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Miss J Wright, Cannock Miss N Wright, Chadwick Mrs and Miss S Chapman, Eaton Slack, Hayfield ■faster N Astbury, Northop ■Master A Astbury do ° Balmoral House—&5us G in J$°berts 0 Miss Williamson »rrs Cooke, f & m, Shrewsbury and Mrs Robinson & f, M'ter ™Jf and Mrs Turner & f, B'ham Miss Liggins r*188 Willis, Leeds 4* Corweni House—Mrs Evans rand Mrs Doley and f, B'ham r and Mrs John do and Mrs Caldicot do Jaster L Caldicot do rj'ss Hayward. Stoke-on-Trent id an^ WiHiams, Chester Bod Meirion—Mrs Llovd Edwards tuF ^rs Booth and f, B'ham Britten do r and Mrs Timmings and f do i.fr and Mrs Smith, b & m, M'ter JJr and Mrs Agar do -1" and Mrs Downs, Buralem Airs Smith, B'ham fB and Miss Setchel, Chester Miss Turner, Dudley 16 Miss Thompson r & Mrs Bonner and f, Derby i r and Mrs Clark, Dudley I" and Mrs Richards and f, Dar- Jaston }8 Mrs Webb Perrin, f and n, B'head r and Mrs Pennington, L'pool aster and Miss Pennington do Ijsses HoughtoD. Redditch Whiteman do rjGssrs Stevenson, Fenton Jisses Stevenson do i 188 Deacon, M'ter 29 R J°nes ■J Miss Whitehouse 9 r» Mrs & Master Lawton, W'ton Mrs D B Jones Air, Mrs & Master Lawton, W'ton Mrs D B Jones j. r & Mrs Locker, f & m, W'gton f and Mrs and Master Jackson, Chesterton r*r & Mrs Dagnall & f, Heaton M. r & Mrs Wilson & f, Smethwicl JJfand Mrs Greenwood, Monton 188 Scott, Eccles Jjr & Mrs Felton & f, Statybridge jjrs M erring and b, Longton Proctor do rs Humphries, b and m do 26 Afr,, T Pearce 8 Mrs Jones Master W J Lingley, M'ter 1fr and Mrs Rydes and f do r and Mrs Sutton and f do .Irs Davies. B'ham rjr and Mrs White, do rjrs Philips do 0 ]Vlrs parry r and Mrs Clinch, Portugal liases & Masters Clinch, Oxford jT and Mrs Jackson, L'pool r*}83es and Master Jackson do Blakemay ^iss Hopkins, B'ham r^8s Burbidge, Llandudo Mrs Bloor Air and Mrs H Arrowsmith, f & tn, Burslem Mr and Mrs J Arrowsmith, f and Alsager & Mrs Barnett& d, Burslem ^f8 Squires and d, B'ham rji88 Aston do Ji8s Keightley do ^|f8 Hayward, B'ham H Hayward do Glenhurst—Mrs W Wynne Enfield House — Mrs Darlaston 8 McDonald House — Miss Jones & Miss Humphreys Price, Llandudno Miss Goate, London Miss Browne, Clevedon and Mrs Hibbett & f, Walsall and Airs Vine and f, M'ter South Kinmel st: 1 Vale View Cottage Mr Parry fjp and Mrs W H Ward, Sheffield fosses Ward do ^ss Pearson do 2 Mrs Davies 4 Mr W Edwards 5 Mr S Jones Mrs Lewis I Mrs Dobbins Mrs Lloyd 9 Mr Jones ^0 Mr Evans y Mrs Lunt Kensington Cottage-Mr Birch Sussex st JWk Buildings & 2 Sussex Dairy-Mrs Col- linson 3 Mr W Roberta 4 Mr McEwen AJr & Mrs J Williams, L'pool ~Jr8 Dovey do Thomson, Tipton »j'8s Leach do ^Jr & Mrs Hindle and f, B'burn rjf & Mrs Bell and f do Fairhurst do ff arren-rd 3 Ystrad Villa—Mr J Roberta liss Ragsdale L'ton ^rs Lewis, Coventry Irs & Miss Colledge, Brinklow Griffiths, Tantryfan Ijsses Howson, B'ham t~!88 Baints, Acrefair "iss Davies, Llanbedr Marton Villa Mr and Mrs Turner and f, Hanley Mrs P and J Turner do Miss Hobbs do Mr Woodward do Mr and Mrs Roberts, H'worth Miss Ashley do Mr and Mrs Mayfield, Hanley Miss Bevington do Mr and Mrs Wright, Leeds Masters Wright do Mr Hunter, Walton Windsor st 10 Claremont House Mrs Usher Mr Griffiths, Bilston Mr Langton do Mr & Mrs Williams, Stoke-on-T Mr and Mrs WToolridge do Mrs Stokes and f do Miss Stokes do Mr & Mrs Woods & f, W'gton Mrs and Miss Porter do 12a Huddersfield House-Mrti R Roberts Misses Parkes, B'ham Mr Price do Wafer-st 5 Mrs Abbott Mr Cole, Surbiton Miss Cole, Australia Mrs Thomas, Northampton Mrs Hartland, B'ham Mr and Mrs Baker, Walsall Mrs Baker do Miss Slaney," London 10- Mrs Kilvert 11 Mr J H Ellis MARINE TERRACE. 