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The Church of S. Mary the Virgin, HALKYN. "AN 0 RECITAL Will be gifea at the above-named Ohnroh, on Wednesday Evening July 7th, AT SEVEN, BY MR. ROBINSON (Organist of His Grace the Duke of WeatmlDster'. Private Obapel at Eaton). Anthems will also be rendered by the Church Choir, and Saored Solos by the following, tie. ;— MRS GWILYM MORRIS, MISS MAY JONES, MR MORGAN (ORGANIST), AND MASTER EDWARD JONES' A Silver Collection is requested towards the Church Panda: ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH, BRYNFORD. Anniversary Services. SUNDAY, JULY 11th 1909. So a.m. Holy Communion (English), 10.0 a.m. Welsh Set vice. 3 0 p.m. English Service. 6 JO p.m. Welsh Service, THB REV. JOSEPH DAVIES, B.A., Vicar of Penycae, WILL PREACH AT ALL THE SERVICES. 7 P.M. MONDAY EVBXXHO, WBLIIB SBEVIOH" TEN REV. T. LL01 D, BA-. VIOAB OF BIlYL, WILL PBBAOH. The Offertories will be devoted to Ohurch Expenses THB ABNlVERSARY TEA FESTIVAL ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 1909. AX THB NATIONAL SCHOOL. TEA on tbe Titles >t 3 p.m.; SPORTS, 40., ta ik* Bwknj FUld. A BAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE. ADIOMIOX :—To Tea and Field, Is.; Field only, 6cl, PRELIMINARY NOTICE. A SALE OF WORK IN AID OF m. GWESPYR MISSION CHURCH, UIIDBB DLFLTIHQUISBKD PATRONAGN, WILI. BE HBLD AT TAN Y LAN, ON THE 4th OF AUGUST, 1909, By kind permission of Us and Mrs BAXTERS* PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. A COMPETITIVE MUSICAL FESTIVAL WILL BB HBLD AT MOSTYN SCHOOLS, ON Wednesday, September 22nd, 1909. Fall particulars later. BEV. W. VAUGHAN-JONES, M.A., OBAIRUAN. MR. F. HOWARD SUTOLIFFE, TSBABUSEB. B. WALTER MORRIS, SXOBBZABT. HORSE AND CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AND MARINE STORES, Whitford Street, Holywell JOHN HOLMES RESPECTFULLY intimates that he has SUCCEEDED TO THE BUSINESS earned on for many years by his late Father, and desires to solioit a continuance of the patronage hitherto given his deceased Parent. THE BUSINESS WILL BE arried on in every Department i ASHITBERTO. CHLOBO. BIS MUTE WE J 7 IS ITt —— An absolutely new and thoroughly reliable CUBE FOR INDIGESTION A departure in medical science. Its success exceed* al pectations. Cures all kinds of Indigestion in TO Pop Bottle 18. 9d. of all Chemists, ot 2b. Id. peolfres from B BU MEL & Co. LXTXIIB SUTTON STBKBT, CLKEKMIWELX, LONDON, E.C. TEETH HANLON'S LTD., ATTENDS PERSONALLY, HOLYWELL: AT MR HUGHES 42, HIGH STREET (Oppown IO OLD ADDBBBB), NEXT TO NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK E V S B V FRIDAY 1 TO 5.30 P.M. FLINT:-Every FRIDAY MORBIJJG 10.0 TO 1.0 P.M. AT MRS. ROGERS, CHURCH VILLAS, OHUBOB STREET, FLINT. DOVEDALE, KING'S AVENUE, WLLINGTON ROAD, RHYL, TAURBQNS No.LIT c TERRITORIAL ARMY. Flintshire County Regiment Colours Fund. j :1
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. I
