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Sale bp Mepsrs T. and W. Leathes A MONDAY NEXT, MARCH 8th, at 12 o'clock. Weekly Sales of Fat and 1 Store Stock throughout the year. MESSRS. T. & W. LEATHES will bold their next Sale ot FAT and 8TORE CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS, and CALVES, at the above Mart. Entries respectfully solicited and taken in up to thM boar of Sale. T. & W. LEATHES, Auctioneers. Ruthin, Denbigh, and Trefnant. 120 DENBIGH SMITHFIELD. TUESDAY NEXT (FAIR DAY), MARCH 9th, 1909. MESSRS. T. & W. LEATHES (Pro- pridtors of the Agricultural Hall, Ruthin), will conduct their MONTHLY NALE OF FAT AND STORE SrOCK of rl«-cription in the UPPER STAND of I the bove Smishfiald. iuutries respectfully solicited and taken in up to the hour of Sale. I T & W LEATHES, Auctioneers. ] Agricultural Hall, Rutbin, 275m6 W. F. BEAYAN, LAND AGENT, SURVEYOR, VALUER,' AND PROPERTY AUCTIONEER, 40, North Joha Straet, Livsrpool Also at THE PARK ESTATE OFFICES, PRINCES PARK., LIVEBPOfJL; and at TThb WEST KIRBY AND HOYLAKE ESTATE OFFICES, S. GRANGE ROAD, WEST KIRBY, CHESHIRE. Sale by Mr. W. F. Beavan. DENBIGHSHIRE. Freeho'd Agricultural and cporting Sstate about 5 miles from the Market Town of Denbigh, 30 miles from Chester, and within easy distance by Motur of Liver- pool and Manchester. The Estate is situated in a well-known Sporting and Residential district and lies from 700 ft. and 1,600 ft. above sea level. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION BY TLJ R. WILLIAM F. BE WAN (in conjunction with Messrs. CLOIGH & Co), at the GROSVENOR HOTEL, CHESTER, On SATURDAY, the 24th day of APRIL, 1909, at 2.30 p.m. precisely qrubj "c t to Conditions of Nalo to be then and there produced), all that VALUABLE FREEHOLD AGRICULTURAL AND SP JRTISG l'ROl'JŒl'Y AND OuousE MOOR known as The HAFOD OPFN FLAB ONN ESTATE, near Denbigh, and situate in the Parishes of Bylchau, Nantglyn, and Llansannan. The Property, which contains an area of 1966a. 2r. 23p. or thereabouts, comprises Ten Farai,4 and Holdings, together with the valu- able Grouse Moor, and includes 53 acres of well-erown Coverts so placed on the Estate as to allord perfect shelter for Game. The Land is well watered, some of the streams running through the Coverts. The Farms are well provided with Buildings, all of which are in excellent repair. They are well tenanted, and the rents are moderate. THE Estat^vitx T;E OFFERED AS A WHOLE AND WILL NOT BE DIVIDED. Particulars, Pan, and Conditions of Sale may be obtained from Mess-r?. MENZIES & SON, Chartered Accountants, 51, North John Street, Liverpool Messrs. CLOUGH & Co., Denbigh Mr. W. F. BEAVAN, 49, North John Street, Liverpool; or MESSRS. TATHAM WORTHINGTON & CO.. The Vendors toiicitors, 1, St. James' Square, Manchester. 284m6-20-27alO-17 "Llafup, Gorphwysdpa; eac Adloniant." i LECTURE I BY Mr.W. 0. JONES, Aber, 7,0'17. HALL, DESBMS, I Tuesday, March gtho 1909. CHAIRMAN ANEURIN 0. EVANS, ESQ. Proceeds in aid of Salem Chapel. m6 Pantpystynog Ploughing Society. THE FIFTH Annual COMPETITION of the a bove Society will take place at BKY.VWl'LAV PRION (by kind permission of Mr Hugh Hughes), On THURSDAY, JIARCH lItII, 10«). A Special Frize of half-a-guinea is offered for the best Horse or Mare under 3 year old in the I Competitions. the Jadges will be at liberty to divide the Prize if they think fit. For particulars see Posters. 2Glm5 ISAAC JONES, Vron, Sec. W. H. GOSMORE, NANT I/f.WItS ALYN, TREFNANT, Begs to thanks all Customers who has sold Pigs to him, and, to say, anyone who hasPig=< J to Sell be sure to see me or rny Representatives, aud if not see them, be sure to send me a Post- í card, when I will come to meet the Pigs. All cash paid, and any quantity. AlyPricesare:- Best Bacons, 12 to 16 score, 4d. per lb. Pigs, from 6 to 12 score, 3 £ d. per lb. Fat Sows, 2^d. per lb. ¡ CASTLE HOTEL, RUTHtN, On FRIDAY, at 10 o'clock, and HAWK & BUCKLE, DENBIGH, On SATURDAY, at 10 o'clock, Come early. No waiting. I Yours truly, 1105ac W. H. GOSMORE. SALES BY Messrs. CLOUGH &Co., Estate Agents, Auctioneers and Valuers, Denbigh. Denbigh Smithfield Auction Mart. TUESDAY (FAIR DAY), MARCH 9th, 1909. FAT AND STORE STOCK at 10 o'clock prompt. MESSRS. CLOUGH & Co. have a good 1Y1 entry to hand. Further entries respect- fully solicited, which can be taken up to time of bale. Grand Trade expected, especially in Beef. CLOUGH & CD., j9 Auctioneers. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT of an Unreserved Sale of Antique and Modern Household Furniture and other Effects at MAE LOR. TREFNANT, RSO., EARLY IN APRIL, by instructions from Mr. John Morria, Builder. CLOUGH & CO., Auctioneers, 282u. c. Denbigh. Sale by Mr. Chas. P. Sheffield. NEXT MONDAY, MARCH 8th, at 1.30 p.m. ABERGELE SMITHFIELD. c HAS. P. SHEFFIELD will Sell 1000 Head of Fat and Store Stock. Further Entries can be made up to time of Sale. Offices-19, Bodfor Street, Rhyl. (Tel. 60). 278m6 NEXT THURSDAY, at 11 o'clock. GREAT UNRESERVED AGRICULTURAL SALE at BEDOL FARM, FLINT, situate 1 mile from either Bagillt or Flint Stations. p'-l WELL-BRED CATTLE, 10 Horses. C/-L 100 Cross-bred iDlamb Ewes and Couples, 21 Sows and Store Pigs, the Whole of the Modern Agricultural Implements, Machin- ery, Farm Gears and Dairy Vessels together with a large quantity of Corn and Potatoes, viz. 180 Hobbets ot Seed Barley, 41 Hobbets of Seed Oats, and 6 Tons of iaeed Potatoes. GHAS. P. SHEFFIELD has received in- structions by Mr Evan Hughes (who is leaving), to conduct the above Sale ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT RESERVE. Catalogues may be obtained from the Auctioneer at his Offices-18, High Street, Mold (Tel. 20); 19, Bodfor Street, Rhyl (Tel. 60). 236mb IMPORTANT PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT; HENFRYN HALL, DYSERTH. THURSDAY, 18th MARCH Next. CHAS. P. SHEFFIELD is instructed by Mr. Kinnahan, who is leaving, to Sell by Auction the Agricultural Implements and Gears, the Horses, Sljeep, Pigs, Calving Cow, &c., Rubber Tyred Buggey, Light Running Dog Cart, together with the Surplus I Household Furniture. Further particulars in duo course. Auctioneer's Offices-19, Bodfor Street, Rhyl (Tel. 50); 18, High Street, Mold (Tel. 20). 2370013 GEO. N. DIXON SON, AUCTIONEER3, LIVERPOOL- Fine Art, Pictures, Glass, China, Silver, Jewellery, and Bigh-Olas J'urnitare wales. VALUATIONS 0? PROBATE, f Telephone, 1629 Central. my29 LLANNEFYDD CHAIR EISTEDDFOD. VHIT-MOXDAY, MAY 31st, 1900. MUSICAL ADJUDICATOR:—TOM PRICE, ESQ. CONDUCTOR :—" LLIFON." AWDL :—" Y Nerth o'r Uchelder." Prize (Carved Oak Chair worth £ 4 4s, and £ 2 2s.), £ 6 6s. MIXED CHOIRS Anthem, 11 Clodforaf Di 0 Arglwydd" ("I will praise Thee, O Lord "), Tom Prioe. Prize, £ 10 and Special Prize. MALE VOICE CHoiiis: Y Milwyr Rhufejni" ('' The Roman Soldiers ") (Dan Protheroe). Prize, £6 and Special Prize. JUVENILE CHOIRS riant y Wlad (" Hur- rah for the Country"), D. D. Parry. Prize, £ 2 and Special Prize, and 10s. to each unsuccessful Choir. PARTY:—" Y Nant a'r Blodeuyn" ("The Stream and the Flower "), T. Price. Prize, £2 and Special Prize. Prizes offered by Denbighshire Branch of Welsh Industries Association. Over 50 classes. See Programmes for particulars (By Post ljd.) JWILLLUl LONG, Llannefydd School, Secretaries EDW WILLIAMS, Croesftordd Marli, 246ml3 St. Asaph. BATS, MICE, ?IOLES, COCKROACHES and BEETLES, greedily eat Harrison's Reliable" Rat Poison. Cats and dogs will aot touch it. Vermin dry up and leave no smell. Prices 6d., Is., 2s. 3d., and 3s. 8d., Postage 2d.—G. W. HARRISON, Chemist, Reading. Sold by Chemists. Agent for St. Asaph J. Emrys Jones, Chemist. Denbigh Harrison Jones & Co., High Street. Ruthin Rouw & Sons, Chemists, St. Peter's Square. Bettwsycoed: R. Parry. *jl0 RAY & IN/llLES' 23r<* Clearance SALE Iwllfctw IN FORTY-FIVE YEARS. s.ioo,ooo worth of Furnishing Goods, AT REDUCED PRICES, COMMENCED AND ENDING FEBRUARY 1st, MARCH 13th, 1909. T*>e Trade. Hotel Keepers, and all about to Furnish, will find this an opporunity for selecting < HEAP GOODS :hat rarely occurs, as the Entire Stock will be re-marked at prices irrespective of their cost. Tha Original Price?, in Piain Figures, will be left on the Goods, so that Customers may see the Actual Reductions made in the price. I Furniture, Coloured Curtains, Tapestries, Damask?, Repps, Upholstery Trimmings, White Curtains, Table Covers, Fancy Blinds, Cretonnes, Dimities, Chintzes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, B'aukets, Flannels, Calicoes, Linens, Bedsteads, Bidding, Bed Hangings, Down Quilts, China and G!a-s. Pictures, Ironmongery, etc. Our ANNUAL, CARPET SALE during the same period, when all Goods in the Carpet D ?p*rsment are reducfd in Price. Carpets Made and Laid Free of Charge. Flootcloths and J-in tleums Lairt Free of Cost. February 1st to March 13th inclusive. Cata!