for a few days. He was seen on the Friday morning, but on his sister calling to see biiJ) on Saturday night, she found her btjther lying on tae floor, quits dead, and from appearauces death had taken place some time previously. As lcquest was held on Tuesday morning at the Town Hall, before Mr F. Lt Jonei, coroner. -Elizabeth Jones, of Mumforth-etreel, Flint, indentified the body as that of her brother who was 66 years of age. She found him fully dressad lying dead on the floor of the kitchen. He had not beea well for about a month, and lived by himself.-A witness who lived near the daceaaed said she saw him on Friday after- noon, He had not been drinking.—Dr J. HumpblY Williams, stated he attended deceased 12 moaths ago for bronoLitis. Hie heart was not extra strong. He saw deceased a week ago aad he then oouplalned of a pain in his right side. In the opinion of witness death was due to natural causes, the decease having probably fallen. Toe doctor was rather iaolined to think he was addioted to drink.-The jury returned a verdiot of "Death from natural causes." ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CRICKET CLUB. PRESENTATION TO A MEMBER. 1 On Wednesday evening at too Cross Foxes, Hotel the annual cnaeuna; oi the Fli t Cricket Olab was 1 held, whan Majrr Dyson, presided ovsr a large attendance, which included Messrs R. P. Bellis, t E. A. Hughes, R. Jonai, J. Morgan, N. Hughes, It H. W. Jones, H. L. Roberts, B. Hawkyard, J. M. 1 Kemp, J. W. M. Evans, A. J. Mothersole, (hon. secretary,) fco.—The President referred to the great loas thd oiub had sustained by the death of the vice- captain, Mr Wm. Hughes. His loss was an Inceparable one to the duo and the town in general. j He moved that a vote of condolence be passed with Mr T. W. and Misses Hughes. The proposition was seconded by Mr E. A. Hughes, and carried unaminously.—The treasurer submitted a statement of aooounta for the past year, which showed a small debit balanoe on too years working of the olub. The president announced that he would see that the balanoe was wiped off (hear hear), The report of the hon. secretary stated:—" I beg to submit the annual report ot your slub for 1906 and again regret that I am unable to produoe a credit balance. Your subscription list shows a falling off in the list of subscribers compared with the previous year, deaths, removals and other cireumstanoes accounting for this. Since the last annual meeting a gloom has been out over your olub, by the hand of death removing from your midst your vice captain the late Mr Will. Hughes. Words of mine oould not express his value. His demise calls for more than pawing notice. He was I believe one of the founders of the olub and bis advice and assistance were always readily placed at the disposal of your secretary who desires to record his personal sense of the severe loss the club has sustained. Death haa also removed two loyal supporters of your olub Mr Samuel Smith, and Mr T. A. Lambert. During the year 16 matches were played, five were won, three drawn, and seven lost. It is significant to note that fortune in winning matohes outright did not smile upon your olab during the past season as is evidenced by the fact that a total of 1631 runs were sooted against 1179 runs of opposing clubs giving a majority in matohes played of 46o runs. The most successful batsman of the year was Mr J. Ll. Hughes, his total soore in 16 matohes being 393 or an average of 26*3 per match aad he consequently becomes entitled to the hand- some prize bat, so very kindly presented by Mr A. P. Poppiewell, Chartered Accountant, Manchester, for the best batting average. Mr J. Ll. Hughos's principal scores were 83, 60, not out 32, 31, 4c. Your popular player Mr flawkjard cloaily followed in tae train with a total ot 360 runs in 15 matches giving an average of 24 per matoh a h g*ly ared table performance. His principal contributions were 112 74, 41, 3ar 30, to. imit Hawkyard was alao reefo <bir>le tor toe highest individual seore of the y r uatuciy 112. Excellent work with the tall war ario tva by Mr Hawkyard, Mr J. Ll. Hughes, Mr J. Ellis, and otherd. Tour duo were ably assisted in the field of play and good work with the bat oame from Me- rs J. Morgaa, P. D Jones, J. M. Kemp, 0. R. ScholefMd, J. Ellis, H. O. Wiiliams, W. Evans, T. FIaherty, B. N. Higgs, andjutberit. The movement which was initiated in 1905 to establish County Cricket in the Counties of Denbighshire, Flintshire, and Carnarvonshire, has met with general support and daring the year 1906 County matohes weie played between these Count es. The County Cricket Association has gained a firm footing and there is every indication that Couity Crioket has come to stay and that the movement will foster the game of Cricket ia the County. The Seaside of your olub is dealt with In the