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",.-CHESTER, MOLD, DENBIGH.…
CHESTER, MOLD, DENBIGH. RUTHIN. AND CORWEN. October, 1905, and until Further Notice. nigJat nightimghc a.m.i a.m. a.m.. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.nr p.m ^i0(Euston). depart 12 0 12 0 12 0 5 15 8 30 10 0 12 10 12,15 1 30 5 30 Liverpool (Lime 7 30 8 35 ll 1012 351 40 4 05 5 7 15 | Street) depart a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m* p-m. Chester depart 7 0 8 459 1510 2012 45 2 203 55 4 5 5 356 16 « 10 Blold arrive7 37 9 8 9 5510 571 25 3 04 184 45 6' 15 6 33 9 50 Mold depart 7 39 9 101 10 591 27 3 2j4 20 6 176 40 6 45 9 52 Caerwys arrive 7 58 9 29 11 181 46 3 21 6 36 7 4 10 11 Bodfari 8 29 33 11 221 50 3 25 P 4 7 8 10 15 Denbign arrive8 129 43 11 32 2 0 3 35 4 45 6- 517 5 7 18 10 25 Denbigh departs 30 9 B50 11 40 2 104 54 55 7 87 228 10 ^lanrhaiadr ^arrive 8 39 9 57 11 47 2 17 4 12 7 318 18 Hhewl „ 8 4610 2 11 52 2 224 17 J 7 38 Ruthin ,» 8 5110 6 11 56 2 26 4 255 7 7 20 7 458 52 Eyartb „ 8 57 12 22 32 4 33 7 61 ttaatclwyd „ 9 4 12 92 39 4 40 7 58 Derwen 8 12 132 4 44 8 2 Gwyddelwern „ 9 14 12 19 2 49 4 50 8 8 Corwen arrives 21 X2 26 2 56j4 57 R Runs every Monday and Fair Day. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.|p.m. p.m< P-ro* P'O^P-"1- P-03, Corwen depart 7 20 10 351 15 4 0 ,6 5 p.m. Gwyddelwern..arrive 7 25 10 401 20 45 6 10 Derwen „ 7 31 10 461 26 4 11 616 Nantclwyd „ 7 35 10 501 30 4 15 6 20 Eyarth 7 43 10 58 1 38 4 23 6 28 J Ruthin » 7 48 9 25 11 3 I 45 4 35 5 20 6 85j7 50 8 35 RhewL. > 7 54 9 29 11 9 1 49 4 39 5 24.6 39 7 57 Uaurhaiadr 7 58 9 33 11 13 1 53 4 435 28,6 438 1 Denbigh- ..arrive! 8 6 19.41 11.212 1 J4 515 36l6 518 8 8 47 I Denbigh .depart 7 0 I38 28 9 5511 402 16 3 05 0 7 0 850 Bodfasi .arrive 7 8 8 36 [lO 311 48 2 23 5 8 7 8 8 58 Caerwys 7 14 C 8 4aj 10 911542 29 5 14 7 14 9 4 Mold arrive 7 368 409 4 !10 3112 16 2 51 3 275 36 5 55 7 36 9 26 Mold depart7 388 429 6 10 33 12 182 53a 30 5 38 7 38 9 28 Chester attrive8 15 9 5 9 43| 11 7 12 553 21 4 76 06 368 15 10 5 ^(Lim?Sreet) „ 9 5010 5 10 55 12 30 2 50 4 32 6 0 8 40 1155 ^°(Euston). „ 1 40 2 3o| 3 15 5 40 8 1010 45 3 50 RHYL, ST. ASAPH, AND DENBIGH. October, 1905, and until Further Notice. a.m a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.f p.m.p.m. Denbigh depart 6 30 8 25 9 4811 40 2 8 3 05 5 7 10 8 13 Treinant. arrive6 37 8 32 9 5411 47 2 14 3 7 5 9 7 178 19 St Asaph 6 43 8 38 10 011 53 2 203 135 16 7 838 25 Bltuddlan » 6 508 4510 712 08,283 2ojs 23 7 308 32 kbyl arrrive 6 BtIs 52:10 1512 7(2 35 3 29 5 37 7 37 8 4 P-ra- 11^1 Iphyl depart 7 52!9 2010 551 20 3 0 4 15 6 15 7 3510 30 Rhuddlan ..arrive. 7 59 9 27 11 2 1 27 3 i;4 22 6.23 7 4210 39 St. Asaph ]8 6|9 3411 101 34 3 154 306 30,7 4910 47 Trefnant I8 1S|9 4011 161 42 3 22|4 38^6 37 7 57 10 55 Denbigh arrive^ 22I9 4911 241 50 3 281,4 516 43i8 Jll 6 'L-
Advertising
BIRD'S CUSTARD POWDER Qiakes a perfect, hign class Custard at a minimum of cost and trouble. Used by all the leadiog Diplomees of the South Kensington School of Cookery. Invaluable also for a variety of Swee Dishes, recipes for which accompdny each packet. Bird's Custard Satisfies the most fastidious taste IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every -L Mother who values the Health and Clean- lines of her Child should use HARRISON'S RELIABLE NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies nd strengthens the Hair. In Tifcs, 4 £ d. aDd 9<J Postage, Id.—Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 118, ':oà.d Street, Reading. Agents for Denbigh Harrison Jones and Co., Chemists, High Street. St Asaph: J. Emrys Jones, Chemist. Ruthin Rouw and Sons, Chemists, St Inter's Square. Bettwsycoed: R. Parry. • *o9 rpp BAKERS.