Llandudno Advertiser and List of Visitors

THE ROMAN EXCAVATIONS NEAR WREXHAM. The second summer excursion of the His- torical Society of Lancashire and Cheshire took place on Saturday to Wrexham, and Holt. At the latter place, by the kindness of Mr T. Arthur Acton, the members were enabled to inspect the remarkable series of Roman finds recently made in the course of excavaitions now being carried on. under Mr Acton's super- vision ,amd at his sole expense, in the Romlan camp at Holt. These excavations have been going on for the past two years, and it will be many more years before they are completed, for it iis at present quite impassible: to oibtain any definite idea as to the extent- of the camp, as not one of its corners has. yet been reached. An immens.a wall has, however, been dis- covered, extending in length for some 'hun- dred yards or mure, and apparently ten or twelve fee" thick in some, places. An extra- ordinary- number of articles-of RÓmalL pottery have been une'arthed during "these excavations, some of tthem bearing the a,iiiis of the 20th Legion. Many of the articles found are i'n a marvellous state of preservation, some of them looking as if they had only just- come from the potter's hands.

Lord Mostyn and Mr. Lloyd- George. HIS LORDSHIP'S REPLY. In a. letter to the Press on Saturday Lord Iostyn replied to certain st.ate.ments made by Mr Lloyd George in the course of his speech at Limehouse on July 31st. His Lord- ship quotes the following passage: — I am a member of a Welsh County Council, and landlorcils even in Wales are not more reasonable. The Police Committee the other day wanted a. site- for a police station. Yo-ii might have imaigineid that if a landlord sold land cheaply for anything it would have been for a police station The housing of the working classes—that is a different matter. But a police station means security to property. The total population of Carnarvonshire is not as much as Limehouse alone. It is a scattered' area, with no' '.great crowded population. And yet they demanded for a piece of land which was contributing 2s. a year to the rates e2,500 an acre. Lord Mostyn says: I have no doubt he was referring to Land to myself as the owner of the land in question, and as a County Councillor in Car- narvonshire he must have known the truth and nothing but the truth with regard to this transaction. Will you pardon me for explain- ing, briefly, that my father gave the site they now hold for a police station toO the town of Llandudno some years ago? The town har- ing grown in another direction, the police authorities wish to have their accommodation nearer the centre of ,population and with more mjocltern conveniences. "They selected a site, the estate town planning scheme has been rearranged so an to give the .shape and size of plot required, and ;30 price below the ordinary market valija was quoted, having regard to the special pur- pose for which the land was needed. "Some of Mr Lloyd George's strongest sup- porters in the county have stated openly at the County Council meetings that they "did not take exception to the price 1" The original site having .been presented, it could hardly be expected that the second site should be given, especially when it is pointed out Ih-at the first one can be sold, and would realise con- siderably mora than the county authorities have agreed to pay for the second site." "I have always endeavoued to take my fair share of responsibilities fin the growth of Llan- dudno, and for many public purposes have willingly srwen land: I need only mention the site for" the town hall, the Happy Valley far the use of the town and viisiitors generally, the site for the Carnegie library, and the site ,fo<r the Drill Hall. etc. These gifts amount' in value to many thousands of pounds. "Lastly I should like to refetr to an example of another class—viz., land leased for 999 years to the town council for two resii iirs at an annual rental is (in addition 110 being used for reservoirs) sublet by the council at a great pro- fit. Other instances could be given, but I hope sufficient has been written to show that there are landlords 'even in Wales' who endeavour to dio 'their duty to the community." "I fully appreciate ,and concur wÜth the Chancellor of the Exchequer in what he is re- ported to have said at Limehouse, vit., 'Deception is always a contemptible vice, but to deceive the poor is the meanest of all.' He will therefore, under these circumstances, be the first to rejoice at the truth bieng put for- ward in this case to the rich and prow alike."

