Denbighshire Free Press

I. KUTHIN. COUNTY C9URT. **Skmmv £ .court at Ruthin will be held on Twrnit: SIte 2&ch July. The last day for aakwigy gfe kits oat of tho district is the 1st W July. PERSONAL. .2avvf guests present at their Mij -sties' M Friday night was Lady Naylor- Jjtjhad, m feo wore a Princess gown of white TSfcm- white tulle, embroidend with 5ieaaiBB^i3.d 3>irai.. The train was of cloth vS-vStwr ~jl itr pale blue tulle and was richly !h diamonds and silver. LTMAS ELLIS' ANNUAL TREAT. flCto Stha&i-j list the large number of em- if Messrs Ellis and Son, Ltd., were jresii iatfcstnuai holiday. The fi,iii arow J3 a day's pay,,to which is added asratittT gad Hum of money, and ecnie of the rsaac., Sajp.iher with their wives and families, brake to Rhyl, while others took x-t* ?» Manchester, Liverpool, etc. The DIID iiKSLa^biy appreciate this annual Icadte*- xnd generosity of Messrs R ."JK<k»*- £ "ft n.

is announced of Lieut-enant-rolon-°l vii C.,t\2e Lloyd, la¡; pi the L 1t

I ST. ASAPH. CLERICAL PROMOTION. The B ih p f Bangor has appointed the Rev A G Ev, os, Di, ce.san Iuspector of Schools, to the bcncfi e of Llanfxethlu, Anglesey, vacant by tha death of the Rev R P Hughes-. Mr E. ;m is well-known and highly este med in St As.iph, where for yeats he was engaged ii, educational wo; k. CATHEDRAL VACANCirs. We understand that the vacant Tenor Lay Gieikship has not yet been filled. Tiieve ha- been a dearth of suitable aspirants. There w 11 R1*O be a vacancy for & Bass in November. Pro!'ab;y there will be a host of candidates, foil I,1 dgtjd with honours from the Lundon Eisteddfod after this week is over. BICYCLE ACCIDENT. Mr Harry Tomkinson and fiiend were out bicyc"irg on Sunday Jas, wb"n coming down P steep incline c-i Iled Rose Hill, the brake refused to act and he los^ control of the machine with the result that h" was thrown heuvi'y atjainsf a w-II at t!;e foot of the hill, and fr ctured hi- Drill. Tne bic) cle on being examined wa, found without a scratch. FREAKS OF NATURE Despite the sarcastic reinar ks of a professiona' gardener that there was no hiny gr. wi g exc p' weeds and taxes," the ha^ crop will be bet/e tl)ati aiiticip-ited Tnerea.resevcrano)dawih crops in the diatiiot eqnal to fimer years. W. hear f, o,n oe or tw J aouroes tfi.ic there are several peculiar frc ks mor.1 e peeiall y wi .h winter s, wn "O.,iùLIi" ca,J!t;à T, ¡po;i with an unnatural desire to g"ow old q,;ckly-- thcJ hive leiily ill run to teed. ILLNESS OF MR. H. ARMITAG?. Mr Heibert AmHap, lay clerk of th < Cathedral, W8 absent fsom h s accustomed place on Sunday last, and wo regfet to lei'.rn tha', he has been i-etiju.-dy ill with p'-eunsv, but at the time of w,i!.ing a change for the better has set in. has been couiiec', d wi, h ti)e Cathedral for m.ny years, and has always choWIJ himself wiling to assise—without any thought of regard ill Gur social en'e t-iiri- iner.ii during the win er months. His medic d t .udant (Dr Hat) has been no031 assiduou.; iii hi-i atter,tion, :jid i.!i of opiiii,-iti that th "c r er has been curn; d. I will be necessary foi the patient to have a change of air and sreuory for a mouth at leasf. THE NEW VICAR. The R v J ii, Aloi g in oL.l'f;gr!'en-the new Vijar Choial —will begin his dutie-; on Sunday, 'he 27cti instant. Hi, pers"ijal fcieuds sp ak highly of him as an Icq t and a^com,di-hed We nh preacher, and a cordial we come a vuits hi en. Taete bas b ;.e 1, ':3 wo ail ku m, a continual in the Vtjtii .te, hut. tbo sarna a SVI:IL(I t)etweet., Wwlianis D-v.t:s, J nes tnd Ev^ris, a d it is fully 30 wars since a had I cu e of soul here. Tue las" one was the Rov William Morgan, B.A., the Woish poet preacher, the present Wea. of M .aafon who was instrumental in reviving the spiritual in ere^t iu ths VVelsh hurch novv so flj^tishintr Ele is uudei a promise to visit the bue-ie ot his tJcLrli labours diiii,g fiv yea CHANGE OF MANAGENENT. We cffjL- our congra'uli'.ions to Mr D Herbert Edwards, the local manager for M s rs E B Jones and Céj, on his promotion to the post of manager at their head establishment at W.icer-street, Rh.> While regretting his departure we wish him every euceess in hi new post. He will be succeeded by Mr Alun Williams, son of M. T J Wiiiiams of this city. Mr Edwards had at heart the property of the business, and thj city generally. He took a deep interest in moral and spiritual q-iestions, and was one of the bitid of young men who, adopting the WJid "uplifting" as their aim, devoted his leisure moments to the advance- ment uf his fellow ei! iz -,n,. As secretary of the C.M. Literary ociety he did good work, and the vacant secretaryship will bu difficult to fill, so wcrtbily did he carry out the duties.