°gaDDUcation P°8t °n R1V & MILES, 3, Jti, 3S, 40, lis.. 41, 46, 48, London Road, Liverpool. Telegrams; Famishing, Liverpool." Telephone 1214 Royal, 114ml3 DAVID ROBERTS & SON, Auctioneers and Valuers, Corwen and Denbigh. Established 1861. Corwen Smithfield. MESSRS. DAVID ROBERTS & SON will Sell by Auction at the above on TUESDAY, MARCH 16th, 1909 (Fair Day), at 10.30 a.m., Prime Fat Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs. 2fe6ml3 On FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, 1909. Tytos, Liandrillo, Near Corwen. MESSRS. DAVID ROBERTS & SON have been favoured with the instructions of J. G. Aikin, Esq., who is leaving, to Sell by Auotion, at above, on FRIDAY, MARCH 19th, 1909, 632 Fat and Store She' p. In-calf Dairv Cow, In-calf Heifer. 2 Fat Hereford Cows, 13 Fat Bullocks and Heifers rising three year old, 4 powerful Cart Horses, useful Pony, 3 Mountain Ponies, the whole of the large col- lection of up-to-date Implements of Husbandry (all in excellent order), Pony Trap, Pony Phaeton, Harness, &c., 4.c. Full particulars may be had from the Auctioneers. Four Months' Credit will be given upon ap- proved security for sums of X5 and upwards, or discount allowed for cash. Lunch at 11 and Sale at 12 o'clock prompt. 287m13 Sales by Messrs Prank Lloyd and Sons. 1,000 HORSES. Next Week. GREAT MARCH SHOW AND SALES. North Wal, a Repository, Wrexham. F RANK LLOYD & SON'S will Sell on I TUESDAY, March 9th.—200 High Class Harness Horses and Hunters, including 6 Match Pairs. WEDNESDAY, March 10th 250 Hackneys, Show Horses, Cobs, and Ponies. THURSDAY, March 11th. 350 Powerful Town Horses. Lurry, and Vanners. FRIDAY, March 12th.-200 Pedigree Shire Stallions, Mares and Fillies, and Young Horses. Judging, 10.45. Sales at 12 each day. Catalogues ready 4om the Auctioneers. 274m6 THURSDAY NEXT, MARCH 11th, at 12.30' ST. ASAPH ?M1THFIELD. FRANK LLOYD & SONS will Sell 100 Fat, Dairy, and Store Cattle, 600 Fat Sheep, Piga, and Calves. I Further Entries invited. 273m6 ON SUNDAY EVENING NEXT AT ST. DAVID'S CHURCH, the Sacred Lenten Cantata, "PENITENCE, PARDON & PEACE" (by J. H. Maunder) will be rendered by an Augmented Choir, under the Conductorship of the RECTOR. SOLOISTS* MRS" G- F- NAVIES, DOLOISTS MR C M HUMPHREYS. ORGAN: MR. ALEX BELLAMY. Service commences at 6.30. 270mG j MOTOR CAR FOR HIRE. I Accommodation for 3 Passengers. 21 GUINEAS A DAY. 27S. 6d. HALF DAY. WITH HOOD, 5i. A DAY 2s. 61. HALF DAY, EXTRA. Day not to exceed 100 miles. Half Day 50 miles, Shorter Distances on application to E. L. CHIAIBRES, BRYS DYFFRYN, TREFNANT, Telephone: No. 8, Trefnant. 1183u.c "CARBONOID," Registered by His hlojesty's Government. CARBONOID THE TWENTIETH CENTURY FUEL ECONOMIZER. SAVES LMttDUMjiU .< COAL AT A TRIFLING EXPENDITURE. Coal from 10s. per Ton. CAIiBOXOID Effects this. CAKBONOID is a Scientific Combination of a number of Chemical Substances, possessing marvellous FUEL SAVING PROPERTIES, each ingredient having its special function to per- form in order to produce this result. Apart from the actual economy effected in the con- sumption of fuel, "CARBONOID" utilizes and TRANSFORMS INTO HEAT Numberlegs Carbon- aceous Atuina and Gases otherwise WASTED UP THE CHIMNEY FLUES. Thousands of Tons of Coal are uselessly expended every day, in the form of Soot and Unconsumed Gases. CAR- BONOID CHECKS THIS ESORMOUS WASTE, and at the same t.ime becomes an important factor in the prevention of Smoke Fogs. Moreover, Fires of "CAHEJOlDED" Coal last Several Hours Without Attention. The accumulations of Slack and Coal Dust, generally present in all large coal cellars, if treated with CAREONOID, burn almost as well as Solid Fuel, the calorific action of CARBJ.NOID causing the fine particles to closely adhere. For maintain- ing a steady lasting noat "CARBOOIDED" COKE will be found Invaluable for Glass Hou-e Boilere, Stoves, etc. Since its introduction in 190-3, CAREONOID has met with remarkable success in all parts of the United Kingdom, and the constantly increasing number of "repeat" orders and unsolicited letters of appreciation form a striking testimony as to its economic value. Fuel is easily treated by the cwt. or several tons at one operation, the "CAREONOID" being dissolved in hot water and the solution distributed over the coal. Anyone, however inexperienced, can readily carry out the simple instructions in a tew minutes. CAREONOID is WARRANTED FREE FROM DANGER, as no inflammable ingredient enters into us composition. Carbonoid is supplied in wooden drums, price Is. and 2s. 6d., containing sufficient material to treat 1 Ton or 3 Tons of fuel lespectirely, and can be obtained from the LOCAL AGENT JAMES POVALL, GLAN ABER, BANCER, BODFARI, TREFNANT. 