LIST OF SUBSCRIBERS. £ e. d. Lady Florentia Hughes 3 2 0 Lady Mostyn of Talsore 3 3 0 Mary, Lacy Hanmer 1 1 0 tfrs Howard (Wygfatr), 1 1 0 Mrs P. F. Pibnant 0 10,0 Mrs Arthur Heaton, 1 1 0 Mrs Waith.il 0 6 0 Mrs Kyoaston Mainwaring 0 10 0 Mrs Bate 0 10 0 MIS Sberiff Robert. 1 1 0 Miss Sh-tiff Roberts 0 10 6 Riad Ralli I. 1 0 0 Mrs Waiter Yates 10 0 Mrs Foibery 1 1 0 The Hjnble. Mrs Gladstone 1 1 0 Mrs John Eldon Banket. 110 Mrs Lloyd-Price 1 1 0 Mrs Kyrke 1 1 0 Mrs Trevor Eyton 0 10 6 Mrs Birch 0 10 0 The Countess of Denbigh 0 3 8 Mrs Edwin Morgao.0 2 6 Mrs Jones (Llaoerob) 10 0 Mrs R-ndle Mainwariag 0 10 0 Mrs Rowley-Conwy 1 1 0 Mrs Charlas Lewis 2 2 0 The Lady Mostyn 10 0 Couritance, Lady Bates. 1 1 0 The Honble. Mrs George Kenvon ..100 Mrs Horace Mayhew 110 Mrs J. Herbert Lewis. 110 Lady Tate 110 Mrs Einards (rhepalaae) o 6 0 Mrs Godsal .j. 0 10 0 Mrs War burton Lee, 0 5 0 Mrs Baddioom 110 Mrs Peel 0 10 0 Mrs Summers I 10 Mr« Peter Roberts 110 The Visoouniess Southwell 0 10 6 Miss Mesham 110 The Muses Pilkington 0 10 0 Miss Prioe (Tbe Deanery) 0 5 0 Miss Watts (Bron wyifa). 0 2 6 flsrs Charles Brinkiey 0 10 0 Mrs Isaac Taylor 0 10 0 Mrs Alexander Fair Jones 1 0 0 Mrs Aitken (BodelwyddaD) 110 Mrs A. G. Davies (8t. Asaph) 0 6 0 Mrs Wain, 110 Mrs Howard (Bronghton Hall) ,• 10 0 Mrs John Scott Baukes 0 10 6 Mrs Hockenhull 0 5 0 Mrs William Williams (Oaerwys). 10 0 Miss Williams (Olwydfa, St. Asaph) 0 10 0 Mrs Wilkinson 0 10 0 Mts Davies-Cooke 1 0 0 Mrs Buxton 010 6 Mi 8. Perks 1 1 0 The Misses Bibby 6 10 0 Mrs W. J. P. Storey 110 Mrs Bryan-Cooke. 10 0 Lady Florentis Hughes has now received ooatri- butions amounting to £ 52 11B. 2d. There still remains ill 8. 10 J. to collect, the ooatof the Colours being 165. She would be glad to receive any farther subscriptions to oomplete the total sum required. It is satisfactory to note that the Regi- ment, having attained to the strength of 75 per cent. was represented at Windsor, on June 13th, and had the honour of receiving the Colours from the hands of His Majesty the King.
[No title]
At noon, on Tuesday, a well-known Rhyl resident named Freddie Lawson blew his brains out with a double-barrelled gun in a field occupied by Mr Matby, butcher, at the rear of Gamlin-street, in Vale-road district. On Tuesday the Suffragettes made their thirteenth raid on the House of Commons. Mrs Pankhurst and seven other ladies formed a deputation, and endeavoured to interview the Premier. They were handed a letter from-Mr Asquith's secretary, stating that the Prime minister had already said all he had to say on the subject. Mrs Pankhurst refused to move away when requested, and struck the officer on the face. She and those who accompanied her were arrested after considerable resistance. A number of arrests i were made when other Suffragettes attempted to gain entrance to the Commons, and finally the police cleared Parliament-square and Parliament-street, Altogether 112 arrests were made.