Llandudno Autumn Concerts. CARNARVON CHORAL SOCIETY ENGAGED. The movement inaugurated for the c-ontinua- tion of the Llandudno Pier Pavilion Concerts— admrttediLy the main ingredient in the social success of the Llandudno holiday season— throughout October has met with such good support in the town and iciiistriet that very ex- cellent arrangements for the continuance of the concerts have been made. In addition to securing the assistance of the principal mem- bers of the orchestral with Mr Walter Haigh as conductor, the Committee have engaged the celebrated society entertainer, Mr Leillie Harris, who recently returned from a long tour in Australia, in which he delighted huge .audiences of iour Australian fellow citizens. Mr Harris is to give a matinee performance on Saturday, October 16th, and will take part in the evening programmes of October 14th, 15th and 16th. In the next week Miss Marion Beeley will appear. In addition to being a charming and talented contralto vocalist, Miss Beeley has an amusing gift as a renderer of humorous songs to which she plays her own brilLiant accompaniments upon the piano. Mr John Booth, of Bolton, the tenor vocalist, who has already created a very favourable impres- sion upon the critical Pavilion audiences, though he only made his first .appearance on Easter Sunday, is engaged) from October 23rd to 30th, and Miss Johnson, a popular contralto, will sing in a duet with him. on the last of these dates. Finally the charming ,and de- lightful contralto, Miss Lucy Nuttall, will take part in the last two concerts, on October 30th and 31st. The .great day of the Committee's season will be Thursday, October 21st, on which the Carnarvon Choral Society, who won the first prize in the chief choral competition, at the Royal Albert Hall, in June last, will sing at the evening concert. The conductor is Mr John Williams, the conducter lof the Gal. wyn Bay National Eisteddfod next year. It is evi- dent that the committee have been able to offer the patrons of the concerts a very attractive pro- grammef, and as other entertairuments are to be prolonged during the month the extension of the visiting season to the end of October ought to be, suocesisfully accomplished. More often than not the October weather at Llan- dudno is delightfully fine, and with good weather and good! entertainment for the longer evenings then prevailing visitors will probably find an autumn holiday at Llandudno a most enjoyable experience.

COLWYN BAY LIFEBOAT COLLECTTON. Mir David: Gamble, chairman of the Urban District Council of Colwyn Bay, presided on Monday evening at a meeting of the Colwyn Bay Lifeboat Saturday Fund Committee, when it was stateid by the hoin. secretary, Mr Pea- cock, that last year the hanciisiome sum of £101 was despatched to the parent society out of the total ilncome of -0119. On the motion of Mr T. E. Purdy a cordial vote of thanks to Mr Gamble was paslsedi, and he was T'e'-fele-übeld wdth the other officers, except that Mr C. F. Far,.i--jigton was appointed hon. secretary dsn the place of Mr Peacock who retired owing to ill-health. It was decided to hold the annual lifeboat de- monstration on Saturday, .September 4th.

SUPERIOR DIGESTIVE CANDY. Cordial and Stimulating. Prepared with Pepsine, Rhubarb, Ginger, Caraways and other Aromatic, and Carminative ineredients. lOgd. per klb. Winter and Co.. Pharmacists, 3, Mostyn Street, and Mostyn Avenue.

