The Chester Courant and Advertiser for North Wales

WRITE FOR THE BIG FREE BOOK THAT SAMUEL IS JUST NOW 7 V. SENDING OUT BROADCAST. M JFLW # *7A Y HH IT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES # TO SOME STARTLING FACTS M r v HP^V I i m mm/1 //—FACTS WHICH MEAN POUNDS, B A F^Kl SHILLINGS AND PENCE TO YOU. A vAMPnnf /H. SAMUEL'S BIG BOOK J WSi3Kt4Ili OF BARGAINS & PRIZES M iiy ■ vtJm\w\* bristles with wonderful values in Jf J REAL GOLD BROOCHES, 3/6; REAL GOLD JJ^BQ # RINGS, 5/6; REAL SILYER ALBERTS, Jf M 3/9; REAL GOLD WATCHES, 30/ HAND- A&C/SF T SOME DINNER CRUETS, 4/6; and so on. ^H|0G!G=H Y/ FREE PRIZE H^Samuers ^ig° Froe Boo F%ut CHEAPEST POSTCARD YOU CAM FIND Jmg <j/ JM [ Si «BE W«TiJK^^F <Uf 'AACM E H. SAammUEL3 THE MARKET SILVER MABCHE5TEB. LEVER, SILVER ALBERT FREP, 251 WITH "ACRE- Jkz/i&ALL Your little ills will find relief in H 0Wt\ A CARTEIRS LITTLE LIVER PILLS I For HEADACHE, 1-aJr II For BILIOUSNESS. I /yy 'V A* For INDIGESTION, ■ For TORPID LIVER, ■ r For CONSTIPATION, ■ # ft ADKDC\ For SALLOW SKIN, ■ M For the COMPLEXION. ■ m IT T L E ■ Very small, and easy to Purely I ■ ■ J- .-hr I take as sugar. Vegetable. ■ m H I jp g# M Genuine must have signature H as I The Physician's nS&HGI 1 A ■ J1 A m Cure for Gout, fl J I k 1 i I CH hI fP J A wj 0 JgP^ Rheumatic Gout Mdj8Bs»~a«4^ and GraTel. The tt ■ -r. j for » -a- of the Safest and most Stomach, Heathche, Heartburn, Indigestion, Gentle Medicine for Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, Infants Children Sour Eructations, Bilious Affections. Delicate Females,' _———.————- and the. DINNEFORYS Sickness of Pregnancy. AGNESIA _u FilBWMWWWM^^ _g f ER TAKING EADE'S PILLS! »ae & "After taking your Pills I was able to go Qout out, without any pain, the next day."—M. E. EVENS, 49, Brayburne Avenue, Clapham.— ■ • f 1 June 20, 1904. r^lllS* EADE'S GOUT T AND RHEUMATIC PILLS Are Sold by all Chemists, in Bottles, is. ltd. and 2S. gd., or sent post free for Postal Order by the Proprietor, GEORGE EADE, 232, GOSWELL ROAD, E.C. y^\ WHAT DID MECOOD? EADE'S! ■ P5He ■ am as^ec^ w^at did me good, and I reply, I llliS 1 It was Eade's Gout Pills."—THOMAS PUZEY, I, I n m Shipley Cottage, Acre Passage, Windsor.— E y Good Health! ? gag] BEECHAM'S PILLS are the "ounce of prevention" gl which saves many a pound for cure. Keep free from |9 ||| disease and so save worry, suffering, and expense. fcgj 8^ The safeguards against all life's common ills are: 89 gp a Sound Stomach, an Active Liver, Regular Bowels, fi| Kg Healthy Kidneys, and Pure Blood. Eg _J|i Hundreds of thousands—both men and women—keep M. Ill healthy by using 8| i s Wa a remedy that has stood the test for over half a century H <ti and is now used all over the civilised globe. They Wk f purify the blood, strengthen the nerves, regulate the dk bowels, aid the kidneys and cure stomach and liver trouble. They will build up the nervous force and mt H repair the ill effects of sedentary habits and over indulgence in eating or drinking. 2 |1 The best safeguard against indigestion, biliousness, H |j| and dyspepsia. 3 pi Take BEECHAM'S PILLS occasionally and you 6fl will maintain good health II |[ At Small Cost. I Sold everywhere in boxes, price Illi (56 pills) A 219 (168 pills). Q.r.r.