Welsh Wesleyan Ministerial Appointments Assa«nb!y. i! At the Wtlsh Wosleyan Assembly, the Rev J Cadvan Davies (Deputy Archdruid of Wales) was elected president for next year's assembly, whits a will be hela iu Denbigh. The following are ministerial appointments decided upon by the assembly :—Denbigh. David Thomas R'I,il, TO Jones and E Mostyn J.nes; Ruthin, R Garrett Itubei-cs; Cor.,ven, fitigli Evans and J Parry Brouk- Nloid, E Bjrwyn Roberts aud Da-id ii ;be;-ta Llai;r>vat, T C Roberts, W Lloyd Davins, and T Gwilytn Roberts A jergule, D Darloy I)avir;s aud William O-^on Conway, Pmlip Price and J Wcalej Hashes.

THE C JMPANY LIMITED. At tbe "noual meetillg of this Compir-v, the chairman, Mr C T Iv;gzott, F.I.C., F.C.S., co'i'gratuiated the shareholders upon the results of the year's trading, which had enabled tbe directors to make a dist '.i.u ioa uf T.J per cant fur Llie p,-t,t )ear. Theie had be, a satisfactory iuc^ea^e in th-j busiuoss of tha Company, and the s tle.^ of tha utiivejsaliy sick-rooin and domestic application^, showed a very gratifying incsea^. Attcntioa was directed to seme exp r.meats lately carried CU0 by certain baeteri-.ilogi.-ts acceutuating its value as a disiiifeciant and air-purifier as suppli L, by "pray in echu.ji and living rooms. Great improvements had uNo beoti made wi "h re-pect to certain other S .iitis" muiufuc'.uies, notably the G npau^ '•» P^tont Di uin Testers and the two new Bi-intectant F uido known as Sanit.ic-3aotox (houioijeaeous) and Manilas Oli (m tinuls on boLll uf v/hn h are -JOW ocinir muiafuc ured and s.Id for coirimercia em p oyru ut, with a guaranteed strength Kt le tim s that of pure ca> bo.ic acid and I\bi,_h jie a% a la hie fo: use tie a- er tif c oi hiwh ^<.rtui .da. pewe. rc

I Memorial to the Hon. G. T. Kenyon. The Bishop of St A sflph, a+ the Parish Church of St Chad, Hsutm-r, on Friday, dedicated a magnificent tower scrren and super altar in mem r/ of the Hou George Tiiomas K nyon, who for many years .(-i) P.,ented the Denbigh B >roughs in Parliament. Lord Kenyon was univuidable tJr. vent' d at the last m ment fiom attend- ing, but those present included the R v T VI and the Hou Mr Bilkeley Owen. Mi8 G T K,lnyon, the Hon Georgian Lv yo Mr H Lloyd 1\.>y' n, R C \rd"r o! Oswes'ry, and Mrs K !lyon, Lad\ Wyndh m Haiiiner, Miss Alice Kenyon, (11'1 Rev George Oaborup, and the Rev I org'" O b.)rne, and tho Rev Kichard A, k right. The Bi-hop, in his address, said the us* m als recalled one who lc^> d and WIlS !)elov.d by bis fellow men. He devoted MI their service ih- gifts uf life and heari a, d mind, a kin dliness that prejudice 01 pa ty was revir allowed to narro-v, a eadiness to b lp wb tever help was de- r el, a real symp,-by. with the down- t odderi and suff ring, and an earnest f-E rt, to sruo tth the path of kn i wlede. f,,r th ■ y u:b of hi, couniry. Added to thegf y-;fts was a cultured a d powerful intellect. U* s,), ii wn the affeetiou of his coun'ry- ru a. and when t'te e,.d cuiie suddenly lie ,t od high not only in their uff -.c.l,,)ns but in thei-, respt-el. I

Sjciil ani Pars3.nl The R c ir of Dan'g'i and Mrs Ivdferj leave Denbigh for Ireland on M -nday, where they int ud sleudlng a. "'h:rt h\bb'. Colonel nd Mrs Cornw.lKa W. st, lLve left Ru hill fur their sett at N wluds Man r, Hampshire, and are not, • xp-cted h;ek at the Casil-} at Ruthin u:il after the regatta at Caiues. Their R yal Highnes*e?, Pr inccss Christian and Priucess Vic.oria, dined wuh L,-iey N<.ylor-L yUnd [Atit week at Hyde Par., H uje, and a largp party w^re uivittd to meet their ,R »yal Higlmesses, which 'n-udtdtht: Freuch and Germ n ,k iii b, spa '()IS. The Pi-i C2S Pless wris included in the Kng and Qa HU' p rty at Ascot on Tuesiav, when there was a most brilliant assemblage. The P. iuCc-SS ljok,d b.,uut: ful in palest champagne colour voile and a long giuza ctat, embroidered in champagne colour siik. Her black but was trimmed with feath.rs.

