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r 4.1.-,
r 4.1. CELEBRATION OF EMPIRE DAY. A YOUNG LADY'S ELOQUENT ORATION. The celebration of Empire Day-Monday last, presented a strikingly patriotic picture at the Elementary School, Pantasaph. In the morning, a goodly number of friends and neighbours assembled in the schoolroom, to witness the programme arranged to pourtray the lesson of the celebration. There were present-Fathers Augustine and Seraphin, O.S.F.C., of St. David's Monastery; Rev Lodwick Ellis, rector of Y sceifiog; and Mr S. Jones, J.P., Holywell, who presided, and in his remarks, as chairman, he congratulated the scholars upon their performance, and in an interesting way gave the narrative of Empire Day. In concluding his remarks the Chairman alluded to the general smartness exhibited by the children, and, amid loud applause, suggested a holiday, which was at once adopted and acted upon The hoisting and saluting of the Union Jack, and the singing of "The Flag of Britan," by the School Chilren, opened the programme in an effective manner. Afterwards, Miss Esther Vahey recited THE Spanish Armada." The Infants, in an action song I. Our country brave and true," and a recitation Our Flag," were captivating, and the children acquitted themselves in a charm- ing manner. An effective part of the programme was the delivery of an address on The British Empire," by Miss Grace Millar, whose composition was admired and frequently applauded. The address was as follows .— To-day, May 24th, as everyone knows, is called Empire Day," and to-day thousands and thousands of men, women and children, in all parts of the world, will be doing their best, just as we are doing, to celebrate this greatday, But, if we are to keep it up properly, we must know why it is such a great day, and also learn a little about our grand Empire itself. To-day, May 24th, was the birthday of our late Queen Victoria. While this good and great Queen was on the throne the British Empire was considerably extended, and the different parts of which it is composed were united more fiimly together. Tennyson says-" She wrought her people lasting good," and so it is in honour of Queen Victoria, who helped so much towards making our country the great country that it is now. that we keep Empire Day on her birthday. And, now, let us see if we can learn some- thing about this wonderful Empire of ours, for never yet has there been an Empire so vast, so firmly knit together, and so powerful. The British Empire comprises one-fifth of all the land on the globe, and contains more than one-fourth of the population of the world. The greatest Empires in past days were those of Persia and Rome. But the British Empire, at the present time, is five times the size of the Persian, and four times the size of the Roman Empire. This mighty Empire is composed of the Mother-Country and of Colonies, depen- dencies and protectorates, in every part ot the world. In days gone by, England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales, were all separate kingdoms, nearly always at war with one another, but by degrees they have all united, to form what is known as the "Mother- Country." The conquest of Ireland was commenced by England as far as 1170, and it may be said to have been completed by the surrender of Limerick to the army ot William III. Wales was conquered in 1282, but was not completely united to England till 1536. In 1603, James VI. of Scotland ascended the English throne, under the title of James I. of England, thus unitfng in his person the crowns of England and Scotland. And now a word about our foreign posses- sions. How did we get them ? Of what use are they to us? How do we govern them ? And, can we prevent any other nation from taking them from us ? Well, we have acquired our possessions in various ways. Some have been taken by larce, as Gibraltar from the Spaniards, Canada from the French, and Cape Colony from the Dutch; some have been obtained by treaty, as Labuan; others by purchase, as Aden; some by right of discovery, as Newfoundland and others again by settlement, as Australia, As regards the use that our foreign possessions are to us. We hold many ot them because they are fortified posts, or because of their proximity to some of our important colonies, for if a foreign power obtained possession of them, those colonies might not be safe. Others are important for commerce, and by far the chief of all this kind is the great Asiatic peninsula of India. Then, there are our real colonies" or settlements," in which the greater part ot the inhabitants are men and women belonging to the Mother-Country." Of these Canada, Australia, New Zealand and Cape Colony are the principal. These great Colonies serve, too, as great markets. Every year they buy moie than one-third of the whole of the articles we export. You know, also, that in the Mother- Country there are many people who ex- perience great difficulty in finding work, or who do not receive a sufficiently