CATTLE AND POULTRY SHOW.—The fifty-seventh annual exhibition will be held in Bingley Hall, Birmingham, from November 25th to 30th. The entries compare favourably with those of the last five years. The Board of Agriculture have passed a special order which will again allow swine to be exhibited. There will be the usual good show of corn, roots, and potatoes, and the large number of attractive stands, implements, &c. The leading railway companies are running a large number of excursions at low fares.

I MOLAS^NEMEAL I I THE PERFECTION OF ANIMAL DIET. OF ALL CORN DEALERS &? | MOLASSINE C C.°36.MAHK1ANE LONDON ♦

FRUIT & CHRYSANTHEMUMS. --+- BRILLIANT DISPLAY AT CHESTER. The Chester Paxton Socicty believes in creating records. Owing to the sunless autumn it was feared that the seventeenth exhibition of fruits and chrysanthemums, held in the Town Hall on Wednesday and Thursday, would be below the average, but the exhibits were slightly in excess of last year's, and it is worthy of note that on that occasion they were more numerous than ever before in the history of the society. It was satisfactory that the increase was mai nly due to the excellent manner in which the cottagers' classes had filled. This speaks well for the edu- cational aspect of the society's work. As usual the most conspicuous exhibits in the show were the groups of single and double chrysanthemums. The president (Major MacGiliycuddy) gained premier honours in both classes last year. His gardener (Mr. Stubbs) again staged really ex- quisite groups, and the judges had great diffi- culty in deciding between these exhibits and thoso of Mr. T. Gibbons Frost, whose gardener (Mr. T. Gilbeit) had arranged collections which, for quality and tasteful arrangement, were almost as perfect as they could possibiy be. Eventually they unanimously awarded the first prize (a chal- lenge cup in each case) to Mr. Frost, and ex- pressed the opinion that Major MaoGiilycuddy's groups came very close in point of excellence. Mr. James G. Fiost was piaced third, and his head gardener (Mr. Clack) is to be complimented on a very attractive group. It may bo added that the latter's blooms were not so far advanced as the others. Premier honours for the group of single varieties, were secured by Dr. Lawrence, of tho County Asylum, Upton, who was closely followed by Major MacGillyouddy. Here, again, the competition was close. For quality of bloom, variety of colour, and tasteful arrangement, both were excellent examples. The display of table decorations has come to be a popular feature of the exhibition, and with a view of encouraging this department Mrs. James G. Frost this year offered a challenge cup. The winner was Miss '*so''ja^ Smith, Puiford, whp had effectively decor- ated her table with spirafe Japonica, pale rose- coloured begonias, these light shades being beau- tifully relieved by tho pale blue browalia elata. The whole was interspersed with maidenhair fern and smiiax. Mrs. W. Welsby (last year's winnetr) scouted second honours, her exhibit consisting chiefly of French copper-coloured roses, relieved L with forced white lilao and finished off with maidenhair and other ferns. Mrs. Gibbons Frost followed the latter very closely, and Mrs. Barnes (Eaton) was awaided the fourth prize. There were altogether ton entries in this competition. For the decorated ladies' baskets five entries were secured The first prize went to Mrs. Dimond Hogg (Saltney), who was very closely followed by Miss Wallis, of Eastgate Row, while Mrs. Breen, Tattenhall, was placed third The side tables in the Council Chamber were beautifully ornamented with chrysanthemum