. HOLYWELL.
HOLYWELL. CHABWY THBATBIQAL PTTFOBJUHCI.—Mr Horaoe Holloway, with his theatrical company, has very generously promised to give an entertainment in the Assembly Hall, on Wednesday, July 14tb, in aid of the funds of the Cottage Hospital. AOCIDIHT TO A POSTMUR.—On Monday last, as Mr Wm. Redfera (junior), post messenger to Llanasa was eyeling along the road in the vioinity of Groes Chape., Llanasa, the tyie of the front wheel of the post offiee bicycle be rode, burst and slipped the rim. its was thrown heavily and sustained revere strain of the left wrist aad lacerations of the temple and chin, besides other minor in juries. TBIF TO FABIS.—The Flint County Teachers' Association is nothing if not np-to-date and pro- gressive. The members have already had Continental excursions to Belgium and to the Rhine, and prepara- tions are now naarly completed for a repetition of the Rhine expurston, and for a trip to Paris, on July 31st, with an extension to Normandy 01 Brittany. The parties are not entirely oonfined to members of the profession, friends are weloomed. The organizing seoretary is Mr Fred. Phillips, Rhyl. HOLIWEII WoKui's PBOVIDBMT SOOIBTY.—The annual meeting of the above sooiety was held on Saturday last, at the Bank House. The chair was taken by Mrs Johnson Jones, who was elected pre- sident in the plaoe of Mrs Feildiog. Considerable satisfaotioa was expressed at the gratifying suooess of the movement. The number of depositors availing thenuelves of the advantages obtainable through conaeetion with the society has greatly inoreased, and it is hoped for still farther addition! in the course of the next twelve months. Information conoerniag the movement will be gladly given by the following ladies-Mrs Williamson, Mra Dr. Morris, Miss White, Nurse Jones, and Mix Hngh T. Roberts. Tan CODHTY IIDDIB AND LOHDOH MBTHODIBTS.— On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis invited a large party of friends to the Gallery of the British Artiste in rail Mall, London, to meet the minister, oAoers, and members 01 the Ubaring Cross Road Welsh Calvinietio Methodist Ohuroh. The prtior, the Btiv. P. Haghes Griffith, whole health I ij not quite satisfactory, had tendered his neigna- tion to the Ohorch, bat instead of accepting it the Oburoh has given Mr Griffiths a twelve months' leave of absenoe. The gathering on Saturday night was aa exceedingly pleasant one. Among those present were Lady Edwards and Miss Myfanwy Edward., Sir Herbert and Lady Roberts, Mrs. W. a. osins. Mfg. Kate Freemaa, Mrs. Thomas Ellis, to. The Chancellor of the Exchequer who, with the Rev. John Williams, had been witnessing the Oburoh pageant, looked in towards the close of the pro- ceedings' A oharmiog selection of folk songs was given by members of the Obureh and others under the direction of Mrs. Mary Daviss. Miss Myfanwy Edwards, the daughter of The member for Bsdnor- Ibiza, who is an accomplished vooalist, sang two Somerie shire songs with good effect. Oa the motion of the Bev P. Hughes Griffith a cordial vote of thanks was accorded to Mr ana Mrs Herbert Lewis. TBAHPXXQ SSBAYBUlt* hung ON ME spwn.- Joseph Paxton, of Bristol, was brought up at a sneoial station, on Saturday, before Messrs Trevor Eyton and Abel Earl, oharged with being drunk.- Police-constable Owen Jones stated that at halt- raft nine on Friday night, the p "ionew entered the Police Station for a tioket for the oasual ward of the Woikhoese. He saw that the prisoner wai very drank, and oonieqoeatly refosed the tioket and ordered the man out of the offioe. When the jriioaer was ia the yard he refused to clear away, so he locked him ap.-Sapt. Jones said the prisoner was a t amp and a strasgcr. He had a pediar's certificate and earritd a bakkat in which he had nothing but a few old shells. He had no doubt prisoner obtained the pedlar's oertifieate for the purpose of getting on to premises to beg.-Prisoner said he oarried tools abeat with him. He made up shell work, but had not been able to do anything as his stoek of shells had dwindled away. He expected to get some along the eoaet. Ha had one or two pints given him ana not being mad to bter, it took eSeot. He belosged to London, and was told there was some ttcawbarry picking about here, but he could not find the work. —Fined 5s. and 6s. 4d. costs or 14 days in default. -Thomas Molvany, of New Mills, was charged by Police-constable W. B. Prise with being dronk and disorderly in New Road, at 9.40 on Friday nigbt. The prisoner, witness said was very drunk and using bad language and had can led a crowd of people to assemble. He tried to get the prisoner away but he refused, and he looked him up. About nine o'olcck he had to speak to the pritoner beeauss of bis annoying people on the street, by begging.