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-=- J JBJJ T T H Ttt MM ¡; 1 ¡ ||j! yoHu'GtTA ^p| W ATe 9-1 '+. j om A.; .') "# t I- fgo G Exclusive Designs in Engagement and Wedding Rings PRIVATE ROOM FOR SELECTIONS AND FITTING. BONNER THOMAS, Jeweller, RUTHIN, The Physician must haTe the BEST. All Medicines I Jl t prepared in my Prescription Department can be j II offsfimn relied on to be skilfully and conscientiously /\F&~ compounded from the purest and highest quality ^Jsisp|L materiila, exactly as prescribed by the doctor. NO EXTRAVAGANT CHARGES. rJ- T. J. ROBERTS, Chemist,' ^SSQMS 2, Well Street, Ruthin. Ii Rexall Agent for Ruthin. -^==[-~=—-— 847mcb.15 JOHN WILLIAMS & SON, WYNNSTAY MONUMENTAL WORKS, RUTHIN. Memorials a Granite, Marble & Stone. Quality and Workmanship guaranteed. Estimatc-a Free and Designs on application LETTER CUTTING A SPECIALITY. Distance no objeot. { 233F21.15 I Chicken Try Our I Bird ¡ Food. NOTED Seeds. WELSH OATMEAL. T. ROBERTS, Corn and Seed Merchants, RUTHIN. Seat Bahing" and Pastry Flour If f Garden Linseed & Cotton Requisites FEEDING CAKES. Biscuits. CUSHION & PINNINGTON, AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERS, ¡ Well Street, RUTHIN. I AGENTS FOR ————————————————— SILENT KNIGHT MINERVA CARS. Any make of Car supplied CARS FOR HIRE. «■— OA~,n,o DATS, MICE, MOLES, COCKROICHES, *-1/ and BEETLE9, greedily eat Harrison's "Reliable" Rat Poison. Cats and dogs will nob touoh lb. Vermin dry up and leave no smell. Pricea 6d. Id., 2a. 31., and 3a. 81. postage 2J.—G, W. HARRISON, Chemist, Reading, Sold bv Ghemists. Agent for Sb. Aiaph J. Eurys Jones, Chemist. Denbigh Harrison Jonas and Co,, High Street. Ruthin Boaw and Sons, Chemists, Sb. Peter'a Fquare. Bettwsycoed R Parry. *I21,15 Cheap Passages for Australia IThe Government of Victoria is offering' Assisted Passages to farm settlers and farm workers at £ 8. and to artisans and other approved passengers at £ 14. Next sailing. Government chartered steamer from Lordon. January 2 8. Apply #t once to Land Settlement Commissions Victorian Government Officea, Melbourne Place, Strand. London W C N workers at S8. and to artisans and other approved passengers at £ 14. Next sailing. Government chartered steamer from Lordon. January 2 8. Apply #t once to Land Settlement Commissions Victorian Government Officea, Melbourne Place, Strand. London W C ■ F ———C III U —J TMm°^TAN? ,T° MOTHERS.r-Every X Mother who values the Health and Clean- liness of her Child should use HARRISON" "RELIABLE" NURSERY FONIADE. One application kihai all Nibs and Vermin, bsanbi- flea and strengthens the Hair. In Tins, 4Jd. 'r?« ■ i p ld—Geo. w. Harrison, £ Lemt8fc, Readtog. g0!d by Chemists. Agent «r,8A°n J2Ges & Co- Chemista, High Street. St. Asaph J. Emrys Jones, i9t', Rutbin Rcuw & Song, Chemists,' St. Peser s teqaare. Befetwsysoed R. Parrv. *m;.u I fTOOTSIE for TIRED FEET. I Sample Packet 4d. Post Free. I I mZ^aW «UP"-Y COMPANY, I. ^AJDARMANBMG^Poitarn, London. E.O. 11
rRUTRIN. 1
r RUTRIN. 1 THE BOYCOTT OF GERMAN GOODS., APPEAL FOR ENGLISH SELLERS. To the Editor of the FREE PRESS. I Sir,—Will you kindly allow me space for aj ii few words in yoar piper and oblige. In almosb all daily papers there is a great deal of talk aboub boyootting German good?, which ia undoubtedly quite proper and very patriotic, but ia lhgre not another side of this question which also appeal; to our patriotism and kindness ? Whab are we small retailers and there are very many of us, euch as toy and fancy dealers, draperp, patent dtug stoves, china stores, and a host cf others too numerous to mention—expected to do with our present stocks, all of it bought before war was com- menced ? Not cne of us ha3 had anything I to do with the Germans in the buying of ib. English firms- (middlemen, certainly, but still English) eend their English or Welsh travellers out to solicit our orders, we