131ml3 J BOOKBINDING.-Bcok Neatly and Cheapl Bound by Mr. E. M Jones, Eclipse Book b iuding Wczkf; Portland PlactPeubigb. 1 Situations Vacant. WANTED, respectable BOY during the \V Cricket Season, just left s to make himself useful from March to September. -Apply, P Doody, Plaen, Bodfari.m6 MILLINERY.—Wanted good hands for Workroom.—Apply, Densons, Denbigh. u.c. YY ANTED, HOUSEMAID WAITRESS, experienced, near Trefnant.—Apply, 255, FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. ml3 EEQUIRED, Experienced A AITRESS at once.— Wynnstay Arms Hotel, Ruthin. mol3 TTTANTED good MAN to take charge of Hotel Yard and Livery. Apply, Wynn- stay Arms, Hotel, Ruthin. m6 OOD, strong GENERAL SE RVANT Wanted for May 1st. Small family; in Denbigh. Apply by letter, with particulars, to 234," FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. *ml3 "TT7ANTED, a strong YOUTH as Second Teamsman. Apply, John KeUett, Plaa- newydd, Ruthin. m6 U ANTED, by May lot, good strong V" GENERAL, able to do plain cooking. Another girl kept. Apply, Talbot Hotel, Denbigh. m20 ENERAL SERVANT Wanted, imme- diately. Thomas, Ystrad Road, Dsnbigh. *m20 WANTED, respectable BOY to make him self useful, to clean and drive poDy. Good home for steady boy. Apply, Kinmel Arms, St. Asaph. *m20 T\7ANTED, MANAGING CLERK, Denbigh » » Office — Appl y, giving particulars, to W. R. Evans and Joaes, Solicitors, Ruthin and Denbigh. m6 vyANTED WelslTPARLOURMAl D. Must be thoroughly experienced; silver I cleaner, carver, and waitress, and have g I ,od references. State all particulars "B 283," FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. m6 l OOD COOK Wanted for small country VJ bouse. Churchwoman. Baking and small dairy. Good wages to competent and trustworthy servant. age not over 35. State qualifications and all particulars. Address, Cook," FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. ml3 Wanted. WANTED Oak Dressers and every W description of old Oak and Mahogan Furniture, Pewter, pictures and China. Write or apply at Stanley Hall, Wynnstay Road, Ruthin. u.c. C^OVV wanted, with second or third calf; ) must be good milker, and quiet. State price and all particulars.—" B.B. FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. m6 For Sale. UNERAL Stock, Second-hand Hearses, J JE30, 20 new patterns; Landaus, £ 40; Hansoms, JB20 Brakes easy terms. Catalogues. Marston's, Bradford Street, Birmingham. *j4.09 ON SALE, cheap, light LUKRY with brake almost new. Apply J. Jones, 96, Vale Street, Denbigh. ml3 FOR SALE, 6~Golden WYANDOTTES, 4 White WYANDOTTES, and one IN- CUBATOR, all complete. Apply J. R. Ellis, Llanbedr Hall, Rutbin. in27 "V^TALLACE JACKSON, London House, Ruthin. Note our prices this week f >r BUTTERS. Danish Finest, Is. 2d. per lb. Neff Zealand, Is. Id. per lb. agl4 ALLPAPERS from lid. per Koll. Any VV^ALLPAPERS from ]$d. per Koll. Any quantity, large or small, Wholesale Prices. Stock exceeds 250,000 rolls, all classes. Write for patterns, stating class required. (Dept. 136).-Barnott Wallpaper Co., Ltd., Kaott Mill, Manchester. n jy 17 IpGGS FOR HATCHING; Exhibition and J utility. Varieties: White, Partridge, rtitver Wyandotteq, White. Black, Buff Orpingtons, Leghorns Barred Rocks, Houdans, and Langshans. Send postuard for Catalogue, Preston, Pryn Clwyd, Trefnant. *my8 vyALLACE JACKSON, London House, Ruthin. Special agent for Carter's Noted (jAttDEN SEEDS. Orders taken for all the latest Novelities. «g!4 BARBED WIRE, 4 Point thickset, 12s. per cwt.; Plain G^lvan'zed Fencing Wire, lls. per cwt; Rabbit Netting, 42 inches w da It mesh extra strong "dalvage,' new, but soiled by Sea Water, 1000 rolls of 100 yards, 20: per roll, usual price of this size is 40" per 100 yards. Heavy Wrought Iron Standards, Is. each. Powerful Steel Winders to fix on wood posts, Is. each.—Wire Dept., Butler, Bell Works, Wolverhampton. Established 1828. m, 22 AFFORESTATION. 1 nn nnn laruh> SCOTCH, and lvUjUvU SPRUOF FIR, THORNS, QUICKS, MYROBELLA, &c., &c. Write for samples and prices. Robert Hughes and Son, Nurserymen, Clwyd Street, Ruthin, ml.09 IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every I Mother who values the Health aud Clean- liness of her Child should use HARRIElO:N'S RELIABLE NURSERY POMADE. One pplication kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hai". In Tins, 4d., and 9d. Postage Id.—Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, Reading. Agents for Denbigh Harrison Jones & Co., Chemists High Street. St. Asaph J Emrys Jones, Chemist. Ruthin: Rouw & Sons, Chemists, St. Peter's Square. Bettwsycoed: R Parry. *09 To Be Let TO BE LET OR SOLD, No. 5, CASTLE STREET, RUTHIN; now occupied as County Offices. Vacant 1st April next. Apply G. Byford, Auctioneer, Ruthin. j9 rnwo ROOMS To Let for any Business JL Purposes. Apply at 2, Peake's Lane. *m6 TO BE~LET, RHOS FARM, LLANYCHAN, near Ruthin, containing 14 acres, or thereabouts. Immediate possession by arrange- ment with present tenant.—For further par- ticulars apply to A. O. Evans, Solicitor, Denbigh. m5 O BE LEIVl'WE NEW SHOP, Dwelling House aod Premises now being com- pleted; formerly the Old Leopard Inn, High Street, Denbigh. Full particulars on applica- tion to J. D. Lewis, Architect and Surveyor, Denbigh. 227uc OUSE TO BE LET at MAESYCOED, Vron, Donbigh. Apply J. Jonfs, Vale Street, Denbigh. mi3 RUTHIN.—PLASloiiYN, Stanley Rodd, R to be let, with immediate posses, ion.- Apply, T, J. White, Maesmor House, Rnthin. mcl3 Apartments To Let Furnished. COMFORTABLE FURNISHED APART-, c MENTS To Let, centrally situated, I suitable for two young men, with or without board. Home comforts. Terms very moderate. Address, Vesta," FREE PRESS Office, Denbigh. JD20 TO LET. THE TRUSTEES of the HENLLAN PAROCHIAL CHARITIES have SIX COTTAGES at HENLLAN To Let at E3 per annum from 1st May, 1909. Applications to be sent to the undersigned on or before 31st March, 1909. Applicants must be parishioners of Bylchau, Henilan, or Trefnant; be not less than 60 years of age and not have been in receipt of Poor-law relief. VV. LEWIS, Secretary, Henllan, 271m6 Trefnant S.O. Notice to Tradesmen and Others. I LLEWELYN GRIFFITH PRICE, late j 17, Red Lane, Denbigh, do Hereby Give Notice that I will not be responsible for debts unless personally coetracted. (Signe) Llswelyk 'GRIFFITH PRICE. March 3rd., 1309. *m6 i In the matter of the Companies I Acts, 1882 to I901Z> AND In the matter of E. T. Jones, Limited, in Voluntary Liquida- tion. NOTICE IS HEREBY GilVEN that the Creditors of the above-named Company are required on or before the 31st day of March, 1909, to send their names and addresses, with particulars of their debts or claims, and names of their Solicitors (if any) to me the undersigned, the Liquidator of the said Company, and if so required in writing from the said Liquidator are by themselves or their Solicitors to come in and prove their said debts or claims at such time and place as shall be specified in such notice, or in default thereof they will be excluded from the benefit of any distribution made before such debts are proved. Dated this 22nd day of March, 1909. ROBERT JONES, Chartered Accountant, (JoiES & THOMAS,), Liquidator, 30, North John Street, Witness: Liverpool. Aneurin O. Evans, Solicitor, Denbigh. 26Sm6 NORTH WALES ASYLUM. TENDERS FOR COAL. I^HE Visiting Committee invite TENDERS for the supply of Coal and Slack for alternative periods of 3, 6, 9, and 12 months, from April 1st. Particulara may be obtaiced from the undersigned at the Asylum. WM. BARKER, Clerk to the Visitors. Denbigh, 1st March, 1909. 264m6 ST. ASAPH UNION. Boarding Out of Orphan Children. WANTED, within the Area of the above Union, suitable HOMES for a few Children in comfortable Cottages or Farm Houses. Applications, stating particulars with terms per week (inclusive of Clothing), to be sent to me, the undersigned, on or before the 18th March next. CHAS. GRIMSLEY, Clerk to the Guardians. St. Asaoh, 23rd February, 1909. 232m6
- THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS…
THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS will meet Saturday, March 6th. Kennels 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 10th Rhydymwyn 11.30 a.m. Saturday, March 13ch Mostyn 12 noon.
Market Prices.
Market Prices. DENBIGH, WEDNESDAY.—Fowls. 59 to 69 per couple ducks, 5* to 6 per couple; eggs, 12 for Is; fresh butter, Is 4d to Is 5i per lb; small tubs, Is 4d to Is 5d per lb; beef, 6d to 9d per lb mutton, 8d to lOd per lb; fat pigs, 3d to 3d per lb"; English wool, 8d to 9d per 4 lb: Welsh wool, 5d to 6d per lb.
. Local Lighting Table FOR…
Local Lighting Table FOR CYCLISTS AND DRIVERS. moriiidg. evening. Saturday, Mar. 7&h 5 19. 7 10 Sunday, Mar. 8th 5 17. 7 12 Monday, Mar. 9th 5 15. 7 14 Tuesday, Mar. 10t,h 5 13. 7 1G Wednesday, Mar. llth 5 10. 7 18 Thursday, Mar. 12th 5 8. 7 19 Friday, Mar. 13th 5 G. 7 21
Church Services.