13 Mrs Fleming 14 Ronhildar-Mrs Langton Clifton House—Mrs Chilwell 16 Bescot Hovse Mrs Trevitt Miss Dolman, W'pton Master Dolman do Mr and Mrs Gledhill, Leeds Master Gledhill do Misses Smith, W'pton Miss Mansfield do Mr, Mrs & Master Edc, E'baston iMr & Mrs Bower, W'pton Master W Felton, Oswestry 17 Mrs Greenhouse 18 Mrs Bouillemien 11) Miss Griffiths Mr Jones, L'pool Mr R H Jones do Mr 0 Jones do Miss Thomas do Mr Jones do Master and Miss Jones Miss Wheldon Jones do Miss and Master Ellis do Miss Williams Misses Matthews, Banbury Mr & Mrs Frimston & f, Ll'gefni 20 Mrs Evans Mr and Mrs Ball & f, Yorkshire Mr and Mrs Allport and f, B'ham Mrs and Misses Davies, Wrexham Mr, Mrs and Miss Gundy, W'TOD Mrs Wilker, M'ter Miss Howard do 25 Mrs Keen 21 Sidmouth—Mrs George 22 Misses Furber Mr W Evans, Ruabon Mr E H Ward, B'ham Misses (2) and Messrs (2) Ward Mr Stevens and f, B'ham Mr and Mrs Roe do Miss Owen & party, Wellington Mrs & Miss Blake & p,Smethwich Mr R Stevens and f, B'ham Miss H Mason, Chester Mr and Mrs Jones, M'ter Misses Lamb (2), Leeds 23 Calthorp House Mrs Parkes Mr and Mrs Griffiths & s, B'ham Mr and Mrs Green & f, B'ham Mr and Mrs Griffith, Small Heath Masters Griffith do Mr, Mrs & Master Weston do Mrs. Mr & Miss Barrett, Hockley Mr Wild do Misses Graves, E'baston Miss Wilkins do Mr Moore do Miss Sandbrook, E'baston Mr and Mrs Aston, Moseley Mrs Jervis and f, Stone Miis Jervis, B'ham 24 Maesdola-Miss Willians 25 Mrs Keen Mr, Mrs and Master Strutt, M'ter Mr B Hasels Mr M Monk Mr T Trantee rnd f Mr G H Wright Mr H Rees Mr P Chicketts and f Mr W E Egerton Mr H Bickmore Mr and Mrs Brook, B'ham Mr and Mrs Sale, Oswesbry Miss Sale do Mr Turner, London Mr and Mrs Gough & f, Coventry Mr Gough, senior do 26 Mrs Craighill 27 Waterworth & Co 28 Mrs M A Evans 29 Mrs Wood Mr & Mrs Maynard & f Wols'ton Mr and Mrs H Crisp & f, B'ham Mr and MrsG Crisp & f, do Mr & Mrs Curry and f, L'pool A C Davies, Bournville 30 Manchester House Mrs Myerscough Mr and Mrs Wilds, B'ham Mr Prahl do Mr and Mrs Wilds & f, Denton Mr & Mrs Whitley, Bradford Mr & Mrs Hudson do Miss Powell, Brumbo Mr and Mr Thompson, Hulme 31 Leicester House Mrs Donaldson F Welsh, Esq, B.A. Mr and Mrs Hands and f, B'ham Miss 1) Evans do Miss Fildes, Shrewsbury Winterdorf—Miss A Watson Messrs and Miss Brunt, Burslem Miss Channer do Mrs and Mr Alcock and f, W'ton Mr and Mrs Forden tale Rd. Richmond House Elwy House— Misses Thompson, Wisbech Tudno House- Mrs Bray Colomendy-Mrs 0 Prytherch Miss Cawly, Winsford Mrs J Robinson, Halifax Misses Robinson do Harry Radclifle, Esq, Denton Miss Lizzie Oldham do Mrs and Misses Radcliffe do Master Radcliffe do Mrs Howlett, Hanley S J Howlett, Esq, do Mrs and Masters Howlett do AGNES TERRACE. 5 Mrs S Wright Mr, Mrs & Miss Gilbert, B'ham MILL BANK. Millbank Villa—Mrs E Maltby Mr and Mrs Pearle, Levenshulme Wellington road. Royal Oak—Mr Lilley Mr and Mrs Mitchell, Elford Master and Misses Mitchell do Mrs Cunningham do 55 Mr S Edwards Mr & Mrs Banks and f, Redditch Mr and Mrs Ward, Stockport Matter Ward Mr, Mrs & Master Lakin, B'ha m 73 Acton House-Mrs Kerry Mr and Mrs Taylor & f, Newc'le Mr Simpson do Mr & Mrs Havell & f, B'ham Miss Simkins do Miss Smith do 74 Myrtle Cottage —Mrs C. Duffield Mr and Mrs Beamish, Coventry Mr and Mrs Beamish & f, B'ham Miss (;riffiths, Walsall 75 Sea View Cottage Mrs Davies 77 Mr E Williams Thornton Villa—Mr and Mrs Geary and family Brook House—Mrs Johnson Misses Jukes, B'ham Mrs and Miss Richards, W'pton Miss Darlington, Caldicutt Miss Parker, Chester Mr James, Ruabon Mr Hoole, Mold Mr and Mrs Leeson, Northwich Miss Harris, St Helens Middleton House-Mrs Hitton Rosefield House-Mrs de Mersy Rawdon Villa-Miss Nevett H Pinnington, Esq, L'pool Mrs Pinnington do Mr and Mrs Pescall, Shrewsbury Mr and Miss Empson, B'ham Mrs and Miss Galliers, Ludlow Mr and Mrs Sharpe, M'ter Misses Phillips; Dudley Morvan-Mrs W Jones Mr and Mrs Frost and f, B'ham Miss Frost do Miss Walker do Mr and Mrs Richardson and f do Mrs Warner Mrs Warner, W'pton Mrs Neale Crewe House-Mrs Popplewell Mr LI. Trcnellen, Es], W'pton Miss Trenellen do Mr & Mrs J Dunniack do Mr and Mrs Hewin, Walsall Mr and Mrs Bacon & f, Crewe Mr Yeoman, Redditch Miss Austin, Bilston Miss Wardle do Mr and Mrs Bethel and f, Eccles Mr Myatt, sen, Stoke Mr and Mrs Myatt do laster 1\1 ntt do Misses Dodd do Mr Steele do 125 Mrs Jones 126 Mrs Jones 127 Miss Ellis 131 Mr Cooke 132 Coedmor-Mrs Johnson Mr and Mrs Read, Rugby Miss Pollard and party, Halifax Miss Swift, Halifax Miss Barratt do Mr & Mrs Beardmore & f, Derby Mr Wilton do 133 Mrs Hughes 134 Mrs Williams Mr & Mrs Pitt and f, Hanley Mr and Mrs Finney and f, Fenton Mr & Mrs Pursey & f, Wolverton Misses Geniver, B'ham Mr Cross do Mr Tomkinson, Hanley Mr Smyth. Londonderry 135 Campbell House Mrs. Brough 148 Mrs Thomas 153 Mrs Morgan Mr and Mrs Taylor, Rochdale 8 Shan stoii House -MrsCaswell 166 Mrs Cook Mr and Mrs Page and f, Tenbury MARLBROUGH GROVE Ashton Villa—Mr D W Clark Mr, Mrs & Miss D W Clark & b, L'pool