—SeaolreleBB Ovens, one fire for two X>orena, Catalogue free. Dough troughs, 9/per foot lflgg. Castors,4/-set. Geen,Ltd. 155,lliKhftt.Lewigham. AVflUnAI C Winchmore-hlll, London, N. H f UttUHtX.-GlRLS' HOMESCHOOLrecognised; beàutifully situated. 8. acj.^ j^exama, Moderate fees THE GREAT SKIN-CURE BUDDEN'S S.R SKIN OINTMENT will cure Itching after one application destroys every form of Eczema; heals old Wounds and Sores; act4 like a charm on bad legs; is Infallible for Piles; Prevents Cuts from Festering: will cure Ringworm in a few days removes the most obstinate Eruptions and Scurvy, Boxes, 7Jd. and Is. l £ d. Agent for Denbigh, J. Harrison Jones, chemist, and R. D. Hughes, chemist. Agent for Mold, D. Lewis Felix. 2, New-street. Agent for Ruthin, Rouw and Son, Market Place. nhyl, Parker Davie*, chemist. Bettwsycoed, R. Parry, chemist. QUOITS, a rd elght, Rma Wrooght of this Steel, bearin the Game ALi. iRONMONGERS^^J^Sl^e^K^ to the Makers. T* A A ft JJEAUTIFUL POCSUSX BIBLES, ill 1111 11 Worth 3s. 6d. Post Free for Is. 9d. Xf If ll V W. J. GIBBS, BROMLEY, KENT. "af ,11" ——1 .1 Mil J.* ""THE BEST*KEYLESS BENSON'S^BANK' ■ Keyless, Three-quarter Plate ■ la Silver Cases. LEVER WATCH, Chronometer Balance, all V | MO NThLY ^PfiVMEMTS j I At same Prices as foi? Cash, j| 6 Bp SOj" Deposit With Order, I f Silver flSTVB. £ successive Payments of fQI- each V & Enfe <1 Levers ■§ > /$ £ & JJg'MonthlyPaymmis of J{ ■ from £ 3.10. wJl C for the Gold Watch, I Gold for L-adiea, from £6. 3 to20. k B i&l' BI The Largest Stoek 2 P PEirlSOW 0, The Lowest Meet 4649 MONTHLY | ■ Brilliants, £ 12. Brillianfs, £ l6 10s. Brilliants, £ B ,\0s. PAY^yWT. I ■ Opals and Brilliant'feubius or BOttKS v r Brilliaats, £ 6. Sapphires, £ 2 15s. and Brilliants^ £ 20. FREE. toi&JtoZa! 1 I 1 MM ISRrlflfiJMl 1 «*l The Premier Watchmakers fl L Jtp W& a KEIwVlR^f^LIOai of the World. L "t>;¡ií}1.ki'è sk 11 One of the greatest triumphs in thi*sncw cc-zitury is B) discovery of a unique preparation for growing new, kealtky_ 'HB, HI < stin on the human body. The earliest attempts in this HI Hi kranck of investigation are found in > tke times.of ancient ^H- Hnj Greece and Rome, wken tke kold warriors_and gladiators H' ill 'J of tke day used a secret kaJm upon injuries received m 19, ■Hj r|p7 kattle or in arena. The Greek charioteers did not emerge HHj I J J from tLcxr mad races without some severe bruise or gaping wound and to anoint.eacli injury carefully witk WM| lk tLir favourite balm was an indispensable part of tlieday s programme. Tbis custom, of "rubbing" in some- fedl 2/ tbing externally to replace injured or diseased tissue is very ancient, possibly as old as tbe instinct wbicb tells Mlj|j W us to rub a part tbat burts, and in Zam-Buk tbe ideal substance to apply to an injure^ or diseased surface M|||j is universally believed to bave been found at last. It is a well-known fact tbat mqdern preparations, sucb ESS Sv^3f ag ointments, salves, liniments, and embrocations, are not only.imperfect in tkeir action, but they frequently ||||H| contain quantities of rancid animal fat and mineral products of a harmful nature. A- simple yet novel theory provided a way out of tke difficulty. Tkis was tkat Nature, bavmg given to man tbe instinct to rub, mig'bt well be suppossd to Live secreted somewbere tbe j out of the difficulty. Tkis was that Nature, bavmg given to man the instinct to rub, might well he suppossd to Live secreted somewbere the P|§W| proper substances to rub witk, and search amongst certwu. rare, medicinal kerbs.skowed bow some of tlicm could be in^e to yield gums and juices | JflHH Mmm possessing bcaling, soothing, and antiseptic.properties of a wonderfal order. Many experiments were mad^with:aaixturee or blendings of these H^H |Mi juices and Zam-Buk, a combination with astonishing powers as a, kealer and antiseptic, was. soured. Zam^iSuk is to^-day generally regarded as MS a household necessity. For skin-sicknesses and injuries in home, factory, field, or w^rUhop, can. be-confidently rapommended as weU .l<,¡.. 