Denbighshire Free Press

tiie enemies of England STILL AT IT. Tho meeting ii. the Gueen's-hall of "tho I friends of tho enemywas so carcfully j packed that very few of the Imperialists, who went In their thousands to show that the determination of the country has not in any way weakened, managed to get admission. In all parts of tho hull ¡ stewards," or rather checkers out," were stationed. They numbered 800 roughs hired from Battersea and Soleo, the bulk of tiietn foicigners, and whenever anyone protested against tho utterances of the. contemptible pro Boer orators lie was immediately hustled out by brute force. Still, the protests were unmistakable the orators who calumniate tile brave British soldiers found it difliciilt to! deliver their fiery harangues intruded l'or our critics on the Continent and our! enemies in South Africa. There were over' 10,000 people outside the building. The piv Boers challenged an expression of j opinion and they got the genuine thing in the street. There was no mistaking tin.- temper of the people. The English people are still heartily in favour of the war, and the great crowds in the streets gave cheer after cheer for the brave soldiers who are lighting for a great and just cause, and; expressed the;r u' t, r contempt for the: alleged Britishers w-o not only griove for the Boers but rejoice at the'slaughter oi l the King's soldiers. Amongst the pro Boer .speakers in the ticket meeting in the hail was the extreme pro Boor, Mr Lloyd George, whilst Labby took the chair.

UMMER MONTHS. ■* I SCMMEIi MONTHS. ".l If UMMER MONTHS. It you !ind that your system vs unable to bear oppressiro heat, acd 70U art: almost unablH to follow your daily vocation, immedi- ately strengthen your constitution by taking a coarse oi GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. I GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. This preparation iuiaken the weak strong, Mid gives new h-gxt and go Ih" weary toiler. It r«viv«8 the spirits and Btiengtkotirf the utrvtfs, and by gi'-iaS tonti to the whole o« »r.aii;utioi\ wartlH o fevers and many other ailmellt8. No i-ily ahouui bo wuhout a I' bottle iu tho house. An occasional dosa, taken when feeling slightly out of sort*, has prevented many a long lUaees. THE BEST REMEDY. ¡ THE BEST REMEDY. THE BEST REMEDY, I For. I WEAKNESS, I NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, 7 ¿. LOW SPlItITS, BLEEILESSNESS, INFLUENZA. CHEST AFFECTIONS. ) GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. ¡ GWILYM EVANS1 QUININE BITTERS I rt. h o!t*in How is it that one aiugle Liuuiaue aie UW.1o. f • u is (jR.pabll3 of cariiip 3c -any different j disease* The reply, however, i« muiplii j vnoutjh Most (liaeancii h«.»e a common source, either in a deranged stomach and its connec- j tioris. or iu weak had impure blooil. Oivilyru J Evans' QuiuinA L by strikiux at the root of the evil, by strdl;:I\CJJiu!1 tb" i!t(jlua,, j puiiiying the bloo& places th .*se i.uportant life sources in proper sorting crltr, aal :he •* -di-;es", under whatever form it may have j shown itsdl, disappears, SIMPLE AND CONVINCING. SIMPLE AND CONVINCING. W-o .Iii,. Overwork o-islit to bq overpaid. Natrro iusistg upon payment of her dues Intense dovotion to business yi*es the digestive organa only a bare «.u»uce to |>>.>rform their work. He '.vlio comfis in a hurry Irom activo work, rapidly -wallows hi.r too i, and hurries out apiia, is piling up it debt which nature makes him pay I iu a painful dyspeptic .peri:1ce. Grwilym j Evans' Quinine Bitters will help yon to pay, and the sooner you take it the better, J GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. i GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS-1 GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Sold in bottles, 21' rid, and 4q. 6J. ftwh, by all Chen.iHts and S ;0: Beware of unite- tions. The narae G,Jt:m Evans I11Ut IY found on the label, stamp, and bottle to ensure its being genuine. When you find the name then you are sure there is no mistake SOLE PROPRIETORS: THE QUININE BITTERS MANU- FACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. Shooting Wanted. TO FARMERS AVD OTHERS. Wanted! good general SHOOTING,—game ex- t.epted-a.round about Denbigh and neighbour- hood. State terms oy letter to Hao," co I Free Press Office, Denbigh. 613Jti

BIRTHS JOKES,—.Tune lf>th, at Mount pleasant Denbigh, the wife of Mr Price Jones, builder of a daughter. 'WU.LUM.-3.—-Tune 16th, at 10, Love-lane, Denbigh, the wife of Mr Jona Williams, of a daughter. WiXLiA-ts.—June IGth. at 2, Keen's-row, St Asaph, the wife of Mr Thos Williams, of a OaagliSer. j MARRIAGES, HCJHK—JOKES.—June loth, at Water street Baptist Chapel, Rhyi, by tac Rev Benjamin Evaas, Rhyl, in tho pre-ence ot the registrar, Mr J Simon, Sr Asaph, Mr Thomas Hughes, Ty Mawr, Bodeiwyddan, to Mj.,s Sarah Camden Jones, 1, Gwybr-terrace, Rhyl, late of Primrose Cottage, Waen, St vpnh, t DEATHS. BRY--N,JUnO Oth, at the Whit-j Lion Ian, Denbigh, William Herbert Bryan, aged 2 ye-us and 5 motrdio, from meninnitit, In- terred at Whitchurch on June 11th. ) EOM'/NDS.—On June lOtti, at 14, Fairer-road, Bangor. Margaret Edmunds, wife oi Mr D P Edmunds. and daughter of the late Mr and Mrs Wm Jones, Denbigh, ajed 39. Interred, at Bangor Cemetery on June 13th. Mrs Wm Jones, Denbigh, ajed -J3. Interred, at Bangor Cemetery on June 13th. Wii.Li.vMs —Jiine 12th, at Plas Captain, near Denbigh, Mary. the b^o-red daughter of Mr John Williams, agad 23 years and ■as! interred at Grees chape! vard Jane 15th. IN ME.MORIiVM. j WIU.IAH8.—la lovin memory of my. dear husband, Henry, who died Jane 22nd, IsQO; aged 63 years. And also of mv dear Thomas, who died June 23id, uro. aged .34 years, at the Farmer's Arms, Wjtn, St Agaph. Do not ask me if I miss ihefit, j ± here :s "uch a *ar,p.nt place Shall I e er forget their footsteps. Or their dear familiar face. M.W. } Upwards.—In loving memory of Jf.uc, the beloved daughter of Richard and Anne Rdwards, >'lain, Aberwhe^ler. Bodfari, who fell asleep in Jnyns, June 17th, 1..97. You are not forgotten, Jenny dear, Nor ever -will yo-i be As loeg as life and i.semorv last We will remember thee ('

