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Football Chips.
Football Chips. (BY" VIGILANT.") That many must have observed the fine, judicious half-back play of Jimmy jones, with the Bangor Combination team. That Tim started his football career with Con- way National School team until he left school, afterwards joining the Junction Locos., for which he played 1 k seasons. That Jim was still a boy when I, as Secretary of the Llandudno Swifts, went round recruiting, and without hesitation, James signed on for that fine amateur team. and played with conspicu- ous ability for three years with the first team. That he afterwards signed on for Bangor, through the influence of Messrs. Watson and Hampshire, and played for three successful sea- sons with the Homers, when thev won the League championship and the Senior Cup-I think the latter for three successive seasons. That during his term with Llandudno the cup and league were won twice respectively. That Jim's experience afterwards was with Portmadoc, and was captain of the Rest of the League. That he afterwards played for St. Helens Recs., Tottenham Hotspurs, Watford (under the man- agement of John Goodall, of Derby County), then to Aberdare, in the time of Fatty Wed- lock, now of Bristol City and English Interna- tional afterwards to Newport. That he was selected captain of South Wales, v. Wolverhampton Wanderers, when he missed a penalty, and the Wanderers won 1-0. Then he went to Salisbury, and was wanted by Southampton, who gave three figures for him. Newport claimed his signature, and he was re- ported to both Welsh and English Associations, and suspended sine d-j by the Welsh Associa- tion without giving him an option of defending himself. That when he came to his native town that keen sporstman, Mr Tom Morgan, got all evi- dence, and Tim was re-instated. He is a be- liever in the Players' Union. That now he is a shining light in the Bangor ranks, and playing as well as ever, and he means to put a couple more years in, and then he can apply for a benefit, having played then seven seasons. And well deserved, too That I have received a very interesting letter from Councillor Mr. R. E. Briercliffe, the highly esteemed ex-chairman of the late Beaumaris club, from the Grand Hotel, Bagliono, Florence, where he is enjoying a change. That he writes as follows, which, I am sure, will interest my readers Dear Mr. Davies,- lust a line. for old time s sake. This afternoon 1 saw a football match (the first since I left Wales). [ felt that a good few of the N.W.C.F.A. teams would have given them a good dusting. Seeing them, made me think of you, so I deter- mined to write you a few lines. We have had splendid weather the whole time—onlv twice, for about half an hour, has it rained. The last time was when we were upon Vesuvius. Speak- ing of Vesuvius reminds me of a glorious sunset. I have seen some splendid ones, but never equal to this. Florence is the cleanest and most or- derly Italian town we have been to, and the scenery all round is very fine. We have been to Cannes, Nice, Monte Carlo (where we did not break the Bank), Mentone, San Reno, Pisa (of leaning Tower fame), Genoa, Rome, Naples, Florence, and to-morrow we leave for Venice. I often think of last year's football, and I have felt, as I watched League matches at Bangor, that the quality had worsened, and T think it is owing to the limit rule-it does not leave scope for enterprise. The desire to improve one's team and quality of play accordingly, so far as Beaumaris goes, I hardly think, unless the rule is altered, that they will run a League team for season 1910-11. Trusting you are well, and with kind regards, yours truly. Robert E. Brier- cliffe." That Bangor and Rhyl Combination teams both lost away on Saturday. That Bangor s record is the best of the two in the Combination. That it would not be a bad idea to form a North Wales Combination. That there are rumours that Llandudno Ama- teurs are intending to apply to the Combina- tion as an amateur eleven. That my own opinion is that it would not pay. That Llandudno have had one experience of the Combination. That there is plenty of local talent for Llan- dudno to battle against. That if there are difficulties with amateurs in the League as regards getting them to play, they would be doubled in Combination fixtures. That there is not the hold on an amateur player like the professional. That when you pay the piper, you can call for the tune. That the Llandudno Junction Locos did well in the re-play at Chester on Saturday for the Railway Temperance Shield against the Shrop- shire Union team. That at full time the previous game's result, 3-3, was repeated. That in the extra time the Junctionites clapped on two more goals, and became decisive winners. That the result was hailed with much delight in Llandudno Junction and district. That Billie Williams—the popular-was lines- man for the Junction, and was full of the game. That I congratulate the Junction upon their performance. That platform porter Roberts, of Colwyn Bay, was a tower of strength to the Junctionites. That Roberts