statemeat of aooounts and it I may be allowed to do so I would agaia point out as I htve done in previous years th4t more enthusiasm is required from many oi the placing members and more support is asked for from them to cring the finanoies of the elub to a snooessful issue. It 'is impoaible to gauge the immense amount of interest your presideut M jor Dyson continues to take in the club and its aff airs and your committee are deeply indebted to Lim for his unbounded help. Your committee. are also deeply indebted to all those who have so kindly assisted the olub in the past by their subscripti ng dau other means of support and take thia opportunity of again recording their thanks to Ms J. LI. Wiilt&uia of Holywell, for to kindly allowing the olub the use of the roller waich has done sucft valuable work on the ground." The financial statement, as audited by Messrs J. W. M. Evaits, and N. Hughes, and the secretary's report were approved of and ordered to be issued.— An interesting presentation was made by the president, when in the absense of Mr A. P. Poppiewell, he handed to Mr J. LI. Hughes, son of Aid. E. J. H ughes, J.P., a handsome Frys Bat given by Mr Poppiewell, for the best batting average of last crioket season. The presentation was made in congratulatory terms, and Mr Hashes suitably acknowledged the kindness of Me Poppiewell, to wbom, on the proposition of Mr E. A. Hughes, seconded by Mr H. W. Jones, a vote of thanks was accordei.-Maj)r O. E. Dyson was unanimously re-elected president on the proposition of Mr E. A. Hughes, aeoonded by Mr J. Morgan.—The vice- presidents were unanimously re-appoiated.-On the proposition of Mr J. Morgam, seconded by Mr E. A. Hughes, Ald. E. J. Hughes, was ro-olected captain and on toe proposition of Mr Hawirysid, seconded by Mr A. J. Mothersole, Mr E. A. Hughes waa elictaa vice oaptain.—The whole of the retiring commit ee were re-elacted, Mr R. E. Stokoe, Bagillt taking the plaoe of Mr G. R. Seholefiald, who has laft the dietrbt.-lIr A. J. Mothersole was unanimously re-elected hon. seoretary and treasurer, on the proposition of Major Dyson seconded by Mr E. A. Hughes, and Mr B. T. Bellis, North and South Wales Bank, was asked by the president to act as seoretary, for a testimonial to the hon. secretary, in recognition of hie mvioeis.-Thanks to Major Dyson for presiding olosed the meeting. 1 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING. On Monday evening last, at the Town Hall, the annual meeting of the Flint Horticultural Sooiety, was held, when Hon. Major O. E. Dyson, J.P., presided, and there was a fair attendanee, including Dr. J. H. Williams, Messrs. J. R. Alexander, A. E. Hughes, Alfred B. Lloyd, Robt. Jones, Evan Thoma*, F. Woof, O. Taylor, Robt. Williams, Jas. Joces, jus. Griffiths, D. E. Danes, M.S. Rogers, T. H. Pumphrey, H. Powell. Hon. Seo., Mr A. J. Mothersole. The Mayor (Alderman J. L. Muspratt), in a letter of apology for absence, stated he would contribute a guinea t J the fuods, and also offer a prize of 10s, for any ohildrens' work in connection with the garden; farther, he would offer a book prize for the test show | of two oiimfciug plants, upon well, fence, archway, or trellis, the plants to be at least two annual. or perennials combu ed, The Chairman saii he thought their first dnty was I to refer to the lose they had sustained in the death of Mr W. Hughes, who took such aa aative part and great interest in the seciety. All present knew how well he worked, and that they had sustained a loss it would b, bard to replace by one who would take such an interest in the Society. He proposed a vote of sympathv wir,b the family of the late Mr W. Hughes.-Mr J. R. Alexander seconded the proposition, which was carried with silent unanimity. The Hon Secretary (Mr Motoersole) read the following report:—" I commit into the bands of the Members my stewardship for the year 1906 with feeling* of satisfaction that the Society is now well founded, and it is with confidence I prediot the Flint and District Horticultural Sooiet," has a future before it, and that its formation has been abundantly justified. Since the last annual meeting your members have bad to lament the death of Mr Wm. Hughes, whose services to the Soaiety were of a most able and faithful character. Full of work and honour this distinguished member of your society bait now passed to bit lett and gaiaed tha reward which his work and character deserved. The Commi tee held nine meetiags between the 2ad July, i906, and the Show day, which were well attended, and the Yigoroul;eftorts of your Oomrni tee h'.ve been rewarded with steadily growing power and success. Aa the society continues t) grow and developits influence wiil i cre »sa. Members should observe that the necessary expenditure will inorease with the growth of the Society which