— Prisoner said he met some friends of the same trade who gave Lim beer instead at coppers. It was not a habit of his to get druiik.-In default of pajicg a fine of 5s. and 6s. 4d. costs, he was sentaneed to 14 days' Imprisonment. IMPUDENT THEFT FROM A SHOP. CRIMINAL IMPULSE FOR HONEY. At a special sessions, on Saturday, before Mr Trevor Eyton and Mr A. Earl, John Davies, a dilapidated looking individual, who gave his address as of 18, Bute-street, Cardiff, was brought up charged with the larceny of a jar of honey and a tin of cocoa, of the value of is. 5d. William John Ames, assistant in the employ of Mr S. Jones, chemist, Medical Hall, High-street, stated about half-past five, on Friday afternoon, he was serving a cus- tomer, when the prisoner came into the shop. He saw him lean over the counter, and take a packet of cocoa, value 9d., and soon after- wards he got to another case, and took a glass bottle of honey, valued at 8d. He informed Mr S. Jones, and, at his direction, be telephoned tor the police, and Police- Constable T. Foulkes came down, and took the prisoner in charge. Prisoner: I was waiting to be served, when I had a sudden impulse, and took the things. The Chairman What did he do with them ?—Witness: He put them in his pocket. He took the articles quite openly ?—Quite. Nothing sneaky?—Nothing whatever. Police-constable T. Foulkes said he was called to Mr S. Jones' shop, where he found the prisoner, and took him into custody. At the Police-station he charged the prisoner, who replied It's all right. I wonder which prison I will be going to." Prisoner You say I said It's all right." What did I mean ?-Witness: I don't know; that was your answer to the charge, I don't think you charged me with any- thing ?-Certainly I did. You didn't ask my name, or anything else; —No, but I charged you with stealing the things. Didn't I tell you I didn't exactly steal them, because I hadn't taken them out of the shop ? Prisoner was then charged, and, electing to be dealt with summarily, said I am guilty,, certainly. I am in the habit of taking snuff, and I was directed to the shop. When I went in the young man was serving a customer. Some sudden impulse came over me. I don't know how it was. I have never done this sort of thing before. The Chairman: He did not tender pay- ment for the articles ?—Witness No. He picked them off the. counter, and put them in his pocket. I asked him to take them .out, and he did so. The Chairman: What have you got to say ? Prisoner: I hope you will temper justice with mercy." I have never been in trouble before, and I am 49 years of age. Supt, Jones said nothing was known of the man, but he was one of many who were a nuisance to the town and neighbourhood. Prisoner was far gone in drink when he was locked up. The Chairman said the Bench were deter- mined to put down such conduct, The prisoner was plainly a most impudent thief, and such as he were a perfect nuisance.— .Sentenced to ai days' imprisonment with hard labour. SAD CLOSE TO A TRIPPER'S HOLIDAY. A FATAL PLAYFUL RUN. About seven o'clock on Wednesday evening, a party of Bolton trippers were making their way towards the Station, on their return home. Going down the lower end of Well-street was a family- Mr and Mrs George Johnson and their little son, and Mrs Johnson's sister. Mr Johnson suggested a run down the hill, and started off; his son was close to him as they ran. Mr Johnson, as he got near the Church gates, tripped, and fell heavily forward, striking his head with force against the flagstones of the gate- way. Blood flowed freely from the deeply cut wound on the left forehead, and he was picked up and laid on the seat near the Church gates. Dr C. E. Morris was called, as the man appeared so ill, and Nurse Jones, who was passing, rendered assistance. Dr Morris, finding the injured man suffering from profound shock as well as the injury, ordered him to be removed to the Workhouse Infir- mary. Police-constables W. E. Price, R. Bawlinson and T. Foulkes, with Mr J. McVeigh, conveyed the man on an ambulance stretcher to the Institution. Johnson, however, notwithstanding all the efforts made by Dr Morris on his behalf, gradually sank, and died about ten minutes to nine. The deceased, Mr George Johnson, was aged 33 years, and was a painter and decorator, residing at 15, Lock-street, off Halliwell-road, Bolton. The circumstances of the acci- dent have been reported to the Coroner, and an inquest will be held to-morrow (Friday).
