Denbighshire Free Press

Vale of Clwyd Agricultural Society. The annual meeting of the members of the Vale of Clwyd Agricultural Society was held in the C, uncil Chamber, Denbigh, on Friday evening, Lt-Col Williams Wynn, D.S.O., presiding. Tb.rf w<-re also present Mr Parry Jones (vice-president), Major Salusbury (chairman of working committee), Messrs Mllr, is Jones, Win Jones (P iiporeliell), T Lloyd Griffiths (Nantglyn), Isaac Williams (Llanrhaiadr), I Thos Lloyd 'Cotton Hall), R W Lloyd (Gwaenynog Bach), Guy Conran, (County Accountant), T Jones (Pystyllt), Col Wynne Edwards, Kno? Jones (Tremeir- chion), John Williams (Llewesog estate), I W111 Parry (Building Society), John Davies (Brynparc). W Long, Robt Roberts (Bach y gr»ig), J Roberts (Hendre), Thos Leathes (Ruthin), R Armor Jones, the hon. sec. (Mr Clough), and the secretary (Mr J LL>yd Williams). Apologies for absence were received from Mr Lloyd (of Rhaygatt), Major Ward, AND the Mayor (Mr Robt OweD). SATISFACTORY BALANCE. Mr Lloyd Williams ure-ented the balance sheet as follows :—Receipts, £ 142 2s Id payments, £4:21 3* lOd balance, £ 15 188 3d. There is £ 2 yet due to the society, and a silver cup, value £;3, in hand, making the total balance zC21 18s 3d. The President, in moving the adoption of the accounts, said that it gave him great pleasure to see that they had a balance in hftnd of £ 21 this year, as against £4 10s 6d last year. It was not a very big ne-t egg, but it was a much larger one than last year (applause). He was also glad to notice that the number of members of the society had increased as compared with the previous year. He regretted to notice that there was a slight decrease in the subscriptions. However they had a better balance and an increase in the number of the members of the society, so that they had a better augury for the future than they had last year. It gave him great pleasure to propose the adoption of the report and accounts for 1906 which had just been read by the Secretary. Major Salisbury seconded the adoption of the accounts. As their president had told them, there was a very slight differ- ence between last year's subscriptions and this. Whilst he waa speaking of the sub- scriptions he should like to point out that it was much easier to get the subscrip- tions in bafore the show than after it. This year the-collections had started rather late-he did not wish to find fault with anyone-but there was a sum of X94 which had not been collected, or at any rate had not been paid in, until after the show. This, in his opinion, was by far too large a sum to be left outstanding. Perhaps this was due to a certain amount of apathy -on the part of the people from whom the subscriptions were collected. However he thought that although they had received a smaller income this year, they could congratulate themselves that they had a much smaller expenditore. They would notice that there was a greet difference in the expenditure on the fieid tents and fitting up the show ground in general. On that account alone there was a difference of X20 (applause). There was also a difference in the printing biM of X10 (applause). They were also to be congratulated on another point—their I balance had increased. He had great pleasure in proposing the adoption of the report and accounts (applause). The report and accounts were then un- animously adopted. ELECTION OF PRESIDENT. The Piesident proposed the election of Mr Thos Williams, Llewesog, as the presi- dent of the society for the eusuing year, 1&07. He felt sure that he would make an admirable president, and it gave him great pleasure to nominate him for the office. Col Wynne Edwards seconded the nomination of Mr Williams, and it was carried with acclamation. VICE-PRESIDENT. Mr Parry Jones said that as one of the vice-presidents of the society it fell to his lot to nominate two gentiemen as vice- presidents of the society for the ensuing year. He nominated Mr Lloyd, of Cotton Hall, as the farmers' representative (ap- plause), and the Mayor of Denbigh (Mr Robt Owen) as the representative of the town (applause). He had great pleasure in nominating these gentlemen. Mr John Williams seconded the nomina- tion of Mr Lloyd, and Mr Robert Lloyd seconded the election of the Mayor, and I the two gentlemen were elected unani- mously. THE RON TREASURER. On the aaaotion of the president, seconded by Major Salusbury, Mr James, North and South Wales Bank, was unani- mously re-elected the hon treasurer of the society, and a cordial vote of thanks was accorded him for his services in the past. SECRETARIES RE-ELECTED. Major Salusbury proposed the re-electon of the secretaries-—Messrs Clough and Williams. He could assure them that from the experience of the past they could not possibly do better than re-elect these two gentlemen. As chairman of the oom- mittee he could say that they had worked hard and he was certain that no one had worked harder than Mr Williams, and Mr I Clough had given them all the time he could spare. Mr William Jones seconded, and the secretaries were unanimously re-elected. On the motion of Major Salusbury, seconded by the President, the Secretaries were. accorded a cordial vote of thanks, the Chairman remarking that it was entirely due to their vigilance and keenness that the society bad proved so s uccessful (applause). 