give them, and our goods coma to us from England, oarried by English railway companies, and in due time we have to pay these English firms, All this fncentiDg to boycott all German goods is therefore at the present moment very unpatriotic, not to say unkind. Ib ia quite certain that none of us shopkeepers will stock any more of those German goods, but I hope that people will be loyal enough to help ua to sell out our present stocks, whether of German or English make. I admit with regret-I never gave the matter a thought till lately- that 90 per cent, of my stock of toys is German, and if I and a great many others were boy. cotted, especially this comicg Christmas time, ib would greatly impoverish us and render our inability to help the greatei. I have myself explained bo many of my customers my inten- tion not to stock anything German again, and appealed successfully in moat cases for their help in olearing my present stock when they are requiring anything in my line. Might I appeal therefore for a truce of this boycott for a ehorb time ? We ars none of us, 1 I venture to eay, in business for pure love of ib, but to make a living and bring up our families, and very often it is a hard enough task to make ends meet. Apologising for taking up eo much of your space, j I am, yours truly. 9, DANIELS, Toy and Fancy Goods Dealer, Ruthin. God Save the King."
SOCKS AND BELTS FOR SOLDIERS.
SOCKS AND BELTS FOR SOLDIERS. The Mayoress is in communication with the Lady in Waiting to Her M-jesby Queen Mary, regarding the movement for providing socks and belts for the soldiers ab the front, with a view to sending supplies from this locality. MARKET PRICES. The following were the prices at the maikeb on Monday -FowIL-, 83 6d to 43 per couple; ducks, 4s 0d to 43 6d per couple: egge, 10 [ for Is; fresh butter, Is Id per lb; email bobs. Is per lb fab pigs, per lb; rabbits, Ie 4d per couple; damsons, id per quart; Viotoiia plums, lid per dczm; pears, 1H and Id per lb; baking apples, 28 6:1 per 100. GRAMMAR SCHOOL. The Grammar Shool re-opened on Tuesday after the summer vacation, Mr G 0 W Westbrooke, B.A., one of the masters, who has enlisted for active service, lefc on Wednesday to join his regiment. He has been exceedingly ) popular with the boys, and Jhey demonstrated r their effeotion by accompanying him to the station and giving him a most enthusiastic send off, with deafening cheers, such as only sohoolboys can give. .SPECIAL CONSTABLES. On Saturday last, at the Coutfy Hall, Ruthin, before His Worship the Mayor (Alder- man T J Roberts) the following were sworn in as special constables:—Messrs John Mao Roberts, Rhof-Jbrest, Ruthin Herbert Brown, Well-sbreeb; R James Jones, Cyclis; George Brocklehurst1, St Peter's-square Jack Beech, West Bank. At the present time they have no duties to perform, but should (mergency arise they will be oiled upon to give their services, in euoh manner as may be necessary, in Ruthin polioe district AGRICULTURAL HALL. On Monday Messrs T and W Leathss con- ducted their weekly sale. The entry cou. sisted of upwards of 250 fat sheep and lambs, which all prao tic ally changed hands at prioes well up to thoae of previous raJes. Best lamba made-30s 3d, Mr R M Jonea, F/erm 29s 6d, 27s 3d, Mr Evan T Hughes 28s, 27a, Mr D 0 Roberts, Cefngreolen, Llanelidan others from 233 6d to 26s 9 J Welsh from 18 6d upwaida. Welsh aheeD. 21* 3d. 22q fi*. Mr D 0 Roberts 21s, Mr Williams, Broiieysrth. One rearlog calf 35s, and two store pigs made 6Pe each. Messrs Leathes will conduct their usual sale oi Monday nexb, when larger en- tries are solicited. They will also hold their second special sale of store ehef p and oatole within the Agricultural hall on Friday neJ: October 2nd. Messrs Leathes have several other important engagements to announce during the next months, some of which ap- pear to day in our advertising oolumns.