is a sterling player, and used to assist Rhyl once upon a time. That the result of the win made Stationmaster Thomas Wynne glad. No wonder. That he saw the Locos had every comfort on their outward journey. That the result will be that Northampton will have to come and play the Lcoos at Wood- land Park. That there is sure to be a good gate on that occasion, and I hope the Locos will see the final. That Bangor's hopes of League championship have been checked by their defeat at Llandudno on Saturday. That Edgar Lloyd Jones made a good pivot. That Edgar is a gentlemanly player and a credit to the game. That D. J. Thomas was the hero of the Bangor side. That I-always fancied this unassuming player's methods of play That he is clean, resourceful, and fair. That I was not much impressed by Mr. Yates' refereeing. That it is strange how we are prone to flv to Crewe and Chester for referees, when we have talent that needs developing nearer home. That Bangor's shooting wa- poor on Saturday at Llandudno. That seldom has a game been seen where so much work was done in midfield, and so little work for goalkeepers. That it was a soft thing wh'ch beat Stallard. That I hope W. Wynne and W. Edwards will receive a fair amount from their benefit by there being a good many tickets sold apart from ad- mission tickets. That Johnny Williams is showing good form as pivot. That Erney Chase ought to make a fine for- warel. That Frank Roberts is also an excellent sub- stitute. That John Morris Davies, as an eleventh hour utility man, did well as a. half-back. That he was plucky, and if he could not do very much, he took care others did not get much chance. That Bangor have yielded three League points to Llandudno this season. | That Tommy Johnson has been very successful with his penalty kicks. That Uncle Lloyd is to be the new Collec- tor at the Conway Suspension Bridge. That Uncle's popularity is proved by the fact that he got the post out of 82 applicants. Bobl bach That the East v. West match was rather a one- sided affair. That the gate was 18 17s. lOd. That it is not so much for money that the League promote the game, but to foster a brother- ly spirit amongst the teams, and, of course, to make the event pay for itself financially. That the West proved, as I expected it would, the stronger side. That the Conway Jackdaws, ciceroned by Tom Edwards, journeyed to Blaenau Festiniog on Saturday in a League match, and got beat. No surprise, when several Conway players were at Chester playing for Junction Locos. That I am glad to hear-and please all make note-that Chairman Hilton, of the Llandudno Amateurs, will not be leaving the town for some time. That the Roosters got severely plucked at Canaryland on Saturday in a League match. That Walter Jones was in boot form. That Gillett was an absentee in the Roosters ranks. That the Canaries are doing well. That the race for the championship will prove interesting. That a little bird is asking whether there wi.l be a team in Beaumaris next season ? That [ understand the Llandudno executive are desirous of covering their stand. That Colwyn Bay had to do duty in a friendly on Saturday against Normal College, and got beat. That McCann, Stanley Hughes, and other players were absentees.
North Wales Coast Football…
North Wales Coast Football Association. The commission appointed by the North Wales Coast Football Association to enquire into the protest lodged by Holyhead against Bagillt met at the Station Hotel, Llandudno Junction, on Wednesday evening. Holyhead, for whom Mr. Percy Weekes, Hon Secretary, appeared, claim- ed that Bagillt played men in the semi-final of the North Wales Junior Cup against Holyhead at Bangor on February 12th, who were ineligible to take part in that competition. Bagillt were represented by their Hon. Secretary, Mr. J. Blower. The commission consisted of Messrs. R. J. Hughes, Chairman Henry Lloyd, and Llewelyn Williams. HOLYHEAD PROTEST UPHELD. Mr. Weekes said that the protest of the Holy- head club was based on the fact that five of the Bagillt men who played at Bangor had previously figured in a Bagillt team which played Flint in the Chester and District Association Amateur competition on October 9th. Mr. WTeekes ar- gued that the Chester competition was a senior competition, and therefore, according to rule 26 of the Junior Cup rules, the men in question were ineligible. Mr. Blower, for Bagillt, contended that the Chester competition in question had been de- clared by the Welsh Association not to be a senior competition. After further evidence had been heard on both sides and the commission had considered the case in the absence of the representatives. the following resolution was passed unani- mously :—" That the Bagillt.players who plaved in both teams were ineligible to take part in the Junior Cup, as we find that for the purposes of our Junior competition the Chester and District Association Amateur competition is a senior competition within the meaning of rule 26. Accordingly we award the match to Holyhead." Mr. Blower remarked that his club would ap- peal to the Welsh