MISS'TIHiEL"IA RA YE as Miss Gibbs in "Our Miss Gbbs" at the Grand Theatre. AT THE THEATRES. THE GRAND. AN ENGLISHMAN'S HOME. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even- ings, Messrs Jay diia Mann presented "An Englishman's Home," the play which created such a sensation when produced at Wyndham Theatre, London, and on its behait it claimed that it did more to fill up the ranks of the Territorials than all the eloquence of Cabinet Ministers, ex-Cabinet Ministers or Generals, who triad to persuade the youth of Britain to trajin themselves to defend their country in cruse of invasion. The story is by this tune too well-known to need repetition, for it has been discussed oin almost every hearth in the land. Our concern is not whether the picture of inefnc-iency is a true one or not, but with the way it was presented, and as to that there 'can be no two opinions. Everything was presented exactly as at Wyndham's Theatre, in fact. realism was pushed to the extreme, and one could imagine the horrors of war as Brown's 'home came tumbling about the heads of its devoted inmates. The acting, too, left nothing to be desired, every member of the caste being fully equal to the demand on his or her powers. Every incident was made to stand out vividly, while the final scene of Mj Brown defending his Ihome when all had sought safety, faiirly took the house by storm. THE MUSICAL COMEDY, "HAVANA." The last three nights of this week Mr George Daace is presenting his chief company in the new musical play, 'Havana, at the Grand Theatre. The attraction is a, popular one, for this is the first visit of "Havana.' from the Gaiety Theatre, London. The caste contains some well-known artistes, viz.: Misis- Jane Eyre appears as "Consuelo" and Mr Mark Lester the populacr comedian as "Nix," Bo'sun of the Ship. Mr Arthur Radcliff, MrClharles Stone and Mr Charles Walenn ale aho members of this caste. Mr Walenn will be well remember- ed as a. member of the D'Oyly Caccte Opera Company. This cbarmiing musical play is by George Grossmith, juinr., and Graham Hill, and tilt music by Leslie S'tuart. Every care is taken to' represent the play as produced at the Gaiety Theatre. London. The company is sup- ported by a full opera chorus and increased orchestra, under the direction of H. H. Shaw. Good business .should be the result o.f such a work during She visit of! "Havana." The play will be given again to-night (Friday) and to- morrow (Saturday). "OUR MISS GIBBS." "Our Miss Giibbs," the latest and best musi- cal play, produced df late years, will be pre- sented by Mr George Dance's principal com- pany next Monday ait the Grand Theatre for 3 nights only. Mr George Dance, whose reputa- tion for magnificence of mounting, etc., is so well-known, has excelled himself in this in- stance, for he has dispatched a company, the like of which is seldom seen out of London, and is seconid to none of the touring com- panies, and companies miast favourably with the company now running at 'the Gaiety Theatre, London. There are two acts, the first being a most elaborate store in the play called "Garrod's Stores." 'The second 'is the "Court of Honour," Fnnco British Exhibition, a work of art on the part of the scenic artist. Applause for stage setting and lighting effects is rare nowadays, Vut this latter act receives a niiost hearty round nightly. The artistes in this play have been selected to the very best advantage; the title mole is played by Miss Th-elmia, Raye, a most fascinating and clever actress, assisted by an excellent company in their respective parts. The whole receives great assistance from the augmented orchestra, under the baton of Mr Otto* Manns. THE PRINCE'S. "MRS. WIGGS OF TfHE CABBAGE PATCH." The. attraction at the Prince's Theatre on Monday and two, following nights was a dramatised version of Alice _Hegian Rice's beau- tiful story. "Mrs Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch," ancl naturally the visit of Mr Gaston Mayer's Company, which included Miss Gertrude Irviing as "Mrs Wiggs," had been looked, for- ward to by very many to provide an evening entertainment of .above the ordinary merit. They were not disappointed, for from the ris- ing of the curtain revealing Mrs Wigg's kitchen until it was lowered on the repentant Ezra entering the open doer of the house in the Cabbage Patch ther; was not a dull moment. The theatre echoed with laughter dne minute, and the next tihe audience were on the verge of tears. This was Mr;s Wigg's first visit to Llandudno, but judging from, the heartiness cf heir welcome as proveid by the large atten- dances at each performance, it will not be her last. The company ;are booked up to 1912, and it is possible that there will be a London revival at Christmas. "Mil's Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" is one of those pl-iys which leave no bitterness behind, and wliiih will be welcome again and again. "SHERLOCK HOLMES." Lovers of the writings of Sir' Conan Dooyle will welcome the presentation of a dramatised version of the "Sherlock Holmes" series of detective tales, which will be presented at the Prince's Theatre on Motoday and following nights, by Mr Hamilton Stewart's Company. In order to follow in the right spirit it is necessary first of all to consent inwardly to the merciless slaughter of all the probabilities .of the case. These probabilities make through- out the play, and are evsn in the last act still making an obstinate and! painful struggle for life, and there must be 'no yielding to them for a moment or the play will collapse and the "thrills" will be like fireworks that have been left m the damp. Anyone who can thus make himself an accessory before the fact to -r z) an artistic crime wiill much enjoy the play and may depend on emerging from the third act in a pleasurable state of nervous prostration. "THE DARIRYMAIDS." Mr Chas. Macdonald's Company presented "Th.e Da,ir,)m!a¡ids"on T'huE:dia'J:. to a good and appreciative house. The leading characters are in hands, aid the chorus a capital one. The play will be repeated to-night (Fri- day and to-morrow (Saturday)