blooms. In the class for eighteen cut blooms, six distinct Japanese varie- ties, Mr. Charles Threlfall (gardener, Mr. T. Her- bert) was first, and Sir George Meyrick (per Mr. W. Pilgrim) was second, his collection including Lady Hanbam, one of the most beautiful blooms m the exhibition. Other prize-winners in this section included Mr. W. E. Whineray (Neston), Mr. Jenn.on, Mr. S. H.. Sandbaoh. Mr. T. Gib- bons Frost, Mr. James Tomkinson, M.P., Dr. Lawrence, etc. The exhibits of single varieties of chrysanthemums and naturally-grown blooms were mom numerous and finer than at any pm- vious show. This is an indication that they are replacing the large-flowered double varieties for decorative purposes. The display of gia-pos was rather unde,r the average. Sir Charles Maclaren (gardener, Mr. James Saunde.rson) received the first priz-- for black grapes, and S r Gcc'ge- Mey- rick was placcd first for white grapes, jjcoaliy, pears have been good this year, and excellent samples were shewn. Mr. John Thompson was represented by some fine specimens of Doyenne du Cornice. Miss Cox, Malpas, shewed aomc mow i- 7 toriaus samples of Pitmaston DucHosse, and lYÜ". Ambrose D xon was to the fore with some Ma.rie pears Mr. W. Townshend Currie took first prize with a fine dish of Beurre Di-el. Mr. Saunderson shewed some dishes of Worcester Pearmain apples and Gascoyne's Scarlet, both having remarkable depth of colour. Fine ex- amples of kitchen apples were staged, Mr. R. Eroc-klebank taking the first prize for twelve varieties. Mr. W. R-chardson Moss (Upton) sent a fine exhibit of bogona, Gloir-e de Lorraine, and Mrs. Roberts, The Nook, sent some blooms of seedling chrysanthemums, which were much ad- mired. Silver medals were awarded to Messrs. Dioksons. Messrs, Clibran, bronze medals to Messrs. MeHattie and Co., and Mr. F. W. Dutton, "e Queen's Park Nurseries, and the society's gold modal was-v. warded to the Duke of Westminster (per Mr. Barnes) for a beautiful table largely composed of apples and pears chiefly grown in orchard houses, together with some fine dishes of grapes, decorated with single chrysanthemums and foliage p'ants. The judges were:—Chrys- anthemums Mr. E. F. Hazel ton, Knowslev, P: c?eot; Mr. Alex. Bafgart, Moor Park. Lud- low. Fruit: Mr. W. Cramp, Madresfield Court; ME. H. Forder, Ruthin Castle; Mr. E Severn, Combermere Abbey; Mr. C. Flack, Cholmon- d-eley Castle. Bottled fruits: Mr. H. G. Little. The stewards were Messrs. G. Lvon, Joseph Ryder, Stephen May, Robert Wakefield, N. F. Barnes and John Weaver. The onerous duties of lion, secretary were again ably discharged bv Mr. G. P. Miln. THE LUNCHEON. Major MaoGillyouddy presided at the luncheon, held at the Blossoms Hotel, and after the loyal toa.sts. the Mayor (Alderman Lamb) proposed :'Tho Paxton Socioty.Major MacGillyouddy, m responding, said they were fortunate in having a number of new exhibitors this year Mr. N. F. Barnes proposed "The Judges." Mr. Crump, in responding, spoke in high terms of the excellence of the show, and especially commended the groups of chrysanthemums and the table decorations. Mr. Haggard also responded. Mr. Siddall gave "The Successful Competi- tors," and Mr. Gibbons Frost responded, express- ing the hope that Major MacGiliycuddy would long continue to be president. Major MacGillycuddy, in cordial terms of ap- preciation, proposed the health of Mr, Miln, and the tatter, m responding, said the financial aspect of the society was a very good one. He specially referred to the fact that Mr. Wakefield had col- lected over JE20. OPENING CEREMONY. When the Countess Grosvenor declared the show opan on Wednesday