. Mrs. Cornwallis West Appeals…
Mrs. Cornwallis West Appeals for Blankets. Ruihin Castle, North Wales. DClr Sir,—I am making an appeal for blankets for the troops. If anyone has any epare ones th.t can be given for this purpose, I shall be moat grateful. These will ba kept in the first instance for the North Wales Battalion which is being raised by Colonel Dunn or the Welsh Army, if formed, as, suggested by Mr Lloyd George. The blankets should be sent to Ruthin Castle, Ruthin.-Yours truly, MAlty C/ORXM ALLIS WEST.
Wesleyan Synod.
Wesleyan Synod. The Synod of the First X orth Wales district vas opened at Ruthin on Wednesday. The Itev 3 Lloyd Jones, Prestatyn, presiding over a large gathering of the delegates, and was assisted by the secretary, the Rev John Felix, Manchester. Numerous appointments were made, including the following:—Rev W G Williams, Ruthin, secretary of the Foreign Mission fund; Mr Harrison Jones, Denbigh, treasurer (re-elected) Rev Rhys Jones, Llangollen, secretary of the I Sunday School Committee; Rev R Lloyd Jones, as member of the Stations Committee Rev W R Roberts, Newtown, secretary of the Temper- ance Work Committee. It was decided to hold the central Temperance meeting in Wrexham. The Chairman and r Secretary, together with Msssrs J Marsden, Holywell; :and Ellis Owen, Liverpool, were elected members of the Bookroom Committee. A resolution was adopted in favour of the r. earlier closing of the public houses throughout the country. Another resolution was also adopted recognis- ing the alacrity with which the young man- hood of the churches had responded to the call of the country in its hour of need, and expres- sing the confident hope that the people would continue to do their duty in this grave crisis that, while acknowledging the steps already taken by the Government to increase the allow- ances to dependents of all those engaged in rhe Army and Navy, it further urges the Govern- ment to make more adequate provisions for in creasing the pay of our brave comrades and pro- vide liberally for all those dependent upon them. The afternoon conference was devoted to a discussion on the question of spiritual advance, and certain recommendations to the churches were adopted. The public meeting in the evening was ad- dressed by the chairman, Rev D Gwynfryn Jones, Flint, and Mr Meirion Davies, Brymbo, Preaching meetings were held yesterday [Thursday), and were well attended.