TREMEIRCHION. FORESTERS' CLUB FEAST. COURT BRYX CLWYD (5513). The annual festival in connection with the above branch of the Furesters' Ciub took place thid year oa Thursday, the 10th inst. The weather turned out biautifully fi '8 and warm, aud a large number of people fl x.k d inco tho village from the ,sarroul.ding neigh- bourhood. Swings and other amusements app ared—to the delight of the youngsters, and altogether the day and its fun will loi g be remembered by them. Ttia proceedings opened with the usual parade of members—only ha!f of whom turned up-to the residences of the honorary mrnibers, preceded by the Denbigh Bind discoursing lively music. This was followed by a service in the Paiish Church, where the R.v Mr Lloyd, curate of Wiexham, preached a "p'e:,d:d and most acceptable sermon. After service the members (both honorary and c!ub number-) assembltd in the O.d School for the usual anniversary dinner, which had been most execelleutly prepared by Mr and )Ir, Bagshi,w, ttalusbury Arms. The Rev R A Wiiiiam-, curate, presided, supportld by the Rev Mr I Williams aud )1. Isaac Jones, secretary. Toe usual loyal and patriotic toasts were honoured, as also W,_re -The bishops, clergy, and ministers of all denominit-tioi;s," '-Saccess to Foiest'V," "Health of honorary members," and 4 Tne Host aud Hostess." I A general move was subseq ten Jy made to the Biyn fi ld, where a pro^mme of spirts WaS gone through, eac. event giving the greaie^t pleasure and producing ken com- petition. The couioiittee regulating these proceedings consisted of: — Chairman Mnjar Talients, Nyihfa. Vice-chairman Mr Enus Jonei, Nant G.vilym. Hon treasurer: Mr Edwin Mo gan, Oaey-vyn. Hon secretary Mr H G E England, School House. Judges (all evet, excetillg qunirs) M.,j >r Tallerus, Mr En s Junes, Mr T H Jones, Pibtyll, and Mr Ed. in Morgan. Mr vV Vaut^han, Bryubolla Mr Richard Joues, B. j n Farm. Judges (quoh,event N'. 9): vtr W Koberts, Henblas Farm; Mr George Oweu, Cildaugoel. Starters Messrs J L'-ech, I.},I ege F"m; :\fr \V Vauhlin. Brynbdl>l. j R R,berts, B tlii) g,ig; W Roberts, Henblas A Dwaii, CiSt'e; H Davi(s, Greenbacl., aDd J Partington, Brodi-vve!. Collectors: Messrs D P Roberts', J hn Jones, W Vaughan, and Jno Ange' G ttekeepers Messrs G 0 G. iffi.hs ai.d J )hn Evans. Appended is the programme :— P.iOGR\MME OF EVENTS. Boys' race (10 years and under, 100 yard-) 1, L) Royleb; 2, Ha^b Roberts 3, Robert H E a us. Girl:c!' race (10 years and under, 50 yards) 1 M vdi William, 2, Murgaceii dhcrl ck 3, Gwyneth Joaes. Fiat race (any 200 yards): 1, D P Roberts; 2,-James E> aus 3, Joseph Royles. boys race (14 y6-irs and unde-, 15'J yards) 1, R t Parry 2, D M Parry 3, D Have,. Gir", CdCe (11 eat s aiid under, 150 jard-): 1, Annie Edwards; 2, Gis.y Janes; 3, M E iStnith. Pole jump 1, J hn Evans (7-ft. 8-ins.) 2 Abel Ruylos (7-ft. 7-in~). Potato rt.ee 1, Abel Royles; 2 and 3 ("qnlly divided), £ ) i' Rub-cits and Joseph R-.yies. Q ioits (21 years, 21 yard-p-,tirs) 1. Thomas Hughes and itu.)ert Gallagher; 2, Granville Joues aud Abel Royles. Q ioits (21 years and under, 13 yards—pairs): 1. R 0 Etiwaids and John Royles; 2, Jno Owen and William Jones. Tnree-le^ged race (uv.jr 14 years, 100 yards) 1, Just-pb Royles and Abel R >yl s; 2, ¡ Rvans and Joun J ulJ, 3, R 0 Edw.a'do and Jo!iii R:>yle?. Thread the needle race 'atsy age, 50 yards): 1, Annie Edwaido; 2, Edi.h Rjbertb 3, Alice Waddintrton. Hi>;h j unp 1, John Jone.s (4-ffc. C-ins.) 2, Granville Ju^es (4-11. 4 ins). Turce-leg..td race (14 yeais and under, 100 yards) 1, Isaac Roy es and D Royles 2, John Roberts and W Muryan. Flat race (50 years i",ct over, 50 yards— handicapped) 1, J >hu Wui'ums <5 ya d-) 2, Joseph Ruterti (o-ratci.); 3, EJwaid G..1HI,.x3 (5 y a; ds). Sack race (any ace 100 yards 1. Abel, Royles 2, Huti'i Junes 3 v<.qua!), RicUaid Edwaidi and J rues Evans. Flat race (haif-uii e, ar.y ag ) 1. D P Roberts 2, Jusyph Roy'es 3. l'» Grifiiths. j r",u,o kabuut 1 m 't): W V.¡ n, I Pony race (ab at 1± mile j 1, W V& gh -,n [ 2, Rj'jwit Rcbert..