afternoon there was a crowded attendance. Major MaoGillycuddy pre- sided, and among those present were the Mayor and Mayoress, the Sheriff and Mrs. Ferguson, Sir George and Lady Meyrick, Col. Evans-Lloyd, Mr. George Diokson, Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons Frost, Mr. F. F. Brown, Mrs. MacGillyouddy, the Rev. H. Grantham, etc. Lady Grosvenor, in declaring the show open, said: I thank you very much for your kind wel- come to this brilliant garden of fruit and flowers, into which it is delightful to enter. It reminds me of the words in John Gerardo's "Old Her- ball"—"Where besides the fruits rare flowers do singularly delight, when in them man doth be- hold a flourishing show of summer beauties in the middest of winter—and a goodly spring of flowers, when, abroade, scarce a Leaf is on the tree." The extreme beauty of this show must be very gratifying to the Chester Paxton Society, and to its members and prize-winners I offer my sincere congratulations. It is with great pleasure I now have the honour of announcing this show to be open, hoping that many will come in to enjoy its loveliness. (Applause.) On the proposition of the Mayor, seconded by Mr. Gibbons Frost, the Countess waa warmly thanked. A similar compliment was paid the president, on tho motion of Col. Evans-Lloyd, seconded by the Sheriff. Major MacGiliycuddy, in responding, mentioned the large increase in the exhibits in the cottagers' section, which, he said, was a sign of the great interest taken in the show. The number of mem- bora in the society now stood at 558. (Applause.) This, he thought, was very creditable. Appended is the PRIZE LIST, Open to gardeners, those employing gardeners, and market gardeners. FRUIT. Dossert apples—Ribston Pippin: 1, J. Saunder- son; 2. Mrs. A. Potts; 3, Morden Rigg. Cox's Orange Pippin: 1, W. E. Whineray; 2, the Rev, L. Garnett; 3, E. Dixon. King of the Pippins: 1, Mrs. Rolt; 2, Thos. Day; 3, Sir George Mey- rick. Allington Pippin: 1, Mrs. A. Dixon; 2, T. R. Fleming; 3, W. G. T. Currie. Gascoynes Scarlet: 1, Mrs. A. Potts; 2, W. G. T. Currie; 3, the Rev. L. Garnett. Blenheim Orange: 1, J. Saunderson; 2, T. Day; 3, Mrs. A. Potts. Ameri- can Mother: 1, the Rev. L. Garnett; 2, T. Day; 3. R. R. Salmon. Dutch Mignonne: 1, Miss Humberston; 2, W. G. T, Currie. Any other mid-season variety: 1, C. Threlfall; 2, the Rev. L. Garnett; 3, T. Day. Any other late keeping variety: 1, R. Brooklebank; 2, Miss Humber- ston; 3, the Rev. M. W. Kltilock. Any new variety of recent introduction (not. included in foregoing classes): 1, Mrs. A. Potts; 2, W. G. T. Currie. Pe-a.rs.-Marie Louise: 1. Mrs. A. Dixon; 2, the Rev. L. Garnett; S, ,S. H. Sandbaoh. Pit- ma-ston Duchesse: 1, Mi* Cox; 2, the Rev. L. Garnett; 3, F. J. Bonnalie. Doyenne du Comyce: 1, J. Thompson; 2. R. Brooklebank; 3, Sir Geo. Meyrick. Glou Morceau: 1, the Rev. L. Gar- nett; 2, R. Fraser; 3, Mrs. A. Dixon. Beurre Deil: 1, W. G. T. Currie; 2, Miss Humberston; 3. J. G. Frost. Winter Nelis: 1. W. G, T. Our- rie; 2. R. Brooklebank; 5, E. Dixon. Any other sort in ripe condition: 1, Sir George Meyriok; 2. J. Thompson; 3. the Rev. L. Garnett. Any other late keeping variety: 1, Mrs. A. Dixon; 2, Major MacGiliycuddy;_ 3, Sir Geortre Meyrick. Kitchen pears, stewing varieties: 1, Sir G. Mey- rick; 2, S. H. Sandbach; 31 W. G, T. Ourrie. Kitchen apples-Peasgoods Nonsuch: 1, Sir G Meyrick; 2, T. Day; 3, Warren Trevor. Newton Wonder: 1, the Rev. L. Garnett. Mere de Menage 1, Major MacGillyouddy 2, Miss Hum- berston; 3, Warren Trevor. Lane's Prince Al- bert: 1, Miss Cox; 2, Miss Humberston; 3, Sir G. Meyrick. Dumelow Seedling: 1. Sir