-__--FLINTSHIRE POLICE COMMITTEE.
FLINTSHIRE POLICE COMMITTEE. A meeting of this Committee was held at Mold on Tuesday, Mr R. LI. Jones, of Rhyl, presiding. The report of the Chief Constable (Major Webber) was submitted and adopted. It showed that two licensees had been proceeded against during the quarter and --onvicted.-I)r. J. H. Williams (Flint) called attention to the state of certain licensed houses in the Halkyn district, as regards sanita- tion and general cleanliness of surroundings.—Mr. Reney said that better accommodation was needed at licensed houses in that neighbourhood. The Chief Constable or the Superiutendent was in- structed to visit such public-houses as they con- sidered necessary, prior to the licensing sessions, and make representations to the magistrates, if required. The sub-Committee which had had under consideration the question of the amount of gratuity to be made to the widow of the late Superintendent David Hughes, of Holywell, re- ported that they had agreed to recommend the payment of £ 537. The recommendation was agreed to.—Mr J 1* Jones (Holywell) raised the question of grocers' licences, and moved that they petition Parliament for power to be given to suppress or refuse such licences where it was thought proper, and that the same be placed under the control and supervision of the existing licensing authorities.— Mr Jones spoke of the great evil wrought by gro- cers7 licences, and thought that the increase of drunkenness among women throughout the country was mainly due to that class of licence. His object in moving this resolution was to endeavour to place those licenses under the same control and super- vision as public-house licences. It was only fair to the publican that that should be so. He under- stood that their only remedy was to petition Par- liament.—Sir W G Williams thought that the question was beyond their province as a Police Committee. It clearly belonged to the magistra- tes. That Committee had to deal with the administration of the Police Acts, and so forth.— The Chairman We are quite entitled to pass a resolution asking Parliament to alter the law. — Mr Reney seconded.-Mr P B Davies-Cooke was pre- pared to go further than Mr Jones. He thought that grocers' licences should be done away with altogether, and he would move that they petition Parliament to that effect.— Mr WTatkinson eeconded.—Mr J P Jones said he would agree to that resolution, but he thought that would have been too much to ask all at once.—Mr Pennant said he remembered listening to the arguments which were used in Parliament when these licences were established. He could not, without due consider- ation, vote in favour of their abolition. Eventually the two motions were combined and it was decided to petition Parliament for the abolition of grocers' licences, or that power be given to magistrates as expressed in Mr J. P. Jones's motion. It was also agreed to send a copy of the resolution to the Home Secretary, members of Parliament for the county and borough of Flint, the County Councils' Association, and the County Councils and Standing Joint Committees of England and Wales.
TOWYN.
TOWYN. On Monday, the 12th inst, the members of the Church Sunday School had their annual trip, the place selected being Bettws-y-coed. The party left by the 10 o'clock train, and after reaching Bettws-y-coed they Were entertained to dinner. Then they drove to Capel Curig, passing through some of the most beautiful sceneries in North Wales Returning to Bettws-y-coed they enjoyed their tea, and arrived at the end of their journey home by the 7.30 train, having spent a most enjoyable day. ACCIDENT.—A SERIOUS accident occurred near Foryd Fawr Farm on Sunday last. Major Whalley, of the Cheshire Royal Engineers, was returning from hyl pftpr the departure of the Volunteers, when his horse suddenly darted, throwing the officer, heavily to the ground. He was picked up in an unconscious state. Fortunately a medical man passed by, and rendered prompt assistance. In the meantime Dr Hughes Jones, Rhyl, had been sent for, and he quickly arrived. The officer was removed to Foryd Fawr Farm, where he still lies.