DIlSNBIQ-H A-JSTD DISTriiC » PEOMOXION.—:JrJ V.B. the Royal Welsh' Fusiliers:—Major ATA. SaT"gon to be litm- tenant-coionel, aud to comaiaDd under t parakgriph 5c; vol jnteer regulations. RHEUMATISM ASD Gour'.—A gent'ema. who for years was a martyr to Gout and ilhouma | tUm, but who iaz, been quite cured by ;T. very ) simple remedy, will be happy to communi-catt, j is free to sufferers upon receipt of a-'drais. Apply to Cloveiij' Grchard Road, St. 21argaret's-on-Tham9a.Adv. i Opty-A*•(-•. SKRVIJES.—These services were j OTiitmued on SiuHav aud Wednesday. At the i ;ilst meaning the Rev ilvar? .Tones (W) preached at the bottom of Abram's-laue. to h ve ir.rgt^ congregasioii, and on Wednesday n,. P.ey ;ameii Charles preached on th.) Cr,; t) an equally large audience. r i DKNBIOHITES AT BLOKMFOSTHIS' — MISS] lihoda Howard, formerly of Denbigh, and one of the army nurses, who fo- ..7,_ time past I has bden m South Africa, is now at Bloem foateia. Recently two of hsr pati-nts bava been members of tha Denbighshire* Yfomoary How pluasad they would be to have a narsc' [VOKI thair own county I T p schoia-s -tad teachers of the I T-L«u8a»n4n M.C. Sunday School had a trip oa lio«ii«w last. Thoy .anie down u. town m turee waggons and t'ueu they went by the' 10 tc&ia liowu to Rhyl, where thor "spe.!1;^ tat lay. Xjiey returned by t/aa 7 train, and ) haemal to fcftvs enjoyed themiielTos ful'y The i j-L.-u-«es which worn attached to tho waggons. I mree eÄh waggon, wore w^rth sneiag, ard I great credit to owners. One of the .dalt wvuL -'Qfs fell off oaa oi tha waggons iu rstum- •X2.3 ana xuctived rather severe injuries. THE COIISa HOME o? THE DENUIGTISHIBE j YEOMASBT The members of the Denbighshire I Yeomanry are expected home from Sontii | Africa next week. beiDg on the voyage IrotQ | Capetown to Southampton. lmo:i-lst he Denbigh members of the Ycoinanry returning from the fiont arf Scrgt-Major Brutou, bergt- M-ajor of the Denbighshire Yeomanry, who has been cut from the very commencement of the war; also Trooper Savage Jones, Tower-terrace, 'j Denbigh, and several other residents in the town and district. DKNBZGHSHIKB FLINTSHIRE CEARITV J FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.—Aa the result of the eomptitionô during tha last football season for the handsoma cup given by Mr Frederic W Soame3, of Plaspower, near Wrexham, to thi3 Association, the Committee havo been able to distribute tha following sums among the charitable institutions named .—Wrexham Infirmary £15, Oswestry Cottage Hospital .£10, Mold Cottage Hospital £3 3s., Llangollen Convalescent Heme j £ 2 2s, and Khyl <Jcn- vaieseeat Home £2 2s. r DkNBIGHRHIUE YEO'tASRT ON TH'-l VCVAGE HOME.—Renter's telegram ?ent from Cape Town, Friday, say* — The Welsh Yeomanry comprising the Pembroke, Montgomery, and Denbigh contingents, the whole under Lieu- tenant-Coloael Forbes, will leave to-day aboard the Rosslya Castle oa their return home. The men have a splendid record of service. The ddration of tbeir service haq been tifteen months, during which they have been engaged in sixty actions, and have traked over 3,000 miles. Their gallant behaviour has been the subject of universal remark. TEA PARTY.Yesterday (Thursday) the young men tit the Swan-lane Independent Chapel had made arrangements to hold a picnic at .Johnson's Monument, but owing te tha weather being so unfavourable they decided to hold their taa part, in the Chapel. An excellent tea was provided, the catering of wkich was well carried out by Mrs Evans, confectioner. Vale-strcet, Denbigh. A very large number sat dowu to the tea and 'J"i ih: t»t*-a tete. r The proceeds were in aid of the bazaar, which 'j is being organised to take place next September. THE LATB DOWAUKB COUNTESS OF DEN- BIGH.-It is now definitely arranged that the coistin containing the remains of the late Do-raarer Counte:is of Denbigh will be taken to St Davia* "Vancidcan Capuchin Church, Pantasaph, aear H.jiyy>oil, cr the evening of Wednesday, the ;¿\jth inst. It will remam in the ehurch until the following morning, when the funeral will take piace privately. Tha coSfwi will be placed in the vault—situated beneath the altar of the ChulCh-in which reposo the remains of the late Earl of Denbigh, j the deceased lady's husband, to whose memory there is in the churoh a beautiful alabaster recumbent effigy. CnrRCK SCHOOLS TICEAT.-The whole of the scholars, adults iiid children of the Welsh and English Chufch Sunday Schoci^, will be pro- viced with free railway tickcta to Rhyl and free t,C3. tickets, on Thursday next, that being the day arranged for the annual traat. Any friends of the schools or the general prblic can join the trip at the reduced fare of lid the return journey, children haif ^rice. It is hoped that many of the parents of the children acd friends of the schools will make it con- venient to be present. The time of starting will be 10,30 in the morning and the return 9 p.m. Auy information can be obtained from Mr J H Palmer, the hon see OBITUARY. — The death occurred, under very sad circumstances, on the 10th inst, at Farrer- road. Baagor, cf Mrs D P Edmunds, at the early age of 33. The deceased was a native of Corwen, bur. lived for many years in Denbigh with hor parents, the late Mr and Mrs William Jones. She was at on" time a pupil teacher at Vron Goch School, whence she proceeded to college, and subsequently secured a good position as schoolmistress at Blaeaau Ffes- tiniog. Her marriage to Mr D P Edmunds took place about twelve years ago, and for the took place about twelve years ago, and for the past two years they had lived in Bangor, where Mr Edmunds is engaged as a managing draper. young children are left, and deep sympathy has been expressed to Mr Edmunds in the loss of a worthy ana aifection- ate wife. The funeral took place at Bangor Cemetery on the I3th mst. PICNICS. ;■ THE Castle.—Yesterday (Thurs- day) the members oi the English Congre- gational Chapel, Rhy!. had their annual trip to Denbigh, The weather looked threatening all day, but except for a few showers the rain kepi off "very well. They arrived by the two j O'clock train and proceeded to the aiicient Dcubigb. Castle, where they indulged in all manner of games during the afternoon, and afterwards tea. was served to the members, the material: for which wexv: supplied by Mr Roberts, the Castle keeper. After full 'justice I had been acne to the excellent tea provided gatiios were again indulged in, and the company t returned home after thoroughly enjoying them- f selves by the eight o'clock train. There was also a picnic organised from Lleweni Duiry School, and they also paid a visit to the Castle, and immensely enioyed themselves, Homk PPOVI THE FRONT.—Amoagst others who returned home from the front with the 21st Company Imperial Yeomanry (Cheshire) is Mr H W H Sinclair, grandson of Mrs Baynton, Hall-square, Denbigh. It will he remembered that some 13 months ago Mr Sinclair voiun- teerad_ and went out to the front with the Cues aire Yeomaury. Iho comnany arrived at Southampton on Sunday evening and arrived quite unexpectedly at Chester early on Monday meriting. Arrangements had been previously made to give them a hearty welcome home, and as soon as it was made known that they had unexpectedly arrived, a reception was at once organised. They marched from the Chester Drill Hail, together with the Chester Volun- tcers and Hussars, to tha TOWXJ Hall, where i the Mayor welcomed them homo, and after- I wards entertained them to luncheon, i Thousands of people thronged the streets to witness the reception, Mr Sinclair returned to Denbigh iater in the evening, and was welcomed homa by his relatives and friends. i SWAN Lank CONGUEGATIOSAL CHURCH, j DENBIGH.—Description of the Ceisha Bazaar ¡ to be held at the Tawn Hall on September 17th, 16th. and 19th, 1901. Our Bazaar is laid in Japan, the land of the rising sun- bright, glawicg in its luxurious warmth, with a I rich and magnificent foilage and doral, and quaint petite architecture, so beautiful so noble that it has won the admiration of every Western nation. The Japanese bestow innnito pains upon their architecture; exerv detail is considered, djwn to the smallest iteia, some charming designs being often depicted on j a door-latch or handle: they build their j houses to>suit the landscape, so (.hat nature and art go together, and culminate in an ideal tout ensembie. The designer of tkis bazaar, • h S Kelly (tlio,.igh not a Jap) has ex Bended j ni infinite research on the work. Hitherto A so- i cnHed Japanese bazaar was in reality a Chinese bazaar; you pai4 your money and j t-iok jour cnoico; not so with Messrs H S d h°; Thc>-bein*arti^ the aQd Chinese art, barbaric ar ,i gef nr'l 1, the other oarnanc and crude. In art, as in war tha Laine.se area tad ,ocd t#'StJe Jaw 1 o use a hack*«yed phrase Metrs a ft dt Oo. will transform th« \8u ;n!n picture of Japan On .the platforIT1 ^ni be arrin<red a set soeao cf the 'i wherein vou can be served dark or a cocal r» \t- ban. The stalls will be arranged ^ith L duo respect to taste and accommodate down the ši¡¡eg -if the had each one in itsolf is beautiful piece of painting, and representative oi sc-ma particular style of architecture. The I whole of the bazaar cjscor.itioas wiii De carried out by Messrs "ET S Keii1' '<■ C<?, of Liverpool, who ha^e been so auccessfnl previously in' bitzaars erected in Cheater, Llandudso, Aber- ystwyth, Rhyl, Machynlleth, Llangollen, Swansea, and in aiido^t every city and town in the United Kingdom. VV'e are quite confidant that tha visitor will go away impressed with tho artistic bean ties of the Garden oi the G.iizha,' and we trust will recommend to their frieuds.