demands individual subscriptions. The second annual show was held in the oastle grounds on Auguat loth, 1906, in propitious weather and may be said to have been an unqualified success. There were 16 entries for the special prizes; 64 entries in the section open for general competition; 197 in the amateur section, and 126 in cottagers, making a total of 393 entries compared with 260 in the initial year, an inorease of 133 intrics. This in itself is evidence of the publio interest in gardening and public appreciation of year committee's en- deavours. The finances of your society is dealt with in the statement of accounts for the year, bnt pairing reference may here be made to some of the important items in suoh statement. On the reoelpt side the gate money was A31 8s. compared with .80 Is. 9d. slac previous year, all subaoribera of 2s. and upwards agaia reeeiviog free admiasioa tickets. The sub- scriptions amounted to 430 15s. compared 439 13s. the previous year whilst from a strenuous effort advertisementi in the sohedule aad day programme produced dC5 101 as against £2 6s. the previous year. With the inersas'- in the number of the entries the entrance fees shew a corresponding inoreaae over those of the previous year. Dealing with the ex. penditure, the amount for amusements fox 1906, which included two bands, is tlightly below that of the previous year; the amount paid to prise winners, however, shews an inocease, and increased figures are also shewn for hire of tent, advertising and printing. The thanks of your committee are due to all those who so kindly assisted the society in the past year by their subscriptions and other minf of support; to Mr T. Heggie and Mr Toung, of the West Derby Nurseries. Liverpool, who so ably discharged the important duties of judging the exhibits; the donors of the speoial prizes; to Mr J. I R. Alexander for supplying paper for tables and for other purposes to those gentlemen who so materially assisted in augmenting the show by sending, at no mean cost, valuable exhibits not for competition; to Inspector Williams for preparing the Town Hall for the annual and eommittee meetings of the sooiety, and to many other kind friends who laboured to bring the show of 1906 to a successful issue." The Treasurer's (Mr E. Thomas) aooounts as audited by Messrs J. R. Alexander and W. Oldfield were tubmitted, which showed total rooeiptn,673 19.. 7jd. and after paying all accounts there was a balance in hand of j61 16s. 4|d.—The Chairman said he was pleased to hear the report read, particularly the large number of persons who had subscribed. It showed they took an interest in the society, and among them he noted very many )f the people the society sought to encourage. He was gratified to hear the report; the hon. secretary had gone to great trouble oate- fully going OYff thu whole work done during the season. He was ure they oould congratulate them- selves on having had a very suooeasfnl year (hear, hear).—Mr Alexander said he bad had the opportunity as auditor of seeing the tremendous amount of work iavolved in the socretarship of The a)oie.ty, and great praise was due to Mr Mothersole or the way he had discharged the duties of the He must have been most assidaoux, and a great measure of the auooess ,"88 due to his efforts put firth. Many societies had an adverse balanoe, but he thought they oould congratulate themselves upon having a little in band. He proposed a vote of thanks to the Hon. Secretary for the exoelleut work he bad rendered the sooiety during the past your,- Mr Robert Joces had great pleasure in seconding the proposition, and said he could do so with more sympathy beoauae he knew what a great amount of work there was to do, having had one year's ex- perience as secretary. They had cause for a great deal of satUfastion that their second annual show bad passed off so successfully. They had a small balanoe in hand, still, the balance of auooess was not to be measured entirely by finance, the most important feature was the inoieased number of com- petitors in the society's show. If they could keep up the number of competitors the succena of the show was assured. The chief idea of the society was to encourage interest in gardeuing; if they aaocee ed in that the exiatanoeof the society was fully jostle j. A great dial depended upon having a gcodseore a y and he thought they were fortunate in having sUúh an one in Mr Mothersole (hsar, bear).-Dr. J. H. Williams supported the proposition, and added that the society should reoognise the service byprssenting the hon. secretary with some acknowledgment for his excellent work.—Mr E. A. Hughes also supported the proposition, and the suggestion to recognise the secretary's iiervioss.-The Chairman heartily agreed
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Football Notes.