G. Mey- rick; 2, Mrs. Arthur Potts; 3, the Rev. L. Gar- nett. Waireham Russett: 1, G. R. Dorsie; 2, the Rev. L. Garnett; 3, Mrs. A. Potts. Warner's King 1, Sir G. Meyrick 2, J. Stuart Goold; 3. Mrs. Rolt. Bramley's Seedlinar 1, A. Bradley 2, Mrs. Potts; 3, T. Day. Alfriston: 1. J. Saunderson; 2, Dr. Lawrence; 3, E. Dixon. Any other mid-season variety: 1, Mrs. Rolt; 2, Sir G Meyrick; 3, R R. Salmon. Any other late keeping variety: 1, R. R. Salmon; 2, Mrs. Rolt; 3. T. Day. Any new variety (not included in foregoing classes): 1, the Rev. L. Garnett; 2, T. Day. Collection of dessert apples: 1, J. Saunderson; 2, the Rev. L. Garnett; 3, R. Salmon. Collec- tion of kitchen and dessert apples: 1, J. Saunder- son; 2, R Salmon; 3. the Rev L. Garnett. Col- lection of kitohen apples: 1, R. Brooklebank; 2, T. Day. Collection of 36 kitchen apples: 1 Mrs' A. Potts; 2. Sir G. Meyrick; 3, Mrs. Rolt. Col- lection of dessert pears: 1, Sir Geo. Meyrick- 2, the Rev. L. Garnett; 3, S. H. Sandbach. Tomatoes: 1. Dr. Lawrence; 2. J. Tomkin- son, MP.; 3, R. Brooklebank Grapes (black): 1, J. Saunderson; 2, Sir G. Meyrick; 3, G. W Haves Grapes (white): 1. Sir Geo. Meyrick; 2, G. W. Hayes; 3. J. G. Frost. CHRYSANTHEMUMS Group of plants (Japanese and incurved varie- t j j C*!kb°ns Frost; 2, Major MacGilly- ouddy 3, J, G Frost. Group of plants (single varieties): 1, Dr. Lawrence; 2, Major MacGilly- ouddy. Six pots of Japanese or incurved variety: iv Ha>'es; 2. T- G. Frost; 3. Major MacGiliycuddy. Six pots (single varieties): 1, G. W. JJ* <?; ^r" Lawrence; 3, Major MacGilly- ouddv Single varieties and Japanese varieties: 1. J. C. ThoInton; 2. G. Smith. Cut blooms: 1, C. Threlfall; 2, Sir G, Meyrick; 3, R Brockle- bank. Japanese blooms (12): 1. W. E. Whinerey; 2, R. Brooklebank 3. Sir G. Meyrick. Japanese blooms (5): 1. S. H. Sandbach; 2, J. Mosford- 3 E. Dixon. Cut blooms (3): 1 S. H. Sandbach; 2, T. G Frost; 3, John Thompson Cut blooms (incurved varieties): 1, C Threlfall; 2 R Brooklebank; 3. J. Tomkinson. Throe cut blooms (incurved variet;es): 1. R. Fraser. Six vases of naturally grown chrysanthemums: 1 Dr. Lawrence; 2, J. Tomkinson 3, C. Threlfall. Col- lection of natural trusses of six distinct- single varieties: 1, Miss Humberston; 2, Dr. Lawrence; 3, W. G. T. Currie. Ditto, three distinct varie- ties: 1, J C. Thornton; 2, G. Smith; 3, R. Fraser. Ditto, Pom pom varieties: 2, J. Mos- ford. Ladies' sprays, sweet scented violets: 1, Miss Humberston; 2, Sir G. Meyrick. Table decorations: 1. Nora Smith; 2. Mrs Welsbv; 3, Mrs. G:bbons Frost; 4,Mrs. E. Barnes v h o. Mrs. D'mond Hogg h c, Mrs. Breen. Bav ket- of cut chrysanthemum blooms: 1, Mrs. Di- mond Hogg; 2, Miss Wallis; 3, Mrs. John Breen. Open to those not employing gardeners and to farmers. Dessert ai)p!os -Ribston Pippin: 1, Geo. Faulkner; 2, J. Piggott; 3, R. Parker. Blen- heim Orange: 1, J. R. Carter; 2, G. Faulkner; „> J1' fark<'r- Gas coy no's Scarlet: 1, J. Dean; 2, E. V, ells 3, II, Wild er. Cox's Orange Pippin L J. R Carter; 2. G. Faulkner; 3, A. G. Hughes. king of tne Pippins: 1. R. Parker; 2, H. Witdig; 3. J. Wrench. Any other sort: 1, E. Weils- 2, G. Faulkner; 3, H. Wildig. Dessert pcars.- Any early sort: 1, Gilbert Mayers; 2. J. Jefferson; 3, J Fletcher. Any late sort: 1. J Fletcher; 2, J. Wrench; 3, J. Jetfers-on Peasgoods Nonsuch: 1, F. L. Raw- t'na; 2. R. Parker; 3, J. R. Gaiter. Alfriston: 1, R. Parker; 2, J. Dean: 3 G. Fauikner Kitchen apples.