1:;<1.): (t1" (;"I' tnH.t. E.e,
[No title]
The defence of Sunderland this season is not quite viliat it should be, although, now that the team has settled down, evidence of that thorough understanding which is so essential towards snccess has not been lacking by the association of Rhodes and Watson at back. The former is an ideal defensive player: he uses his head as well as his feet-a term that will be well understood by footballers-and it is a fact, that no player in the First Division of the League shews better judgment in placing his kicks. Although not so speedy as several of his colleagues, Rhodes is cool in-trying circumstances, and can be de- pended upon to do all that is necessary when the ball comes, his way. It is to players of his stamp that one; must, look for the maintenance of the prestige of the old League champions. Sheffield Wednesday losing to Aston Villa on Saturday, and Derby: County going down before Liverpool, every club in the First League has now suffered at least one defeat, while with Bolton Wanderers overcoming Blackburn Rovers, Bury possess the unovaahle distinction of being the only team unabie to claim a victory. The reverses sustained by Wednesday and Derby County enable Stoke to resume their posi- tion at the head of the competition, the Stafford- shire team gaining a narrow victory over Sunderland, who, after beating last season's champions on the first Saturday of September, have lost five matches in succession. Strangely enough, after the disappointing form they have displayed, at Plumstead of late, Woolwich Arsenal had the satisfaction of being the only club able to daima victory .away from E RHODES (Sunderland). home- Coleman was at last .tried as centre- forward, after several other men had failed in that position, and scored the two goals by which the Arsenal overcame Wolverhampton Wan- derers. Blackburn Rovers and Manchester City each sustained their second defeats this season, but there was considerable excuse for the failure of the latter club, who, in addition to having to take the field without Butler, Burgcr-s, or Booth, were extremely unfortunate in getting McMahon so badly injured that he was of little use after- wards. It is said that an attempt has recently been made to induce the- Corinthians to take part in the Association Cup ties. It was pointed out to them that their share of the gate receipis, could be handofl over to charities, and that by taking this step they would give amateur foot- ball a good lift. The premier amateur club has, however, decided to carry out its usual programme this winter, and to hold aloof from all boTTipetitions. The Corinthians will rejturn Queen's Club this season after a poor year's work at Leyton. S. H. Day, the Kent cricketer, nae resigned the secretaryship, but he will have an able successor in the person of W. -U.Timrhii, the famous Oxford University-full-back, who has assisted the club regularly for many years. Mr. limaus hopes to have thd assistance of all the well-known players who assisted the club last season, including T. S; Rowfahdson, who, by the'' way, us keeping goal for