Football Notes. By "SnetAMB." FLINTSHIRE LEAGUE. DIVMIO* I. Goals Pldi Wn. Let. Dm. For Agst. P. Oak Alyn Rovers 14 8 3 3 32 21 19 Buokley Engineers.* 15 8 4 3 36 30 19 Flint United 12 7 2 3 23 15 17 Bnrntwood 12 4 3 6 26 17 13 Mold Town. 12 4 3 6 21 13 13 ,Hawarden Bridge 13 5 6 2 31 27 12 Brymbo Victoria 12 2 6 4 17 24 8 Greenfield 14 2 8 4 24 44 8 Penymynydd 11 2 6 4 13 27 8 Rhyl Victoria, 9 3 6 1 16 20 7 DIVISION II. Goals Pld. Wn. Dst. Drn. For Agsfc, Ps Gwersyilt .#11 9 0 2 42 12 20 Holywell Victoria.. 7 4 1 2 15 7 10 Liverpool Road 18 4 3 1 23 13 9 Queensferry Res. 8 3 5 013 26 6 Hawarden 6 2 3 0 8 8 4 Gaergwrle Viotoria.. 9 1 6 2 7 20 4 Tryddyn 8 1 6 1 6 28 3 RMUIiTB All A GtAWOB. FUWTSHIRB LIAQUJI DIT. I. Mold Town. 2 Rhyl Vies. 0 Oak Alyn. 2 GreeadAld 0 Brymbo 3 Hawardeii B'go.. 1 WaiiSH AXIXKUB Cup-gami-final. Buokley Eniginsers 2 Ragibon I Holyhead Swifts. 1 Aberyetwith. 1 Replayed on Wednesday— Aberystwith 2 Holyhead Swifts. 0 < < Saturday next, on the Ffordd-fer enclosure, Holywell Vice, entertain Liverpool-road, Buokley, in a Div. II. Flint hire League match, the renxlt of whioh, no doubt, will have an effeot on the obampionship.-At Flint, in the senior" com- petition, the "chemical" boys have Penymynydd as visitors. Kick-off, in both instance, at 3.30 p.m. The Flintshire league ladder has again undergone a little change. Oak Alyn onoe more assuming oommaud through their victory over Greenfield. They are now in a strong position, having a superior goal average, and a game in hand, over the Buaklty Engineers.—Rhyl Vies, do not seem to 4 hit it' in this league; they visited Mold, and all through individualism suffered defeat. < < Oak Alyn arrived in Greenfield an hour late, nevertheless they succeeded in playing the game out, time being called about ten minutes after tlU, itA a downpour of rain. In the dosing stages, the Alynites suooeeded in scoring twice, and gained the ooveted two pointa. e < < At Mold, in the Flintshire League, a punctual start was made in the matoh between the Town team and Rhyl Vios. This is praotioaUy a strange thitg to Flintshire league teams, and the spectators seemed surprised upon their arrival to see the game in progress. The ball was set in motion in a heavy downpour of rain; the Vies, having won the toss, took advantage and played with the slope and the rain at their backs. During the first half they pressed, but instead of ahooting often they dallied in front of goal and were continually robbed. From a melee in goal, Mold managed to taka the lead, and maintained it up to half-time. 0 0 0 Daring the seoond half the rain had abated slightly. Rhyl played up wonderfully, keeping the Mold men in their own territory. J. W. Ellis all but acored from a free kick. One of the home half- backs retired owiag to injuries previously received Mold adopting the one baok game. This adoption menaoed the Rhyl attack. Mold made a terrific onslaught upon the Vice. goal, the ball on one occasion travelling across the goal mouth from left to