Oxley rfirnill, of V(»n?i^ nma wilo -)-in MarcJi 25th iunipctl ot oi I L*fl, aii(i, withoist dressing,' jilung'fi dm fatr a BTowstornji isito Rintr Aire.vfcnd rescued Jkius Jaa<? Sciiofifld, has hven puhliclv j>r>'seiit<">" W'ith t!:<» F.yyal LLUIU^^C .-vx-icfy' < uTkm.v IU> da!, a gold watch, and a ehtoue t»r £ 120. ■ i

PROPERTY SALE BY MESSRS CLOUGH k CO. On Wednesday Messrs Clough and Co conducted an important; sale of freehold properties in the Bull Hotel sate. room. Denbigh, the several properties being in the town of Denbigh and the counties of Denbigh and Flint. Mr Fred Clongh con- ducted the sale with much tact and ability, opening the proceedings with an excellent little speech descriptive of the various lots to be offered, the good points of which he took care to bring out clearly and em- piratically. Messrs Gold Edwards and Co were the solicitors for the vendors, Mr E .1 Swayne personally -Oilduetin- the legal proceedings and reading the conditions of sale. Lot 1 comprised the three dwelling houses opposite the Infirmary, known as I ;¡ P;got Villas," which were withdrawn at £ <00, the sum offered not having reached tho reserve. Lot 2 was the shop and premises iu Vale-street, Denbigh, known during the last 11 years as the Free T'ress Printing and Publishing Offices, formerly being shop, house and premises, known as Llanrwst- shop." The bidding for this 10t started at t500, and after :cirsc com- petition the property was bought for £700, by the tenant. Mr Charles Cottom, pro- prietor of the Free Press. Lot 3 comprised three cottages, 5, 7 and 0, Middle-lane, which started at £ '2.o0 and were eventually knocked down to Mr David Roberts, butcher, for t'iiOO. Lot i being live cottages in Rosotnary-lane, were withdrawn when the bidding hart rcttch^d £400. the reserve not being reached. Lot 5, aotvages in Charnel's Well, were sold to Mr J Humphrey Jones, Hall-square, for 4*120. Lot (5, the fully licensed houses known as the "New Butcher's Arms," was withdrawn, the bidding not having reached the reserve. Liul 7, frrohold iarm and lands, known as Tryfan Ueha, in the parish of Llan- sannan, about five miles from Denbigh, containing in the whole 71 acres, roods, 15 perches (or thereabouts), was run up to £ 580 at which price it was withdrawn. Lot 8, Maes-yr-esgob Fields situate in the parish of Nannereh, containing as a whole 15 acres, 3 roods, M perches (or tl1ereaol,,¡t WI"N" ?!,u" witMrnwn.. This concluded the sale, the attendance at which was fairly large.