'I Mr Williams,, in returning thanks, re- marked that a great deal of the credit was due to Major Salutary, the Chairman of the committee, whose plodding and perse- verance 'had greatly encouraged lhem (applause). Mr Clough also returned thanks. A NEW RULE. The President proposed that subscribers of £ 1 and upwards ahall be entitled to two tickets of admission to the show ground. I Sabsoribera of lOa and also formers and farmers' sons (under rule 3) shall be entitled to one admission ticket. He thought that this was a very good sug- gestion, as it would undoubtedly bring people to the show who would not other- wise come, as he always found that the more they gave the ffittre they would get (applause). It would also tend to increase the subscriptions. He pointed out that other similar societies adopted this policy. Major Salusbury said tht it was really Col Wynn's original suggestion. Personally he thought it was an uucummonly good suggestion, because people did really think a lot of what they were going to get in return for their subscriptions. He had great pleasure in seconding the motion (applause). VOTE OF THANKS TO THE PRESIDENT. Col Wynne Edwards proposed a most hearty vote of thanks to the president (applause). It was a great thing for the society to have a gentleman as their president like Lieut.-Col Williams Wynn who took an active interest in the welfare of the society, and whose influence and position was of immense service to them (applause). The society was also must fortunate in having as their chairman of committee a gentleman like Major Salusbury who could devote such a large amount of time to further the prosperity of the society. He wished to couple his name in the vote of thanks (Applause). Mr John Davies seconded the vote of thanks in a few appropriate remarks. Mr William Parry also associated himself with the vote of thanks, and remarked that they deserved the sincerest appreciation of the society for the|va)uable services they had rendered it. The vote of thanks was carried with acclamation. In returning thanks, Lieut-Col Wynn remarked that it bad been a pleasure to act as their president, and it gave him great pleasure to be able to most cordially congratulate the society upon the good work the show was doing, and he hoped that whoever succeeded to his position would push the society on (applause). He was sure that for the coming year they had the right man in the right place (renewed applause). He might say that ho had done very little work, all the credit being due to the Chairman of Committee, who had hurried the secretaries and everybody else, and had kept them up to their duty. He was the right man in the right place (applause). He sincerely hoped that the year 1907 wou'd be as successful as the year 1906 had been (applause). Major Salusbury sincerely thanked them for their hearty vote of thanks. It always gave him great pleasure to do anything he could for the society, and it bad always been a labour of love to him (applause). He had always taken a great interest in the society, and as long as the society exists he should always take a great interest in it, and he could assure them that wherever he was he should be with them either in person or spirit (applause). He trusted that they would go on working in the right way, and that the balance at the bank would eventually run into three figures. ADJOURNED. On the motion of the President, seconded by Mr Parry Jones, the election of officers and committee for the ensuing year was adjourned to a meeting to be held in February. DATE OF NEXT SHOW. The President said that the next business was to fix the date of the next show. The county show had provisionally fixed OÐ the '26th of July. He suggested that they should select a date upon some provisional basis. He thought the same day—Thurs- day, 8th Augu-k-as last year would be a good day. Of course, they wouid not definitely fix the date now. Mr Parry Jones pointed out that the Denbighshire Infirmary would be commemor- ating its ceatenary in the uwath of August, by a pageant, and they should be careful not tc fix a date which would clash with that. After further discussion, it was decided, on the motion of Mr Armor Jones, seconded by Mr Robert Lloyd, to provisionally fix the 8th of August, 1907, as the date for the next show, and that if the adjourned meeting thought proper to chacge it, they could do so. This concluded the business. DINNER AT THE CROWN HOTEL. Subsequently, those present art bho m w- ing and many others interested in the society assembled at the Crown H>t< where a splendid dinner was served by the host and hostess, Mr and Mrs Hughes, whose catering was highly appreciated. They deserve the highest credit for the way