Association. PLAYERS SUSPENDED. Mr. Lloyd Williams, referee wrote complain- ing of the conduct of David Griffiths, a Llandud- no player, who, at the close of the cup-tie be- tween Llandudno Amateurs Reserves and Llan- beris, at Holyhead, at which Mr. Williams offi- ciated, called him a rogue. Evidence, in sup- port of Mr. Williams' complaint, was given bv Messrs. Henry Lloyd and Percy Weekes, both of whom were present upon the occasion. It was resolved that Grifliths be suspended for fourteen days. Mr. Williams further reported Charles Roberts (Llandudno) for fighting, using abusive language, and refusing to leave the field, and George Buck (Llanberis). for having recourse to fisticuffs. Evidence in this case also was given by Messrs. Lloyd and Weekes, and it was resolved that Ro- berts be suspended for twenty-eight days and Buck for fourteen days. COMPLAINT AGAINST A LINESMAN. On behalf of the Llandudno club, Mr. J. T. Roberts, a committeeman, protested against Mr. J. O. Griffiths, of Holyhead, a linesman in the match under notice, whom he stated did not signal when the ball went over the line. The Llandudno full-back, Lunt, picked up the ball in the penalty area, and the referee awarded a penalty kick, from which a goal was scored, Llanberis winning the match by the odd goal in five. Mr. Llewelyn Williams po nted out that the referee had full control of the game, and he had made no complaint against the linesman. The appeal was dismissed, but the matter will come before the next meeting of the Associa- tion.
-.. Wednesday] League.
Wednesday] League. DATE OF DUNCAN CUP FINAL. A meeting of the above League was held at 9 1 the North-Westren Hotel, Liandudno Junction. on Wednesday evening of last week, Mr. R. Greenfield presiding. Presen- Messrs. A. Wil- son, J. E. Brookes, R. J. Hughes, W. Owen, A. J. Davis, H. Hayden, A. Kerridge, G. Mason, and the Secretary (Mr. F. W. Jones). It was decided to alter the date of the final of the Duncan Cup to March 30th, instead of April 6th, and that Mr. Williams, of Deganwy, who it was reported, had extensive experience in the Midlands, be appointed referee, and Messrs. G. Mason, Colwyn Bay, and Mr. J. E. Brookes. Deganwy, act as linesmen. It was decided to write Colonel J. E. Mellor, Abergele, President of the League, to present the cup and medals to the winners. A protest by Colwyn Bay, disclaiming con- sent to playing only one hour in League match v. Corinthians was lost, the Committee being of opinion that sufficient evidence was ad- duced that a mutual understanding took place. It was arranged to hold a dinner at the North- Western Hotel, Llandudno Junction on April 13th.
[No title]
Mr. Harvey du Cros, jun., has performed the feat of climbing to the top of Snowdon in a motor car. Wales possesses one hundred and eighteen journals of different kinds.
Advertising
ts Catalogue upon application to the Local Dealer, or to 36, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. I
The Charlesworth Sentence,I
The Charlesworth Sentence, I UNSUCCESSFUL APPEALS. In the Court of Criminal Appeal on Friday, Mrs. Miriam Charlesworth and her daughter Violet or May, Charlesworth, appealed on points of law against their conviction at Derby Assizes, and asked for leave to appeal against the conviction and sentence of three years penal servitude on questions of fact. The Court was crowded when the case was called on, but the public interest was much diminished bv the fact that neither of the appel- lants was in court. Mr. Roskell. K.C., for the mother, said she was told certain things bv her daughter, and she the mother) believed what the daughter said, as she had never known hei to tell lies. The daughter told her mother that she had met a gentleman in the South of England, who promised her II S5.000 when she came of age. Dr Barrett, who attended a daughter of the Char'esworths in lune, I (Jon was called to contradict that statement, but if the mother believed the state- ment she would noL be guilty of false pretences. Counsel argued that the evidence of Dr. Barrett was inadmissible against the mother, and that without his evidence there was no evidence to convict the mother of false pretences. Counsel also complained that in summing up to the jury Mr. Justice Darling had not warned them to distinguish the evidence against the mother from that against the daughter. Counsel said his next point was in reference to the severity of the sentence. Mr. Justice Lawrence Are you wise ? Mr. Roskell After that remark f will say no more, knowing your Lordship's power. (Laugh- tcr." Mr. Freedman, on behalf of Violet, said he would only appeal against the sentence. Mr. Justice felf What, after a wicked con- spiracy extending over years, to the loss of other people ? Counsel. After what your Lordship says I will not say anything more. Without calling upon counsel for the prosecu- tion, Mr. Justice Bray sa,id that the evidence of Dr. Barrett was admissible, and Mr. Justice Darling in the summing up clearly put before the jury the position of both prisoners. There was therefore no ground for the appeal, which would be dismissed.