A Half-Pint Lemon Jelly Free.
A Half-Pint Lemon Jelly Free. We do not know when we have been so pleased with a Table ^1eJ'^acy as we have been with Eiffel Tower e 'Tellies." They are simply delicious, beautifully clear, exquisitely flavoured, and the colour a delight to the eye. A pint packet can be obtained of Grocersured 3Jd. WTe understand that Messrs Foster Clark and Co. (makers of the well-known Eiffel Tower Lemonade) are so desirous that everybody should become acquainted with the exceptional value of their Jellies that they are sending a half-pint Lemon Jelly free on receipt of a post-card. Do not miss this opportunity, but send post-card at once to Foster Clark and Co., 3548 Eiffel Tower Factory, Maidstone.
Advertising
For Fame, Fortune, and Destiny CONSULT SISTE VIATOR Palmist & Phrenologist PERSONAL INTERVIEWS DAILY. Tottenham Buildings, 70 High Street, RHYL. Imperial Family & Commercial Hotel, RHYL. <( goodly house, the feast smells well." Coriolamis iv. 5. "ROPRJETOR W, K. MILLER, R.A.O.B., C.T.C. Handsome Saloon Bar. Billiards. ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.I Picnic & Excursion Parties catered for! "ERA" TAKEN (588 LLANDDULAS. The Annual Show (Under K.C. Licence), 0F DOGS, POULTRY, & PIGEONS, Will be he.d on Saturday, AUGUST IT, 1901 T IN THE FAIR VIEW HEJf m < I iANDDULAS STATION) QDGES;—13, T M1 i\ v.. Bangor. Pc A- 'I J\SON, ESQ., Conway! ^chedulea t,» oe bst ;ror, J. R. EV "1\S, 1oQ?,h.Ú. Terrace, Llanddulas.| (636 PHOTOGRAPHY ERNEST JONES, Vale of Clwyd Studio, 27, QUEEN ST., RHYL. Best Work. Orders promptly completed Home-Grown Tomatoes. Produced from the best Seeds at GLANRAVON NURSERIES, RHYL. Ask for Glanravon Tomatoes' At the FRUITERERS and CREENCROCERS. GRAPHOP-HONES AGENT ERNEST JONES, PHOTOGRAPHER, OUEEN STREET. Call at the Studio for partioulars. (R5 ASK YOUR STATIONER FOR MORRELL'S BLUE BLACK) INKS, IN PATENT SCREW-STOPPERED BOTTLES, WITH LIP. Agent-James Dowell, Stationer, Wellington Road. Ala, I Hot t. | Weather j j Ailments. I M ASSITUDE, DEBILITY, and "that tired feeling" are always prevalent ailnienu VK A H after a spell of hot weather. There is no reason why this should be so if thL* W system is in a healthy state. To attain this condition it is necessary to brace JO up^the system, and especially to put the digestive organs in thorough work'ni; .jf order. For this purpose there is no preparation so effective as BILE BEANS Jr mk FOR BILIOUSNESS. Acting in a gentle manner, they do not (as many other medicines do) /jS jp achieve a temporary abatement of the trouble, and eventually leave the system weaker than ever on the contrary, they strengthen and build up the whole digestive system, jp ■k purify the blood, and tone up the nerves. A course of BILE BEANS will increase your m. vitality and enable you to take work and recreation alike with pleasure. it costs you nothing I Bk lo try them, as the proprietors send a FREE SAMPLE of Chas. Forde's Bile Beans on ¥ receipt of a id. stamp to cover postage, the only condition being that this paper is men- ¥ 11'>ned. Address: T I i F. BILE BEAN MR;. Co., 110 120. London Wall, London, F.C. :7 .,W, illq6p, Ana,. Amh,- -Amb, ldlkl-
------HIGHWAY ROBBERY NEAR…
HIGHWAY ROBBERY NEAR ST. ASAPH. The St Asaph Police Court was crowded all Monday morning, when a man aged 27, named Walter Dunniug, alias Kelly, of Rose Cottage, St. Asaph, was brought up on a charge of robbing a man named Robert Uwens, 5 Clough Row, St. Asph, on the highway between St Asaph andRhuddlan, late on Saturday evening last. Prisoner was defended by Mr Joseph Lloyd, Rhyl and St Asaph. The magistrates present were Dr Easterby (in the chair) Mr Peter Roberts, and Dr Davies. Robert Owens, 5 Clough Row, Rhuddla: labourer, said he knew the prisoner Walter Dunning, who went by the name of Walter Kelly. Several years ago he lived in Rhuddlan. On Saturday night prosecutor and the prisoner were in th« Swan about 10 o'clock. They left together after having drinks. They had probably been there for an hour and a half, and both of them were under the influence of drink. They stood talking at the doo r for some time, and then went home. Prisoner accom- panied him as far as the new road leading to Bodel- wyddan, and then he took the stick from him. A man named James Roberts was with them. The stick was given to him, and ho would not take anything from him. Prisoner said prosecutor was coming to St. Asaph after his young girl and took the stick off him because he said he was bound to lose it. He and prisoner then shook bands, but Kelly gave him the stick buck. Prosecutor then commenced to sing, and when he arrived opposite the gate leading to Gwemigron, the prisoner ran at him from the hedge and threw him on his back. Then lie said, Give me your money or your life." Prosecutor had no idea that prisoner was following him. When the latter said what he did, prosecutor put his hand in his pocket, and took out all the money lie possessed-2s 6d in coppers—and gave them to him. Prisoner then knelt on his bowels, and searched his pockets. Afterwards prisoner said, Give me your watch or your life." Prosecutor,who said he was too frightened to resist, said, I have no watch." Prisoner searched his waistcoat pockets, and, finding that he had no watch, commenced to kick him. Prisoner also took half an ounce of thin twist, with the name of John Roberts, Rbuddlan, on the paper-tliat was where he purchased it on Saturday afternoon—a box of matches, and. a tin whistle. All the articles were worth 8s, excluding the stick. Prosecutor went to St Asaph, and informed Sergeant Langdon of what had happened. The officer then went with him to prisoner's house in the Ro, where they found him in the kitchen. All the articles prisoner took from him on the road were on the table. In answer to Sergeant Langdon, prosecutor said the stick was his. P.S. Langdon, stationed at St Asaph, said that about ten minutes to twelve on Saturday night the prosecutor Owen reported that he had been assaulted by the prisoner Kelly. Witness proceeded to his house, Rose Cottage. Prisoner was asleep on the sofa, with the stick at his back. Witness woke him up