Newcastle United. The victor j which Presto^ Nofjh End gained, over M&nchester City recalls an interesting'Hit of history. Before this match the clubs had met eight; times under the auspices of the League, and Preston bad lost on every occasion, the goal record favouring the City by 22 to o. What is most remarkable^ is that in the four matches at Dcepdale the North Enders had not. scored a single goal, against th^ Mancunians, so' that Bond and Loclictt opened a new chapter. Luck, as we'll as play, has 'usually gone against North End when fighting the City for points. McMahon's mishap on Saturday—ho sustained a nasty knock under the heart and was unconscious for some time-Trrecahs the fact that when the teams met'exactly a yqar agQ at.. "Hyde-road a "North End back, viz.. Rod way,, was damaged to the extent of, a fractured" èollar-boné.' It was curious th'at McMahori should he injured against his old club, for which, by the way, he played, his first same Deepdale five years ago, wnen Manchester City, were the visitors. • Manchester United experienced their first check on Saturday. They were not, heaten, but they lost one point on their own ground, where Bradford .City placed them to a draw. It'jwaa a game which was remarkable for sound, defence rather than incisive attack, for act a coal was scored during the hour and a-half that. con test, was in .progress. The loss of a point at home is sbmewhat serious in -view of the stern fight being waged ;by Bristol ;City, who seem bent oh obtaining Western representation in the First' Division. Curiously enough, Barngley secured a goalless draw at Clapton, therejay emulating Bradford City's feat at Clayton, whilst two jplubs, ha.niely, Burslem Pbrt Vale and Leicester Fosse, gained the maximum number of points away from home. The former won by three goals to one at Burnley, whilst the FosSe claimed the only goal recorded against, the Trinity at Gainsboro.i^gh. The; other, three., matches were won, however, by tke home tearos, !;d£:.A_z; ■■■■■< 11— n» "f" w- v- n. Alexander, the captain of the Middlesex Rugby team, has given his opinion of the New Zealanders, and no man is better able to do that than one who has plaved against them. He writes: Surely and steadily, as the New Zea- landers continue their successful career, bP-ih I W, ammAN-Dzit (The Middlesex Captain). I players and writers are realising that the much* idiscustjed deposition of their jflayers has very iÜttleto do with their overwhelming victories, ifeut that wliat is generally termed their saper- fetivo all-round exccilence" is responsible. To t *,Il -intentg z.7id purposes this is true, after wo foave .noted ihe faot that they play. only seven I forwards, and have, tiicrofore, an extra- uaari,out- side. From what we saw at Chelsea it is im- material whether the extra man is called a winger or a half, or whether the five-eighth ia called a,fiying .half or a.; three-quarter the positions oaa the field are, with the ^addition of one man among the bacfeSf-the same as we are *CCU^omo»'U>nere. Dufrbam, the Rugby chamoiom county, failed at Dipham to check the victorious career of.the New ,.Zea^andors, but they enjoyed the satisfao^ tion of be,g the first English team to cross the Colonials' Line, that distinction falling to Clatk- son, tke Sunderland three-quarter. The New Zealanders won in the end by 2 goals and 2 tries to a ^ry, and kept their opponents on the defen- sive almost a{l thnaufgh the ^e/sond half, the splendid condition in wftich4heir men are telling its tafe, as it had donp in oy^rf «ne of the half- dpzeri, gariids in whioli our visitors bad previously engaged.