Opening of Mt. Rathbone's New Studio. During the last three days of last week Mr Harold A. Rathbone has been holding after- noon receptions ait ;his new studio, .at the corner of Bodhyfryd Road, Gloddaeth Street, and has received between 70 and 80 invdted guests to view his pictures and the specimens of "Delia Robbia" pottery, which were recently manufactured by him at the fuming works in Birkenhead. TheSijmdois led up to by a gate in Glode. daeth Street, anigh two. lofty poles in charae- ter like those in front of st. Mark's Cathedral, Venice, only not quite so. lofty and being topped by two golden bears in an ingenious and amusing attitude lof fierceness. Mr Rath- bone's name is on this gate and the hours he is at Ironne to visitors are clearly indicated by a. sort of post-office arrangement of specified ho'urs which iis sliped in and out of a nitch. The archways which relieve this left side of the building (Which is a portion of Messrs. Edge's famous photographic studio, which faces to the front of Gloddaeth .Street) are em- bellished, 'between the pilasters, with large facence reliefs of the Della Robbia work, some of which were designed by the famous sculptor, Conrad Dressier, who carved the fairly recent bust of the Queen of Spain, and the magnifi- cent serieis of coloured irelieif in the "L,aw Association" Rooms in London, while other oof the reliefs are modeled by Mr Rathbone him- self chiefly after t'he deaigns of .the- his mas- ter, Mr Ford Madox Brown, who painted the famous series of frescos in the Manchester Town Hall. And these accents of colour and interest impart a quite unusual character to the pretty bit of green which leads up to the studio door. Within the general aspeet of the sudio is at once pleasing and convincing, uis 11 baing harmonicas and soothing, although there is no lack -of traesures of varied and artistic interest. A lovely stained glass window, about ten feet in height, representing the archangel "Uriel," after a design of Ford Madox Brown, is per- haps the first thing which greets the eye, but the soft grey pink hanging which, canopy the roof and one side simultaneously display an interesting and varied selection of Mr Rath- tone's paintings, which constitute portraits and landscape works in oil and water colour, as well as many specimens of the beautiful "Delia tRobbia" ware. A large portrait of the artist's father, Mr Philip Rathbone (ex-chairman of the Liver- pool Art Gallerf) with his daughter kneeling by his sde, forms a. conspicuous feature, whlie at the door end .of the studio is an important transept inuil of the ivy mantled Banqueting Hall Conway Castle, and many other rocky coast pits and) sea. scenes from the Isle of Skye and the Isle of Man, and from the coast of the Orme. A little recent portrait of Mr Rathbone's little boy holding a teddy bear and a. kitten in his arms i,s amongst the artist's most recent pro- ductions, several of which are destined for the forthcoming Eixhibitiion at the Walker Art Gallery. The studio is well worth the cordial invitation which Mr Rathboue extends to those who are interested in his art.

The Further Adventures of William Rowlands VICTIMISING A LLANDUDNO LANDLADY. At a Special Police Court on Thursday morn- ing, before Mr J. Adey Wells, and Mr J. O. Thomas, Wiiiliam T. Rowlands, a youth of 19. was charged with obtaining ibbardanc1 lodging on false pretences from Mrs Davies, Southern- dale, Bodhyfryd Road. vl. Rowlands is the youth, who, about three years ago made himsellf notorious by dressing up as a young woman and committing larceny at a Bangor drapery establishment. He afterwards turned his attention to Llanidiudlno, again donned female attire, and obtained goods from two draper's shops and board and lodging at a boarding house on the Parade: The offence he was charged with on this occasion, was committed on June 8th, when he called on Mrs Davies, and on the pretence that he was a teacher in searclh of health, ob- tained board and lodging, staying until the following evening, when he' borrowed three shillings and was seen no more. Evidence in support of the charge was given by Mrs Davies, Inspector OwleJn and' P.C. Wil- liams (59). Who effected the arrest the previous evening. Rowland pleaded guilty, but said he would pay at the end of the month, when he re- ceived his wages, for he was now working on a farm. Deputy CihMf Constable Rees, who prose- cuted, proved the pieviioluis convictions. Mr Adey Wells: You 'must go to hard labour for thref- months. How old are you? Prisoner: Nineten, sir Mr Wells: Why don't you join the army. The Army wdll make a respectable man of you. It is just the place for a strong lad like you.

ANGLESEY SEASIDE SENSATION. At Cemaes, on the north-west coast of Angle- sey, Dr. J. R. Paytherch on Tuesday held an ii quest into the "deiath of. Mr Owen Richard Morris, a photographer in business at Cemaes, who, it appears, 'died wiith startling sudden- ness whille engaged in a heated argument with nis father and a brrjther-in-law. The evidence showed that Morris was. ) in a verv excited state, land a man named Edward Jones, a butcher, interfered. The latet volunteered to give evidence, and stated that when he inter- vened he aSlked Morris's father if he should strike Morris, but be said "No." Jones ad- mitted having his arm raised ready to strike, ancl Morris waj then seen to stagger and fall. d\ing immediately as a result of a fractured skull. Jcimelsrleniecl striking Morris, and was supported by the father and brother-in-law in this statement.Superintendent Protihero, who attended the inquest, id/id not cross-examine the witnesses, accepting their statements. Dr. Thomas, of Llanfechell, gave it'as his opinion that Morris was seised with synccpe, which cans 3d the fall, d'e.ath being due to fracture of the skull Morris vas stated to be addicted to drink The jury returned a verdict of deatt from natural causies, and added a rider that they unanimously exonerated all the parties from blame.