Welsh Church Disestablishment Bill Abandoned. THE WELSH MEMBERS BADLY TREATED! MR. CLEMENT EDWARDS FL'KIOUS AND IX REVOLT. We lsh Churchpeople have anotner breath- ing space, but they roust kpep their powder dry, as the at ack, it is said, has only been deferred. Bat the Woizh members and their po'i^ca! backers amongst th,) Aati- Chare. Nv ncoLiformists have been badly- sold, and althuugb, for the time bJug, Cfjol d into submission they are very 0 The only man amon,st them, how- ever, who b".s the courage of his couvia kn" ix Mr Clt,ment Edwards, the member for Denbigh boroughs. He realises they have been sold and declares his persistent opposi- t;on tu the Government in conspqtiei.ee. The following is from the L,nd n Corres- pondent of the well-known Liberal papT, Th1 Licerpoi.l Pust and Mercu-y The threatened revolt in the Welsh party has b' en averted, or at least has been reduced to th^ din-.en&ions of a single rebel" (Mr Clem' nt E wards). The situation, how- ever, was so seri ;us that the Pi ime Minister ent the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the me ting of the Welsh party in ordur to xp! in the p -itioil "'uel iuten'-i- ns of the I G v. rnment. That Mi Lloyd George had a difficult task may be iuferred from the fa t that the meeting lasted an hoar and a half. He made prac ically t vor fEors fothi- rrue'inu—the first that tne Welsh Church B 1 ohoahi be read a second time, and then postponed till uex ses. iori and the s cond tt.at the 5 11 should not b< further pro owed ed with this year, but that, su j -<<. to unforeseen exigencies, it shoulo be tau fL'st bu n ss rext sessioo. Ou thb-e pe,- 1 po-d ions a 1 ng discusvion took place, and in t' e covirse of it Mr EUis Davius, Mr I El is G illitL'S, Mr Walter R h, and o hers, strongly corr;plaiued of the treatment which Walet hid received from the present Go eran-a'. B ,t perhaps the most dr fiaat note was sounded by Mr Clement Wdwarls. In the end a resolution was oroposed to the <_ff ct that having heard Mr Lloyd George, \ihe loaLr of the W lab party be requested to ask the P ime Minister whether the Govemment will make the DiaestablLhaient (Wales) Bid the first busmejs next session, and pans it inrou,h all its stages in the House cf C jinmons, aud in the event of their repl, tji ing in the olli: ruative, the meeting would, under the circumstances, accept it as satia- accory. A proposal was made that the iee'ing should be adj urued in order to clFoi ;e whether the statement of the Piiuie Minister was satisfiotory, but this was defeated, ouiy thiee memhora voting for it. The solutiun of the W^lsh difficulty is perhaps, on the whi-le, the most satis- tactory that could have been expected, but it wo a id bo useless to deny that there is a hood deal of dissatisfaction among several or the WcLh members at the treatment which the Weish Cuurch qu stioa has received, Mr Clement Edwards is the only member who declares that he will for t e luta; e persistently vote against the Government, but Mr Ellis Davies, Mr R.)ch, and others reserved full freedoaa of acfiou. Fur the present, however, the difficulty may be resarded as ended, for there b no doubt that the Prime Minister will give an affirmative reply t(, Sir Alfred Thomas's question. The abandonment of th. Bill for thifJ. seasien will give almost universal satisfaction. The two or three (iays which the second reading would have taken would simply have been wasted, for it w. 3 universally recognised that the Bill could not proceed further this year." Mr CilemLnt El ward,, has been as good as his vo.-d, and on Tuesday night spoke and vuted against tho Government's proposal as to t.u^e tor future business, and said he shoula vote a^a:n = t the resolution as a protest g the cynicia A i fhgrdnt breach cl rit. ou the part of »ue Govern- ment in abandoning the Welah Disestab- lishment Bill after having given a spec; c pledge that it would be passed through an it, islages this session. Mr Eilis G.xfficu also scathingly taunted the Government for gaiuiug four weeks of Parliamentai y time by not fulfilling their distinct pledges to the Wel^h Liberals.