MARRIAGE OF MISS JONES. KILFORD, TO MR. R. GRIFFITH TONES. Last Thursday a very pretty wedding was solemnized in the Brookhouse chapd. The contracting parties were Miss Sarah S joll", hilford, and Mr R (1, 1 Jones, High-street, Denbigh. They were united by tLe Rev Evan Jones (C.M.), in the presence the registrar, Mr L Mills. The presents were very numerous and costly. The following is a copv of tho address, which is in Welsh, giver, "to Miss JoYies by the members of the Brookhouse chapei an her marriage. 1c was splendidly illuminated by Mr J D Lewis, architecb and surveyor, Denbigh, and mounted and framed by Mr W G Helsby, photographer, Denbigh. TO MISS SAHAH S. TONES, KILFORD. Anwyl Chv. aer,—Wedi deall o honoai y. bydd i chwi ar fyider ein gadael, mewn canlyniad fob ymuniad priodasol i Mr R G Jones, barn- asom mat nid priodol ynom a fyddai eich gollwng yrnaith hub ryw arwydd o'n gwerth- fawrogiad o'c'ti Uaiur evda •' Tbeyrnas Iesu Grist vii ein phth. Chwi a fuech vn fFvdd- lawn i gasglu arian at, wahancl achosion y deyriuis; gvritaftsiocil wasanaeth gwerthfawr gyda chariadaecb y cyssegr; a HafariasocU vn ymroddgfir a llwvddianus athrawes vn yr vsgol Sabothoi, Ond, eio'n prif vraith yn ddiau. oedd arolygu TeTni v Plant," am (irmor maith. Gwnaethoch iawer o aberth gvda'r achos" duionus hwn a'ch llafur, ni a hyderwn. a fendithir yn y tiyfodol i liaws mawr o r plant, yn mha tryfeiriad bynae- y bydd Kha„duniaetb y Nef yn eu hArwain. Derbyniwoh yr arterchiad svinl hwn genvm fel amlygiod egwan o'u carhid diffuant tuag- Atoch; ein hedmygedd dwfn o honoch, an i dymuiiiadau goreu ar eich rhan. (ianliyderu j y cewch oes faith i wneyd rriwv fyth o ddaio/ii i yn y cylch newydd y bydiweh .ti tro, ynddo, ein gweddi ydyw ar i chwi /A.*cli !,rioti) gael! eich bendithio yn ddibrin a byfrytlwch iroreu daoar, ac, yn arbenig. a chyiiawader bendish efengyl y tangnefedd, trvvv "Ewvllys da Preswylydcl y Berth." I Yr eiddoch, dros yr Eglwvsyn y Brookhouse, Ghn-nnr Josks, Weu. ,J OjIS J (.inks, Oaklnnds. ¡ John .JoER, Brookhouse. RicHakd JONES, Melin y Brookhouse. ¡

RUTHIN. I OTJIKK RUTIIIX 2SEWS on Dagc C. CHOUAI. FKSTIVAL.—On* I-\inay all the choristers- taking in the Choral Festival I of the DyfErynCLvyd Deanery were entertained to tea in the Assembly Room. ri.iX i)EA.\U11Y CIIOHA I, Fi%cjXIV\L, It: our correspendence column will be found a our correspendence column will be found a letter criticising the recent Choral Festival -At.. Ruthin, which will no doabs prove, ot interest 1 to many Ruthin and district Church readers. RIFLE CLUB. —Corpl Lambert W Cole and Ptc Harold Aldrich have been appointed hon II sees of the rifle company 111 connection with t I I tho "G" Company of tho Rayai Welsh I usiliers, and bergb J Humphrey as hon I treasurer. A NOTED BIEUARD PLAYER IN TILE A1.E OF CLWYO.—Mr H W Sterenscn, the crack billiard player who has on several [occasions I delighted enthusiasts in Denhgh and Ruthin by his wonderfui play, is at present spendW his summer holiday, along with his wife and family, at Graigfechan, near Ruthin. I Miissu.i Emk,OYEES A VNUAE DAY,-Messrs R Ellis and Son, table water I manufacturers. Ruthin, with their usual Gener- osity gnve their employees an annual holiday I X* All the employees were presented wuh a substantial sum of inonev and their day s wages. The L and N W Ra'dwav Com- pany made special arrangements for the tripper-, and whilst the greater number spent an enjoyable day at Liverpool aud Manchester, a g»»od number also visited Rhvl and other sea-coast towns, where they found" a good day's am us em eat and recreation". Ilt AND Ips GEORGE Cornwall^ \VF.T .\T RUHI: --A Llangollen correspondent writos The snower- of tho past few (lays have wrought a transformation scene in this part of the world. To a parched and arid landscupe has succeeded a panorama ef lovely scenes of sum I iv iner beauty. tUc Natural attractions of mouutai;, • and stream, hill and glen, bcine now at their ripest and loveliest .Sportsmen are again busy on the banks of the Dee, and durino- the week some capital baskets have been made. The motor car is yeiy tnuc/l in evidence on North Wales loads, atd quite a sensation was caused in the town the other day when Mr Coviiv,alli!, and Lady Randolph Churchill I bubbled through on their smatly equipped D.ulrner on route to Ruthin. I CALVIMSTIC Methodism.- ThA mwnthly meet. tings of the Calvinisuc Methodists of Denbigh- shire were held at tho Tabernacle Chapel, I Ruthin, on Wednesday and Thursday, Go ednesday evening the Rev Robert Williams, Towyn, And Hugh Pugh, tiroes, Denbigh, delivered sermons before good congregation-. On Thursday morning j, conference was held for the transaction of business and in the afternoon the Rev Evan Jones. Denbigh delivered a sormoi;. In the even.ng the Ke'vs t on Ikes, Bettwa. and S T Jones, Rhyl, e ivered addresses to large congregations Ihe snigmg was under the oonduefcowhip oi (r R Harris Jenes. The attendance through- (out. notwithstanding the bad weather, j very satisfactory.

f'. undam-r'" hay. iu v fttl ii,M' l o Mfl'd me ;i pound* to pay n»y tailor, mik! a !Vw davs •atei I received the receipted tailors bill!