right. The Vios. again ran up, and R. Hughes saored, bnt was adjudged offside. Nearing the close, Mold gained a oorner-kick; MaeFarlaoe plaoed beautifully, a goal being the result. The Rhyl team did not really deserve a beating, still, suoh was the case, Mold maintaining the mastery by two goals to nil. Mr J. S. Jones, Holywell, was the referee. e < The Flintshire team-Buckley Engineers-are again in the final stage of the Welsh Amateur Cup. They are at present holders of the cup, and are likely to retain it on their sideboard for another year. On Saturday last, they beat Ruabon, at Gwersyilt, by two goals to one. • • •
GALLANT LITTLE WALES, WELL…
GALLANT LITTLE WALES, WELL DONE! The match between England and Scotland is usually known as the big international, and generally decides the ohampionship of the four countries. This year, however, while people have been discussing the probable oonBtitution of the two teams, gallant little Wales hava baen unobstrusively gathering ia points, until one suddenly wakes up to the fact that they have an exoellent obanoe of oarrying off the ohampionship, and are at any rate, bound to share the honour. Having beaten Ireland and Scotland, they on Monday last, at Fnlbam, suooeeded in dividing points with England, and what is more, nearly wou. The matoh at St. Jamee* Park, will be watched by Wales with keen interest. Tae state of the international table is as follows: Pl. W. L. D. Goals. Pts. Wales. 3 2 0 1 6 3 6 England. 2 1 0 1 2 1 Z Scotland. 2 1 1 0 3 1 2 Ireland, 3 0 3 0 2 7 0
[No title]
glycerine to a gill of glue is a great convenience in the kitchen, and is especially good for fastening leather, paper, or wood to metal. It is ueeful to have it at hand, as it saves time when it is wanted. —
SANDYOROFT. !
SANDYOROFT. MiNiHTKB'e D utH, —The R v. Ed 4 arl Wiliia ns I mkisttif of fits English Pr-.abyt&rian Church, at Sandyeroft, m Mauo--»tt. did lifter an operation at Chester Infirmary Oil Mo vsay morning, fls waa tnrni nea? Bai', aud,t oue tima *a,- aa assistant master at Host icidauiy aoi 'nu ornainwd io 1898. For some tÜ116 he "ct t a statist sal secretary for the Lancashire, Obesbira, nud Fl ntshira .Presbytery. He had been as S»ndyar.»ft and Mttaooti for about thrue and a half years, asd was formerly at Haobjnlleth. H was 39 y-a^s of agi, and leaves a widov and one child, l'ue funeral service took piaoeon Wedn siay at the City Road Presbyterian Oauroh, Chester. -+-
THE LATE
THE LATE MR. HAYDN PARRY, HOLY WELL, AGlm 28 Yisabs. [Publishsd by request.] Amid the winds of winter, There fell a flower fair Prom off the stem of tender, The f.iirect in the air; Ha smil'd amid the tempests Until the fatal day, Then fell, at last, with conquests, But oh I how soft he lay. I know a flower, surely, White in the land of God, Was there deep planted early. Item am'd to ei-e like a rod, Until the blasts of winter Stole o'er the garden gay, At once for milder weather, He fled like some sweet fay. Thia peerless perfum'd flower, My friend, my Haydn