COliWJLN. BOARD OF UU-iRDIAN3. The fort..ightly meeting1, was h:iH oa Friday, Mr W P Wiijiam- presiding. A vote a, welcome and coagratula ion was conveyed to M S RowUiids upon his re- appearance at tie B aid after hU I eceu t severe illness, uud one uf sympathy willi Mr o Davies upon the death of his wife. The available balance was repo. ted to be £506. fhe Master reported the number of inma.tes in the House to be 5-2 compared with 77 in Lbö CO- responding poriod uf 1908; 153 vagrants h..d been relieved, against 99. Mr Edward Foulke, relieving. officer, rppurted in regard to a policy of insurance t ff cted up in the life of Richard Jones, of Vron, who had been fur (n liiy years in receipt ■ f ou -rfilief, and whose widow is ii w an-inmate of the Workhjuse, that the premium had been paid to an insurance company with- money that h..d come out of the rates and being gran'.ed to* the two old Falling into arrears, their landlord >.ff red to tike the policy iu return for rent sooner than permit it to lap.e-. This was "greed to, but subsequent y someone took he policy fr rn the landlord and sold it to another parry, tho w:d nv, upou the ti,,ith of her! husband, it io uaderstoo-3, being persuaded* to s%n lion ibs assig tnent. Sbe afterwaid's b I'f.me djoti ure. and was admitted to the b came djoti ure. and was admitted to the Woikhou-e, and two medical in n staged ttiat she Was not m-j :tally fi' to transact busiuars, beiuy >m old wumm of feeble i -ite.lect. Ttie Guardians directed their to collect all lid available evidence on the Jfta«&er.

HISTOI:y'OF THE "TIMES." The origin of tha Times takes us b3<"k to- the year 1735, when J elm W aiter I. issued eke Daily Universal J'egisier from Printing Ilouc-e-square. In 1738 the name was altered to the Tvines, and in the following year John Walter found himself in prison, ar^d might nave found hiuisoif in the rv'h-rv. because cf the independence and vigour of the views expressed i: his paper, already a pou er with its lour pages. Walter had censured the Duke of York, son of George III., and as a consequence ho was fined. £ 50, ordered to stand for an hour ;n the pillory, and to go to prison for tL vc,.vr. With the of the hour in the pillory, Walter paiJ the penalty of his inde- pendence. While John Walter was in prison the Times, which did not mince its words in those days, attacked the Prince of Wales (after- wards George IV.1 and other members of the Royal Family, with the i-E,,stnllt that he was fined £ 200 and sentenced to a further term of two years' imprisonment. When he 'had been six- teen months in prison, however, Walter was re- leased at the irr.stnr.ee of the Prince of Wales. John Walter I. vdiod in 1812, and under the Second John the proud day cam a two years later when the Times'v*as printed by a steam press, tha invention 01 one Ivoenig, a German.

4p A Ti-rE MORE THAN 2,CCO YEARS OLD. Perhaps the oldest tree of which there is any record in th, world is the cypress of Soma, or Sonnna, in Lombardy. This celebrated tree is generally supposed to have been planted the year of the birth of Jesus Christ, and on this. account is treated with great reverence by the inhabitants of that part of where it growv; but there is an ancient chronicle extant at M'la 1 which proves that it was a tree iu tha t1 in j j. J C*es— r, B.C >2.

LLANARMON. FUXERAL OF THE LATE REV. W. G. RICHARDS. LLANARMO. J Oa Thursday afternoon, the 10 £ h Instant, the fun lal Ook place of the late Rev W & Richards, Congregational minister, l.lan- armon, whose death was announced in our last isbae. Throughout the district there were many evideaces of the esteem in which the deceased gentleman was held. At two o'clock a short but impressive -ervice was held at P.as Is-a, tiie le,(dene of dec ased, when the Rev J D Williams, of Fiint, and the Rtv O J O ■- ns, ( ffi Jated. At the Philadelphia C;jep< I the service wa* of a most impressive character throughout, 'I the chapel being crowded to ovei2wwing. tleie the service was conducted by the Rev T Roberts, Mold, and [i U, hl!y n Jones I of Rhesycae The large congregations was also addressed by the Hev R Roberts, fih, s, I president of the Congregational Uuion of Wales, and the Rev Garmon OiVou, Ltan- I' armon. The interment took place at R'tÍw III cemetery, the following ministers officii ating »t the graveside, Rev T Robexts, Mold, Rev W James, Si n. I Among the Congregational ministers pretent were the following — Rev J Peris I Williams, Wrexha t Rev R Evans, N"n:. [C n dpoeih; Rev E Evans, W,ru Ii, » j | UovveHs, li.yi-; B. v D J one. RiiLin; Rev j J D J.me>, Br^nteg; and others. Among I t he ccacons were 1\11- Tuom is J. nes, JiP Wrexham; Mr J Wilctxon, C.C., Cced- poeth Mr Jacob BretZe, printer, Mold; and Mr THE berts, ex-M ijor of R^tbiu. j I Xjotters 01 condolence with the bereaved I an of regret owiug to inability to attend I "ere received from the followiu^ :Rev I James Ciarles, Denbigh; Rev H Ivor Jones, Cutstcir Rev J ,1:) "An D..iv'u-&, Abergele; fti-v T O-wtn G. fli,hs, Rhyl Rev Ben Williams, Prestatyn and others. The chief wourniers wore Ms Moor (si-ter) of Neison, L -iica.,tiire; Penry and G^'iljia Richards (soi S), Morfydd and Ol-wen. R chards ( aughter-), and Mrtj Thomas, LI-niaireatjreiuiou (sister-in law) Toere was a very large attendance of the general public present, amount who,ij e noi.ioed Mr Richard Morgan, scho. lmaster, .1' Lianirmon, and Mr E L Morgan, lilanf gynhaLl.