Summary of f the War. B___________
Summary of f the War. B Terrible Fighting Waist Deep in Water. A WEEK'S BATTLE. There is no change in the situation. The weather is very bad. Counter-attacks delivered yesterday afternoon and during the night were easily repulsed with loss to the enemy." The above brief message, is- sued by the Press Bureau on Sunday night is all the official British news published of recent events in the great battle of the Aisne, which has been in pro- gress for over a week under the most terrible conditions. Rain has fallen incessantly, and our brave fellows in the trenches were lighting waist-deep in water. The British and French armies on the left have made some pro- gress, but the Germans are not only strongly entrenched they have big guns cleverly concealed in most advantageous positions— in one instance they are placed ¡ behind rocks in stone quarries. The French have taken 1,000 prisoners between Reims and the Argonne, and on the right wing the Germans have retired beyond the frontier. Reims Cathedral, the finest and most beautiful edifice in the whole of Europe, has been per- sistently shelled for no other object than brutal destruction, and was soon in flames. Here is a typical description, given by the Times," from the trenches of the great struggle :— We are slowly beating them back. We have to do it foot by foot, for they have huge guns, and their fire is terrible, but we keep pegging away. We crawl up, and again we dig ourselves in, and so on. At the end, of course, it comes to cold steel. We are all right there," RUSSIAN SUCCESSES. These continue the remnant of the Austrian army being securely drawn into the Russian net, and 16 siege guns and 3,000 ammunition waggons were amongst the Russians' captures at the beginning of the week. Engaged in Mortal Encounter, The vast armies on the Aisne are still engaged in mortal encounter, but there are signs that the Allies are slowly gaining the upper hand. Progress has been made at many points by the British and French, especially in the centre and in the west, but, the advanced positions have had to be taken at the point of the bayonet, and the enemies' losses in killed and wounded were enormous. A frontal attack upon a strong position, which has been strongly fortified, holds out little prospect of success. But the object of the fighting which has now been in progress for nearly a fortnight is probably not so much to break into the German front as to hold the enemy while fresh Allied torces are being brought up to | outflank him. The general position of the Germans resembles that in the closing phase of the battle of the Marne, when General von Kliick was caught between the blades of a gigantic pair of scissors, and compelled to retire as the only means of escaping envelopment and complete defeat. GERMAN VANDALISM. The crowning act of German vandalism has been the destruc- tion of Rheims Cathedral, the finest architecture in Europe, do- ing X4,000,000 damage. They fired on it continuously with heavy siege guns, taking the Red Cross flag on it as their mark, I for the church was full of French and German wounded as a tem- porary hospital. Attacks and Countep- i Attacks. WEDNESDAY. To-day's official account de- scribes the fighting that for eo many days has raged along the hills to the north of the Aisne. Our men, in spite of the heavy strain of the battle and the dis-1 advantages of almost incessant' rain, are cheerful and confident. They have repelled a succession of German counter-attacks, and maintain their positions on the northern slopes of the Aisne valley. SPLENDID HEROISM OF BRITISH TROOPS. The Commander-in-Chief, Sir John French, in an order to the British Army, says Once more I have to (xpress my ceep appreciation of the splendid behaviour 01 ollicers, non com missioned officarp, nà men of the Army under my command throughout the great B*ttl» of the Aisne, *hich baa be*n in progress sinc9 the evening of the 12;h insS. The Battle of h Marne, which lasted frcm the morning of the Gth to the evening of the 10th, bad hardly anded in the preoipit ste flight oi the enemy when we were brought flce to face with a position of extraordinary strergth, carefully entrenched and pre- pared for defence by an army acd staff which are thorough t depts in euch work. Throughout the 10th and 14th- that position was most gallantly attacked by the British Forcae, and the passage of thi Aisne fffected. This is the third day the trcops have been gallantly holding the position they have gained against the mosi desperate counter-attrcks and a hail ot heavy artillery. I am unable to lisd adequate words in which to express the admiration I feel for their magnificent conduct. The French Atmies on our right and left are making gooi progress,, and I feel sure that we have only to hold on with tenacity to the ground we have won for a very short time longer, when the Allies will be again in full pursuit of a beaten enemy. The self-sacrificing devotion and splen- did Eph i t of the British Army in France will carry all b&fora it." THE WELSH ARMY CORPS. Lord Kitchener has sanctioned the formation of a Welsh Army Corps as suggested by Mr Lloyd George to the London Welsh meeting, and a representative I Welsh gathering will be held at j Cardiff on Tuesday next to elect committee, officials, and make the necessary recruiting arrange- ments. The following provi- sional committee, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Home Secretary, the Earl of Plymouth, Lord Mostyn, Lord Kenyon, Sir David Brynmor Jones, General Sir Ivor Herbert, and others, have issued invitations for the conference. THREE CRUISERS SUNK BY SUBMARINES. His Majesty's ships Aboukir, Hogue, and Cressy have been sunk by submarines in the North Sea. The Aboukir was tor- pedoed, and while the Hogue and Cressy were standing by to save the crew they were also tor- pedoed. They were sister ships of an old type having been built 14 years ago, so that the loss after all is not very great. CORPORAL WHO FOUGHT 73 HOURS WITHOUT FOOD. Corporel B L Prinoe, 3 d Royal Welsh Fusilierp, who is in hospital with wound", writes to his mother that he is hoping to go to the front again, There ia one thing," ho continues, I am glad to 831, and that is that I have fulfilled my undertaking by killing I don't krow how many Germane. Thfy fell ba- fore us liks broken eggs. I was promoted to full ccrporal for sticking it cut in my blockhouse for 73 hours without anything to eat or driok. We were simply firing all the time at the rl savages-for that is all that I can call them. I was given a hearty cheer when the General shook hands with me, and c>n- gratulatEd me on my rluck. He did not forget the men who were with me in the blockhouse. Of the men in the block- house four were killed and three, in- cluding myself, wounded."