Colwyn Bay Council. MEETINGS ON THE FORESHORE. A DISPUTE ON. THE WATER QUESTION. The monthly meeting was held on Tuesday, Mr D. Gamble occupying the chair. Several members produced cuttings from, newspapers, and complained that the weather reports of Oolwvn Bay 'were inaccurate. The Clerk was requested to write to the journals. EISTEDDFOD PPOCLAMATT-ON. A letter was read from the general secretary of the C'olwyn Bay National Eisteddfod asking the Council to arrange for a half-holiday on September 7th, the day fixeld for the pro- clamation of the National Eisteddfod of next year, and suggesting. that as liberal a display of bunting as possible may be made. He also asked the members of the Council to join in the procession to the flagstaff on that day. It was decided to comply with the request. DRIFTING SAND. hTe Surveyor reported that an abnormal shifting of the sand and shingle had been tak- ing place from the front of the seawall, and about midway between the Pier and the Dingle the footings of the promenade were exposed and scoluredl out underneath. The space had been filled up with clay and boulder stones, and the cavity was making up again. Sonnet' of the lalnddng steps against the seawall had also been repaired during the recent heap tides. FORESHORE MEETINGS. Miss Manning, of the Women's Freedom League, staying at Llanfairfeohan, applied for permision to hold a few suffrage meetings on the sands. He explained that this lady did not belong to the party who made tliB disturbance the other day. Mr T. II. Morgan: They are not very far re- mo v ed. —(Lauglht er.) On the motion of Mr Bevan. it was decided to offer no objection to the suffrage meetings being held on the sands, but to object to meet- ings on the promenade MOTORS ON THE PROMENADE. The Clerk (Mr James Amphlett) reported that the new by-laws for the control of the pro- menade had now been approved by the Secre- tary of State, and that a speedi limit of eight mile? an hour for motor vehdcles and all other traffic was consequently in force along the' whole length of the promenade roadway. WATER SUPPLY. Mr William Davies and others protesteld against the delay in the repair by the Cowlyd Water Board on Saturday of a burst in the new 154n. main at Sarn Myr.ach, and it was de- cided to write to the Board for an explanation. Dr. Wood moved that fthe Sanitary Committee be instructed to inquire for a site for a re- servoir to hold a reserve supply, .and Mr Davies and Mr Purdv strongly supported the proposition: Mr G. Bevan moved that the question be referred to the General Purposes Committee, which is a Coirmdttee of the whole Council. Mr Sam Jones seoonded this. Mr Davies vehemently contended that the Sanitary Committee should be chosen to. clio the work, and gave as his reasons that Mr Bevan; was not a member of that C(iiiimittee, and that Mr Bevan was able toO secure his own way on f-ny committee he belonged to.—(Laughter.) He also hinted that it was not to the interest of some people to have the supply nicely re- gulated, s-0 that there would be no more burst pipes. The speaker continued speaking against the ruling of the Chairman, and Mr Bevan then claimed the right to reply. The Chairman re- marked that the fact that Mr Davies had done what was wrong was no reason why Mr Bevan should want to dio it. Mr Bevan declared that after the wild state- ments and insinuations which had been made, Mr Davies had shown himself unfitted to deal with the question. The Council was not in a pesition to, incur the expense of a bag reser- voir just no v, and., moreover, it was not likely to he needed for some time: to come. The new pipes would soon settle down. but a few bursts must be expected lat first. 'The Council decided to send the question of the reservoir to Mr W. Davies's Committee by seven votes to six.