and brought in the prosecutor, who charged prisoner with robbing him- The latter said, I'm surprised at you, Bob." Prosecutor replied, Why did you rob me and abuse me ? Witness took him into custody, and prisoner said. I don't know what made me do it I suppose it was for a lark." On Sunday afternoon prisoner, who was in the cell, said, On Saturday night me aDd Robert Owen and another man they call Joe, walked to the cross road towards Rhuddlan. Owen then left us, and me and Joe went up the road a bit, and one of us said—I'm not sure who it was-let us go and meet Bob on the road and frighten him. I went and met Bob on the road, and I said, Your money or your life.' With that be gave everything up to me." Mr Joseph Lloyd, for the defence, characterised the whole affair as a practical joke. and gave, what he was instructed, were the real facts of the case. Prisoner and prosecutor had been drinking together, and they left the Swan very drunk. When they were parting at Bodelwyddan Road prisoner said. "Let me look after the stick for you, or else you will lose it." Then he took it otr bim, and prisoner said, "Give it me back and I will give Yon this whistle. That he did, and then prisoner went down the Road singing- Either the prisoner or Roberts now suggested—they could not say who it wils-that they should go round Gwernigron field at the back of Dr Navies' house, and give him a fright. Prisoner had re- sided in St. Asaph since he was a boy, and he had not a stain on his character up to the present moment. He (r Lloyd) ventured to suggest that there had never been such a case in the police court attended with similar eircumlltfinces. Both parties were perfectly friendly, Parted friendly, and afterwards one of the two men is charged with committing a highway robbery upon the I Other. Under the circumstances, he confidently asked their worships to dismiss the rhaige against the prisoner. The Chairman said they had given the casa every possible consideration, but upon the evidence they could not come to any other conclusion but that the prisoner was guilty. He would have to go to gaol for three months with hard labour.
AGRICULTURE IN NORTH WALES.
AGRICULTURE IN NORTH WALES. A prospectus of the Agricultural department of the University College of North Wales has just been issued for Session 1901-2, and full particulars are therein contained as to courses, scholarships, exhibiting fees, syllabus of classes, &c., connected with the in-college work. Part 2 deals with out- college work in agriculture, and its scheme is explained. The scheme is based 011 the co-operation of the College and the five County Councils of Anglesey, Carnarvonshire.Denbighshire, Flintshire, and Montgomeryshire, and was adopted at a Conference held on September 14th, 1894, at which I the County Councils were represented. The County Councils raise an annual fund of about £ 1,100 for extension work in Agriculture in connection with the College, and are represented upon the College Agricultural Committee in pro- portion to their several contributions. The grants of the different County Councils and their conse- quent representation are disposed as follows:— Anglesey, £ 150; Carnarvonshire, £ 300; Denbigh- shire, £ 300; (In addition to a grant of £100 for exhibitions tenable at the farm) Flintshire, £ 200, (In addition to a grant of C50 for the s une purpose); Montgomeryshire (portion of), £140. The detailed expenditure of the grant is entrusted in each case to a County Sub-Committee, consisting of representatives of the College and of the county concerned. The following is the scheme, so far as adopted, for the expenditure cf the grants for 1901-1902 in Denbighshire and Flintshire DENWOiisiURK.—(a) Proportion of expenses of fixed Dairy school at Lleweni Hall (b) Scholar. ships to enable pupils to take courses of instruct ion at the Lleweni H;dl Dairy School; (c) Twenty two Extension Lectures during the session (d) Field Experiments during the present season (e) Nine Exhibitions of £ 14 each, to enable pupils to attend the College Special course in Agriculture during the Autumn Term (f) Five Exhibitions of £ 14 each tenable during the Spring Term. FLINTSHIRE.—(a) Proportion of expenses of fixed Dairy School at Lleweni Hall; (b) Scholarships to enable pupils to take courses of insrtuction at the Lleweni Hall Dairy School (c)Field experiments during the present season; (d) Four Extension Lectures during the session (e) Six Exhibitions of £ 14 each, to enable pupils to attend the College special course in Agriculture during the Autumn term Three Exhibitions of £14 each, tenable during the Spring term. The extension work carried on by the College falls under the following heads:- 1. Dairy Instruction. Two dairy schools are maintained in connection with the College, and for carrying instruction in dairy work into outlying districts there are three fully equipped travelling dairies. 2. Classes for the instruction of schoolmasters in subjects bearing upon Agriculture, such as Chemis- try, Botany, Entomology, Land Surveying, etc., conducted by College Lecturers. 0. Local classes in Agriculture. 4. Extension lectures by members of the College staff. 5. Field experiments supervised by members of the College statl. The College is prepared during next session to offer short courses of Lectures in the principal agricultural centres of Ncrth Wales, on the following subjects:- By Thomas Winter, M.A., Professor of Agricul- ture, C Bryner Jones, M.R.A.S.E., County Lecturer, and John Roberts, F.S.I,, Assistant Lecturer in Agticulture. 1. Soils; their formation, composition, cultivation and improvement. 2. Manures and Manuring. 3. The chief farm crops their cultivation and management. 4. The laying down and management of grass land. 5. The breeding and rearing of live stock. 6. The various breeds of farm animals crossing, &c. 7. Farm foods, and the feeding of stock. 8. Dairying. 9. Lledwigan and other experiments. 10. Diseases of crops. 11. Insects injurious to crops. Single lectures on the following subjects :— 12. The manuring of garden crops. 13. Poultry, 14. Domestic animal pests (sheeprot, warble, &c.).