Canadian News Items.
Canadian News Items. The Canadian Navy naval scheme obviously possesses supreme interest for Canadian women, and the Principal of MaGill College has been ad- dressing the omen's Canadian Club of Quebec Olll the subject from a non-party point of view. Despite a general agreement as to the national obligation to furnish, a fleet unit, Canadian opinion is much divided as to the precise plan, and Dr. Peterson comes forward with a sugges- tion, which he believes might reconcile both sides. No one, he says, was advocating an un- comditioinal contribution by Canada to the Im- perial Navy; but as two years must elapse before the Dominion 'can even begin building skips, why not offer in the interval two battle Dreadnoughts to be built in England, and mean- while let Canadians study the whole question and get ready to put the Government's Naval Service Bill into operation. In addition to possessing its own Atlantic steamship service, the Canadian Northern Rail- way will also- enter the field as a big com- mercial telegraph company, and compete for business with the existing systems, not only in the West, buit also in Eastern Canada. Mr. Mackenzie has arrived this, week in England for the purpose of raising sufficient capital to organ- ise the new company. Prince Edward Island has had a year of ex- ceptional prosperity from an agricultural stand- point. The Department of Agriculture reports that the crops for 1909 were good and prices high. The value of the field crops aggregated over 9,000,000 dollars. The dairy products in- creased 30 over 1908, yielding 524,00 dollars, one of the best records in the history of the island's dairying industry. x- ■* Canada's important asbestos deposits in the Province of Quebec exist in what is known as the Serpentine Belt, running for about 22 miles through the counties of Thetford, Coleraine, Roibeirtsoni and Broughiton, in the Eastern Townships of the province, a little over a hundred miles from the city of Montreal. The width of the Serpentine Belt is, in some localities, only 100 feet, while in others it .is from one to four miles, the largesit width known at the present time being that between the towns of Thetrford and Black Lake. This Serpentine Belt produces over four- fifths of the world's supply of asbestos, the pro- pert'es of the Amalgamated Asbestos Corpora- tion supplying about 70 per cent. of this pro- portion. Although the history of the asbestos industry dates back to 1877, it has only ex- panded to. its present state during the past few years. The province oif Quebec has already produced over ^5,000,000 worth of asbestos, and is now producing at the rate of £ 500,000 a year. This new development now taking place should very shortly raise the annual output to twice that figure. Asbestos mining promises to become one of the most important industries of Eastern Canada. A movement is on foot to enlarge the bound- aries of Montreal, so that they will in future include the whole of the island. A company has been organised with twenty million dollars capital, under the title of the Montreal Elevator and Underground Railway Company, fog; the purpose of building elevated', and underground railways throughout the enlarged area. The new company will be an organisation entirely independent of any of the railways at present running into Montreal. The fourth Motor-car Exhibition recently held at Toronto., under the auspices of the Ontario Motor-car League, marks the rapid growth of motoring and the expansion of the motor-car industry in, that province. There were upwards of 120 cars exhibited made by Canadian firms, and valued at 100,000, and in addition there were on exhibition cars made in the United States, England, and France. It appears that two years ago there were less thain 2,OQO motor- cars in use in the province of Ontario, while now the number exceeds 8,000 in that area of Canada alone Flax is grown in the Canadian, West for seed, the linseed of commerce, and the straw is de- stroyed as worthless. A process for treatiintg flax straw has been discovered., by which good fibre foir textile purposes can be obtained, and the relfuse also utilised for paper-making. A local company in Winnipeg has secured the Canadian rights of the invention, and will build a factory at Port Arthur, where both cheap water, land, and transportation facilities will be available.
[No title]
On the 12th of March, 1826, the following paragraph appeared in a London weekly paper Some time ago there was a woman who lived in a village in Glamorgan whose husband, with the little fortune he had got with her, bought a small farm he had hardly closed the pur- chase when death closed his eyes. However, not intimidated with this, the widow married a second husband, who sowed it he likewise died, and she tried a third, who reaped it, but death soon snatched him away. She then married a fourth, who threshed it but he also followed the fate of his predeccessors, and she married a fifth husband, with whom she enjoyed the pro- duce of it. All this happened in less than eigh- teen months."