ABEHGELE. THE MONTH Y E'AIB.—Wednesday's fair was a gratid one iu evot3 respect. It is question- able if e^er there was such a splendid how of, good agricultural hlJl"e, iu Abergele before.. -HIP CAFE. Sir Hubert Robeits and hi" family haVb decided to enlarge this building at once. The contract has bt.>Cll eutrusted to Messrs Jones and Piitchaid, Abergele. &ing.: absolutely non-puliuical, the Oalè has been a veiitable g d^end to the town. INSTRUCTIVE SCHOOL TKII\—By. the kind permission of Mr Euas Davies, Garth Gt-gp,, fifty-seven of the older pupils of the Abergele girl'" school spent a pr^fioable and pleasArits time on Thursday afternoon in inspecting the British fortress on Pen-y-Corddyn. They found it a very stiff climb, but Were amply rcp,id by the beautiful view, and were ready to enjpy. a good lunch after the climb. Afterwards- they walked all round the old camp, and libt. ned attentively to a lesson in history and geogcapby. Tnere was much interest shewn in the remains of too Walls and in various points of interest iu tbe surrounding coun'ry, such as .M;ider.¡. Rock and t.he Valley of Dulab." The day was not clear enough for a view of "Mud Siabod or Carnedd Lly welyn." The descent was somewhat risky, and the teachers glad when all the girls reached the bottom sa-ely. They had a merry walk homey singing patriotic and other songs all the way.

I:tsrcr MEiAMc:;p:oprs- Few things 1;1 natural history arc more curious and interesting than the strange n;ot-a.raorphoMsa through which <50me lower forms o-i life pa<?s be- fore attaining t.ieir final stage of grcwih. As is ortaa tne ease 'in otnor lines of vjcvelcpnient, it is the least visible which is the ino^t important part. The ciojtues moth, which i.3 ro o tea credited with fretting our woollen. dees all its, destructive wor.< wlien it is a grub. So haa load to do wifii it state, that the moth haa not even a ruojtn. The heavy flying cicadas or wti periodically appear in some parfca of the world.. have brief livee as dying -injects; they lay th..i., eggs to eimud the next geaera- tiou, aiid tnen their work is -.lane. But a?- lar- vai tiiey nave been living, under the for a number of years.—with wmo i-peiies for soVen* teen years. And so the-: ci^das that we see are really of an ,-u 0 to which some animals, such as do^*? or coivs, stitiuin «,ltaia.

TOVR::C.2 TUB WC::I D H>: TC.-OT. Th 3 Viennese. Antcn Haushan, who, in conse- quence of a bet, started on Sep'j.nber 12th, 1900, to make tho iour of the we; id pushing a light carl containing bis wife dr/I, re- turned to Vienna on ?Ioy 12th, 1S03, haYIng com pitied hi-3 task. During his seven years' v.anJei ings Hausiian .walked 31.5J miles, and wore out 104 pairs of shoes, and took 18.00Q photographs. He returned in #ocd heal*. but owing to the dentil of his w.u he ictoivcd duly £ >1 .1 '1 •U J. "=-1';1"

Cricket. ST. ASAPH COUL l'Y S HOOL v. XnYL COUNTY eHOOL. The Asaphe-isians met the Rhylitea^pn Saturday last, in a friendly game of cricket, and proved victorious. Tuey were exceedingly J jubilant over the result, probably owiug to the happening of Lhe unexpected, for R iyi School was a team with a reputatiou. Is ia a. thousand pities that theie is not a city team," with occasional matches oa a atuldy af emuon. The season b too far gone to hupe for any change no v. The score WclS as under:- ST. ASAPH COUNTY ECHLOL. J Vaughau Jj .es (c. pt) 2 Tnouias 4 W Fiile,3 c and b J U Vavies 9 D Rhodes b H Owen 2 G A Payuter c J C Davies 15 R Vtr., ier Junes c Bayliss 14 J W GdD. hs b a ONCI) 8 (, H England b H Owen 0 F 0 Ruodes b H Owen 2 K B Pi iichird c and b B Joa..s 0 R Lloyd b B Jjnes 0 D Hudson not out 0 Extras „. „. iy _I Total 73 RHYL COUNT 1' SCi-OOL. T L Jo les b F liiij lI3 1 J E Bay:iss b England 6 R H Kdwurds b tinglund 5 T B yliim b Fowles 1 J C L)avies b Fj.les 4 H be; Owen run out 15 Be.t Jon.es Ibw b Pjv.iea R W Harrison b Paynter 1 4 Buckley b Payuter C G Hughes b P ) ii :r 0 — WT..ihurs"' noL out 0 r 9 I 50