Advertising
Hhyl Minstrel Troupe. E. H. WILLIAMS' FAMOUS RHYL MERRIE MEN. The Birmingham Daily Gazette has drawn the attention of its thousands of readers to the fact that Mr E. H. Williams was making special efforts for the week ends. SAN DOE'S • « LIBRARY -0- ALL BOOKS AT OXE PRICE 2d. per vol. New Books added every Week. Popular Books at a Popular Price Note our Address for Library Books— 56a High Street, Rhyl. No Library Books are kept at our Bodfor st Depot A. & HTSANDOE. E. J. GREENHOUSE, 37 QUEEN STREET, RHYL, FOR Poultry, Butter, & Eggs. SAUSAGES. PORK PIES. COLD MEAT, etc. 313 Botanical Gardens NOW OPEN DAILY FOR THE PUBLIC (SCNDAVS INL'JADED). Admission 3d. These beautiful Gardens are situated uver Gladstone Bridge, and about half a mile from the Promenade. Visitors cannot help but enjoy an agreeable change by visiting this unique and charming resort, where nature displays its charms. A delightful change from the glare of Sands and Promenade. SUMMER HOUSES, c. LAWN TENNIS. 592) 39 QUEEN STREET (Late M. J. GIBBONS). J. Goldsmith, Begs to inform the Inhabitants of Rhyl and surrounding district, that he has Opened the above Premises with General and Fancy Drapeiy, and Outfitting. GOOD QUALITIES AND AT LOW PRICES INSPECTION INVITED. 39 QUEEN ST. (opposite Market Hall) Branch— IS Wellington Hoad. ■ Ih fJ Has the Largest sale in if Mi fjJttKklt Everywhere. the World, Large Sample packet, 8d. post free. Applu- J. MACKtNTOSH, Ltd.; HAHFAX. More you eat, Mere you want. Try it. ESTABLISHED IX 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE STUIFBS' MEBCANTILE OFFICES (STLBBS' Limited). 4-2, GBESHAM HTHEET, LONDON, E.O Sn bscribers, by obtaining timely information, thro ugh THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS Eyery Trader should read WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS under all the important Failures. The Commercial Registers contain more than ISS" NINE MILLION ENTRIES Debts recovered promptly and remitted to Subscribers on Tuesday and Friday ill eltch week, BRANCHES at CAKDIFF, SWANSEA, Aberdeen Birmingham, Blackburn. Bradford. Brighton. Bristol, Belfast. Cork. Croydon. Dublin. Dundee, Edtnimivh, Exeter, Glasgow. Huddersfield, Hull. Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, London (West End). Manchester, Newcastle. Norwich, Nottingham. Plymouth. Portsmouth. Sherfipld' Southampton. Sunderland, and" olverhampton. SUB-OFFICES—Buxton, Cambridge, Derby fnes, Gloucester, Greenock. Grimsby, Halifax, Haniev, Inverness, Ipswich, Limerick, Londonderry, MifldleslKiro^ Newport (Mon), Northampton. Oxford, Perth, Preston, Reading, Stockton-on-Tees, Torquay, Walsall, Waterford' TER:\1S-£1 Is £2:2s; £3 32 £5 us according to requirements PROSPECTUS forwarded on application at any of the above offices The Oldest Established Auction and Estate Business in Rhyl. I MR Hubert R. Holbeche Late WM. HALL (l: Co., and Successor lo T. C. AMOS and J. E. ROBERTS CO. AUCTIONEER, Surveyor and Valuer, House, Land and Estate Agent. Sales by Auction and Valuations of Property, Furniture, Farming Stock, etc. aluations for Probate, Mortgage. Transfer, Arc., Properties and Businesses Sold by Private Treaty, Letting and Collection of Rents of Residences, Houses, Shops, Farms, &c., Furnished and lufuruished. Mortgages negotiated. Inventories taken and checked. Properties and Estates carefully managed. Building Estates laid out. Surveys, Maps, kc., for any purpose. Insurances effected through all principal offices. The Auction, Estate, and Survey Offices MARKET STREET, RHYL. (626 Fred Wallis, Auctioneer and Valuer, Accountant, House, Estate, and Insurance Agent. Collector of Income Tax for the Parishes of Rhuddlan (Rhyl) and St. Asaph. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses to Let OD application. Rents collected. Town Hall Buildings,Wellington-road Rhyl, And at High-street, St. Asaph. SU. Joseph Evans, Auctioneer and Valuer, Desires to call the attention of the Inhabitants of Rhyl ann the surrounding district tbat he is prepared to undertake all kinds of SALES AND VALUATIONS Personally, on the most reasonable Terms, with prompt Cash Settlement guaranteed on Day of ale. Also .J. Evans is prepared to buy for Cash Household Faruiture or other Emds; or Parties can Store any Furniture in the Sale Koom until Day of Sale Free of of Charge on applying to the Auctioneer, WELLINGTON RD., And MARKET ST., RHYL Wallis and Scott, (Late SARSOX & SCOTT Auctioneers and Valuers. Mortgages Procured. Insurances Effected. Rents Collected. Valuations Executed. Sales by Public Auction of Land and House Properties, Farming Stocks, Household Furniture. &c., conducted, with Immediate Cash Settlements. Trustees under the Deeds of Arrangements Act, 1888. General Certificate Holders, appointed by Sir Horatio Lloyd, Kt. Offices :— High Street, Prestatyn. 