. BTYNK ON QEOIW.
BTYNK ON QEOIW. We are pleased to see that Meiers B; E. Holden and Co., have appointed Mr Williams, London House, Ffynnoagroew, agent for iheirTea with presents.
Advertising
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TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A YOUNG…
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A YOUNG MAN OAUGHT BY A REVOLVING DRUM. A terrible and nevve-ahooking accident attended with eerious results, and terminating fatally, ooourred at Bettisfield (Jolliery, Bagillt, on Friday, to a young man named Evan Edw. Wynne, residing in Brynford-street, Holywell. Wynne, on Friday morning, was engaged at his regular work at the colliery, attending to the ooal screens on the colliery premises. By some means hia clothing was oaught by one of the revolving screening shafts, which are from four to six inches in diameter and driven by electric power at over 120 revolutions per minute. The young man was whirled round and round in a sickening manner, until his clothing giving way he was at last hurled away from the shait on which he had revolved, and dropped on his back across the staging. Assistance was quiokly to hand, and Wynne was in a very short time under medical treatment. Dre Jones and Morris, the medical officers for the colliery, re- sponding to the telephone call. It was found that Wynne had sustained considerable injury to the spine, and he was conveyed home on a stretcher. Hopes of recovery were very slight at first and as time went on they disappeared, and it was reoognised death would be a release to the helpless sufferer. Wynne, who was only 17 years of age, and was a quiet, respectable and promising young man, lingered until Monday night, passing away about eleven o'clock. His father, Mr Edward Wynne, who is a seafaring man, was on a voyage at the time. The inqaest was htld at the Court House, on Wednesday evening, before Me F. Llewellyn-Jones, county coroner, and a jury of whom Mr A. Etiri was foreman. Mr D. F. Matthews, Government inspec- tor of collieries, was present. Mr A. J. Walton, manager, and Mr Stokoe, under manager of the Bettisfield Colliery, were also present; Mr Elford H. Roberts, solicitor, Holywell, appealed on behalf of the parents of the deceased. Sarah Ann Wynne, wife of Edward Wynne, sailor, and mother of the deceased, gave evidence of identifiuatioD, and said, during the time the deceased was oonsoioos, she asked him how the aocident happened, as someone had said he had no buiticemg to go there. He replied "It was my daty," and also said he had to wave his hands for the others to slow down the machinery. The wind was blowing strong, and his jacket caught, and he was whirled round. He remembered going round, and striking the top. Mr A. J. Walton, manager of Betti&field Colliery, said deceased was employed to watoh over the Zimmer screen," and also to attend to the greasing t. f that portion of the machinery. He produced photographs and plans of the machinery and the shaft on which deceased was caught by a protruding pin. Herbert Hnghes, Penybont, Bagillt, ohargeman at Bettiefield Colliery, said the deceased, on the morning of the accident, was attending to the "Zimmer." The machinery was about to be stopped, and deoeassd was ready to go and grease the machinery. Witness went to the motor room, and switched the power off. Going on to the platform, he saw Wynne on the shaft. Ho was just dropping off as he got eight of him, and fell on to the landing. His scarf and shirt and braoes were wrapped round the main axle, and his clothing after- wards gave. Deceased had been whirled round. It was not possible for him to be caught from the plat- form. Deceased woold have to get on to the fence, and then on to the shaft, in order to oil the machinery. Dr C E Mortis, Holywell, said he saw the de- ceased who had sustained a severe spinal strain. In- flammation set in on Sunday and he died on Monday night. The jury returned an unanimous verdiot of accidental death..