--------__----THE BOROUGH…
THE BOROUGH MEMBER ON THE GOVERNMENT'S BASE TREATMENT OF THE CHURCH. To the Editor of the FBEE PEESS. Sir,—The meanness which has characterized the Government's treatnaenb of Welsh Church- men throughout the debates upon the Eat&b- j liehed Church Wales Bill has continued to a i really intolerable climax, and the full pound ( of fl9sh demanded by the politicians is to be expeoted from the already impoverished Chnroh i ] i rA-Watc a at the very moment of the conclusion of ths war. What will be, we believe, for others, a time of national rejoicing over the victories of our armies, is for ua to be a period of embarrassment and distress. Disacdowmen?', that is, taking from the four Welsh dicesses the sum of 2.157,000 a year (nearly four millions sterling) 18 to take place upon the declaration of peace i But thia is by no means the caly blow now struck ab UlI. We Obarohmen are ordered, by Lord Beauchamp, to make immediate prepara- tions for disestabltsbmenb. We are to con- struct f jxbhwith our new governing bcdies so as to be ready for dismemberment a d the complete overbhrow of our ancient constitution and oygnn z,%tion. Laymen, like myself, who have given time and attention to the preb'em —one by no means less difficulb than the rah- it g of the large sum of momy (eqaired to o .rry on.-are preveotel from taking part in the work by being called up for military d, ty We can attfnd no conferences, and the work al readj in hand is now wasted. We are pre. vented by circumstances from helping our Church to weather the storm. Our senior B shop, the Bishop of St Asaph, is serving as chaplain with one of the Mounted Br'g das, many miles from the bo:ders of Wales. Many of the most trusted leaders of the Welsh Church are either on active syrvioe abroad or with their regiments in English counties. The Governmenb called ua to a political truce, and we trusted them-in vain. Under cover of a sham white ilig they tried to wounJ our Church, and we are prevented from re- taliating. Welsh Churchmen are as zealous e.s others in responding to the call of thoir countiy and are prepired to sacrifice all for iba cause, but they cannot help remembering that the Govern meat took advantage o! the National
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1ST ASAPH.I
1 ST ASAPH. Central Welsh Board Annual Examination, 1914. j ST ASAPH COUNTY SCHOOL (BOYS). HIGHER CERTIFICATE. | Frederick George Soper-Ftench (with conversational power), aditioral mathe- matics (diatinoticn), mechaniev, chemistry.
SENIOR CERTIFICATE.
SENIOR CERTIFICATE. John Alfred Jones-Euglish language and literature, e!pmortry re* thorn itioe, French (with oauversational pjwar), chemietry, geography, drawing. Robert Gwyneld Jonen E igli^h language and literature, aritbrnetio, ele- mentary msthfrnatios (dhtiocticn), Latin, French, cheroiatry, g^o^ronby.
JUNIOR CERTIFICATE.