large reward for their labour. Our Colonies are not so crowded as the Mother-Country, and so thousands and thousands of such people emigrate to them, to more easily obtain employment, or in order to have a better chance of success. Many of our Colonies are allowed to govern themselves, as much as possible, as this is considered to be a wise plan. Others are not allowed to govern themselves quite so much, and some of their rulers are appointed by the Home Government. Another class of col- onies is governed only by those whom the Crown appoints, and these are called Crown Colonies." But can we prevent any other nation from taking away our colonies from us, and thus destroy our large Empire ? Well, at all important points there are British soldiers stationed, to guard our Colonies. The larger colonies do a great deal towards keeping themselves and the smaller colonies secure from danger, by building warships, and by raising regiments of volunteers to repel our foes. But above all this we have our Navy, which is the largest and greatest navy in the world, and which, in time of danger, would protect, not only our Colonies, but even the Mother-Country herself. And now, could anyone help feeling proud of belonging to this great Empire, and es- pecially of living, as we do, in the Mother- Country herself ? St. Paul, speaking of the city of Tarsus, in Asia Minor, once said, I am a citizen of no mean city." And if St. Paul was proud of being a citizen of Tarsus, we, who live in England, or in any )art of the great Brit sh Empire, may indeed ay with pride, that we are "citizens of no mean country." Yes, ind-ed, we may all be road of our grand country, but let no one make u, h a terrible mistake as to think, for one minute, that we are proud of it merely because it is so big. It would be like saying, I man is a good man because he is a big man, whereas some of the smallest and weakest men have been the noblest and the most useful. What makes anyone great and noble is not what tney look like, but the good deeds they o. And so it is with England, or with any Jthèr c -untry. It will be truly great and noble only as long as it does those things which are great and noble. If Engiand does wrong, and uses its power II injure others unjustly, then, however trong the country may be, there will be no reason to be proud of it. Now, when we peak of a county doing rignt or wrong, we inean, of course the people wno live in it. .v /10 is it, MEN, that makes England do right r not? Who is it that makes it a country to be proud of, or a country to be ashamed ot ? Why it is just you and I, and all the ther people who are British citizens. You see, it is no use talking about the greatness of our country, or prettnding to be proud of it, unless we who live in the country really do something to make it great. And it we want our Empire to be still THE greatest tmpire in the world-the Empire on which the Sun nevet sets-we can help her only by becoming good and useful citizens oy learning all about her while we are at chool by always trying to do what is right, no matter h »w nard it may be to do it; by growing up to be brave and unselfish, and oy always endeavouring to do our duty. Remember Nelson's famous watchword at the Battle of Tratalgar-" Engiand expects that every man this day will do his duty "-and remember, also, that if we carry out that watchword, we are not only becoming good and great ourselves, but are helping towards keepmg up the great name of our Empire, MD let our watch ward always be-CI For God, duty, and Empire." Resuming the musical programme, the chool Children sang God bless tne Prince of Wales." A pretty and interesting per- formance was the Irish, Welsh and Scotch reels, in national costume, by the Misses Kelly U Britannia's birthday was a repre- sentation of colonists from all all parts of the. Empire paying homage to Britannia. The characteristic of each representative was given with capital effect, and called forth hearty applause. The grouped representatives at tne close sang Rule Britannia." Four infants recited very prettily God bless our native land." "The Union lack" was des- cribed in action and in song, by the children. Parties bearing the flags of St. George, St. Andrew and St. Patrick, sang appropriate •<ongs, descriptive of tne combination of the three to form the Union Jack. A very fine tableaux was presented by Britannia," with attendant soldiers and sailors, and was added to by the singing of Britannia, the pride ot the ocean." The recitation of Rudyard Kipling's Co Recessional," and the singing of me National Anthem closed a memorable celebration. Mr S. Jones, in complimentary, terms, ex- pressed the appreciation felt at the pleasing performance given by the children, and spoke of the way in which the scholars were brought up. The Rev Lodwick Ellis supported the remarks made. The Rev Fr Augustine also paid high compliment to the children. A holiday was declared for the remainder of the day.
DEATH OF MISS SANKEY.