MOLD. BOWLING ZFIATCI-I. The full score- of; the match against Dom,igh will be found on.]?k/ge 5- CATJLE MAUKET.—On Wednesday Mr Sh jlficlU had ""n extraordinarily good btile.. A I; very large number of cattle would have found a quick trade, as the demand exe-eedotl. trie- supply. Fao lambs made 1 b 6d per score dead I.; weight- Good fat lambs and reaiing caivee were easily disposed of. PROPERTY AC LEBOWOCD.—Ou Wednesday eveuiug Mr Chas K yheflitind, F.'A.It, coa- ducted a sale of cottage property s,.tua-le at Leeswood. The biddug was inist spirited, No 1, Eyton Place being sold at £lClØ, to Mr Phillips, Leeswood. No 2. was disp. tedl at O" to Mr Jones, the Board Sinho 1&; and No 3 to Er Garstou for LlijO, The sale was highly satisfactory. Mr W>K Howard ELvuns I noted us solicitor for thu verAdL)r.

Markot Prices. I DKNEIGH, WEDSKSDAY.—Fowls,,4S-M to 5.:1 Sd pr couple ducks, 5,1 to Si- pec couple; I eggs, 12 iiusi 13 for la fresh buMer,, (i>i to lOd per lb s:nll tuus, to Ib;, beef, 6.1 to Ud per lb mutooii, 8i to 10- per lb ia.uib, h'd per lb fat pigs, 31J to 4d per 16; Enj^dsh wool, 81 to .'Jd p«;r, lb; Wfalsii wool, 6u so 7d per .b.

Local Lighting, Taoia FOR CYCUlSTa AM Di. I}iUiVIlStS. morning, ùvell.u1ó. Saturday, June 18 h 2 38. 9 5 Sunday, Juac 19,11 2. 28 U- bi Monday, June 2u h 28. y o5 Tuesday, Junto 21st 2 8.- 9 55 Wojuoeday, Junb 22nd 3 28 y itj Tuurtdiy, June -3»d> 2 27 9 06 ù J 4 h 2 27. i> 50 t HU'<j, u_-=- ()

-= 140 MILLIONS &FEXR STORED. If explosives dropped from airships couk?. wai- ter ilie contents of the Bank of England, ¥;h<¡.t a •c ramble Uiere woaid be. Bullion w.jrfch £ 40,000,000 is kept there. And the bullion, of cou.Sis, coiisticut-jt only a portion of the wealth. Jeweis, pbito, and siuiitar costly articles tsu tlie aggiegate. value of considerably. ovor £ '^00,000,030 are regularly stored for the con- Teraence. of customers. But these Siungs are aare. No outsider knows the actual oil of ( ten: principal treasure vaults. The buiiion-room 1 into which ordiuary visitors to the Bank are | conducted is more for show than use, and usu- | iaily contains c«i>ly about £ 2,000,000, worth of bar gOid. It is, i:a fact, little more ihan a white- I washed cellar, and the domed roof is not even j thick enough, entirely to :.hut out. the sounds of the fortsteps. of the people immediately over- I head. Deep down below this, however, are tlio real treasure vaults, the innermost and largest of which is a veritable Aladdin's Cave. It is as near impregnable as possible. It can only be j opened in the ordinary way by the mutual eo- operation of the governor, the deputy-governor, and the chief cashier, each of whom has a Ù£-I' ferent key.

■ <> MAI:3 AXD AKIZOXA. Mars. according to Professor P^rcival LOITell, is a dying world, a flag expanse of waterless desert, whose few remaining inhabitants are I only kept from perishing of thirst by a wonder- ful system of canals which brings to the equa- to rial regions the melting snows from the Mar- tian polar ice-caps. Arizona, also, where his ob- Ger'rations were made, is a waterless desert, ex- copt whore it is irrigated by canals, the reason being that its few rivers run along the bottoms j o: terrific gorges, called canyons, some of which are over two miles deep. Of ordinary rainfall there is little or none, just as Mr. Lowell says is the case in Mars. In fact, if a Martian were transported to Arizona, he would probably de- tect little if any diiTcrcnce bct.vecn iiis own | ct-i.cy aud it. J ;z;J