Flowery Fields: is dere any iiemana r»-r farm labourers betwnn here an SYllellllllk r" Farmer done. •• N»w; 1 reckon th' farmers liev an th' help they need by this time." Flowery Fields (shaking his partner): Wuk* ) up, Weary struck de rigid read at "Well, after dinner Borepome told a. story nbont his exploits in Africa and then one about an Irishman he me; in 'Switzerland. Bid- I thought you were not at the banquet,?" Srír was 1 at this particular one,but I iia\<- attended sixteen other* when- lior-isoiae ioid these ,-tories." "Do you this dodge about dis- covering a man's character from his hand- writing?" "l do," replied Green, with a sigh Ever know of it" being tried?" tti-I with fatal ethoacv. The Hxperinient is mc-i successful when the handwriting is read aloud in court," A lady, in the habit of using Macassar oil for making the hair grow, missing some IVoin iter toilet, taxed her servant with tr.King it. Abigail, without hesitation, .-aid >he nniy took „ i;»Me "ovr tf">lI to llp'.n the W- ¡ h. r>om hut she thought it was rubbi. <•»( tiff, tor cue hair nor grown a hit. ( Mr. Utckprs: The talkativeness* of worn; I universally acknowledge Mrs. Hick^rs it is, is it?" "It is. The term 4 moUw-r i idiomatic in most language." t ;> i f- • -il .J > •

I ST. ASAPH PARISH COUNCIL. Thu monthly meeting was held on Monday evening, present Mr Robert Jones (chairman), Dr Easterby, Councillers C Mansbridge, H A Lleaver, J C J Syrnons, Walter Wil- liams, and the clerk (Mr Jones). WATKR ".kltT. Mr Walter Vyilliains urged the necessity of having a water cart for the city one could bo procured for about J617 containing all the latest improvements. He calculated the ex- pense of watering the streets at, about, 1; a week, or about Jtt5 to £ 2u for the season from May to September He proposed that appli- cation be made for power to obtain one. The Chairman explained that the matter was outsido the jurisdiction of that Council, but the Local Government Board could, on appli- cation being made to them, Invest the Rural District Council with power to supply a watering cart, and the District Council could delegate that power to tho Parish Council. Mr Williams thought that if application were made it would be granted, and said ho believed they would require two carts. He allowed an average of two day-, a week when the cart would bo used. and maintained that half a day for each journey would sutiice. His estimate at to the cost for the season included the hire of a horse. Mr Cleaver did not think Mr Williams's figures woitid bear close investigation. Ho did not th:k the could cover the whole of tho district in a day, as it would take a8 least ten carts of water to do it and another five at tho top of the town. On the proposition of Mr Walter Wiluams, seconded by Dr Easterby, it was agreed to appoint a nommittec to go into the matter, composed of the chairman (Mr R Jones), Dr Easterby, Messrs H A Cleaver, W Williams, and C Mansbridge. ASSISTANT OVERSEERS and COLLECTORS. The Chairman read a letter addressed to the Clerk of the Council from Mr C Gnmslev, clerk to the St Asaph Board of Guardians, from which it appeared that that body had lately discussed the question of the appointment of the present assistant overseers as collectors nf Ilttes. Ic¡¡.t'¡ili-. "It that it would give the guardians mare control over them, and relieve the overseers of a certain amount of re- sponsibility, and requested the Council to state their objections, if anv, to this course being auopl-ed. The Chairman explained the duties and the alterations if. wuuld make. In reply to Mr W illiams, the Clerk said he was very much against the change. He thought it was quite wrong, because ho held that every parish should govern its ewr alfairs, although, if the change took place, personally he would have less to do than formerly, for if the guardians appointed one collector for each parish it would make a great deal of difference to him, as he would only have one parish to collect instead of four as at present. to him, as he would only have one parish to collect instead of four as at present. Dr Easterby suggested referring the matter to a committee. Mr Jones proposed that no change was re- quired. The Chairman informed them that the Rhuddlan Parish Council had adopted the Guardians' suggestion, and lie himself thought ttie iijcn,tCr j iutG. Mr Cleaver was in favour of the change, subject to the present, assistant overseer being retained in office on the same terms as he holds the appointment at present. It was ultimately unanimously decided to defer the matter tu che next »neeting. e.OMINi; UOMK. I In reply to Mr Walter Williams, it was stated that no information had been received aa to when the inemhers of the Denbighshire and Montgomery Yeomanry were coming home and Montgomery Yeomanry were coming home from South Africa, but Dr Easterby said that Col Howard was expected back next month. THE COMMON. Mr Cleaver inquired whether anybody had the right to pasturage on the Common, for he had seen about 50 to 100 sheep there for a ion" time. j The Clerk explained that different lots were taken there to get washed, when thev were put on the Convaon for a short time only.- The subject then dropped. RHYL WATER BILL REJECTION. Mr Walter Williams proposed that the local delegates who opposed the above Bill deserved t their very best thanks for the evceller.t. work they had accomplished in London, and said that had the Rhyl water scheme been approved of, they in St Asaph would have been saddled with an extra rate—Agreed to. SUNDAY TICS DING. A protest was made by a member of the Council against Sunday trading w hioh iie al- leged was being carried on in St Asaph at the present, time in respect to the hiring of cycles, lie complained that it was an annoyance to I worshippers. The Chairman did not know there was any hiring of cycles here on Sunday. Mr Williams Granted that If, is so, have we arty power to interfere with it ? No resolution was proposed.