DEATH OF MISS SANKEY. FUNERAL AT PANTASAPH. A link with the Holywell of former days is broken in the death, which took place on 1 hursday last, ot Miss Sankey, formerly of Fhe Vrun, Holywell, at St. Joseph's Con- vent, Stafford, and whose interment took place, on her 80th birthday, at St. David's Franciscan Monastery Churchyard, on Tues- day morning last. The deceased lady, with her brother, the late Mr Richard Sankey, J.P., Nere greatly respected in Holywell, and for many years occupied Vron House, now St. Mary's Cullege. After the death of Mr R. Sankey, the Jate Miss Saokey transferred her residence to The Vron, a beautifully-situated villa on the wooded slope to the rear of the t',wn, where she lived tor some time, finally going to Stafford, where, with her companion, Mrs Whitehead, she lived at St. Joseph's Convent. Miss Sankey at all times was a generous supporter of St. Winefride's Catholic Church, and of the institutions connected therewith. To the Community and Orphan- age, Pantasaph, Miss Sankey was particularly kind. On Sunday morning, at St. Winefride's Church, where the deceased lady for so many years was wont to worship, the Rev Fr Ryan made reference in sympathetic terms to Miss Sankey. He spoke of her life of charity and good deeds; her benefactions for many years to tne Church and the Mission of t. Wineiride, to the Orphanage at Pant- asaph, and other Catholic organisations. The poor of Holywell had lost one who was ever thoughtful and kind, and whose charity would be missed. Father Ryan, proceeding, mentioned that the deceased lady's intention had been to build a new church, but owing to arrangements for the enlargement of the church, other dispositions were made. She (Miss Sankey) gave tip her beautiful residence to be a home, a refiuge for French nuns at tne time they were turned out of their own country. Afterward s, she gave her house to be a college for tKe education of Catholic youths. In such wa ys had the deceased lady endeared herself in t heir memories. On Monday event ng, the remains, enclosed within a shell, metalli ic coffin and oak casket, arrived from Stafford at Holywell Station, and were conveyed to the Franciscan Monastery Church, at Pantasaph, and there placed on a catafalque in front of the altar, until the inter- ment in the vault under the walls of the Church. The Rev Fr Keeting accompanied the remains from Stafford, and he was met at Holywell Station by the Rev Fr Ryan. The cortege was received at Pantasaph, just at sunset, by the Franciscan Community, and the avenue from the road to the Church was lined by the children from St. Clare's Orphan- age. There were a large number of friends present in the church to pay their last tribute of respect to the deceased. A solemn Requiem Mass wes celebrated in the Church on Tuesday morning, and was attended by a large congregation. Among those attending the funeral vere Miss Trapps, Miss Goodchild, Mrs Whitehead, Mr Trevor Eyton, Mr Holden, Liverpool; Mr Robbins, Stafford 5 Mr E. Kirby, Mr A. Tudor Eyton, Or James Williams, Castle Hill; Mr J. Lloyd-Price (High Sheriff of Flintshire), Glyn Abbot; Mrs Johnson Jones, Pistyll j Mrs Batters, Tanlan Messrs Healey, Pantasaph Miss Drake (representing Sir Pyers and Lady Mostyn of Talacre), Messrs W A Howard, J Howard, Jas Hughes, J O'Beirne, T Carney, P Gibbons, A Schwarz, P Brown (jun), J Gibson. The requiem was celebrated in the presence ot the Right Rev Dr Francis Mostyn, Bishop of Menevia, who occupied a throne on the gospel side of the sanctuary, and he was attended by the Rev Fr J. ü'Arcy and the Rev Fr J. Noon, of St Beuno's College, as deacon and sub-deacon respectively. The Rev Fr Edmund was the celebrant, and the deacon and sub-deacon were the Rev Fr Keeting and the Rev Fr Ryan, the Rev Fr Henry being the assistant priest. The music was beautifully rendered by the Choir of St Beuno's College, who sang a Gregorian Requiem, Mendelssohn's Beati Mortui," and Crookall's harmonised Dies irse." Father J H Oldnam was the organist. The priests present at the celebra- tion inemded the Rev Fr Jaggar (representing the Provincial of the Jesuit Order); Dean Hendron, Pantasaph; Fr Chambers, Chester; Fr T Swift, Rnyl; Fr Co gan, Fr Jones, Holywell; and the students of St Mary's College. There were also present several of the sisters from St Joseph's Convent, Stafford. the Kev Mother and Community of Pant- asaph Convent, and the children from the Convent. The committal part of the service was taken by Bishop Mostyn, and was very impressive, and closed with the singing 01 the Benedictus," harmonised, by the Choir. Crosses and wreatns were from Mr and, Mrs Trevor Eyton, Coedmawr; Mr and Mrs I' A Tudor Eyton, Sisters of St Clare's Con- vent. Pantasaph, in affectionate and grate- ful remembrance"; Mr Jas Williams and family, Castle Hill, "In affectionate remem- brance"; Mr and Mrs C J Batters, in loving remembrance Mr and Mrs H A Cope, "in affectionate remembrance"; Mr and Mrs W S Holden, Liverpool; Mrs Johnson Jones, Pistyll, "in sorrowing re- membrance." The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs Brookfields, Stafford, and at Holy- well and Pantasaph by Messrs Sibeou, Bros,, Holewell. The hearse was supplied by Mrs Lambert, and carriages were provided by Mrs Lambert, Capt. Salter, Mr P. Brown. —
BRYNFORD