. FLINTSHIRE PRESBYTERY;
FLINTSHIRE PRESBYTERY; The monthly meeting of the Flintshire Presbytery was held at Llaaarmon-yn-Ial, on Monday last. The Rev Hugh Roberts, Flint, presided over a large attendance. The mesting having been opened by Mr Thomas Hughee, Flint, votes of sympathy were passed with members of the Presbytery who were in ill-health. The history and state of the came at Uanarmon and Maesydroell was given on the enquiry of Mr Hugh Jones, Leeswood. A very satisfactory isport was presented, and it was remarked by the officers of the Charob, that the effects Jof the Rmval were still evident in the spiritual life of the church. The Sunday Sehcol was in a very prosperous state, and the canse had a very hopeful outlook in every direction. An able paper on "Providence" was read by Mr O. Wynne, Oilcen, which made a great Impression on the meeting, and drew some excellent supporting rsmarks from a number of speakers, the dieeursion closing with the spontaneous singing of a hymn on Providence." The next meating will te held at Masshafa, on July 26th. A presentation was made to Miss Davies, Mold, of a purse of gold and an illuminated address—the testi- monial reised by the Presbytery for :her ifather, the late Rev E M Davies, Rhosesmor. The Revs J E Davies, Holywell; R Griffiths, Flint; E Parry, Oarmel, and O Owens, Rhyl, awere the preaohers at the services.
OQNNAH'S QUAY.
OQNNAH'S QUAY. PETTY SESSIONS: THUESDAY.—Before Messrs James Williams, Joseph Astbniy, J. Prinot, and Samuel Viokers: A BOW AT CDNNA.I-IS QUAY Alioe Hart, Albert-place, Oonnah's Quay, was summoned by Annie Pickhard for threats.-Com- plainant said they had a row over their children, and defendant threatened to stick a knife in her.—The Bench regarded the oase as paltry, and it was dismissed.
LOOKING POB WOBK AND DISOBAKOHD.
LOOKING POB WOBK AND DISOBAKOHD. Frederiok Didsbury, of no fixed address, was charged with sleeping oat in Messrs Summers' works. -Polise-constable Jeffries said at 11.50 p.m. on Wednesday he found defendant asleep at Messrs Summers' works. There had been complaints about this, and men were continually being turned out.— Defendant said he was a soldier, having left the army six weeks ago, and was going to Flint to look for work.—Defendant Was discharged on the condi- tion that he went to Flint to look for work.