• ABERG-ELE. I Abergele notes on page 3. LICENCES -On Monday evening Mr Crabbe complained to the Council that the ¡ smaller carriage proprietors did not make application ior tneir licences, and that they -Iso delayed paying for their licences. It thev did not apply for a licence they wouid be liable did not apply for a licence they would be liable to be prosecuted. Several members expressed dotei minatioii to put a step to the men ignor ing their authority, and fourteen days were allowed for the taking of licences. > ABERGELE PRO<REssofG.Abcrgele is to be developed, and 1( Hughes of KInrnel has decided to build houses on a new street to be laid out from tho Church Pouse to Sea-road. This will entail the closing of a public foot- path running diagonally across the land about to be developed. The Council on Monday evening agreed to the diversion, and gave I instructions for the carrying out of the fecal formalities at Mr .hughes" ",pense. The Surveyor also laid before thb Oouncii estimates for the laying of a new surface water drain in connection with this land, and it was decided that it would bo to tiie interest of Abergele that the Cou.icil should bear half the cost (+:2'.)6) of the laying of a 24-inch drain. I CONGRATULATIONS ONKK thu WATER Bin At the Council meeting on Monday, Mr ihomas Evans (chairman) moved that the, cordial thanks of the Council be given to their I' clerk, Mr E A Crabbe, solicitor, for the splendid manner in which he had conducted tne opposition to the Rhyl Water Bill when before the Committee of the liousp of Com- mons last week. He thought they should i mark their appreciation of the careful work and attention by recording the resolution he and attention by recording the resolution he mOTed On the minute book (hear, heat).— Mr < Isaac Roberts seconded. He said he bad gaiie 1 to Ivondon at his own expense, and he thought that everything was carried out well, Mr Crabbe working splendidly, and was deserving of great credit The resolution was carried And Mr Crabbe returned thank?.

M ,-)TI t I I e Sell I'M roared a I bad singer. "You're not, cried a niusienl punster in the company; "you would be or the C if you sang in tune but you are on the B flat, con found you II ow, you wouldn't believe, to look at him. that, that man was a judge, would you' d I don't know as Id pick him out for judge, but 1! glance at his 110"p Would he suili- eient to com inre me that lie had somtdJjjjii.' t I do with the bar." 1 often wonder just what 1¡,> thinks o! I me," said the young married man. It i*ea. to lind out, said the elderly married mn: "just sit oil her hat and she will te: you what she thinks of you in !e,s than 1 minute. < A cat s eyes are largest ot midnight." W. never made an examination, hut we are po»i live that its voire is about seventeen tnue larger ut that hour than at any of her period < during the taventy.l'our, 1'iirUe. "Have you got a good ii -t of names < during the rnrl, "Have you got a good ii-t of names < to select from J'r your new baby' Lane: J "Bather! My wtl'e lias hpt n retard >d ail the servant girls we have had Uutir.g '.be r- twelve months."

r C SBBIG YDBTJIDION. DÙI AXD CAT CHASE A Fox.There, W88 an exciting fox-hunt at Cerrig-v-druidion a few days ago. The proprietor of the White Lion Hotel (Mr YV A Jones) heard a commotion in his fowl-house and found a fox havimr high jinks there- With half a dozer, labourers the proprietor gave chase, and the fox made oft in the direction of the rectory, where ba jumped in through an open window, pursuers ran up, and a moment later Rev ar«t leaped out of the window, followed by the rector's dog and cat, beth of which resented the intrusion The fox did not succeed in getting through the cordon.

EISTEDDFOD AT CEKRI3Y- DitUIDION, A musical and chair Eisteddfod was held yesterday (Thursday) at Cerrigy- druidion in a large marquee erected for the occasion near the village. A great number I of competitors had entered for the several competitions. Tho following is a lit of adjudicators, who gave entire satisfaction -Music: Mr 1) Jenkins, Mim, Bac. Prose: Rev J Fisher, C'efn Rectory Mr Isaac Foulke.s (LlyfrbryU, Liverpool; and Rev J R Roberts, Llantlhangel Rectory, Owes try. Poetry Tafalog." Recitation I' and Speech: Rev 1 J Roberts, Pentre- vuv=lau J Morgan Jones, Cerrigydruidion and J R I'd lis, Cor wen. Art i Messrs D Jones, Brynsaict, Cerrigydruidiou W J Stansfleld, Corwen K Elias, Llanrwst W Hughes, C-orrigydruidion and Mrs Pugh, Bank House, Corwen. I Several prizes in the different competi- tions were given by the following :—Col Mamwanng, Bwlchvbeudy Mr R H Roberts, watchmaker, Baia .J Herbert Roberts, Esq.. M.P.; Mr II E Joyce Ruthin; Mr W J Stanstield, Corwen Mr R C Oldfield, Liverpool; Mr Richard Evans and many othera. There were very good prizes ranging from ;)s up to 15 guineas. The subject of the essay for the chair was "'J'x'viein.' Tiie prize of £ '3 i>s was given j by J Herbert Roberts, Esq., M.P., together with the oh air The subject of the song to bo sung by a j choir not exceeding P in number was "Thanks be to God. The prize was £1;) 15s, together with a silver medal worth £ ■> os to the conductor. Male Voice Choir, the subject of the test song was j The Britons." The prize was £ 10 10s, j togother with a silver cup to the con- ductor, given by Mr Stansfield. Corwen. The conductor of the Eisteddfod was the Rev W G Owen (Llifon), Llanelidan. Despite the unpropitioua weather the annual Chair Eisteddfod proved a success, The spacious marquee, where the Eisteddfod held, was nicely decorated. The! arrangements were made by Colonel C S Mdinwaring, Royal Welsh Messrs roii Owen (Hafod Elwy), and David Jones (Bryn Sliitt), assisted by a large and ciicrgotie ccciuuftce. Annexed are the principal results at the morning meeting —Stanza on "Tho Soldier" E D .Iono", Gaerwen, Ang.csey. Pianoforte soio competitors under 1« years of age :i. \ew ton W right, Acrefair, liuabon. Best carved panel R T Jones, Cerrigydruidion. Solo competition for children under 18 yearsf of j age, tho prize of half a guinea and a. gold medal being eventually awarded to Miss I iarriefc Egan, Cefn Mawr, Ruabon. Trans- lation of English info Welsh: "Oufwyn! Awst." Juvenile chorai competition • i Cerrigydruidion Juvenile Choir, The cor ductor, Mr David .lorn s, was made the ductor, Mr David Iopf was made the recipient of a handsome gold modal given by Mr R C Ol llield, Liverpool. Contralto j solo Miss M E Morris (Blaenau Festiniog). f lsliing rod: William Edwards, Cerrigy- druidion. Embroidered tray cloth: Miss A illiams, Ccruioge Farm, Cerrig, and Miss Davies, Tygwyn, Ruthin, equal. Tenor and bass duet: Edward Lioyd and J l. Owen, Blaenau prorr;ptu Owen, Blaenau -IvnprotTptu speech, the prizes lieiog awarded to Messrs R T .ones (Oohverddyn), and Robert Jones (Llangwm). Great interest was evinced in the chief choral competition, C15 15s and a gold harp medal to the conductor being offered for the best perormançe of Mendel- ssohn's chorus "Thanks be to God" (Elijah), Three choirs entered, I)ut, oitly two appeared, the prizes being ull;mateiv won amidst much enthusiasm by the Bryniau Choral Society (Blaenau Festiniog), con- ducted by Mr It Edmunds. An address v.as delivered by M r 0 Isgoed Jones, chairma.e. of the Denbighshire County Council. (ic-I C S Main waring, E.W.F., also adxlressed the assembly. The afternoon meeting was marred by an almost continuous downpour of rain, which penetrated the canvass. Professor 0 M ¡ Edwards, late M.P. for Merionethshire, occupied the presidential chair. The chief results of the afternoon competitions were ¡ declared ar. follows:—Pen and ink sketch William D Lewis, I'enygraig, Pontypridd, South Wales. Best song. Mr David Owen, I Denbigh, Essay on Folklore of Cerrigy- druidion and neighbourhood," Hugh Hughes (Cerrigydruidion). Reeilation Prizes divided between Miss Maggie E Jones (Wern HowelJ) and Robert Lai ward Thomas (Peumachu;'). Tenor solo coin- petition: Mr .J Ryland Gcoroe^ < wr! Mawr, liuabon. in tee evening a grand concert was held. Col Main waving presiding, when the follow ing programme was gone tflroughCanu Peniilioii (Penillion singing), W O. Jones. Y Buddugol ar yr Unawd Tenor (the winner on the tenor solo). Y Buddugol aryr Cnawd Bass (i he winner on the bass olo. Can (Song), "Japanese Love Soag," Maggie Davies. Can (Song), Ban..r ein Gwlao," Mr Thomas Thomas. YBhdi- ugol ar y Ducv^.wd (tho winner on the duet). Y Cor Mawr Buddugol (the winning chief choir). Canu Pciiillicn (Penillion singing;, Mr W 0 Jones. Welsh air, "Clycli.ati Aberdyli," I'wc haled Ladies Choir. Anerehiad gan y Llywydd (address by the President). Cdii (Son-), "Nirvana," Mr Thomas Thomas. Can (Song), "reid- iwch a dweyd wrth ty Nhard; Miss Maggie Davies. Welsh air, i Dervn Par! IWchaled Ladies Choir. Can (Song), Pilgrims of the Night," Mr Thomas Thotnas. Can (.Song), "Poor wandering One," Miss Maggie Davies. Canig (Glee), "YrHaf," I wchaled Ladies Choir. Deuawd (Duet), "A Night in Ven:c(,, MissMa^i- umVw 'v? ,Mr ,Thomus '^omaS. "Hen lad fy ^shadau.'