BRYNFORD WxbDrso.-On Friday last a very pretty and interesting wedding was solemnised at the Welsh Wealeyan Chapel, Brighton Road, Rhyl) the con- traoting parties being Mias Mabel Gtaelpb Williams, third daughter of the respected towaeman and librarian, Mr W M Williams, and Air Reginald Waterbol1,e Jones, Erynfoid, tiolywell. The ser- vioe was condacted by the Rev. E Jloøtyn Jones, minister of the Welsh Wesleyan Chapel at Prestatyn, in the presence of the Registrar Mr Joseph Williams. The bride was moat tastefully dressed 18 Princess gown of oream serge wita a cream chip bat to sutob. She also wore a gold bangle and brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. The chief bridesmaid, Miss Agnes Roberts, wore a very becoming gown of PiLetal blae serge, with a blaok, cbip hat. The bride and brides- maid both catried shower bouqueti, the gifts of the bridegroom. The bridegroom was attended by Mr Ivor Moirii. Mr Wads worth oftioiated at the orgiloD, and amongst his selections were a Meditation by Bruce Sterne, The Bride's Marah' from' Lohengrin' (Wagner), and Mendelssohn's Wedding Match." A reception was afterwatds held at the house of the bride's parents in Pcineen Street, and the happy couple left per the mid-day train for London, where the honeymoon was spent. The bride and bride- groom were the recipients of maey pretty and valuable pretents from a large oirole of friends.
Markets and Fairs.
Markets and Fairs. MANCHESTER HAY AND STRAW MON- DAY.—Hay, S|d. to 5|d.; oat, misaw, 2;4. to Sido per stone. CHESTER CORN, SATURDAY.-Bustuan quiet, holders of English grain asking extreme prices for the limited lots on offer. Feeding stnjjfa In rather better enquiry, with tendency to better prices for bran and thitds. Indian corn in small demand at about recent figures. Floar advanced 6d. per flaok, Foreign wheat small business with quotations.
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THE TRUE AND THE FALSE.
THE TRUE AND THE FALSE. Literature is a profession in which women hare long been prominent, and many of the best novels which are written in the present day have a woman's name on the title-page. Miss Frances M. Peard has several volumes to her credit, all marked by careful workmanship, clever characterisation, and a very attractive literary style. Her latest story, "The Flying Months" (Smith, Elder and Co., 6s.), will en- hance her reputation. The flying months take her three: chief characters from England to Florence, and from Florence to India. They are two women end a man. One of the women, Cordelia, is a fine character. She declines John Elliott's proposal because she thinks it is prompted by motives of duty, and suffers the agony of seeing him fall a victim to the charms of the other woma.n. who is prettier than Cor- delia, but is shallow, insincere, untruthful, and I altogether unworthy even to arrange Cordelia's back hair. Elliott is beginning to find her out before she finally throws him over for a richer man, and so the blow is somewhat softened for him. We imagine, although the author does not tell us so, that he and Cordelia come together in the end. There is some exceptionally clever work in this story, and the Indian por- tion ia excellent. IN Fleet-street the initials C.K.S. are well known as those of one of the cleverst editors of to-day. Mr. Clement King Shorter has edited such papers as the "Illustrated London News," the "Sketch" (which he founded), the "Sphere" (the destinies of which he still guides), and has found time to write many books. And yet only nineteen years ago he was employed at Somerset House. £ ? < Mr. Lionel Brough, the favourite come- dian, as a youth first entered business life as a clerk in a newspaper office. In 1863 he joined the theatrical profession, and has since played in almost every first-class theatre in the United Kingdom, Aaierioa, and South Africa. Prince von Billow, the German Imperial Chancellor, began life in the army, but in 1873 he entered the diplomatic service, and was before long promoted from attache to Secretary of Legation at several of the Euro- pean capitals. At the time of the famous Berlin Congress he acted as secretary, and was afterwards at the embassies in Paris and St. Petersburg, subsequently becoming Am. bassador at Rome, a position he filled from 1893 till 1897, in which year he became Minister of State and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord Avebury has passed more Bills through Parliament than any other private member of the House of Commons. < When he was thirty-four Sir Robert Ball was appointed Astronomer-Royal for Ireland, and he tells a quaint incident which happened while he was at Dunsink Observa- tory. A working man strolled in-one day, and asked if he could see the. moon througli the large telescope. Sir Robert said he would be pleased for him to do so, but he must wait till the evening, as it was then daylight. The man. was disgusted. "Lor' bless yer/' he said as he turned away, "I oaa see it mmetlf then without any telescope To his particular passion for angling, ;¡,.i his general fondness for all animals, Dr. Barker, the Dean of Carlisle, has now added a partiality for spiders. His pet insect is ome which Mrs. Barker discovered in an aite- room of the Deanery. » It is related of Mr. Winston Ckurckill tliat. in his childhood he once complained of tkf difficulties of spelling. He said that "ei" and "ie" in such words as "believe" and "receive" alwave stumped him, Then a learned man who chanced to be near patted him on the, head and smiled, and said: "My; boy, I will give you an infallible rule for ei5 and < ie '-a rule that in forty-seven1 years has never failed me. Write your i and e' exactly alike, and put your oti exactly between them." « Lord Charles Beresford oace saved the life of a sailor who fell overboard. Fifteen years afterwards, at a crowded political meeting, Lord Charles stepped on to the platform to speak. Instantly there was a scuffle at the rear of the hall, and a man was seen push- ing his way to the front. He rushed up on the platform, and then it was discovered that he was the sailor whom the admiral hat) saved from drowning fifteen years before.