Abergele Builder's Successful…
Abergele Builder's Successful Claims. JUDGE'S STRONG REMARKS. Judge Moss, on Saturday, gave a very im- portant judgment in a, building contract case which had occupied his attention at the St. Asaph and Rhyl County CourLs. Councillor W. H. Jones, of Abergele, sued Mrs. Annie Owen, a large property owner, of Rhudd- lan, for recovery of £ 78 balance of plumbing work. The plaintiff's case was that he was invited to estimate for the work, the contractors being Messrs. Parry & Williams, two working men- a coachbuilder and a bricksetter. On going to the job he was met by Mrs. Owen, who undertook to personally pay for the work /138, and in fact she did pay [20 and 140 on account, but got the plaintiff to make out receipts in the name of Parry & .Williams, although plaintiff at first objected to do so, saying that defendant was his paymistress. Qhe declined to pay the £ 7S bal- ance, saying she did not think she was liable. Plaintiff issued a writ, whereupon Parry wrote a letter to the plaintiff saying that the defendant was not liable, but that he and Williams were. Parry was called by the plaintiff as a witness, and caused a sensation by declaring that he wrote the letter at the direction of the defendant, who had promised him f,60. Defendant, in the witness-box. contended that Parry & Williams were the contractors for the whole job, worth about £ 1,230, and that she only paid a certificate, and Parry & Williams signed authority. She denied every detail of the plain- tiff's evidence, as also that of Parry, and the tale about 160. The Judge, at Rhyl, on Friday, said he could not be shaken in his opinion as to the facts, and he would go further, and say that he believed that Parry & Williams, the original contractors, were not only penniless, but were dummies for Mrs. Owen, who paid for everything. He be- lieved the plaintiff's story, and did not believe the defendant's story. In his written judgL ment, which was read by the Registrar on Satur- day, he said :-Accepting, as he did, the plain- tiff's'version of the whole transaction as against that of the defendant, he considered that the plaintiff was entitled to judgment. The plain- tiff had regarded the defendant as the principal throughout, and he (the Judge) did not accept her statement that she only paid on Parry & Williams's authority—Parry was simply a tool in her hands. Defendant from the first took upon herself the liability, and controlled, ordered, and superintended the plumbimg work. He gave judgment for the plaintiff for £78 with costs.
----------- No-........ Chester…
No- Chester Historical Pageant Notes. EPISODE IV. Archbishop Baldwin preaches the Crusade at Chester, A.D. 1189, is the subject of the fourth Episode. It is of particular interest as the noted divine's visit WdJSI attended by some of the moSlt srtirring and impressive scenes in the history of the ancient city. Chester was deeply stirred by the religious revival of this decade, and the visit otf the Archbishop had been keenly anticipated. Baldwin's crusade embraced an extensive tour, and, before reaching Chester, he preached at St. Asaph and Basingwerk. He reached this city on Maundy Thursday, April 14th, 11S9, and received a triumphant reception, which for its fervour was probably unequalled. The scene in the Episode will be the neigh- bourhood of the Cross, still the hub of the old- world-city. In the vicinity will be the stocks, the simple but exemplary l" house of correction." A large crowd of people will enter the arena. The pastimes of the century will be recalled by the presence in the crowd of wandering min- strels, jongleurs, and girls playing at ball with coloured Easter eggs and at hot cockles (qui fery). The opening incident will be of a somewhat diverting nature. Two officers will enter in charge of an inebriated prisoner, who is placed in the stocks. While a harangue between the officers and prisoner is proceeding, a young knight, Brereton of Brereton, whose identity is unknown, jocularly interferes. His humour is resetted., and the youing knight, to make matters worse, seizes the harp of a passing minstrel and sings an appropriate ditty. He is challenged for his licence for singing in the fair, which, of course, cannot be produced, and he is seized and placed in the stocks alongside the drunkard. Meanwhile, the audience's attention will be attracted by a procession. of monks, headed by the Abbot of the Monastery of St. Werburgh, who are on their way to meet the Archbishop. The humour of the good, old days could not be suppressed even at times of religious up- heaval. A qu,aclc doctor will be seen trying to induce a maiden to buy charms to bind a fickle loyer, and failing, he endeavours to sell to a palmer a sure cure for his baldness, one which will make his hair "grow like an ivy bush." The palmer, however, has caught the infection of the revival, and rushes off in the monk's train. The Earl and Countess of Chester arrive with a splendid retinue, and are warmly greeted by the populace. The Archbishop also ap- proaches with his procession oni the other side, and is met by the monks of St. Wenburgh, who precede him chanting. History relates that Archbishop Baldwin was an eloquent and mov- ing preacher, and the already enthusiastic people become ,imbued with deep religious ex- citement. As the Archbishop pleads, voices from the crowd break in, intermittently at first, and continuously afterwards, the listeners gradually being roused to a high pitch. The excitement becomes intense. There are loud cries on all sides, looks of rapt devotion steal over many faces, and impressive silence reigns. The preacher resumes with the familiar plea to follow the Cross," and his attendants distri- bute crosses. The people rush headlong to ob- tain the faith symbols, and a great noise pre- vails. This picturesque Episode is sure tOo be very popular, and will be a prominent link in, the chain of events which will make the Pageant memorable.