in wbich the dinner was served. It was 's very convivial gathering that bad assembled and a most enjoyable evening was spent. Lt-Colonel Williams-Wynn presided and the vice-chair was occupied by Mr Pacry Jones. The loyat toasts were duly honoured, being proposed by the President. This was followed by a humourous song by Mr C M Humphreys which was greatly appreciated. The toast of the evening was proposed by Mr A 0 Evans, who said that be felt it a privilege to propose Success to the Yale of Clwyd Agricultural Society." He did not know why he had been asked to propose this toast, unless it was doe to the fact that he had suggested the desirability of forming awch a society seven years ago. He was not sorry that he:hacl suggested it, seeing the successful way in which the suggestion had been carried oat. He felt sure of the success of the society if they continued to get such gentlemen as Lt-Col 5 Wynn to be their president (applause). As long as ithoy had gentlemen in the position! and of the influence of their president that evening they were bound to prosper (ap- plause). The prosperity of the society had not grown by leaps and bounds and it was yet in its infancy. He should like to pJint out that the Vale of Clwyd show was in no way antagonistic to the county show, but acted as a feeder to that show, and the m jre the landlord, agent or tenant understood this point the more they would appreciate this society. The society had started well and it appeared to him that judging (ro Q the number of influential persons pre oat tl at evening it was not going to die (ctppJaose). He believed that they were in a better position this year as far as their bank balance was concerned, and he op )d that the day was not far distant whea it, would be three times that size so that they would be prepared for a "rainy day" if it came Their sister society at Corwen was one of the most influential in North Wales, and served a similar district as the Vale nf Clwyd, and he did not see why the Vale of Clwyd Show should not be as ROod L the Corwen one (applause). They had hUo very fortunate in their amotion of president last year (applause), and h« was delighted to find that they had selected Mr Thomas Williams, Liewesog, a. ttleir president for the forthcoming year (applause). He was the right man in the right place (hear. hear). He was a gentle. man dosely connected with agricaifcure. 1 hey could not possibly have selected a better vice-president than the Mayor of Denbigh, and if he was only half as success. ful in that position as he was in the dis- charge of his civic duties he would do well (applause). They had never had a more popular or worthier roan as the Mavor of Denbigh than Mr Robert Owen (annlansa) In their friend, Mr Lloyd, oS iUU (applause), they also bad a capital repre- sentative of the farmers, and be felt sure that be would make an excellent vice- president. He was a grand sportscoau, and as they bad witnessed that day he gave the best of sport to his friends with a good will and a good heart (loud applause). In tin- person of Major Salusbury they bad UL ideal chairman of committee, and as long as be stuck to the society he was sure it would go abeael (applause). The toast was then drank with musical honours The President, in replying, thanked Mr A 0 Evans for the kindly way in which he bad proposed the toast. He believed the society was on the way to prosperity, and being placed on a firm footing (applause). It bad bten through shallow water and range water, and he might say that it had now got into deep water, as it had a deeper bbolance at the bank (laughter and ap- plause). Ho believed tbe thanks of the society were due to Major Sainsbury, who bad worked hard during the past year (applause). He was glad they had a larger balance at the bank than usual, and that this balance had been obtained through more careful and economical management. It was no use gathering in money with one band and letting it go out of the other hand jjst as quickly (applause). There was another good sign, and that was an increase in the number of members of the society. It had been mentioned that their show was intended as a feeder to the county show, and he hoped that it would not only be that, bat that it would become a strong off- spring of the parent society. They noticed that the amount of arable land was decreas- ing every year, and that the staple industry of agriculture was the rearing of stock. The principal aim of the society-which was bound to do something for the land- was to improve that stock, and this he was sure they were doing (applause). All good things come out of the land, and he trusted that, those who came after them would be able to say that their prosperity had greatly increased owing to the efforts of the Vale of Clwyd Agricultutal Society (loud applause). Mr Holland Roberts now favoured the company with a humourous song. Col Wynne Edwards proposed the toast of the president, which was received with loud cheers He (the president) was one of the best and