A BATHER RESCUED AT CONWAY. On Friday evening two boys belonging to Conway went to bathe in the river at the foot af the Benarth wooded acclivity a little, higher up than the tubular bridge. This is a dan- gerous bathing place for anyone who cannot .swim, as the bank slopes suddenly. The elder of the two boys (who were brothers), named John Elias Jones, living at Sea View Terrace, could swim a little, but he went out olf his depth without knowing it, tried to stand, ariidl then lost control of himself. He was struggling desperately and drifting out with the strong and deep tidal current when two young men named Hubert Lloyd Janes and Goronwy Wil- liams, both of Conway, who had been bathing near the spot but had left the water, had their attention drawn to Jones's extreme danger. Jones, who was the stronger swimmer of the two, got on the further aide of the drolwninlg lad, wholm he gripped by the back of his neck and held up until Williams was able to get hold of him. They then swam ashore with him a distance of 15 to 20 yards, and carried him out of the water in an unconscious condition. Jones came round in the course of a few minutes, but for some time suffered from shock.

A RHYL BY-ELECTION. AN INCIDENT AFTER THE, POLL. Polling took place at Rhyl on Saturday to fill a vacancy in the South Ward caused by the resignation of Mr J. W. Jones from the Urban District Council. The candidates were Mr Richard Hanlon, a dentist, who had tried un- successfully four times previously, and Mr E. G. Evans, a Liverpool tea merchant, who lives in Rhyl. Owing tOI the election taking place during the busiest part of the season the polling was below the average, and the interest was not so keen as usual. The result was de- clared as follows:—Evans, 219; ,Hanlon, 154; majority 65. An unusual scene occurred after the declara- Ition of the poll by the Town Clerk (Mir Arthur Rowlands), when the unsuccessful candidate, Mr Hanlon, said lie would not second the usual vote of thanks to Mr Rowlands, which ,had been moved by Mr Evans. The Town Clerk was a paid servant, said Mr Hanlon, and they could have had the election three weeks agoi instead of putting votersto great inconvenience at the busiest time of the season. He averred that Mr Rowlands had wilfully held the elec- tion back for the sake of his holidays. Mr Evans: Nonsense. Mr Hanlon's assertion met with a mixed re- ception, but three hearty were I given' for the Town Clerk, and the incident closed.

SUFFRAGISTS' MEETINGS. At the Rhyl Council meeting on Monday a communication was rece,ive-cil from, the suffragists asking for permission to hold meet- ings on the foreshore The Clerk stated that he had replied that the Council had no light to' give such permission.—Mr Frimston said he hoped the Council would do all they could to prevent the meetings th king place, owing to the disturbances which had resulted in other resorts. Such disturbances at Rhyl would drive away smfve IOfthe test visitors.

Gn Monday, at the monthly nieetiiiig of the Rhyl Council, .a letter was received from the London and North-Westenn Railway agreeing to a suggestion that they should run late trains from Rhyl Itotihe SUirm mding towns, on con- diitiafn that the Council did all they could to: keep entertainments, going in the town. The Company pointed out that they had recently spent a, great deal of money ita advertising the coast and might reasonably lolok to the local authorities to help them to get a. return. The Council agreed to doi all in their powel" tOo ex- tend the season. The Best Aperient "Ficolay." Guaranteed' to be prepared from the finest Figs, and is therefore a nutritive preparation. Small dose, small price. Is. and 2s. 4d. Agents: Winter and Ca., Pharmacists, Llandudno. Printed and Published by the Proprietors, Frank Edge and Alec G. Moy, at the "Advertiser" Printing Works, Market Street,. Llandudno.