|— tm AIIWIFF-O Wmmi-Mr. Haydn…
— tm AIIWIFF-O Wmmi- Mr. Haydn Jones, M. P., ENTERTAINED BY YOUNG LIBERALS. The Towyn League of Young Liberals enter- tained Mr. J. Haydn Jones, M.P. for Merioneth, to dinner on Friday evening, when the Rev. R. R. Williams presided over a large gathering. Replying to the toast of his health, Mr. Haydn Jones dealt with the political situation, and said he would not be surprised if there was not an- other appeal to the country before very long, as it was evident from the recent proceedings of the Lords that the resolutions of the Government would be rejected. The Tory party found themselves in an awkward position in the House of Commons. All their desire was to induce the Government to legalise the collection of taxes in order that they would have funds to carry on the work of the country if they were fortunate enough to be returned to power at the next elec- tion. There was a strong feeling in the Liberal party that nothing should be done until the obstacle of the House of Lords was removed, and the Irish and Labour members would not allow any tinkering with the veto. (Hear, hear.) The House of Lords considered themselves perfect, and yet they said they wanted a little repairing. He for one did not think the country would stand any nonsense. (Hear. hear.) The issue at the next election was not going to be con- fused it would be a question for or against the House of Lords. He did not agree that there would not be another election in Merionethshire, but if the Tory party were dull enough to fight it he had no doubt that the Liberals would be ready for the conflict. (Cheers.)
Golf.I
Golf. I COLWYN BAY CLUB. The monthly medal was played for on Satur- day in fine weather. The following are the best rnrrls rel iirnprl ■— _w ,u u F. Bateson 100-25—75 R. Westmacott 100-20-80 P. N. G. Holmes 85- 2-83 T. E. Purdy 99-16—83 A. A. Douglas. 101-18-83 E.Rowlands. 101-14-87 J. Faulkner 103-15-88 A. C. Hovey 106-18-88 Messrs. Bateson and Rowlands qualify for the final. TREFRIW GOLF CLUB. The monthly medal competition was held on Saturday, March 19th, when the following were the principal cards returned — E.-Clutterbuck SO- 9-71 C. Cooper Morris 86-12—74 H. H. Smith 85-10—75 N. C. Smith 101-25—76 W. McGaul 113-27-86 W. Smith 104-16-88 W. N. Smith 99- 7-92 A. J. Wright 120-27-93
Hockey Notes.
Hockey Notes. BANGOR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. The 'Varsity team have finished their season in triumph, and have not been beaten once-a re- cord in the annals of the College. Out of 18 matches played. 17 have been won, and 1 drawn (with a strong English eleven) 103 goals have been recorded for and 8 against. By defeating every North Wales team brought against them, they have proved themselves the champions of the Northern part of the Principality-yet: marvellous to relate, not a single member of the eleven was chosen to represent Wales in the international matches, whilst teams defeated by the College supplied players. In one case, though twice beaten, one team (Liardud^oj supplied three This ought not to be so. MAXIMUM.
[No title]
The state of England in Dickens's time was a transitional period, particularly favourable to the growth of impostors, both in religion and politics.—Mr. T. Cumming Walters at Birming- ham. The present unorganised free medical relief makes it easy for the unthinking public to de- generate into pauperism.—Sir Henry Burdett eut the Home Hospitals Association.
Advertising
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