Advertising
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No. 1, of Watehet, Chaine and Jewels, Ho. 2, of Clcek*. Empire Plaie, Sterling Silver JorEouieholduie, and vrettyjjet inexpentivt Fretenti, Fitted Travelling Oases, So, J. W. BENSON, Ltd. The Premier Watoh & Glook Makers, Makers to the India and War OfflOiS, tbe Admiralty, &c.. &e. 62 & 64) LUDGATE HILL. LONDON. E.C. I Af Sales by Meitrs W. Freeman 4- Co, TO SPECULATORS, CAPITALISTS, AND OTHERS. FLINTSHIRE. TOWN OF CAERWYS. Thursday, July 15th, 1909. HIGHLY IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY COKPBISXXO :— ALL that delightfully sitoated attractive doable fronted eight-roomed DWELLING-HOUSE, with Cottage attached, and known as "PABK VIEW," and "PABX COTTAGB," CAzuwTs, together with the Stables and other Outbuildings and Gardens at front and rear. The Propedystatlds ill a ohatmiag district and commands uninterrupted views of mountain saenery, is only Fifteen minutes' walk from the Railway Station, and is now in the respective occupation of Ma Thomas Jones, and Mr D. Davisf, at a nett annual rental of 418 10s. AT THE ROYAL OAK HOTEL, CAERWTS. BY MESSRS W. FREEMAN & Co. WHO are favonred with imtxnotiona to eondnot this most attrastive gale on aforsaid date aad premises. COMMENCING AT 3 O'CLOCK PRECISELY. Subject to Conditions of Sale, to be then produced and read. NOTE. —The Tenants will show intending Purchasers the Property For further particulars apply to the Auouoxnjiii, or to W. H. PETHYBRIDGE, ESQ., Solicitor, 97, St. Mary Street, CARDIFF. AT THE YARD OF THE ROYAL OAK HOTEL, GAERWYS. IMPORTANT SALE OF HIGH GRADE CYCLES BY MESSRS W. FREEMAN & Co., WH O are favonred with instzuotions from the Manufaetnrets, THB ROTAL CTOLB Co., Alloock-strest, Birmingham, to SELL B Y AUCTION O. Thursday, July 15th, 1909. AA OF THEIB CELEBRATED £ \J LADIES & GENTS' UP-TO-DATE NEW BICYCLES Full particulars, in Posters. SALE TO COMMENOE AT 6 P.M. SHARP. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF LIVE ABD DEAD STOCK AND SURPLUS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ON Wednesday, July 21st, 1909, AT MOUNTAIN VIEW, BRYNFORD, NEAR HOLYWELL, BY instruotions from Mrs P. HUOHB £ who is leaving. Full particulars, in Posters. HOLYWELL COUNTY SCHOOL. Clerk Wanted. APPLICATIONS axe invited lot the office of CLERK to the Goait of Governors of the Holywell (Intermediate and Teebnieal) County School, at a commencing salary of 435 a year. Preference will be Riven to a person having a know. ledge of the wDiking of the Welsh Intermediate Education Act, and who is resident in the district of Holywell. A knowledge of the Welsh laagusge is desirable. Applications with oopies of three recent testimonials, to be sent in to me, at the Cottage, Holywell, endorsed Application for Clerkship," before SATUBDAY, the 3rd of JULY, net. P. HARDING ROBERTS, Ohaiiman of the Ooart of Governors. Jane 191b, 1909. A TESTIM O NIA L• A T the BBIKVOBD CHURCH EAIXIB VanaT held A. at the 14ATIONAL Soaoon, AVBIZ. 20XB, 1909, u It was unanimously resolved that the long and faithful services of Mr Rioxam JOHBS, as Headmaster of the School, should be rsoognised by means of a Testimonial." CaAIBMABT BIT. R. M. EDWARDS, Baoxos. TBBASVBBB :— MB ROBERT JONES, HWYLVA FBB. SEOBITABT i— MB JOHN EDWARD JONE8, GROCEB. MONEY LENT- Y.5 TO £ 1,000. IN T ERE S T 2s. 6d. in tbe £ for agreed JL period. W. JAOXBOX, 120, Brook Sheet, Chester. South Africa. Royal Mail Route UNION-OASTLE LINE. LONDON AND SOUTHAMPTON, TO Cape Colony, Natal, Delagoa Bay, Beira &o., oalling frequently at