I LADIES KNOW l T-Jn-iLWim ■■tiavn!SHDnSiaEXS2BBWwiiwpi^ULi:*fi>!L3!JUiJUi[U« m nnnjj ')■ t How Important is a r-Lght selection oi Tea J now-a-days. 'i.¡;¡ TRY iii i OnP' "| s* cl s■ TE^5- The Best. Vatue In the TarketJ -=-r_("JJ.OILt- PI3EF Man's happiest moments are n when krs feet are nader the Tea j Table after a hard day's work. APi], P L EZ, Therefore make ycur- Husband. happy and be happy..yourse]f by «« drinking THIS ECONOMICAL I I TEA. S, You Liva. Ez i S CO. Tea: Specialists^ St. Asaph, Denbigh, Ruthin. iTHERE IS m For a LittLe Girl fj OTtlf G wheJ she begins- LIKE A learn-.the- GOOD START-T il N O*. T'he use or an inferior instrument has spoicli the of maD)5 childr;a. who night otherwise have becoaaie good players. TMT'VT W vV JL .BL X. guarantee satisfaction, and will s-ell on easy payments systcm, ik desired. Csll C" write for, particulars. —.1 }1 A TOTE of r J l DISTINCTION [ i r IS GIVEN to one's- appear- r ance by a carefully selected Cravat, -5od quality Linen, or a taste-SuJi pattern of Shiaft. These. are 1 terns that tount ftooy add finish- ing touches to your datss. We make a sociality of tiaese Ooo-ds for Gentlemen who deaire to purchase the most resent and -ma&t, fashicnal)le d&signs and eolours. We have now sonae exc&eding]y. choice TXCL £ > and a Special Line m BO^T EELT & HATS. if fi( w. H.. WiLLIA^SS^ h t Hatter and Hosier, j } 39, High Street, |j OSlSTJBIGll.j jig H | lini I j 1 i M I to iu>Pdc^. ot wr.-o i.)C ,i,aates. i stating siZ3 and q ja ;tity required, co 3 W.. H E W A ¥ si; W. H E W A Y si; S.P.Q-ll. Stores, |; 45, Vale S"t]t'ee't.. I I D El:I BG :[-'1. 1 'Z¡. '¿= A" 'ø' CAST-OFF CLOTHING W-Litv j,, OrHi. s :-l.. rj<; •>>. *>-r r> -v.o {Kif. O-Ci ■: II 'ftsX /»rn. v w ».H; .< k "mis** J. ^5 'i! r t s-f- 1 • 't- r.

Dry L-N D Flt-H. The curieus catash, doras arid callielubTs of South Ame-irka, are ncireidvifor• their ampliit- biouti habits. As the streams in which they, EYe run low irii the dry season,, they are ccaipolledvtoi migrate- and with uiMirriiig iiirsunct they crawl owerlarx] in the direction of distant, water. Tire whole body usually rjiiyratcs, to>- geth'ir, and it is a most- int-srestinz sicfh'tv. txx observ-jr them. Occasionally one tiiinla it litJa. reacht if water, and proc,¡,e¡l<; to hun-ow in fhtorch of it.. Durittg these joigr4itioiis many of the fishes, are destroyed by birds and ctther animals, ■while targe-quantities are gathered up by.- natr'iee arivt used for food; but those w.hich finally, reach water dc^not appear to liavc. Zeen afleofced by their stay uu dry land. Anotlict cat- fish found in South' American, streams s«?eni» al.se- .a-tt h-arue out of water. It-Has fror^i«ntly b>iCKj obierv<xl floating down stresim on partly Sjunaerged logs, upon which it bad'crawL.i! after the mann-er 0: frogs and terrapin. The <soimai's is ornamented with an array of ftclera which at times Icon like writhing snaluah. giving lLJ. nacfct grucsoins appearance.

■■ ■ --■»— A DESTHI-CTIVIE BEETLE.. The enormous ainouiit uf 'jRmago witich must be caused by insects illustrated by a repoii in f.tlie journal of tbe Franklin Institute A species i1 of bark beetle p.ttacked the valuable pine forests of the Clack Hills, South. Dakotta, and in tea j) years did damage to the extent of £ 1,200.000. No effectual method of ar?Qpting destructive wark has bec-a found, b a naStiral remedy seeuis to be itself out jj. a remarkable v, i.y. A fungus has been fo-uiid' en the trees which caused' the bark tu peel o<7. This exposed the eggs ar.sl young of the beetles, and it is hopod that; in this way, they wiS soon Li exter- niinated.

Tira HOTEL I-ZESpiyG PHOFESSIOX. Swiss hotel-keepers are- the' best in the world, because they arc thoroughly trained in the busi-. ness. Hotel-keeping is a profession hereditary• in families, and when a boy leaves school he. prepares himself for the. hotel business, just as. he would if he intended to practise medicine. lie goes into the kitchen of an hotel and serves. an apprenticeship, there ::cn he is promoted to* the dining-room, and finally graduates into tb» o:ùce" and becomes a steward, a purchasing- agent, and a rcpoin clerk, taking' the different branches of she business one after another. Then he becomes assistant-manager, and finally, roadies the S of his CAREER as manager..

— -0 — W;J!Cn '\r: THE RIKH SEAS"? The "high seas is a term signifying ths- en- tire marine expanse, so far as it is not the t>iclu- sive property of any particular country;. The rale of international law is that every country bordering on tuo a has the exclusive, sove- • raignly over such sea to the extent of three miies from its shore, but all beyond, which is not within three wiles cf some ctllcr CQwiitry. ia open or common to all countries.