most genial landlords, and his advent as president of the society marked an epoch in its history. He remembered, as one of the promoters of the show, that they felt a great amount of diffidence as to its success, and they were accused of trying to run in opposition ;to the county show. That was not intended, and when their pre- sident accepted the office that idea was once for all swept away. It was asked what good the show would do the farmers? It had stimulated competition amongst them, which was the very best thing that could happen to them. They knew that no com- mercial enterprize succeeded without com- petition and it was the same with farming (applause). It had accomplished another object in bringing together the landlords, tenants and agenter who would thereby be better able to learn one another's ways. They had heard a lot about the land tenure bill-he was not going to enter into politics —but to point out that if all the landlords were the same as their president (Col Wynn) nothing would have been heard about any such bill (applause). He was a man in sympathy with his tenants and a man who took an interest in the difficulties of farming (applause). He took this oppor- tunity of complimenting the president upon being appointed as commander of that tine regiment-the Montgomeryshire Yeomanry (applause). There was uo one better able to fLil that position than their president (applause). In conclusion he might tell them that his son would be a Welsh speak- ing landlord (applause). Mr John Morris Davies tfeen gave a humorous song, which was much appre- ciated. The President, in returning thanks, said if they wanted to get anything out of the land they must treat it well, and if they wanted to get on with their tenants they must treat them well, and they would do anything for you (applause). He had been ill many different countries, but he found Done as good as the eld home (loud applause). He then went on to speak of the valuable services of tho chairman of the -mittee and the secretaries, whose zeal ¡.aad enterprise had done so much for the society (applause). Colonel Wynne Edwards now gave a song. Mr John Davies proposed "The health of the Vice-Presidents of the Society." After referring to the good work the society was doing Mr Davies remarked that Mr Parry Jones, as town clerk, always took a deep interest in any good object which was for the advancement of the town and the large district around it (applause). They also had a good representative of the farnoersfas their other vice-president, and he was sorry that he was not present (hear, If ). 1M. p irry Jones -returned his sincerest ttaaks on behalf -of isis colleague and him- W'f. It fii™ the greatest pleasure to do what little he could for the society (applause). He thought they were fortun- ate in getting as their successors Mr Lloyd, Cotton Hall, and the Mayor of Denbigh. He hoped that the president would still come amongst them and attend their committees, although his term of office as president was en)d (%-inlause). Mr William Jones (Penporchell) was ca I, d upon to respond on behalf of the absent Vice-President. In the course of his temarks, he said that he thought that they were very backward in this county in the breeding of cattle and horses. They Were now beginning to open their ejes to the fact that; they coald get money more easily to pay the rent if they bred good stock, instead of going in for the cheaper and inferior quality (applause). He would put hia shoolder to the wheel as long ai he had breath and strength to support the society (IOod applause). Mr Ihrr)' Roberts now favoured the company with a song. The toast of the Chairman, Secretaries, at Trea u er was proposed in a few appropriate remarks by Mr Armor Jones, and duly honoured. Major Salusbury appropriately returned thanks. Mr Lloyd Williams, in returning thanks, said that he was glad to dnd that whatever they had done was appreciated. Mr Cloogh, in returning thanks, pointed out that although he did aot wish to find fault with anyone, he thought that the district could be worked better and more subscriptions gathered ia. The toast of the visitors was the nfxt honoured, and it was admirably proposed by Mr Parry Jones. Mr Tegid Owen, of Ruthin, in returning thanks, pointed out that there was really I no good horse flesh in the I Vale of Clwyd, and he should like to see a good shire stallion appointed for this district by one of the societies this or the county society. The toast of tho Press" was next honoured, being proposed by MrJFranois. Mr J Lloyd Williams and Mr Cottom- Radnor responded. IIJE8 The President, in answer to Mr Tegid Owen's remarks, said that their Parent Society had a procession of shire horses at Mold whieh ought meek the need in some way. He considered that they ougnt to have a shire horse to walk the distriot. The "Host and Hostess," pr.oi,oied b Mr Holland Roberts, and drank with musical honours, brought thj toast list to a close, and after the National Anthem an enjoyable evening concluded.