—Mora de Menage: 1, J. R. Carter; 2. J. Pig-gotsfc; 3, Edw;n Evans. Bram- Seedling: 1, J. Fletcher; 2, H. Wildisr. Dumnlow's Seedling: 1, G. Faulkner; 2, F. L. 3, J. R. Carter. Annie Elizabeth: 1, G. iaiiikner: 2. T. Salmon Lano's Prince AI. I bert: 1. J. R. Carter; 2, T. Aidern; 3, J. Pig- gott, Warner's King: 1, J. R Carter; 2. W. H. Hughes 3, J. Wynne. Any other sort: 1, J. R. Carter 2, G. Faulkner 3. T. Salmon. GGllect;ons-Dessmt apples: 1, G. Faulkner; 2, J. Wrench; 3, E Wells. Kitchen apples. six varoties: 1, G. Faulkner; 2, E. Wells; 3, J. Wrench. Kitchen apples, three varieties: 1 J. Fletcher; 2 R. Parker; 3, T. Salmon Dish of kitchen apples, late keeping variety 1, J. Powell; 2, H. Large; 3, D. Large. Dish of kitchen apple*, mid-season variety: 1, P. Glutton; 2, J. Grmdloy; 3, J. Weaver (Waverton) Dr.ssert np- ple.^ any variety: 1, D. Large; 2, G. Smith; 3, J. I owcil. Four distinct varietves of apples: 1 J. Weaver, Waverton 2, J. Grindley 3. J. Powell. Botttcd frtilt.-Twelvo bottles prescirvecl fruits not less than six distinct kinds: 1, J. Weaver' Christleton; 2, J. Campbell. Three bottles not less than six kinds 1. E. Wells. Preserved damsons 1. Mrs. E. Wells, Six bottles, not Jess than threo kinds: 1, lrs, F. Taylor; 2, Mrs. W. F. J. Shepheard. PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. A great crowd thronged the Assembly Room on lhursday night, when the prizes were distributed by Mra MacGillycuddy. Mr. James Frost pne- !l p. 'T'11" pj1 the platform were also Maior xUacGmyouddy (the president), Mrs. James Frost the. fcheriif of Chester (IVIr. W. Fergusoin) jVTr and Mis. T. Gibbons Frost, Mr. George A Dickson, Dr. and Mrs. Stolfcerfoth, the Rev. Dr. Cogswell. Mr. and Mrs. Laybouroe, Mrs. Webby Miss Nora^Smith, Mr. G. P. Miln, Mr. N. Barnes,' Mr. R. Newsteaid. Mr Wakefield, Mr. Weaver,' etc. Mrs. MacGiliycuddy having graoefully per- formed the duty, a vote of thanks, moved in cor- dial türms byMr.Gcorgo D-ekaoii, and seconded by tho Rev. Dr. Cogswell, was heartily aooorded her. I he Major acknowledged the vote in a characteristic speech, and incidentally mentioned that he and others were going to see- if FCmw other speci-os of chrysanthemum could not be brought to the perfection the single bloom had attained in these latter years.—On tho motion of the Sheriff, seconded by Dr. Stolterfoth. Mr. Frost was thanked for presiding. Major MacGillyouddy referred in eulogistic terms to the good work of Mr. Miln, the popular hon. secretary, and the meet'ng enthusiastically endorsed the reference. Mr. Miln acknowledged the compliment. °

AN M.P.'S ONLY FAULT. --+-- INCIDENT AT A MOLD MEETING. A Liberal meeting was held at Mold Town Hall on Tuesday night, when speeches were delivered by two members of Parliament-Messrs. Samuel Smith and Herbert Lewis. After Mr. Smith had spoken an incident took place which greatly enlivened the meeting. Mr. J. B. Marston, a local Churchman and Conservative, approached the platform and proceeded to address the assembly, at first not without some little inter- ruption. Persisting in his remarks, Mr. Marston said Perhaps you will be extremely astonished at what hashappened. (Laughter.) I do not suppose there is a bigger Tory or a bigger Conservative in the whole county of Flint than I am." (Laughter, and a voice "Down with him.") But I should like to take this opportunity—if I may be allowed—of saying that we in Mold would like to pay some compliment to Mr. Samuel Smith. We look upon Mr. Smith as a kindly-hearted, philanthropic gentleman. (Applause.) I am very proud of Mr. Smith, as our member. The only thing I am sorry about is that he is a Liberal, instead of being a Conservative. (Laughter.) Having made these remarks, Mr. Marston took a seat on the platform for a ,sbort time, and later departed by the door which leads into the ante- room.