JUNIOR CERTIFICATE. Frederick Gsorge Dwj EJgl :t¡h lingvage end literature, history, arithmetic (4ifct>nciioD)i eismentary irt ithpmjtioa (JU- tinotlor), Latin, French (with conversa- tional power), elementary scienoa ( is- tinotion), physics, cberoistry (liatinotion), geography, drawing (oi^tinotion). Francis Copper Daan — Arithmetic, ele- mentary science, ckeosistry (senior), geography (senior). John Alexander Edge—Eagiish language and literature1, arithmetic (distinction), elementary mathematics (distinodon), Litin, French (with conversational power), elementary science (distinction), physio?, chemistry, geography, drawing (distinction) Ð)n Cjntweli Gounod HsnJon — History, arithmetic,elementary mathematics. French (with conversational power), elementary ) i solecc) (distinction), geography, drawing y (distinction). Hsrold Hagbes—Engliah language srd literature, history, arithmetic elementary (distlcotion), Liiin, French (distinction) with conversational power, elementary science, chemistry, geography, drawing (dhtinctior). Thomas Elward Alorg-in English language and literatire, history (dis- tinctioD), arithmetic (jatfDctio). ele- mentary mmahematilra (distinction), L^tin, French (distinction and with conversational power), elementary scianco (distinction), physics, chemistry (distinction), geography drawing. Charles Oxford—England language and literature, history, arittimetico,, elementary mathematics (dlatlnctlcu), L-iting French (with conversational power), elementary science (distinction), physic, chemistry geography, drawing. Leslie Howard Oven-English language and litratare (senior), history, arithmetic, (distinction), elementary mathematics (dis- tinction), Latin, elementary scienoe (dis- tinctioc), physics, chemistry (senior), eeograpby (--enfcr). William Henry Robartia-English lan- guage and literature, history, arithmetic (distinction), elementary mathematics, Latin, French (with conversational power), elementary science (distinction), physics, ohemistery, geography, drawing (senior with disticcitior), Gilbart Freeman S ::lith-English lan- guage and literature, history, arithmetic, elementary mathatiost L-stin, French (with conversational power), elementary science (distinction), physics, chemistry, geography drawing.) S.epben Ilagh Soaith—English laugnage, and literature, arithmetic (distinction), elementary mathematics latfn, French (with conversational power), e!ementary sciecce (distinction), physics, chemistry, (distinction), geography, drawing (die- tinctioc). Ronald Charles Smitb-Aritbmetic, ele- mentary mathematics, French, e'enentary science (ctstiRctioD), chemistry (senior), drawing (senior). London Matriculation (Jace, 191 J,)— Wilfrid Edward Corney.
Bangor and St. Asaph ^ Ordinations.
Bangor and St. Asaph Ordinations. At the Cathedral, L' tingor, by the Lord Bishop of Bingor, the following weto ordained on Sunday DEACONS. Hugh Hughes, St David's College, Lan> perer, L D.; Tnomaw Lloyd Jones, of Jesus College and WjcIifC-s Ilal>9 Oxford, B. A Eiogh Joi?n Williams, ot the UDiversity Eiogh Jobn Williams, ot the UDiversity Djiiege, Bmgor, and St Michael's O allege, banc's! B A, I B I Litteia DIroiesory from the Bishop o? LkndiffWilliam Hagh Williams, cf St D.md's College, Liinpeter, L D. By Letters Diumsory from the Bishop of St AsaphDermond Rasa MiJper, of Ss Catherine's College, Cambridge, B, A. Jobn L^wis Eiwards, of So David's College I Lampstor, and Ksb'.e College, Oxford, B A J ame1 Joel Morgan, of Si Edmund's II All, Oxford, B A Divid Harries v-, ii. liams, of S" Divii's College, L%mpeter, L.D,; William Daeiel Evaos. of S; Davirt'e College, Lampeter, and St Michael's Col. lege, Liandaff, B A. PRIESTS. Riobard Joel H ighes, of So David's Co!- lege, Limpeter. B A. By Letters Dimistory from the Bishop of Si Aaaph: —D^vid John Owen Williams, of Cardiff University College, B,A. Edward Hughes, of St David's College, Lampeter, and SS Michael's College, L'an- daff, B.A, Gospeller,-The Rev John LewJs Ed. wards. Preacher, the Ven Archdeacon J L'oyd Jonea.