AN ENGINEER'S RHdUMATIS M I RESTORED TO SOUND HEALTH BY BILE BEANS. Six months ago everybody about this place thought I was a doomed man," said Mr. Llewelyn Hancock, of 6, Penyard, Plymouth, Mertbyr Tydvil, when describing bo a Merthyr Tydvil" reporter his terrible bufferings from rheumatism and hizi cure by Bile Beans. Mr. Hancock has been a colliery engineer at the Plymouth Collieries for 23 years. Twelve years ago he lost his leg through an accident, but a few years later he was seized with rheu- matism, which gave him even more anxiety than his wooden leg. I had chronic rheumatism in my knee. My leg was very badly swollen, and I became a perfect martyr to pain and agony," be said. It made me sick aud bilious. My appetite left me entirely my inside was all wroog. and I could keep no food down. I used to be bad all night long, and at last I could eat nothing at all. My head was like a lump of lead, and it was agony to me to look at anything. I am very well known here, and everybody about the place thought I was doomed, and I thought so, too, I could not walk to work, as I could not bend my knee. "I was attended by my doctor, and took medicine for months, but I got worse. About six months ago, on the advice of a friend, I de- cided to give Bile Beans a trial. I persevered with them, and at the end of a week I began to feel I was coming on. Bile Beans went straight to the rheumatism in my knee, and drove it right away. I continued "with Bile Beans, and to-day I am a new man—perfectly recover- ed, work regularly, get my proper sleep, and don't feel anything the matter with me. I am free from pain, and I never felt better in my life." This proves once again that Bile Beans are a remarkable medicine, one always to be relied upon. But reject all cheap and harmful substitutes. Bile Beans are not sold loose or from jars.

CEFN—ST ASAPH. SUCCESS. We are pleased to learn of the continued success of Miss M M G Jones, (daughter of Mr and Mrs Jones, School tlouse, Cefo), in Pianoforte playing. An examination qf the Associated Board of the Royal Academy, and the Royal College of Music, was held at the Central Hall. Menshaw-street, Liverpool, on November 23rd, and Miss Jones, figures amongst the successful candidates. Miss Jones was prepared for this examination by W E Belcher, Esq., M.A., F.R.O.O, Organist of St Asaph Cathedral.

YENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE. IS GUARANTEED TO CURE A COUGH OR COLD IN ONE NIGHT. The romance of the rise of VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH Cuu: is most remarkable. In seven years this famous remedy has won its way into nearly every home in Great Britain and the Colonies. Upwards of two million bottles are sold annually. Doctors prescribe it because it is absolutely the safest, purest, and most effici- ent remedy procurable for:— INFLUENZA ASTHMA NASAL CATARRH WEAK LUNGS CHROKIC COUGHS CROUP BRONCHITIS WHOOPING COUGH ALBERT HMITH, H,S,B.Sc. Analytical and Bacteriological Laboratory, 39, Sotheby Road, Highbury l.oad, Lnndon, N., in his certificatt, of Analysis says :—"i find VKNO'B LIGHTJJIXO COUGH CUBE EOMYOSOD OF pure ingredients carefully compounded, whose oombinsd effect i8 to allay irritation and facilitate the ejection of muous, soothe and stimulate the lungs, that enabling any lesion of the respiratory tract to heal, and 80 prevent that dig. tresiing irritation and constant coughing whieh prodaces coxhaustion. In my opinion it is a most excellent remedy. and can be relied upon as a safe and elteotiTe medicine iu asthma, bronchitis, and all aff.etions of the lungs, for which 1 thoroughly recommend it." Ask for VKNO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURB, price 9id., Is lid. and 28 9d. All Chemists