Advertising
7 "?:'r: Striking I of ft E R«si4eftt <fl I Wrexham | on the value of M" I ,a. a FOOD R I^ABIKSI 50, RHOSDDU R6An, 12ft JaHuarp', 1995. M Messrs. Keen, Rob^nsqn 5t Co-, Ltd., Bj' .Lwdon.. H'| Hodjottr!» whom KWHHJT is chj^.u S'- GENTtBMKK, I am taking .upon myself the liberty. £ »- bf ssnditig you my.little'son's photojjjravl* ■J'* anS'to toll you tfet it is thrcmgli your 8S Patent Barley thatiie is our cbiet comfort EH and tr^asur^ to-day. r I feel it my duty to acknowledge Hd the benefit derived jnart) your prepara- n, tion,• inasmuch as' you have Tiot "only H. | sav?d ^yjittlc bi.i yoti have efe I £ a1ao made my J:e:u- \vife' l11d mysdí one W] •t of the. happiest, couples, in tire, town j|| of Wrexhafci ,tp»day- ?Eis age., is fpur ra !'• months arid he is stij} goiag sUfigg. H I may justfutther^dfl that.up to-t-.vo H ijt months I had in my own private o;iir,ion a very slight hope that we 5ht1l1tll'L'I' t him. butlth:uk SG:1\'4m Y'Jut !)J'fiJ;¡ta- } tion was r.Æ°lll(d tp me just in r. time. After he commenced t<; use it, I noticed a change tri twbnty-foUr'iours. Such a change, had I not exfjierience'd it myself, I could npt bav« believed. Mr Hoping you will accept my little. w t son's photograph, an wishing; Y.Q11-very H ) prosperity. M I am, Gentlemen, W {' thfulli- yours, W- 1 ,'1 T.LLOYP.JOES., 1 fi
-,------.-..... CORWEN. -
CORWEN. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A WELSH SHEEP BREEDER. I ALLEGED THEFT OF FIFTY-ONE ANIMALS. At Corwen Petty Sessions, on Friday, Wore the Hon C H Wynn and other; magistrates, Walter Davies, of Carrog, who on Saturday last was remanded on a.. charge, of sheep-atealing on an extensive! scale. The accused is one of the best-known dealers and breeders in North Wales, and,, bailiff for Robert Roberts, Trefnant, Den b!gb,: wbo,,takes grazing in, Rhaggatt Hall Park for his large flock of sheep and lambs* The interior of the court was crowded the care causing great interest in the histrict. Mr Gftthiie Jones, of Dolgelly, prosecuted. The first witness was Edward Thomas^, /Carrog, who met the prisoner.and Thomas: Price at Llangollen. After conversin together, Price told witness to mark the;, sheep with green paint, as be said be had. bought them from the prisoner. tHe did SQ, and drove them along the road to Llan- gollen station, where he left them. Ha afterwards met the prisoner in the Smith- field at liangolleny and he asked him who he had booked the lambs-to, and he replied, "To no one." Edward Parker Price, Plas Issa Farmt Wrexham, said he purchased the sixteen sheep- whieh were in the prisoner's charge, on the road near Llangollen, giving hiiif 21s each for them. After buying them he gave the previous witness green paint t<jk mark, them with. Shortly afterwards,, h§ met Davies in Smitbfield, and prisóneli asked him if he had bought any more sheep and if he minded whether he had the lamb or not. Witness asked why, and the prisoner replied that Mr B^pberts, Trefnant> was iShort («.• lambs, an esired. to bui them. The prisoner did not tell nim thi lambs belonged to Roberts, and he agreed to the bargain being struck off. To the Bench He had dealings with levies for ten years. Evan Williams, servant of Robert Roberts, said that on Sp 26th he was at"LlaAgpllen fair, ,and on the road he saw sixfceeo ja*ijphs in charge of Edward i Thomas, of Carrog, who was driving them, for the prisoner. He identified them as belonging to his master, Mr Rolberts. They had been at Rbaggat Park, where the prisoner was bailiff/ for a fortnight. He afterreards took them back to Rhaggat Park, Robert Robert Sj sheep breeder, Trefnant, ep re et ut- said he had lost>»f,ijay»ny{W: 150 sheep grazing at At the same time Wr, sheep were ear-marked, but it was not his practice to ear-mark lambs. He bad missed the lambs, from time to time., Walter Davies was his bailiff at RhAggatt Park, and it would ha part of his duty to mark the lambs with blue paint. He had never given prisoner leave to remove aay sheep from tbe. park. When he had visited ;Rbaggatt, be, had found as many as 100 sheep to be missing, Prisoner had. been his bailiff for 10 years. Police-constable Edwards spoke to arresting the prisoner, who replied when charged, "I shall come out of this all right*" He wa& taken to the police station, AAd; subsequently remanded on L400 bail. After a short consultation, the magis- trates committed the prisoner to take, his trial at the Denbighshire Assizes, bail being, allowed as before. He reserved his defepce.