--------------TREFNANT.
TREFNANT. POLICE CIUNUES -Po C. Ellis will ex- change stations with P.C. Le-ill, of Hcnllan, during the coming month. A PROVITABLE HEN -Sime weeks ago Mrs DiW found a hen's neat containing 21 j egga. One of these was broken in removal, but the remslniorz 20 were hatched, and lint of this numbsr ) V ohicka are still alive, I This is certainly a aood record for one her.
---------......... ABERGELE.
ABERGELE. WORTH EaruLMisu -Tho local collection l for the Balgian Relief Fund resulted in the sum of X15 103 Cd being realised, and the money has been duly forwarded to the BdJgian Legation ia London. Miss Blain wishes to thank all who enabisd her to toad up such a substantial sum. LCCAL WEEDING.- Ac the Wesleyan Chapel, en Wedneeday morning, tho marriage was solemn;"z id of Mr Stephen Williams, Llwyn Olln, and Miss Sally Hughop, Ty Ucbs, the Rav John Kelly officiating. The bridesmaid was Mies Jeannie Pritchard, while Mr Thomas Williams acted as bestman. HORSES FOR THE WAlt.- Government agents attended the fair at Abergele and purchased a large nurucer of the best horses on view for army purposes. Farmers are having the time of their lives just now, but as sure as the Kaiser is going to be kicked oub of Europe, they will fiad something to grumble about between now and Christmas WOUNDED AT THE FRO.NT. -The news reached" Aborgele, on Saturday, that Lieutenanb S Kjrby Jones, veterinary effiser in charge of bhe 25sh Brigade R F.A., was wounded in battle on the 15 h inst. Mr Kir by Jones served a four years' apprenticeship with Mr R 8 Row- lands, vetenmry eurgeon, Abergele. Tfco sad news reached Aba gala, on Tuesday, that Lieu1) Kirby Jones had dhd of his wound*. MAQISTBA E AND OTHERS FORTH R FRONT Mr W S Knecsbaw, J. 12 Gianiber, has gone up to Epsom to j )i!< h!s o'd oollsge regiimnb. Mr Ivaeeshaw's cbiulf.ar (F Nu-tall) has also j )ined a Cavalry regimeab at Chste, Others who have joined the colours from Abeigele are Moss Jones (tho farenm sprinter), Charles Davies ( he champion lorg disianca runner of the Coist), Phillip Hanry W l'iama, Tom HopkioSf D Usury Jcn3j, R$ggio Kingi X Hinds, and Richard David Hughes, formerly in the G.-enadier Guards, and held the heavy- Weight boxing champiorship of that famous regimenb. 13EE SMITHFIELD, ABERGELE.—Mr. Richard Pearce reports an entry of 75 cattle, 10 calvep, and 65 prous of fat sheep and lambs, and abcut 350 store theep and rpmf, 29 fat cattle of grand quality mat a further advanced mii keb 5 from Henilys to L20 15j 4 from Melia to .£16; 4 fat cows from other places averaged .£18 3 J 9i dany c?wa to X21 7s 6d; heifeto, X16 10J store cattle a shade easier bunchea to JE12 3s yearlings, LO lg sheep and lambs ware a shorter eupp'y, bub of grand quality j Iambi to o5j od sheep, 493 6d grand lob of breeding ewes, pone of Southdowns to 551 6d Croee- bredi, Z8j 31; Welsh (70), 253 Gd; rams, £3 133 6-3. Trade good and almost) a total clearance. Attention is called to advertisement for next Monday's H'e. DISTRICT NuitsiNc;Tho annual report of the Abeige'e ard Pensarn District Nursing Association, signed by LvJy Robarts (Presided) and Mrs S E Evans and Miss F Wynne (bon. secretaries), thews the total rece;pts of the year, including a balance of £'0 8s 4J, amounb to .£110 8 j Id. The expenies are £ 97 7s 3d, having therefore a balance in band of.943 Oj Id. Gifts for pjtiente were kindly sent by Mrs and Misa Radelilre, Mrs William?, Mra Jenkins, Mrs Steele, Mrs J H Davies, Misses Phillips, Rohe-ts (Tan'ralh) L'oyl Roberts, Pie-son, 0'C*llaghan, and Wynne lBryn Ogwen). Tha oo. tactions from the various plaoes of worship wfre as follows Church of England, £ 3): C.M. Obapel, £10 3 6:1; English Presbyterian Church, £8 j Wesleyan ChApol, £5; Indapen- dent Chapol, X-3 Is 31; Baptist Chapel, E3. The St. Ataph Bjard of Guaidiana and the Denbighshire Education Authority contaibuied iC2 2s and iC2 respectively.