and Drug Stores. THE CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS. To please the children we make dozens of mince pies, and elaborate our oakes with pink and white icing; to please the children we call together the family, from baby to grandmother, that each may give a stir for luck," to the historic pudding. It is now common knowledge that the richness and real nutritiveness of Christmas cakes and puddings depend more on the currants than on any other constituent. Currants are now everywhere recognised fu a wonderiully healthful food for growing children. Tney cleanse and enrich the blood, aod avert the necessity for medicine. Take, as an aid to your Christmas oookery, the excellent advice of that clever little book, "Currants: A Few Tasty Recipes." The brightest information, the most useful and reliable recipes, are here to be had simply for the asking. Your own grocer is waiting to give you this little book. THE GREAT SKIN CURE BUDDEN'S S.R SKIN OINTMENT will cure Itching after one application destroys every form of Eczema; heals old W ouads an-d Sores; acts like a charm on bad legs; is Infallible for Piles; Prevents Cuts from Festering: will cure Ringworm m a few days removes the most obstinate Eruptions and Scurvy, Boxes, 7id. and ls. l £ d. Agent for Denbigh, J. Harrison Jones, ohemist, and R D. Hughes, chemist. Agent for Mold, D. Lewis Felix, 2, New-street. Agent for Ruthin, Rouw and Son, Market Place. Rhyl, Parker Davies, chemist. Bettwsycoed t. Parry. Chemist. FLEA, MOTHS, LICE, BUGS, BLACK JO BEETLES, and all insects speedily exterminated by asing Cimo Bane," the new insect killer. Sold in tins, price 3d., 6d., and Is., postage ld. Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 118, Broad Street, Rea&ng.-AgEnts: Denbigh, J. Harrison Jones & Co., Chemists, High Street; Ruthin, Roaw & Son, Chemists, St. Peter's Square; St. Asaph, J. Eøarys Jones, Chemist. d22 MPORTAN TO M RS- ery 11 Mother who values the Health aud Clean. liness of her Child should use HARRlgto^'S RELIABLE NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair- In Tins, 4id., and 9d. Postage Id—Geo. W. Harrison. Chemist, 118, Broad Street, Beading. Agents for Denbigh Harrison Jones and Co., Chemists, High Street. St Aaaph J Emrys Jones, Chemist. Ruthin: Rouw and Sons. Chemists, St Peters Square. Bettwsycoed: R Parry. THOMAS fflXliM is an unrivalled remedy for Coughs Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption, and as diseases of the Chest, Throat, and Lunes JL K,ishS8 811 'arm" °L wn di8«Mes. nourish the blood, overcome* rivets and anm^t. —, vents wasting, and "olid healthy flesh 0f the wasted body. I» oootains the life-giving element. u,od. oi in P^t&ble and digestive condition, combiof^ u v and recnparable properties of th« Hypophosphito*. Try a bottle U« day. bold in U- *°? 2b- ^tles by oui Special Agent*. Denbigh: garrison Jones 4 Co., Chemists Ruthin: Rouw & Son, Chemists. St. Asaph: mryf Jones, Chemist. Bhyl. Parker paVles» Chemist. Manufacturers i L. E. Thomns & Co., Edge Lane, Liverpoo, 19a!1 1QOO RATS KILLED, ft ROD INK RAT POISON KILLS ON THE SPOT. Leaves no smell. Mr. G. R. # Brown writes Rodine had excellent results, [t killed Thousands of Bate." Dogs and Cats ion't eat it. Hat Like It, Eat It, and Die. Prioe—0d., Is.,8s.,3s., 5s., Poet, 2d. T. HABLEY, Chemist, Perth, eat Be sst Ckeaiiat, I>eaMgfc r JOHN KELLET, LICENSED mm AND APPRAISER. .Unj Valoatious ro"de r Probate. Valuations of Land, Forming Stock, Faruiture, &c., &e. PLAS NEWYDD, LLANFAXR D.C., RUTHIN. o07_ JOHN ROBERTS, 1, Castle Street, RUTHIN, is now showing all the LATEST NOVELTIES in Autumn and Winter Fashions. An immense stock tiis just arrived from the best market-, aud will be sold at the lowes possible