I A (/Ung Light payte "Row long does a noui e to si udy if lie wallt to be a good lawyer? Lawyer Sbarpe hy do yon ask that. ques- ,,1.,11. Because I am thinking of studying j law mysell." Five hundnai years." "Hiiat are you walking over that rug so mlHh tor. Aren't you a!raid that you'll wear it out?" "Vou don't uuderstiiiei, old man. My trousers are under that rug being pressed.r Culprit. (in confusion): I pardon but and tempting." Slie Are you sorry ? Culprit: No, I'm IlOt." She "Then 111 forgive you." You don't mean to «iyvh*t,stingy ol.»? maid has given "jig*-Mr teliiWif'her fortune V' lie would meet, wite all #%ccitterit !iofort'Ie twenty-four years old," "Oh, would you mind doing me a favour ? "With pleasure. What is it?" "Kindly remove that, costly mantle out of your win- dow." "Why, "I UtJl l pacing your shop with my wife iu half-au-liour.-1 AViggles: •'There's one good tiling <l»out Hicks. Re is always willing to admit if wh^n he is in the wrong." Waggles: 1 don't think it w a goo«l thing. It do-.Mu't tot'm to trouble Vim 1, liir." f if rt

-=-==:==-=====: COLUMN FOR THE YOUNG- I NOT FOR SUNUAY-SCIIOdf, Ikli'lfS. I Shu is little, but she has her mvn way of lindiine id thiuus, and her views me occasion- ally -t > I I.I i lie. MMIIIIUM," .she'sni'l tboiij/lo ful! y, when she lieiiil III! mothnr tell the lU'iiil (l al she Vas j Not III lumie," is it all li^hl. to .say you'ie out wlien yeii'ifi iii > 1. I- "4 ;i (I C yoll k II i' cia i ine l I hi! l.oe I The iii! 11> tine pundereJ tin1 a. w hi!«, a.nil I hull iiHjiiiieil iu hi-i sideniit way* Sn]>].use ll ie Lind sleilil 1 siij thai VI Iieil WO gat f ii II en ven v!! Of (1101414( 1(- ami with tliO sfaIiltieiil thai. ibe. ninthei lit imwi saw l.liO eriur nf lu-r ways. ?<»i.} (jver utter insi-tod I hat i he 11 til h nIIDIIIJ be tohl, even loealleis; but the mother laughoil and thou^ld it. wr.s a guml jnllO, iind I el.! Slime (ifbei fi ieiuls a liOu t it, ami I h« iimid si ill says Net ill, bonie when ilia mist less dneMi'l wish to receive. w by I lie stni y iii'viir will nut into tin; Sumbiy-school I'oeks unless if is levised. MLSTAKLN IDENTITY. The ii( 1 b; ihuigh i er 0f a ilisliugu is bed French scientist lee! never memi i' monkey so when nil I)Y ilk c,ill and jacket, a |>|.eni ta! befoio the house, lieu f'd.tier look luir out. to view l.bo ,ci eatuie's antics, expecliug that -4110 anniNdil; hul. aflsn' a siiq.de ghmoO l-h«) littla • ■laid hid Iter cyi:sai;nin*t her fal hase -ai -sliii ts ami i el used in I.MIIi "gniii, seeming much i: i-li!eneil and distressed. lie soul bed and conxed her, wi.Mliiiie innver- come her fears, but lot sonifl tiiuu in vain. would not. for a moment think of feeding the i .;o>.key wilb a hi-cuit. as who walloped to do; ituieed, she would not oven lift hei face. "Bui ymi aie teally veiy silly," t i • •) falbt: sail) at last, liiiumgto I a ke hei inilooi "lIe is such a liarmless lili.le animal," "Animal'" ciied Ibe little gill, stopping ..1""1, "ON me. feed it. j^qia, lh"t. will he I,IIL i was sucl, a dieadiu! little bay SIIE OUGIIT TO KNOW. Tim school leacber found i,|„. ennie ciaSAi reasonably familiar will, illP ].„, ,|e -S uu:ilean caula. and the JL.ssimu bear. ,u,t \vlion it came to Canada, m. -uie ien.cu.be, "d the typical animal id I li;if cold contHry except one little giil, win: was laii!y nuive.iiig with ea.<ei- ness lo tell. "You* may answer, little giil," &aiil the leacber. -qiietil(e,l tiie cliil,). I'liat is light, but I should have thought. \,hlll. III II"I ,Ollle of YHIt 'gm' gi.l:-1 wfl"i.l have known ihat too," she added in a tone ef miid it-pioitch, "and md have left i! tlu3 youngest in the loom to save the honour ef liia ciass." Tbtee of Ibe larger girls at once put. their heads to^el her and 1"'g"l'l.lI whisper earnestly. Tllelt one of them spoke up, while the othen backed Iu;i up wil I. nods ol indignant emu ival. She niiid girl who answered) "ought in know Hint naturally, because her father k a fimicr," TINS CAI",9 Eprrirp.T. The li'ipeiiilnut of en editor on one nceasiur. came to Ins father lamenting the lossoi his net cat, which, after having lavaged tho gardens of the nutghluiM hood for some lime |,„.