Madeira, Las Palaas, Teneriffe, Asoension, St. Helena, and Lobito Bay, Weekly Sitilings. Fast Passages. Superior Accom- modation. Beat Ronte. For rates of passage money and all further information, apply to the Managers, DoxAza Coras A D Co., London, or to Looal Agents. Stained Glass Aaaxvs FOR fil. FAXBXX Giving the Beauty of Stained Glass at a Fraotioll of the Ooat. Stock and Book of Designs open to inspection At tBE Obaerver Office, Holywell' Bargains BaTgains 1. "OHEAP JACK" (FROM LIVERPOOL), WDiY. AZTBHD IN Holywell Market Hall, ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY (YULY 2nd and 3rd, igog,) AND OR THB First Friday in each Month (PIG FAIR DAY), AND SATURDAY FOLLOWING, WITH A LARGE STOCK OF JOB DRAPERY AND BANKRUPT'S STOCK. THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO INSPECT THE STOCK AND SECURE THE GREAT BARGAINS. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. Peniel Chapel, Greenfield. THE ANNUAL TEST CONCERT WILL BE HELD ON Wednesday, September 1st, 1909. TO BE LET—GRAZING FOR TWO COLTS. —Apply, E. PABSY, Hope House, Holywell TO L E T—"THB PGPLABS," Halkyn-street, Holywell. Recently redecorated. Immediate ponesuon.-Apply, LLOYD, Chemist, Holywell. RATS killed and found by Mr J <4* wv Evans, of Blaenglyn, Brecon, after using one Is. box of Harrison a Reliable Bat Poison. Equally good for Mioe, Moles And Beetles Dogs aad Oats will not touch it. Price, 6d., Is.,2s. 3d. and 3s. 8d. Postage 2d. G. W. HARRISON, Chemist, Reading. Sold by Chemists. Agent for Holywell:-O. E. LLOYD, 3S, High-street; Flint-0. W. Joxaf, Chemist; Oonnah's Quay:—T. 0. LLOYD JOJUSS, Chemist, Medical Hall.
DBUHK AND DIGORDERLY.
DBUHK AND DIGORDERLY. Thomas John Hooson, Primrose-strftot, Coacau's Quay, was summoned for being drunk and disorderly at Primrose -street.-Police. constable Wasley said on the §th June he saw defendant very drunk and behaving in a disorderly manner." He cautioned defendant the previous night.—Defendant was fined 5s. and eosts.
A DOG WITHOUT COLLAR OB LICBNON.
A DOG WITHOUT COLLAR OB LICBNON. John Taylor, Primrose-street, Oonnah's Quay, was summoned for keeping a dog without a licence or having a collar on.—Polioe-oonstable Wasley proved the caie- -Defendant's wife said they bad since taken ont a licenoo.-On Supt. Ivor Davies withdrawing the summons for not having a lioense, the Bench fined defendant 2s. 6d. on the other summona.
-0 £ 30 FOR AN UNCLE.
-0 £ 30 FOR AN UNCLE. !A1 Swell-dressed, pretty young woman told ? strange story at the Willesden Police-court o. Saturday when making an application for a summons against her aunt for detaining boxes. Her aunt and uncle, she explained, did not lead a. happy life together, so, a few months ago, she (applicant) gave her uncle money to go to Aus" tralia, following him out, and arriving there by the next boat, only to find her uncle had been drugged and robbed. She remained with him for six days, and then they returned together, to London at her expense. She bought a buai- toess, which her uncle conducted. During her temporary absence her aunt took away her boxes and a desk. tThe Magistrate:' I see. You stole her fins- band and she stole your boxes. Which sraulcl you rather have? Applicant; • Ob, her husband; but J'ye lost fcim too. Magistrate You have the worst of the bar-! fii*. Applicant;" I'm afraid so, and I'm penniless &ow. I gave my aunt £30. Magistrate; You have been a very foolisK girl; let this unfortunate blunder be a lesson to you. T,he applicant left the Court smiling, svifchout out the smgrnona. 'I:(f""I1III,'V.¡,:¡:,l