prices. All up-to-date goods in Millinery. Furs. Blouses, Custumes. Jackets, Cloaks, and all kind f Fancy Drapery Goods Ladies an-, Gf-nts Tailoring anl Dressmaking in all its Branches. Men and Roys' Ready-made Clothirg, Hats, Caps, Ties, &c., in large variety. Blankets, Sheets, and Quilts, and every article of Household Linen. These goods having been bought early, are considerably below the present market value. R, J JONES, Monumental Mason, RUTHIN. Dealer in Granite, Marb e, and Limestone- Headstones and Monuments of every Description. All kinds of Cemetery work done. Stones can be obtained on the easy payment system, from 30s upwards. Designs on application. All Stones fixed free within a radius 30 miles. All JforK duaraiitced. 172.aQ1 IHE NEW BREECHLOADER. 4 3 s. t 'SSHWJOHP. Our new 11- P-ore Gun is the talk of the sporting world E "e r y t h i ng high class but the price. Cto s-bolt action, patent ejectors, long-range steel barrels. Price only 46s. Approval anywhere. Send two stamps for our 64-page sporting ca.talogue.- BHLL BROTHEBS, Wholesale Gunmakers, 93, Waterloo Street. Glasgow. 560jl3.o7 TO RESTORE THE EYEFilGH JAMES WILLIAMS, 61, THE WOODLANDS. BIRKENHEAD. Inventor of the EYE EXERCISER." The greatest discovery of the age fer the oure of eye affection of every kind, and at all stages—short-aigbtedness, cataract, comical cuma, weak and painful eyes, made clear and strong, &°M &c. Has arranged another tour to explain his successful invention for restoring the eyesight. Consulting hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 6. 1. Cafn park Terraee, YnYs FOrglin, Nr. Morrieorl, Deai- Hi. » — „2'2nd April, 1905. J->ear HIT,—A.S my eyes are affected, I shall be NWAO.F yoar InTeIltlon e*11 better my eye.icht. Perh*rw will benefit yon UI *t*te Particulars, j am gfty-stvea years of age and am following any oo.*p&tion as eofrine- Jjmer im a tta-pl** *«*»• I can see fairly wdTat bBt-^ *? wad without the use of 7ery wa*k- 1 {eel lt £ Th °^l' esPe<d»U7 I wme °?t >°.the hght. And wnen the sun Rhine, ratner strong it make, me feel uneaav u tho liuht I hope to reMiTe? reply as soon m powiwe.—Xours truly, DAVID JOSEPH. Yny» Forgan, Nr. Morriston, Tfea- T 11th September, 1906 ■nna ♦imL My you rememo.r me writing to you ? 1 Parcb*8«d one of your "Eve 1 h,Te Allowed your instructions. I am p UN to state that I have rec-irod much benefit by using it. I can say I feel my eyes much stronger and better in every way. Sinee the time I have had the Bierci«e-* quite a number of people have oalled io to witness th. resultiL-Youre truly, DAVID JOSEPH. Jas. Williama, Esq. TOUR FOR DECEMBER:— December 17- Oak View Hotel, Conway. „ 18—Prineesa Raetanraw, 2, Bodtor Str&m „ 19—Bull Hotel, Denbigh. l»nafJ u 20—Gwalia House, Corwen. 21—Cwalia House. High Street, Mold „ 22—'Westminster Hotel, Chester. -= Effie (who has been put in a soparafr bed for the first time): Mummy, ] (joa this bed." Mother: What's the matter _itb it, dear!" Effie: 'Hie—the—the sidco it too near the raiddle! A smart youth, while walking lf:ugh a fash- ionable thoroughfare, Was askoo by a recruiting- sergeant: "Want to join th. Army, youiig man?" "Why?" gojj the vouth. "Is t Colonel dead 7 It r "Ma," said a npw,poper man's son, "I know why editors call 'we. "Why?" "So that the man doesn't like the article will think there are too many people for him to taokle." You bad boy. you have made a grease spot on the new BOia with your bread-and-butter," said Mrs. Fizzletop to her son Johnny. Never mind, ras, you can sit on it when there is com- pany in the parlour. ?. Dreamy Youth: Have yoa noticed that thero are days when we seem more in accord with the world—more in unison with Nature? Practi- 08l Youth; Yes; ? is t: -&V with ID8