[No title]
Hot able to Eat for a Week at a timo. VtCTORIA HOTEL, }; 1PLATT BRIDGE, Near WIGAN, Nov. IIth, 1890. GENTLEMEN,—I am happy to inform you that I have received great 'benefit'by using ''Gwilym Smns' Bitters," aftet suffering a long tinae Irom Biliousness. I hajd become very wKtk, and so nervous that if any one spoke in^a loud tone I was much frightened. I have been so bad that I we^ not able to eat for a week at a time. I tricd'lwilYlD Evfans- Qainina Bit- ters," and tlre firsti bsvtle did me a deal of good, so I got another, and am happy to say I am now quite well. I shajl always- speak well of those- "Bitters" to all persons that I know. Yours truly, (Mrs.) BAXTER.
CAERWYS.
CAERWYS. FOOTBALL A fairly good match was played at Afonwen on Satarday, considering the state of the weather, between the Afonwen F.C., and the Denbigh Grange F.C. The home team won tbetoss, and decided to play with the wind, and in a few minutes after the start Berwyn Davies put the ball in the net for the Grange. Shortly afterwards Alf Ward put in a nice shot for the homesters, which made a score of one goal each. Good play was witnessed to the end, and the score remained a draw of 1 goal each.
:OUR LITTLE DINNERS.
OUR LITTLE DINNERS. A DINNER FOR ONE AND SIXPBNCK. 1. Stuffed Haddock. Peas or other vege- table. 2. Stewed Gooseberries or Prunes, and Custard. 3. Biscuits and Cheese. Recipes. 1. Make a good stuffing with bread crumbs, chopped suet, pepper and salt, chopped parsley, and bind together with a beaten egg. Take a good sized, fresh haddock, wash and dry thoroughly, fill with stuffing and sew up. Bake in oven about half-an-hour, basting frequently with dripping. Cost lid. 2. Make a boiled .custard with half-a-pint of milk, and a dessert spoonful of custard powder, sweeten to taste. Serve with stewed goose- berries or prunes, both either hot or cold, but the latter is best. Cost [jd. 3. Biscuits, butter I and cheese. Cost 2d. Women usually take their troubles quietjy, and even when ill will bear a great deal before giving in." Very often, too, a woman thinks, and the thought brings despair with it, that she is suffering from some female ailment, when, all the while, the sickness, the headache, the tiredness, the loas-of appetite, the difficulty in breathing, constipation, biliousness, and bearing-down pains, are symptoms of indiges- tion. Women might save themselves hours of pain and weariness if only they would take somesafe vegetable laxative, sttch as Doan's Dinner Pills, which are made of carefully chosen and compounded herbs and roots. Doan's Dinner Pills, lili per box, of all chemists and stores, (six boxes six shillings), or post free, direct from Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford-street, London, W. Sample free for Id. fetamp. To avoid all chance of mistake, ask distinctly for DoAN's Dinner Pills.