Church Services. SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT. ST. MARY'S ENGLISH—Matins, 10.30 a.m. WELSH-Evensong, 6.30 p.m. Opening bymn, 86. Psalm, Foster in E. Magnificat, Burrowes in E (75). Nunc Dimittis, Felton in Eb (95). Anthem: Nid oedd im' obaith ar y llawr, Gan bwysau fy euogrwydd mawr Dewch atto Ef, rai trist eich gwedd Cewoh ganddo hedd." (D Emlyn Evans). Hymns 77, 80. ( ST. DAVID'S. WELSH—Matins, 10.30 a.m. Venite, T Westlake Morgan in Ab (7). Benedicite. Dr Arnold and Dr Armes. Setting B. Benedictus, Sir 0 Goss in Bb (GO). Hymns 240, 82, 227. EGLISII-Evensong, 6.30 p.m.
Family Notices
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. BIRTHS. DA YIEs.-February 26th, to Mr and Mrs R Davies, Bodheulog, Denbigh, a daughter. Jo-NEs.-February 28th, at Gwynfa, Cadnanfc Park, Conway, the wife of Mr T C Jones, of a son, MARRIAGES. ROBE R'RS-E VANS. -March 2od, at Bylchau Parish Church, by th6 Rev Walter Jenkins, rector, Mr William Jenkin Roberts, eldest son of the Rev Ellis J Roberts Pentrevoelas, to Miss Mary Evans, Sportsman's Arms, Bryntrillyn, eldest daughter of Mrs Evans, Cwm Rhinwedd, Bylchau, near Denbigh. DEATHS. JONES.—March 1st, Mrs Elizabeth Jones, wife of Mr Thomas Jones, engine driver, 12, Clifton-terrace, Denbigh, aged 69 years interred at Whitchurch to-day (Friday). JO.NES.-March 2nd, Margaret, the beloved wife of Mr W Sturgess Jones, Abram's Lane, Denbigh, aged 40. J CNES.- February 2Sth, at Gwynfa, Cadnant Park, C nway, Myfanwy, the beloved wife of Mr T C Jones (and daughter of Mrs Foulkes, Fairholme. Denbigh), aged 3G. IN ME MO RIAM. BASSETT.—In most loving memory of Catherine Frances Bassett, of King-street, Cefn Mawr, and youngest daughter of the late James and Jane Wright, Wesley House, Denbigh, who died March 4 th, 1903. Six years have passed aud still we miss her, Never shall her memory fade. Loving thoughts shall ever linger, Round the grave where she is laid. Her dear affectionate husband and children. EDC.:AR.-In loving memory of my dear wife and mother, who passed away ou March 9th, 1908. We loved her much while here below We miss her now she's gone And yet with all our hearts we say, 0 God, Thy will be done. From her Husband & Daughter, J.E. & M.C.B ROBERTS.—In loving memory of my dear husband, Henry Roberts, late of 33, Beacons Hill, Denbigh, who departed this life March 7th, 1908. A loving husband, trua and kind, He proved to be in heart and mind. A loving father, too, as well, When he on earth with us did dwell. M Roberts, Shop, Hendre'rwydd.
DENBIGH.I -!
DENBIGH. AUDITORS RE-ELECTED. Messrs Aoel Anwyl and Gwilym Parry have been re-elected borough auditors, and Coun- cillor T Lloyd Jones was appointed as the Mayor's auditor on November 9th. THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. To the National Eisteddfod, to be held in London in June, the King and Queen and the Prince and Princess of Wales have given their patronage. Among the presidents are the Premier, Mr Balfour, and Mr Lloyd George. LICENSING AUTHORITY. The County Licensing Authority met at Denbigh on Wednesday morning, and dealt with items of business, including the settle- ment of the compensation re Chalonei's Vaults, High-street, Denbigh, which is being closed. SHERIFF'S APPOINTMENT. Mr J Parry Jones, solicitor, has been ap- pointed by the new High Sheriff of Denbigh- shire, Mr Alfred Ashwortb, of Horsley Hall, Wrexham, as Under Sheriff of the county, an office he has now filled for many years. LECTURE BY MR. W. 0. JONES. ABER. As will be seen from our advertising columns, the well-known lecturer, Mr W 0 Jones, Aber, will be deliver a lecture on Labour, Rest and Pleasure," at the Town Hall, on Tuesday even- ing next. The chair will be taken at 8 o'clock by Mr Aneurin 0 Evans. The proceed are in aid of the Salem Wesleyan Chapel. SMITHFIELD AUCTIONS, We undei stand that Messrs Clough and Co. and Messrs T and W Leathes, auctioneers, have arranged with Denbigh Town Council for the use of the two auctioa marts at the Smithfield for the coming year, and the two firms announce in our advertising columns their stock sales in the Smithfield for next Tuesday. THE COLONIES. At the weekly meeting of the Literary and Social Society, held on Friday, an interest- ing debate took place on the subject, "llut the colonies do not contribute to the prosperity of the United Kingdom." Mr John Thomas, clothier, took the affirmative, and Mr Cecil Owen (Mr A 0 Evans' office), the negative. Mr Searell, Llanrhaiadr, presided. MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS. The services of the following well-known artistes have been procured by the Committee of the Capel Mawr Annual Christmas Day Concert, for the concert to be held on Christ- mas Day, December 25th, 1909Madame Laura Evans, soprano Miss Winifred Lewis, contralto Mr Charles Tree, the world-famous baritone and Mr David Richards as organist. MOTOR TRAFFIC. Members of the Town Council met repre- sentatives of the Royal Automobile Club in conference on Wednesday as to the speed limit of 10 miles an hour asked for by the Town Council in the streets of the town and adjacent much used or dangerous roads the conference being held with a view to an amicable settlement and avoidance of a public inquiry. The result will in due course be reported to the Council. LENTEN CANTATA. The English Church choir augmented for the occasion will sing Dr Maunder'a Lenten Cantata Penitence, Pardon and Peace in the nourse of next Sunday evening's service at St David's Church. The Rector (the Rev T Redfern) will conduct the choir, and the solo- ists will be Mrs G F Davies and Mr C