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---[ RAILWAY TIME TABLE. I…
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HALKYN.
HALKYN. Him* MAR KiuiBD.—Oa Saturday night, a aalkya 'rwaggouatte. containing several passeogers who had been marketing at Mold, was returning home. The vehicle was passing through Haosydre, on the omskirta of Hold, when the traoe became detached, causing the horse to bolt. One of the paesangers, William Williamr, fifty-six years of age, a sawyer, living at Graig Cottage, Halkyn, who was sittiog on the box seat with he driver, jumped off the waggonette. He alighted on his head on the ruad, and fractured his skull. H< was conveyed to Mold Cottage Hospital, where death ensued early on Sunday morning.
OONNAH'B QUAY.
OONNAH'B QUAY. The Rev D. R. Evans, enrata of St. Mark's, Connah's Quay, has aooepted the living of Glyn Oeitiog, near Chirk, the patron of which is Lord Treror. UBBAN Oovmoxl Bramox.-The Urban Council by-election took place on Saturday, when the result w,in Ut W. H. Lloyd, 213; Mr W. G. Marrow, 178; Mr J. Holman, 27. Mr Lloyd was declared elected. There were 418 votes recorded out of an eleotorate of 900. Mr T. W. Hnghes, olerk io the Oouooil was returning officer, and Ut A. J. Mother- sole and Mr J. B. Denny, were the presiding offioirs, and Messrs tfngbea (junior), and W. E. Hughes («urvejor) poll clerks. The polling places being at Oustom House Lace Sohools, and at St. Mark's School.
. BAGII.BT.
BAGII.BT. BAGOLT AND GBaJUTFIIU) DISXSICX NUBIXNQ ASSOCIATIONThe annual meeting 01 this Associa- tion was hell at the CJouucil Sohools, Bagillt, on Tharsday last, Mrs James, Scbool House, presided. The mooretary presented the eighth annual report and finnnoial statement which Were passed as read, and ordered to be printed for oiroulation among sub- 8(,ribers. The officers and oommittee were re-eleoted eu bloc, and the names of the Rev D. Howell Griffith aau Mis Griffith, The Vicarage, Bagillt, and Mrs Waltwn, Frondeg, Holywell, added thereto. The usual votes 01 thanks terminated the proceedings,
.' "MOLD.
MOLD. DEATH OF DB. HAEOLD Joxxv.-News has been received from New York of the death of Dr. Harold Jones, tbird son of the late Mr H. B. Jones, (U Garmonydct "), and brother to Mr F. Llewellyn Junes, the Fintahire ooroner. He had practiced tome years at Racine (Wisconsin), but had relinqaafced certain work owing to ill-health For some time he was attached to the New York staff of the London Times," He was 3b years of age. BOWLING AT BAILBY HITS,—OO the PICTURESQUE Bailey Hill, on Saturday, the first match of the sea-on. was played between teams representing the Buley Hill and Bowling Green Hotel olubs, Eaoh team bad twelve players, and 11 up was played in the tingles and 16 in the doubles. In the singles the aill aeouired 108 points to their opponents' 95, a majority of 13. The visitors obtained the soceoaaocf in the doubles by 80 to 69. a different)* of 11. The Bailey Hul representatives won an exceedingly plesant game by the narrow majority 01 two.