LLANDEGLA. -
LLANDEGLA. HARVEST FESTIVAL. On Tuesday, Harvest Festival services were held at StTegla's Church, at3 p.m. in English, and 7 o'clock in Welsh. The Rev Canon Griffith Jones, rector of Marchwiel, delivered very eloquent and appropriate sermons. The Rev J Jones, rector, officiated and was assisted at the Welsh service by the Rev E Enoch, vicar of Bwlchgwyn. The Congre, gations were very large and the singing very hearty. The choir under the leadership of Mr R Williams, choirmaster, gave a very good Enoch, vicar of Bwlchgwyn. The congre7 gations were very large and the singing very hearty. The choir under the leadership of Mr R Williams, choirmaster, gave a very good rendering of the anthem Mawl a'th erys Di yn Sion, o D'duw (Hywell Idloes). The collections were for the S.PG.
( TBEFNANT,:,„a.J ;
TBEFNANT,„a.J MARRIAGE. On Saturday, a wedding of much interest locally, was solemnized at Trefnant Church, by the Rev W I Williams, the contracting ti parties being Mr R D Jones, g-arduetf.at Maes EI wy, and Miss H M Owen, ol Postoffioe-I&rie/ Denbigh; both being formerly at Galltfaenan. The hride was given away by her brother Mr Wirliarn Owen, and was attended by her sister MIss S Qwen, as bridesmaid, Mr J Edwards, of Galltfaenan, being best. man. After the ceremony the happy couple, with their relatives and friends, and the kind invitation of their late mistress, Mrs, Townshend Mainwaring, drove up to Galltfaenan. where they were most sumpouously entertained during ,the day, Mr and Mrs R D Jones, were tha recipients pf many valuableandusérolprJa.
- COLWYN BAYh
COLWYN BAYh The FREE PBESS is pa Bale every Friday evening and Saturday, at Messrs Smith's Bookstall, Railway Station, Cclwyn Bay, to whom orders for regular delivery should be given.
[No title]
When buying gloves choose those of mediate. ■ thickness as the best for wear. The ki^-shpijW; be soft, oily; and elastic. '1 ..0< A bruise should be iinmediately bathed in very hot or very cold water to prevent swelling and lessen discoloration. If the brui§e be serious, a cloth wrung ftoni hot oil should be applied^ changing when cool, or a cloth' moistened with arnica bo bound about the bruise.
TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION.
TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION. Dr. J. W. Pettit, of Ottawa, states that it now a well-eistabHished fact that climate is an un- importaut .factor in tlie treatment of jooosatap- iion. Because the medical profession has learftt the utter futility of drugs in the treatment this disease, their responsibility, he argues, has not ceased. A mistake has been made in regard- ing fresh air as the sine qua. non in the trea ment. Nutritious food, regular | rest, ap,a e^fcrcise are eadh of1 essential impoi'tancei There is much to be learnt in regard to the housing of consumptive patients. As to the use of tents, it has been demonstrated that tho tent is practicable in cold climates. It fulfils the con- ditions most pf-nectljr from a scifnti^c. sta,Qdt tc point. A j-wfc'.Vr-I point essential to success, our authority co>im„, j, is the importance of an early discovery of the disease.
ST. ASAPR.
ST. ASAPR. SMITHFIELD. Messrs Frank Lloyd and Rons cavSaaSl their fortnightly sale on Thursday- Skm Pigs and calves s old well. SENT TO GAOL. Aaron Jones, Shrewsbury, and Jcb& Shawr Carmarthen, for being drunk and d £ «fcn £ eE%» and refusing to leave when ordered wom sraa to gaol, the former for 21 days, and t-ba UwUn for 3 days, yesterday, Mr Peter Reboafisr mat Dr Davies being on the Beneh. POPULAR CONCERTS. The "Parish Magazine" says th good oject is aimed at. A meeting wmkfAitm& Friday evening, the Rev Herbert -Evagm gtm siding. It was decided to hold three cosiosca thia season. Sub-comimttees were tecvxdlo work the concerts, the conveners of tfat oosasa mittees being Miss Heaton, Trefelwy; Moe Herbert Evans, and Mrs E W Powell. Miaa Beaton's committee will arrange tie lissfi concert.