M Humphreys, while Mr Alex Bellamy will preside at the organ. The service, commen- cing at 6.30 as usual, will be a shortened form of evensong, and the service will be very little, if any, longer than usual. DEATH. We regret to record the death of Mrs Margaret Jones, wife of Mr W Sturgess Jones, Abram's Lane, Denbigh, which sad event I took place after a long and painful illness, on Tuesday last, at the age of 40 years. Deceased, who was of a very kir.d disposition, was a faithful member of the Pendref Wesleyan Ohapel, where her loss will be keenly felt. She leaves a husband and an adopted child to mourn the loss of a good wife and a kind friend, and the deepest sympathy is extended to the husband in his sad bereavement. DENBIGHSHIRE INFIRMARY. The Lidy Superintendent acknowledges the following gifts received during the month of February Two dozen fresh eggs, Mrs Ward, Segrwyd; two brace pheasants, Major Buddicom; periodicals, Mrs Pickop-Dutton (three parcels); Mrs Conran J Bulkeley Hughes, EEq.; magazines, Miss Davies, Plas Castell; postage stamps (value Is), Anonymous; Church magazines, Denbigh English Presby- terian Church (of Wales); Free Press (weekly), Messrs Cottom & Co. Bflner (weekly), Messrs Gee & Son; British Weekly (weekly), Mrs William Parry, Clwyd Villa Church Family Newspaper (weekly) Miss Evans, Tros y-parc Social Gazette and Youny Soldier (weekly), Salvation Army; Graphics (weekly), the Secretary. SOLICITOR LEAVES DENBIGH. The many friends in Denbigh of Mr Price Williams, solicitor, will be very sorry to hear that he is leaving Denbigh, whilst at the same time heartily congratulating him on advance- ment in his professional career by an amalgamation likely to be for his success in every way. He has entered into a partnership at Carmarthen with Mr H W Thomas, solicitor, who formerly was in Denbigh as managing clerk to Mr A 0 Evans, but who now, in addition to his practice, has been appointed official receiver in bankruptcy for western Wales. Mr Price Williams leaves town very shortly. His departure will be a great loss to the Literary Society, of which he is the valued hon secretary, as well as to kindred institu- tions. His many friends wish him every success, and trust that the firm of Thomas and Williams will prosper in the fullest de- gree. MUSICAL DISTINCTION GAINED. Our' well-known local organist and choir master, Mr Alex Bellamy, has gained a dis- tinction in his musical profession, which will give pleasure to his many friends, and, what is of far more importance, enhance in a consider- able degree his professional status giving as it does a guarantee of his ability and his assured position in the musical world. At a meeting of the North Wales Section of the Incorporated Society of Musicians, recently held at Wrexham, Mr Alex Bellamy duly qualified as a member of the Incorporated Society of Musicians, this gaining all the advantages and status accuring to qualitied members ot tne profession who lelono to this world famed Incorporation. This should be an additional guarantee to parents Prid puDils. that. under Mr Bellamy pupils will have the benefit of the teaching ot a highly qu 1 fied member of the musical profession. OBITUARY. It is with sincere regret that we record the death of Mrs Elizabeth Jones, the beloved wife of Mr Thomas Jones, engine driver, of 12, Clifton-terrace, Denbigh, which sad event took place at the Infirmary on Monday evening, notwithstanding the skilled care of the In- firmary staff, and the loving attention of her daughters. Deceased was aged 69, and death ensued as a result of an accident which she recently ststained in fracturing her thigh. She leaves a husband, three daughters and one son, besides a great number of relatives, to mourn her lose, with whom much sympathy is expressed. She was highly respected and beloved by all who knew her. She was a mo-t faithful and consistent Churchwoman, regularly j attending the services of the Church and a valued member of the Welsh Sunday School. Her good Christian character gained her the affection of her co-Churchworkers. The funeral takes place to-day (Friday), at Whitchurch, at 2.30 o'clock. J J ———— HELSBY'S ARTIFICIAL BIGHT STUD Mr Helsby, photographer, Vale-street, has with commendable enterprise fitted up an arti- ficial light studio, and photos can now he taken day or night. The studio is open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. DENBIGHSHIRE INFIRMARY: The Committee begs to acknowledge with thanks the receipt of the following Church and Chapel collections during the past month Bodfari C.M. Cbapel, Xl 5s Od Glanconway O.M. Chapel, Li Od Od and Caerwys Church, 5s 8d. MISSION LENTEN SERVICE. A special lenten service was held at the Henllan-street Mission Room on Thursday evening, the preacher being the Rev W Morgan, Denbigh. On Thursday evening next, ab 7.30 p.m., another service will be bald at the Mission Room, the preacher will be the Rev Walter Jenkins, rector of Bylchau. LENTEN SERVICE. The special lenten service on Thursday evening was conducted by the Rector. There was a large congregation. The special preacher was the Rev T W Vaughan, B.A., vioar of Rhuddlan, who was one of the curates of Denbigh, with the late Rev Lewis Lewis, M.A. He preached an exceedingly appropriate and Btrnest sermon from our Lord's words, "Follow Me, and I willm ke you fishers of men." In the course of his Counsel to follow our Lord, even in our everyday work and duties, he alluded to tbe faithfulness of those who, in his early days in the parish, amid a busy life were regular and faithful in their attendance at the week day services even