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St',ROLASTIC, Fairhoime School. PRINCIPAL—MISS FOULKEB. Pupils propared for Examinations. Private Lessons given In Mnelo Franoh, nl1 Painting. 8730681 RUTHIN SCHOOL. HEAD MASTER-— E. W, Lovegrove, M-A. (Oxon). Somotime Scholar of Now College, First Clasa Honours in Mathematics, 76u.o Ruthin County School for Girls. HEAD MISTRESS MISS A. ROWLANDS, B.A. ASSISTANTS Misa M. Normington, D. Se. Miss H. Sowerbutts, M.Sc. Miss M. Williams, Mod. Lftna. Trlpos. Mies E. M. Hughes, B A. Miss R. H. Piper. Miss F. A. Elliott, L,R. 4.M. Cookery, &c. Miss Ad& Roberts. Special Course in Domeatio Subjeobs, in. eluding Cookery, Laundry, Houfewifery, end Dressmaking. For Prospectus or other information apply to the Headmistress or to ANEURIN O. EVANS, Clerk to the Governors 15, Record Slreeb, 67 uc Ruthin. St. Asaph County School (Formerly Endowed Grammar School), Chairman cf the Governors THE BIGH REv, THE LORD BISHOP OF ST, ASAPF Vice Chairman HENRY A. CLEAVER, ESQ, J.P, HEAD MASTKB EDWIN MAINER, M.A. (St. John's College Cambridge), B.8o. (late Division), London Certificated and Registered Teacher, CLASSIC AL MASTIC U JAMES BOYD ROBERTSON, B.A. 2nd Class Classical Honours, Moderations, and Lib. Hum., Sb. John's College, Oxford; Registered. SCIENCE MASTED W. A. EVANS, B.So. (Honours), Wales Readal Exhibitioner of U.G.W., Aber- ystwyth j Trained and Certificated Teacher. FHESCH AND GECGBAPHY MASTEB JOSEPH EDWARDS, B.A. (Manchester; Trained and Certificated Teacher. DBAWINQ MLEiTE13 AND THAOHHB 09 VCQU. Muslic T. R. JONES, Certificated Teacher, MANUAL INSIBUCTOH W. KYFFIN HUGHES. fTlHE School stands on elevated ground In JL a position which commands a view of the picturesque Vale of Ciwyd, and within 2 minutes' walk of bhe Cathedral and Railway Station, Boarder received Prlvabe Tuition on Holidays, For particulars apply to tho Head Matter, 3r to FRED W. GRIMSLEY, Clerk to the GGVeucII. 8b. Aiaph.
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emergency to place upon the Statute Book a I measure of mean partiz\n vindictiveness. againsb their National Church. They will remember it and never forget it, and when Mr A^qaith and his traitorous colleagues appeal for iho suffrages of bhe people, the treatmenb of Welsh Churchmen must not and will not be forgotten.—Yours faithfully, ] W. ORMSfcY GORE. September 17tb, 1914.