17*04 G. Perkins, Auctioneer and Valuer House, Estate & Insurance Agent, BRYNFFYNNON HOUSE, ABERG ELf, Auction and Private Sales of Property and Furniture, Cash advances if required. Immediate Settlements, Valuation for Probate or Mortgage skilfully prepared Hotel and Stock-in-Trade Valuer. General Arbitrator. Estates carefully managed. Rents collected. House and Apartment Agency. Agent to the chief Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies. (267 Frank Jewell, AUCTIONEER, House and Estate Agent, Valuer, Life, Eire, Accident, and Plate Glass Insurance Agent. Offices 7 Bodfor Street. Rhyl, (The Late Mr T. C. Amos' Old Office) Grey Mount, Prestatyn. Mr Jos. Williams, AUCTIONEER, & VALUER, Accountant, Property and Insurance Agent. GENERAL CERTIFICATE HOLDER Appointed by His Honour Judge Horatio Lloyd, Kt SALES BY PUBLIC AUCTION personally con- ducted on reasonable Terms, with immediate Cash Settlements. VALUATIONS AND INVENTORIES prepared for Mortgage, Probate, Partnership, Transfer of Tenancy and other purposes. Representative of the leading Life, Fire, Acci- dent, Fidelity, Plate-glass, Employers' Liability, Burglary, Licences, and Live Stock Companies. o Estate Agent in all its branches. Mortgages procured. Registrar of Marriages Private Address Peterboro" House, The Grove. Offices County Chambers, 51 Kinme Street, Rhyl. Greenhalgh & Geary, FRANCIS GEARY, A.A.I., Auctioneers, House and Estate Agents, Valuers, Accountants, & Insurance Agents. Mortgages negotiated and AdvA-Kceb arranged upon Approved Securities. Balancing, Auditing, and POSTING of Tradesmen'i Books Authorised to levy Distraints for Rent. PROMPT CASH SETTLEMENTS OFFICES & SALE ROOMS— QUEEN'S ARCADE AUCTION AIART MARKET STREET, RHYL. Sales by Auction, and Private Contract if 1 referred Furniture. Stock in Trade, Registry foi Letting Farms, Business Premises, ousek (Furnished and Unfurnished), and Apartments and Collection of Kents. sposal of Businesses and Stocks without publicity Valuations for Probate and Administration. Insurance of Life Property. Illld Plate GJasa. HUGH WILLIAMS, Practical and Landscape Gardener (LATE OF THE BOTANICAL GARDENS), Is prepared to take contracts for all kinds of Garden and Lawn work. I Address—AS CHURCH VIEW TERRACE, 189) MILL BANK, RHYL Scholastic Nonces. ELWY HALL, BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Principals—MISS BEST. B.A.. London; MISS LEY, Newnham College. Mathematical Tripos, Cambridge (Successors to MRS GRIFFITH .TONES; assisted by Competent Kesideot and Visiting Teachers. Prospectus and references on application. (37 School reopens September 23rd. The Principals will be CHURTON VILLALADIES' COLLEGE Principal MRS JOHN LUCAS, A.C.P. (Honors Special Drawing Prize Holder. Term commences September 4th. Pupils successfully prepared for any public exam- inations in English, &c.. or Music. Private coaching. Piano, Violin and Mandoline taught All styles of Painting and Drawing. Winter Classes in WOOd-carving, Poker Work, and Marqueterie, &c. Class Fees very moderate. Select Juvenile and Adult Dancing Classes. Term begins September 12th and 14th. MR W. S. STEPHENSON, Professor of the Violin and 'Cello Member of the Incorporated Society of Musicians). CONDUCTOR OF THE WREXHAM ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY. For Terms, Particulars and References apply to Mr Bell Roberts, Music Warehouse, High Street. Rhyl, and Mr Stephenson, Clissold, Wrexham. Testimonials from Dr Hutchins, G. F Vincent Esq., Dr Rogers, C. Morton Bailey, Mue. Bac. John Dunn, Esq., ARCVILLETADIESMMLLEGE" EAST PARADE, RHYL. Principal—MISS MERCIER. Assisted by her niece. Miss Robinson (Certifi- cated.Senior Cambridge andLondonMatriculation) and fully qualified