CHESTER WELSH SOCIETY —At a meet- ing of the Chester Welsh Society (Cymdeithas Cymry caer) on Friday evening, at the Free Library, Mr. Arthur Roberts, of Holywell gave an interesting lecture on "The Genesis and Exo- dus of Poverty." Mr. John Owens presided. MOTORISTS IN CHESHIRE. At the request of the Royal Commission inquiring into the working of the Motor-Car Acts, the Clerk to the County Council (Mr. R. Potts) has furnished them with tome interesting figures regarding motorists in Cheshire. The number of cars registered with the County Council up to the 30th September, 1905, was 967, and they are classified as follows.fal- mo tor-oars nther than motor cycles—intended for private use 373, I intended for trade purposes 119, intended as public conveyances 6, intended for private use and trade purposes 25, intended for trade purposes and far use for private purposes, and for use aa a publio con- veyance 1; (b1 motor cycles 440. The number of licences in force at the end of 1904 wag 1,102, of whioh 154 were for motor cycles and 948 for the various kinds of motor-cars. At the end of September, 1905, 1,454 lioenoes were -in foroe, 154 being for motor cycles and 1,300 for motor-oars. The sum of £ 746. 2s. had been received in fees for registration, and JB625. 7s. for drivers lioenoee, making a total of £ 1,371. 9s. received sinae the Act had been in tOToo.

TOOTH SOZODONT p1: used with Sozodont Liquid makes an ideal dentifrice, surpassing anything of the kind ever offered to the public. 1/- postpaid. HALL ft RUCKEL. 46 Holfrorn Viaduct. London. E. C. THE 1905 WINTER JUST READY. ————— Size 8 by 5i inches. 2 AMUSEMENT. HANDSO -J Y iJOUND From 2/- Ciotb, to 10/6 rea) Pigskin. THE PIG BOOK. "ALL IS NOT PORK THAT'S PAWKY. Book is a book bavin rde, to Pigs. We Kiva it this tit oeoau86 it s(111I1ds poJi than" Pigs I most people draw just a w. -(I as with their cll)sc the inflxible rule of the 1, liook is ttie artist close 14i6 or her :i. o,o. of th, pa, ancl lill 11 pencil be;ore putting in (o,, out the case may be) the ei e of t pi. The artist then sius i !I order to fix the Somo people cau draw a and most tilink they.!)- 'i The line at heRd of t' title pae is for the use of tlJ owner, 1"0 that the page tIJtiy rea :i MrR. Porkingtoll's Pig Houk. antioleer Hall Pig, or i- s,) o speak, as the case niav A. PIGGg, I'll Each page contains HUMOROUS SKETCHES OF PIUS, and is embellished with appropriate LITERARY QUOTATIONS from HOMER to GORGON GRAHAM." London DEAN & SON, LTD., 160A, Fleet Street, B.C. .8. 84117. &imawnfac SlhtJld

FOAL SHOW INCIDENT. ( t EXHIBITOR AND THE SECRETARY. COUNTY COURT SEQUEL. At Chester County Court, on Thursday, hie Honour Sir Horatio Lloyd and a jury heard an action in which Herbert Jones, of the Butter- bache Fann, Groat Boughton, sought to recover damages for alleged assault from Thomas J. Dut- ton, Moor-ia-ne, Waverton. Mr. W. I-I. Churton appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. Cuthbert Smith, barrister (instructed by Mr. E. Brasoey) for de- fendant. Mr. Churton stated that tbo assault wia alleged to have baen committed upon plamUI by the do- fondant at the toal show held' by the Chester Far- mers' Club on the 23rd of September. The cir- cumstances, he eaid, wore very extraordinary. Plaintiff entered a yearling colt for competition at the show. The dasoription of the Ciass in whioh the animal was entered was somewnat am- biguous and misleading, and before the show plaintiff went and asked defendant, who was secretary to the show, if it was admissible for him to enter it in that oia»s. Mr. Dutton icpiiod in tho affiimative, and gave him an entry iorm. The colt was awaided first prize, and a. first prize card was handed to him by Mr. Kennedy, one of tho stewards, and affixed to the animal. A littio later Mr. Storrar, the veterinary suigeon to the ciub, told plaintiff it was possible there would be an objection to his eoit on the ground that it was entrro, and suggested that he should take the second prize. Mr, Jones, however, received no ofnoial intimation that an objector had been lodged. About hali-past one o'clock, while ho was standing by the oolt, Mr. Dutton rushed up in a very excited state, and without saying a word proceeded to cut the tape with which the card was fastened to the colt. Piaintiix, antici- pating what was going to be done, put iv's ha.nd on the ca,d, defendant produced a knife, and in attempting to cut the tape he out a hole through the oloth on the horse and in- flicted a serious wound on Joness right wrist over two inohes in length. Plaintiff, who bled profusely, said, "What on earth have you done that for," but defendant offered no apoogy and did not utter a sing ie