^ r Abergele Notesc
r Abergele Notesc The Countess of Dundonald has giemr. donation of 9100 towards the reductiaBk«& J the debt on the Royal Alexandra HogptLdi at Rhyl. Mrs Barclay, a lady who had hem BeadBap;' at Tanybryn for some time, died very wAdimateF on Monday morning. The deoaasei f^eaiSi many months of the year at Abergele, £ ar benefit of her health. The funeral toot g&MB on Wednesday afternoon. j* 1. "r #' ^.The Independents held their annual ing meetings on Wednesday and Thifffajfii The.preachers were the Revs T C Jynas, elltyd, and. Stanley Jones, Carnarvoa« WtH C.M. Chapel was lent for the occasion. • The Abergele Congregationaligts ate !in-.g~nn« their Chapel renovated at considerable eqrsMfe and have appealed to Mr Carnegie, the millionaire for help towerda. the new aqpw,6 They have received the intimation thia WI. prepared to give them £ 70 towards the 7r7-
-,'. The Footpaths Question;…
The Footpaths Question; i, (;ev A largely attended meeting was heii ftr Friday night to consider-the best toeaacdC settling the dispute between- Mr Scott &m £ fill Parish Council, witha view of getting bits era* dismissed through this presecatian of Mr SasiOBi, re-instated. Mr Jam Barlow presided. ILuttf earnest speeches were made condemning tius action of the Parish Council, and especially ttm. letter sent to Mr Scott by the Parish GaimA Clerk, whioh the formez considered mw$ insolent, the trend of the speeches being ttaft action against Mr Scott was uncalled for, &ad of a personal kind, others who had changed paths not beiog .intsrfered with, and it \ft6 generally stated that Mr Scott had carried immense improvements, and that the ch, made were beneficial to the public. Tkm speakers were Messrs Lewis Davies and FAwsimfd Davies (two of Mr Scott's workmen), Mesm4 Roberts, Llwyni; Edward Williams, maeto; Thomas Evans, Tanderwen; J Plelce.. ex- Chairman of the Urban Council; John Will road surveyor; H E Pritchard, member of the Urban Council; and othars. The,W-, ter aod. Mr Pierceha.d a sharp passage of arjoes, øll Mr Pritchard's references to the Dando&aW. avenue, were interrupted by disapprobatiea. 4K he audience. It was then proposed and carried that Viamm A Fpwlk^s, H E,Pribdiard, Bdwacd Wi Moranedd, and J Roberts, Llwyni, should (mmm a deputation to wait on Mr Scott on SaturcUf^ with a yiewof getting sbira to change his minflu regarding the dismtssal of the men. Thanks to the Chairman and the Vicer $sL- the use of the room closed the meeting. We are glad to understand that the res« £ &< £ the deputation's, interview with Mr- Scott, arapr. entirely satisfactory. Eight of tho twa&aja- mett utoo had been disssissett wore roinsts^plf on Monday morning. [We. regret having had to condense the 6 report of otE Corresp<mdQat.—EUWOB.J >
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An, inspector ..w. pxaaoinji^g a class. Ml A6rr graph*. He fatted tor puzzlo tW youngster^^i T demanded at lasts rf* What l ..thQ,, There was a pause, and the inspec triumphantly. But the smile had hr hJ.y gottwr its widest limits when » shock of tangled hair. groMed or answer: Th^ 'Quat^ is a¡,.aq.gøria.J.ica. Qing round the earth. t '• (. • During the he driven constantly DeVin^ R named. Phfgf*» One day v^enhr,'nad arriv^ hiend his them. at'rall j.jhe ^oti and,Jieir wlT^, and printed. "I want you to know PhyllvSi," said mamma, proudly. Th0 .largest eyes lopkqd oip Mto th^ visitor's f»p^ in pbeMT: amaaemetttthen suddenly came the re&smM reply: 11' Oh, yes; I used to know'P&iyllia she was a horse." t m u;
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