resident Foreign Governesses and visiting Professors Pupils may be prepared for London Matriculation, Universities, Locals, South Kensington (Science and Art), Royal College and Academy of Music, and Trinity College, Music. French and German taught (Conversationally and Grammatically), and all styles of Drawing and Painting. Special Class-room for Preparatory Pupils. Reference kindly permitted to the Bishop of Bangor and parents of pupils. :FAIHHULM E, RHYL LADIES' SCHOOL. FAIRFIELD AVENUE. RHYL. Principals- The MISSES ROBERTS Assisted by Resident Governesses, Visiting Masters for Mathematics, Modern Languages, Drawing, and Drilling. Pupils successfully prepared for examinations, Oxford and Cambridge Local. College of Pre- ceptors and London College of Music. Terms and list of references on application RHYL SCHOOL OF MUSIC PARADISE STREET, SIR. BRYAN WARHURST, Member of the Incorporated Society of Mu&icians. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC Organist and Chmrmaster of St. Julian's Church and Rig Chapel, Corwen; Private Organist to the Hon. F. G. Wynn, Carnarvon also to E. O. V. Llovd. Esq. Hih Sheriff of Merionethshire gives lessons in the followin subjects. PIANO. ORGAN. SINGING, HARMONY, COUNTER POINT and THEORY. Candidates Prepared for the Boyal Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music, also the CambridgeLocal and Government Examinations Over 60 Pupils passed, and S Prizes gained from Decem her. 1894. to April. 1897. MR. C. SYDNEY V INNING Organist of S. Thomas' Church, Gives advanced lessons on the Pianoforte, Organ, and Singing Maesteg, Rhyl. MISS CHARLOTTE JONES, Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music, RHYL AND DENBIGH, PIANOFOR I E-PLAYING, HARMONY &c. Pupils most successful at the Examinations of R.A.M. Incorporated Society of Musicians, and Trinity College, London. Address MISS CHARLOTTE JONES.L.R.A.M. ENBIGH ORIEL HOUSE SCHOOL. PREPARATORY DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS rHOM SIX TO TWELVE YEARS OF AGE. KINDERGARTEN CLASB. For Prospectus apply to Lady Principal. ST. OSWALD'S, RUSSELL ROAD RHYL. Principals THE MISSES REES Cambridge Hon. and S Kensington School of Arts Certs. French — Paris. Assisted bv MISS DAY (Inter. Arts.. London Hons. and Camb. Teachers Certs); a RESIDENT FRENCH GOVERNESS and VISITING PROFESSORS. Preparation for all Exams. Special care to delicate children. Highest references to Clergy and Parents of Children. Prospectus nn *pp!ication. MIDDLE-CLASS EDUCATION. F. WELSH. B.A Course of InstructionENGLIS SUBJECTS CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, FRENCH, BOOK. KEEPING, AD SHORTHAND. BOARDERS RECEIVED. PRIVATE TUITION Full particulars on application. Address- 31 WATER STREET, RHYL RECITATION, SPEAKING, READING, VOICE CULTURE MR W. H. WATSON. Private Lesson, 5s. 6d.; Four, One Guinea High elocutionary accomplishments; skill as a teacl.t-r."—Rev. Canon Armour, D.D., Merchant Taylora' SchooL Crosby. Delie''te<i the audience with several recitations patlie ic. humorous, and patriotic.—" Liverpool Post." Great versatility; effective elocution.—"Liverpool !llercury. "Ag fted reciter."—'• Chester Chronicle." Pupils visited, or received at Mr Roberts', Handel Honse (opposite Post Office), Rhyl. where prospectuses may be obtained. Address—24 Canning Street, Liverpool 47ti ST. ASAPH COUNTY SCHOOL. (Under the 52 and 53 Vict., c. 40). Chairman of the Governors — SIR W. GRENVILLE WILLIAMS, BART, Bodelwyddan. Head Master—WILLIAM EASTERBY, LL.. B A. Second Master—J. H. ARNOLD, B.A. University of Durham. Drawing Master—J. MULLIGAN Science Master-W. B. WOODALL, ^nivemity of London Dril1 Serjeant — SERGEANT-INSTRUCTOR EVANS Royal W elsh Fusiliers and other Masters, Ac. Pupil, are prepared for all Professional and Unireraf, Examinations, and there is also a modern aide for a thorough Commercial Education, French and Germa. being special. «««•»»■ «Tr\ar\8.Fre€ Stbolarships and 16Bursarie» tha Schoiarships being tenable for two vears. „rP Rre lar"e< healih? and romroodioui, UeTds 111 surrounded by six acres of playing Terms for l>v Srhc-lars, £ >"> per annum. payable o» H^M^iM! B'^J^9Cn»PP"«tioDt- tbe He>lri \1'l<tFr VISITORS' DELIGHT I FALK'S™*SALT Obtained from Grocer* In Penny wr Halfpenny Packeta. IT NEVER CAKES.