ST. MARY'S ROAD. BEECH GROVE, St.Mary's Road-Mrs J. R. Evans. Mr and Mrs Marsden, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Parsons, Carnarvon Master Vernon Parsons, do. BOURNVILLE— BRYN HYFRYD— Mrs G. C. Roberts, Mr and Mrs Gray. Loudon Mr and iVfcrs Pinlin .Halstead, Finland BRYNLLWYD—Mrs Jones. Mr and Mrs Huntington, child and maid, London Mrs and Misses Trickett. Sheffield CAMELOT—Mrs J. Owen. Mr and Mrs Holden, Eccles Miss Hold's n, do Mr and Mrs Fris,by, London HAZLEHURST—Mrs Hazlehurst. Mr and Mrs Wliybrow, Wimbledon Park, London Mr and Mrs ,icdock and son, do Mr and Mrs Tho.s Moss, Longton, Staffs. Miss Pierpoint, Hale, Barnes. Ches. Mr and Mrs Cue, London Miss Cue, do Mr D. Cue, do Mrs Fraser, Liverpool Miss Holden, Birmingham HIGHBURY—Mrs Metcalfe. Mr and Mrs Chamberlain. Birmingham Miss Chamberlain, do Miss Gladys Chamberlain, do Master H." Chamberlain, do Mis E. Harvey, dto Mr and Mrs Foyd Llangollen Mr and Mrs Hasiani, Bury Misses Lambing, London Mr Lambing, do IVY DENE—Mrs A. Thorn. Mrs E. M, W edge wood. Stoke-on-Trent JERMINE VILLA- VIRONICA— Miss Williams. Mr and Mrs Jeiikyn Thc-uias, family and maid, L« TRINITY SQUARE. EIVION VILLA—Mrs J. Davies. OAKHURST-Misses Harrison. Mr and Mrs Thomas and family, Wolver- hampton Mr and Mrs Frege and family, Lymm 4 Mrs Claud and Doris Thomas, Wolverhamp- ton Mr Thomas, do Miss Mabel Thomas, do Mr Edgar Thomas, do Mr and Mrs Holden, Blackburn Mrs Keisali, Warrington Miss Travis, di> TRINITY STREET. AVONDALE—Mrs Appleley. Mr and Mrs Lenton. Lone-ton Mrs and Misses Rhodes. Blackburn Mr Giffin, do Mr Rhodes, do Mr and Mrs Lewis, db Miss Lewis, do Misses Tulib, London Mr and Mrs Marsden, Huddeasfield Miss Luidbuxy, do. Miss Robinson, resident Mr and Mrs Allen, Derby Mr and Mn T. Silk, New York, U.S.A. BIRKDALE—Misses Lawton. Air and Mrs Curt in, Bristol Miss Curtin, do Mrs Norman, Leioeste: M iss Norman, do Mrs Dunn and friend, Leicester Mrs Lord, Leicester Mr Burton, Derby- Mr Slhacklestooi, do Misses White, Leeds Miss Hart Leeds Miss Cuthbert. Gateshead-on-Tvne Miss Cai-rell, clio, Misses Alderson. Newcastle-on-Tyne Misses Maddison, Leeds IBRONWEX HOUSE—Miss H els trip. Mr and Mrs Sargent, Manchester Mr and Mms Sharpies, do V-T ind Mrs Baker and family, Leyland Misses Buttress, Birmingham. Mi- and Mirs Groto-n 'Lci.,flion Misses Owen, Birmingham, DINORWIC VILLA-Mrs R. Hughes. Msr and Mrs Sturroek and 2 children, Wel- lington. Salop Mr and Mrs putts, Bradbury Messrs James and Fred Po.t,s. do Mr and Mais Plews, do Miss Helen Plews, dio Master Harry Plaws, do Mr and Mrs "Westerman and daughter, do Mir and Mis Brown, di> Miss Miyeock, do IK)VEDA-L,E—Mrs W. Davis. Mr and Mrs Jury and family. Sheffield Mr and Mrs Llanwarne, Leeds Mr Dunn, do Miss Llan warne" cl, Mr D. Llanwarne, do Mr and Mrs Cross, Birmingham DURHAM VILLA-Mrs Sullivan. Mr Harrigan, Dieppe (Fra.ie-:) Mr Brown, Liverpool Mr W. G. Jackson, Dolgelley Mr Torn Williams, Trefriw Miss E. Frazer, Birmingham Miss Wlilson. London Mr and Mrs Loekwood. Limhwaite Mr and Mrs Srnrith, Keigh:ey Mr and Mrs Chapman, Barnsiey ISLWYN—Mrs Levis. Mr and Mrs Ullrich. Bradford Miss and Master Ullrich, do Mrs and Miss Joine-, Wrexham Misses Shrewsbury, London Mr and Miss Cafter. Bradford Miss Parker, do Miss Walker, Ha. » Misses Brinciiey, Burslem Miss Walker, da LINCOLN VILLA—Mrs E. Roberts. Mr and Mrs N. Jarvie, London Mrs Jarvie, do Misses Smkth (2), Leamington Mr and Mrs GeorgaicLe, New York Miiss Georgaidi, do Miss Georgaddi. da Mr and Mrs J. Bowers, Wolstanton, Staffs. Misses Bowers (2) and', maid, do Mrs W. Moss, Kenilworth Mastetr Dudley MOJS, do Mr Rush, London Mr Long, do PARK vfr T A —Mrs Evans. 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