sweet, None will wish him lower, For this my dirg" delete Where was there in Heaven's choir, A finer flower to see, With Heaven's sweet incense higher, None was more fair than he Well I remember Saturday, The day I met thee first, 'Twaa like a passing yesterday, So fresh it seem'd to burst; To see thy face thus greeting, And feel thy glowing hand, 'Twas as the Saviour's meeting, Of yore in Sion's land. Thou, too, didst follow Jesus, And very fair-thy fame, Thou started't but to please us, Very sura of thy aim; Thou sawest far some prodigals, Como back to their homeland, Becemug rings and madrigada, With feasts 8.111raimenta grand. I heard thee often praising, The hill of Calvary, When still the night amaaiag, Depressed my spirit free; So early thou didst waken, To see the Lord so fair, And call me still unshaken, To climb the hill with care. Thou'st lived to see the dawning, Burst over Sion's hill, To see the night and gloaming, AbUze, however ill; SM Thou'st seen thy comrades, pray'd for, Within the portals bless'd, Sing victory with fervour, Beneath the nails thus press'd Still, tho' the storms were awful. And conJAota long and oft, Thou'st reach d the haven beautiful, cjsz That is becaltn'd aloft, No tempests there molest thae,5 No warfare terrify, I also on the journey, ,1 Shall join thee by and by. I'll reach thee if I follow, 0333 The One thoa didst below, I'll couquer if I'm thorough, UjjgjgjS On Calvary's slopes and brow, Praise on, adore, my brother, *C 033S And be thy praise on Are Until there rash together, Thy friends to join the Choir. fig 85 Glastonbury, Somerset, W. B. JONISo
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----.",-,------! RAILWAY IMé…
RAILWAY IMé "FABC E. MARCH 1907. OHJSSTBR AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY — Bows Taxing. BULMLym. HOLYHBAD AND OHBSTER RAILWAY-Us T* Aiss. SUSDATS. q, n n m h ^0 1 B ft.ia a.Hi P.m a Q i I pcfXk i T /nwanon ii i) 7 xc g 10 10 h 112A 1240!l 40^3 25U 20 & 40 ^17 35! ,« 8 40 25jf 110 2 46 9 45;l*^5j6 0 HOLYHEAD *• J «• ? *• •• >7 45j ;10 •• «• ^0j • • »« »# 0 Q is a J* *• I 6 10 8 5 J jol 6 Iffiiaso I 60 1 ill! ill !? y 87 7 tf 9 35 } 120 9 56 6 10 Bangor (dep i7 ™ ;9 40! jlH5 I 24 » 4 S8 7 17 .'J V 0.« 45 1 «2* » 0 S^d^toft | '3 20 | S'l 29 |& 4l|J JJj 'g 40jjl25 10 0 6 U.Lfcnfairfacha* If 10 19 52 *1133 1 39; |4 50 j 7 34! «>* i • QWaFarry. • J 8 24 113|,m4 1 54 3 39;4 A9 j# filj8 49jJ J»: •• 9 47|lj 32 =io 7 « 22iP«m»wm»wr. I 16 ,.9 59!- 113«1 45! 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I.B4VB H.a. ». *.» £ *«» P.at J..m CHESTER..6 45 loiO i246 2 30 6 40 6 16 « BcoQghtnHall6 63 lu28 1266 2 43 6 61 jy Ho?l 7 7 i„" fadeswood.7 13 1060 1 18 3 6 6 13 j# .J Llong 7 16 1053 213 8 6 16 1 a,reT 20 lv^7 1 26 3 l<i t) 20 « MOLD.. } I J fi 1O6B 1 27 3 14 e 22 6 JJ J f Rhydymwyn .7 29 1 33 3 20 6 28 lois Wanner oh .7 JJ }}JJ J f 6 36 1020 Oaetwye«..•.7 43 11J-8 1 3 3<j 6 41 nft^a SdiS.v,fiuj 1 ty* -a•« •• 'fj„6. 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Football Notes.