| ov(.„. t I.r.lly djeii Hinysleiioiisdeaiiipossiblvihroueh pru'aking nf some refieshineiit provided for it in an yiija;;enl backyard. I want you to wiite an 'opilhet' for it, oa." ",¡\i,! ¡ It" IIIIIII !Joy. Tiie journalist laughed, ami observed that he thought, 1111 Clll had already been the lecipicnt of a sufficient number of ejiithel but. lint to seem (dun tish, be suggested thai lie cat's "olill) [let) tile Next day, on strolling into Lite caiden, he was further amused to lind a •o>y g,aveshme inseiiliud with the wonts, Ra»t quiet., eat," his hopeful Son's iutci pi elation of Ibe su^o^^ted epilapji. NOT TUB eotrr w KlNDNtsss lIE AiM>Ri;ciA rt-o. A grandfni lies iu the connliy I, )„„ impiessiug „n the youugsler iho di,i v of I. ¡II" .e.^ctfu and kindly. the old. ^xl.. 1.9 was chopping came tiHj.i., with n ,iti!u in Pi v I" sho'svid! "F,e •id 'o you cos ymi old." 1 leased JIt t|,e io.sii11 nf hi, in>' ha i.ink Lui milk, and resumed his vyuiU. back came the todo.'or wilh the cup r.niled. lie diank o,iCU it- was cmitiniie.l be would soon he hill,id will. Ulllluevs. '.v'lll, Hilieweil I ha III, s he Oack the to I he self-sati-hiid iiN.Je Chi i-i hm ;m watched where MUMV, Judo,) „( U\* fed ng when l.esiny l,0, (ill fl(,m u plg-t rouj-h, cbafleiing In herstdf II, Whi! "D-ar erandpa boiikeini! P,uklml"to nun co^ l»c lilt! WHY SUC TRO'JiiLKI) AGAIN. A boy was sent, by his ami Lai i() i next. duni neighbour, u ii.ii (he following u:. > Alolher wan Is l.u kn.nv it you'd pd.i.-tsij lit lend hor your picserviug kettle, 'cuise as how "he IV" 1It. lo |»| ""1\1 VQ. \Vo would, witti pleasure, bhy s»i,i neighboni "but Iho fiulh Is, ii„. we lent ii, your mother lueservcd |t -n, /Illy I'I!" !!t "C I¡¡'V, el1I ¡I. ,,¡IICO." We I, l'ett:IIII,i Ule b"y. YIII! nembrt be Y,),[!. oil[ I(L- R was full of boles when she harrowed it; (,| niolher w ouldn't ha' ti nohled yeu now, ()4dy wu suud you Iniii^ing lnouo a new one." NO TIME FOR EXCUSE. T cache) *• YiMI should «iiw«y„ ii(. fj I, runI not tiy to liidt any f:i!(. Von ii, huv, comtnilled. Noiv, Johnny, jf y(1;1 |(;i r into the w.ler while vou were 'i,L„i„ .'i yoil alight to have bee:: liuri.-i,. < •IU'' J i I noi.ut, wiiat, would y,.u say l<. ym11 » '» Jtlllliloy: If,. bln't, yiit"!ii'ed ,i>U lU SHy ,liu,i L'I.I aim ¡.;ot !il'ud,1) TOO UKAUSTIC. V j- itoi- Aiil lio%v ill,t itiy litti,i i,it lilic 1.11.\ tl»»3Ui > 99 1 l.itl Ie Girl: -Not very much. Tj„, |;c,()1 "cl ,ls lf 'Y was p.sl. a c i ■ ■ II. ev »cicd LIFT if IT was u II real—HI,' th..I" 'I MIICo.nfolli.hlo." "l ""U,e "'e Why ? I felt as if I was peepiu' thron-h a kev- liole ijjt(, 7 AN INt^UlSTTIVE ROY. ''linute-s befoio dinner when little Fred Inqui.ed "Mamma, have I been bud to.day Ye.s, Fieddie, very bad indi'ed "lm you ihiuk y« u II send w.iiV out. any suj poi ? •• I hi.vo a f»ieat niind to/' "Well, Hi;, ii.iim, J wish you ,von'.I bd. n.e to eat. MV' lh«»t I can IbH Ik> much tlLi la cal." AT THE WRONO lijjjj "II it wasn't for me ,„y would not havo any LI II IH; it. S.U.1 Nonsense,"said his v says you are at tlw (,toL <>f j(- „ "1 mil, said |»nh..i» <• if ii ai.iu't l,„va n Jl'l It II IIIV" f\lot. us, tliMii." .'Well, then, I s.ii,.« '•Bgtoes are jnade of coal dust Lott, I and Piie said your serva,^ girl bad g,,ne awa" on a holiday." Morrison ■' Ves, she n ont, la.- weelt." llowsoiiLott "Who is running the tiolige 41 [.,ija't it; too bad about Charlie Newed ? [ understand that siuce is m;:rriage Jie.md his wile have Imea living irom hand to month-"$ • Oh, i guess they're all tight. It' iJí.'f lather'" ha^d, vou know." 1 ?