held on the busiest) night of the week, Wednesday, and whose faith- fulness had been an inspiration to him in his work in after years. They being dead yet speak. The congregation were earnestly ex- horted by the preacher to follow our Lord in His fasting and rpsistance of temptation In His examples, in His estimate of the value of the souls of men, which would prompt them to work for the good of others, it may to bring a lamb into the fold of Christ, to raise the fallen and help them to a higher and pure life, and to bring the erring ones around them to the foot of the cross to seok the salvation which our blessed Lord by His death had provided. The solemn and helpful sermon was followed by the congregration singing part I of the Litany of Penitence, kneeling, and tbe concluding prayers of the Commination service being offered. The preacher this (Friday) evening in Welsh at St Mary's will be the Rev J Dickens Lewis, of Mold. THE LATE MR. FREDERICK W. ROBERTS. On Sunday morning, at So Mary's Church, the service took the form partly of a memorial service, and the Rector, in preaching from the text My times are in Thy hands "—said he had been led to select tbe subject by the sad event which had taken place during the week, which had produced a profound impression, and excited their deepest sympathy with the bereaved, when one, who was a regular attendant at their services, a faithful member of that congregation, and an office bearer of the Church, had been suddenly cut down in the full prime of his manhood. Having paid a fitting tribute to the deceased's life and work t-inongst them, he proceeded to emphasise the lessons of the text, and to urge that Life and death were in the hands of God," and when we might think death had come before a man's- life's work was done, or might be deferred even after a man had outlived his powers and usefulness, yet it was not so really, for the issues of life and death were with God, and He ordered all things aright and at the proper time; the sudden call, or the delayed call, being for some Divine purpose or some reason which we could not see now, but would know hereafter. The consciousness of the departed their knowledge of and interest in their beloved ones left was fully proved on scriptural grounds, and the full comfort to be derived therefrom set forth. The extremely helpful and edifying discourse was listened to with rapt Attention by the congregation, which included Mrs Frederick Roberts and a party of relatives. At the olose, the hymn—" 0 God, our help in ages past," was sung. 10
Dramatic Society's Entertainment…
Dramatic Society's Entertainment at the Asylum. I On Friday evening the Llandudno Amateur Dramatic Society presented the farcical comedy, Oh Susannah," at the Asylum, the proceeds being in aid of the Patients' Reoreation Fund. The I lece was very well performed, and the brilliantly illuminated stage greatly enhanced the beauty and attractiveness of the scenery. The characters were as follows:—John Sheppard, M.D. (a young doctor), Mr George Chase, junr. Lieutenant Andrew Meriy, R.N. (his greatest friend), Mr A Clevere Slater. Hon Waverley Vane (Merry's friend), Mr F Walter Williams. Mr Plant (a South-Sea solicitor), Mr R H Thomas. Tupper (the doctor's buttons), Miss Mabel Margetts. Miss Susannah Sheppard (his maiden aunt), Miss Blanche Leavitt. Flora (his bride), Mrs Chase. Ruby and Pearl (Mr Plant's 'precious jewels '), Miss Eva Forrester and Miss Mabel Ward. Mrs O'Hara (the landlady), Mrs C A Hutton. Aurora (the maid), Miss Nellie Margetts. The scene was the Doctor's Consulting Room, 13, Marmalade-street, Pimlico" the time being Lady Day (4 p.m. to 6 p.m.) Each and every character was enacted to great advantage, and the personages of 'Aurora,' the maid, and 'Tapper,' the buttons, created roars of laughter through- out the farce. Dr Frank Jones' Orchestra was in attendance, and played some very delightful music whilst the curtain was down. The Orchestra was composed of the following:- Conductor, Mr W Parry Williams leader, Dr Frank Jones; 1st violins, Dr Taylor -Jones, Miss Dorothy Ellis, Miis K Simpson, and Miss M Lloyd Jones; 2nd violins, Misses E Buller, E Batten, M Anwyl, Mr J Lloyd Williams, and Master W H Jones; piano, Miss M Batten 'cello, Mr E Davies viola. Mr W T Williams clarionette, Mr C M Humphreys trombone, Mr W Parry cornet, Mr J Evans; piccolo, Mr T Savage Jones; triangle, Miss Pollie Davies; drums, Mr W Thomas. At the conclusion of tho farce, Dr Cox proposed a vote of thanks to the Llandudno Amateur Dramatic Society for so kindly coming to Denbigh and giving such an excellent entertainment. Mr A 0 Evans, chairman of the County Council, seconded the proposition, and said it was indeed very good of the ladies and gentlemen to come such a distance at great inconvenience and expense. Mr C A Hutton responded on behalf of the Company, and said it had been a pleasure to them to come to Denbigh, and it bad been the ambition of the Society since its inauguration to amuse those who, were not in a position to amuse themselves whenever an opportunity presented itself.. He hoped this would not be the last visit of the society to the town. Mr Huttoa apologized for the absence of Miss Jessie Haworth, who was to take the part of Flora," but who had been taken ill, and Mrs Chase had been called upon, and had only read the part the previous evening, and great credit was due to this lady for the excellent manner in which she had taken the part on such short notice. The entertainment was conducted with the singing of God Save the King."
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