syllable. Fortunately a young man and a policeman came up immediately and rendered first aid, and Mr. Jones atoiwL,,r(, I,i had the wound stitched and 'dressed at the Innr- rnaiy. Subsequently he returned to the show, when Mr. Dutton approached him and said some- thing about an apology, but plaintiff replied that it was too s-orious a matter for the acceptance of an apology. Mr. Jones was absolutely unable to fohow his employment for a fortnight, and was partially disabled for four weeks. He now sought to recover damages for what ho regarded &6 a most tinwarrantable, assault. Fortunately dø- fondant's knife just escaped tho artery; other- wise tho consequences might have bean very serious. Mr. Cuthbert Smith suggested that the quee- tion was whether defendant deliberately cut Mr. Jones with a knife. His Honour: Yes. Never mind whether there wao any causa or not. Surely there can be no justification for suoh an assault as that, if it waa committed. Plaintiff, in giving evidence, said when Mr. Dutton came up and oommitted the outrage he appeared to be three-parts drunk. When he met defendant in the street some time afterwards the latter simply laughed at him. Defendant had behaved more like a savage than a man. Cross-examined, plaintiff said ho-was of opinion that defendant committed the injury purposely, Mr. Cuthbert Smith Did you ever quarrel with him? Plaintiff: No. Then this man, with whom you have never quarelled. deliberately cut your arm?—Yes, un- der the influence of drink. You told that to the polioeman 1- Yes, because I thought so. Plaintiff denied that the injury was caused bo- oause 00 drew his hand across defendant's knife while the latter was cutting the tape. It was un- truo that he tore the card in pieces in order that Mr. Dutton Should not take it. Evidence in support of the plaintiff was given by Dick Hill, of Orewe; Polioe-constable Rogers, Dr. Spencer (house surgeon at the Infirmary), and Dr. Mann. Rogers stated that after the occur- rence Mr. Dutton made a statement to him to the effect that an objection had been made to Mr. Jones's colt, that he went to remove the card 1 from the animal, that' Jones resisted him, and he accidentally cut his wrist; Witness did not think Mr. Dutton was under the influence of drink. Defendant, in his evidenoe, said he had been an extensive stock-brooder and exhibitor îorover thirty years, and had judged at numerous shows, He told plaintiff that an objection had been made against his animal. Jones asked if lie could keep tho card, and defendant replied that in his per- sonal op'nion ho should not, but he would lay the matter before the committee. A meeting of tho committee was afterwards held on the ground, and they were unanimous in upholding tho ob- jootion. Witness mentioned to plaintiff that re must not keep the card, as that was the commit- tee's ruling. He afterwards went with Mr. Gas- kell to tho plaintiff, who was standing threie or four yards from the colt, and' with his back to the wall. Witness walked up to out the card off, and when he had his hand on the horse's neck Jones rushed up and said, "What are you doing?" Witness replied, "Taking this card off Plain- tiff said, "You shan't. I'll tear it up first." Ho then made a grab at it, and must have caught the knife blade. As witness was walking away plaintiff said, "See here what you have done with your nail." Witness, seeing the wound. said, "There is no nail abdut that, but what has been done you have done yourself." Later, when he saw plaintiff in tho yard, he said he was sorry it had happened, but plaintiff brushed him asidlo, saying "You will hear all about this another day." Evidenoe in support of defendant was given by Mr. A. S. Gaskell, a past president of the Chester Farmers' Club; Mr. Alfred Beach and Mr. Lewis Dodd. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, awarding 220 damages. Judgment was entered accordingly.

An Exchange Dover telegram states that Mr. Balfour telegraphs to Mr. Wvndham, acknow- ledging the vote of confidence in his leadership. He says: The very kind message from the mem- bers of the Dover Primrose League has given mo 1 the greatest pleasure. Pray convey to them my thanks." CHESTER WAR RELIEF FUND—The oom- mittee having dharge of the Chester Soldiers' War Relief Fund carefully consider all applica- tions made to them for assistance, and' at a re- oent meeting they granted relief on a deserving applicaton through illness. From a statement of accounts, which we have receiwd, it appears that £ 500 is invested on Chester Corporation mort-, gage, and that the cash at the bank is J3202. Is. 7d., jacking a total cl £ 702. Is. 7d.

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