The game at Falham waa a k.-ien one early on England bad a goal d e-ijilowsjd, ftar *hi t* Waies led at hall-time y o e j.oal to lion". rh 8"C0ut half was qnite &i' sxoifeiug, Jb-nfl tuo equalising clos > on time, Wales were refused a strong pica tor a penally kiok. A season or twe back, tae Flint team's litse of aitack was not complete without the iiul isi m of the O'Neils. Bota Oven and Edward (b tt r ksown as Neddy), have dona splendid s-rvioe ttI t e team, and their clever drisbliag and tricky passing was greatly admired. Of the two pl tyers-.during the progress of a ga to, kst season; Noddy O'Netl had the misfortune to amrfc his baok, which eventually, alter trying .aqul ;remedies, neoessitatad him nnderjroiug an operation at oae ot the L verpool hospitals. This bas naturally entailed expense. In order to shew tb--ir appreciation of past s^mce oi sueh ao enthnsia. io player, the Flint Uuited Com- mittee have approached the Welsh FsotOall associa- tion to be allowed to play a benefism^toh for O'N",i!, The permission has been granted, and on Goúd Friday, at 2 30 p.m., on the Hulyw-U rjad ground, Flint, the Flint United will be oppt ssd by a select team el Flint's past playors and players in the district. < The objeot is a worthy 0116, and the Flint Football Committee art to be eulogised upon their kindly consideration of one of their ula servants. All football enthusiast*! and syuiftatkiiiers, who cannot attend the match, can anppoit Negidy by purchasing tickets, the same can be obtained from Me J. E. Lloyd, the Secretary, or aty members of taa com- mittee, at the low prioa of one peuny. Don't forget Flint's favourite inside right. < w In these Notes a few weiks ago, attention was drawn to tbe possibility IHid advisability of our Uouaty and fJlemeutary Quhools who have football teams joining hinds aud founding a bohooibuy Lsagne, the radius for tlais district to be, eay, from Rhyl to Chester. Snob a movement is posstbie, and the Headmasters of the schools migat take he matter into consideration. Would it not be better to play with an object in view, and nncer eome ceoognised organisau m, than to play mora friendly games with no ultimate result at the end ot the seManP The sporemg spirit oi the scuool would ensure a greater certainty of the playiug of return fixtures, In view of the present position of football in the Priaoipality, this movement is interesting. Is not gallant little Wales at present international champion P We oannot expeat tha players who do so well at present to continue in harness, where is Wales to look for young player* f This is getting a serious consideration from our governing body, a-Lid arrangements ara being pushed on for a Schoolboy internatiocial-the flrat time such a mi )on will be played under Association rules. TLe Football Association of W les havo bien approsubed to lmd their hslp financially to the Welsh boys, and a pro- minent English first league olub has piaaed ha ground at tha disposal ot the promoters. Though tbeie are very faw School I<%aau?s in Wi l«, theri, ilt no doubt tnat the Welsh boys who are selected to do Jm, for taeir eouatey against England will pat up a good fight. • In a movemeot of this kind there is a need of co- operation, and perhaps the fasher of tae Noith Wales Uuast Aksoaiati-jn,' Mr J. Llewelyn Williams, Sloiywell, «hois at jpresaat secretary ot ihe Associa- tiout wil laud his teflaeaue on his own Uouaoil, as well as on tue CJUOOII of the W.F.A., for the pro- motion of laob a league ilj this district. A cement made by adding a teaspoonful of
"FLINT,
with the suggestion, and on the proposition of Me I A B. Lloyd, seconded by Mr M. S. Rogers, it was resolved that the balance augmented to aa er-in amount be awarded the hCln. seoretary in reoogniti n of the services he had rendered the tooi- ty.—On t i i proposition of Mr Robert Jones, aeoonded by Mr A. B. Lloyd, Major Dyson was unanimously re-elected President of the Society.—Major Dyson thanked tae meeting for the renewal of their confidence in bis services, and expressed the hope that the eoote y w ul i have a iiuooessful year.-On the proposition )! Mr Hy. Powell, seconded by Mr F. Woof, Mr T. W. Hughes (Town Olerk), was re-elected presidiug viae-president; Mr E. Thomas was re-appointed hon. treasurer; Mr A. J. Mothersole, hon. ae retary Messrs J. R. Alexander and W. Oldfield, auditors, and the committee was re-appotatod, with the addition of Metars R. D. Evaus and T. H. Pumphrey. —A vote of thanks was acoorded the treasurer ani auditors for their services, and the Chairman and Secretary were desired to oall a meeting for the pur- pose of arranging the date of the annual show in August next, and the issue of the sohedule of prizes. —The Chairman's able services having been acknow- ledged, the proceedings terminated.