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Sales by Auction. Continued from Front Page. MR. G. F. BYFORD, AUCTIONEER AND VALUER, RUTHIN. CYFFYLLIOG, DENBIGHSHIRE. SALE OF FREEHOLD FARMS. NANT ISA, containing 57 acres. CEFNMAWR, containing 34 acres or thereabouts. MR. G. F. "RYFORD will offer the above for Sale by Public Auction, at THE CASTLE HOTEL, RUTHIN, ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, 1903, at 3-30 o'clock in the afternoon. For Plans and Particulars apply to the Auctioneer, and to MESSRS. LLOYD & ROBERTS, Solicitors, Ruthin. WILLIAM EVANS, Auctioneer, Valuer, and Estate Agent Corporate Accountant and Auditor. r rry PROPERTY" SALES by Auction and Private Treaty. AUCTION SALES of Furniture, Plant, Machinery, Farming Stocks, Timber,&c.,&c. Cash Advances made; settlements day after sale. VALUATIONS for Mortgage, Transfer, Estate Duty, and other purposes. Mortgages Negotiated, Estates Managed. Rents Collected. Letting of Houses, Shops, Residences, Farms, &c. Building Estates Developed. 7694 PROPERTY REGISTER and Li it of Furnished Houses FBKK ON APPLICATION to the Offices, Wynnstay Chambers, COLWYN BAY. Telegrams: AUCTION. COLWYN HAT. Telephone 1Y. PUBLIC HALL, COLWYN BAY. By instructions of Mr..T. F. Ferneyhough (late of Liverpool) and others. Removed for better accommodation of Sale. ME. WILLIAM EVANS has received instructions to ol'fer for Sale by Auction, with- out reserve, at the above Hall, on MONDAY, SEP- TEMBER 14th, 1903, the Superior High-Class HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS, briefly comprising HANDSOMS WALNUT 7ft. Gin. SIDEBOARDS, elegantly carved, formerly the pro- perty of a nobleman; capital collection of Oilpaint- iags, Water-colour Drawings, and Prints by well- known artists; HANDSOME UPRIGHT PIANO- FORTE in polished ebony frame, 10 Sets of Black and Brass French Bedsteads; Wire-woven Spring and other Mattresses; Bedroom Suites and Chest of Drawers, Toilet Tables and Services, DINING and DRAWING ROOM SUITES, 4ft. Walnut Sideboard, Two 4 £ t. Chippendale Mahogany Louis Cabinets, Chippendale Music Cabinets, 2 Chippendale Over- mantels, Whatnots, Occasional Chairs, Leather Conch, Lady's Easy Chairs, Dining and Kitchen Tables, Curbs and Fire Brasses, &c., &c.; 3 BENT-STEEL FIRE and BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES, Gents' Free Wheel Cycle, together with a large quantity of Electro- plated Goods, Cutlery, Dinner and Tea Services, China, Glass, Contents of Kitchens, and the whole of the nearly new massive Gas Brackets and Pendants and Fittings. Sale to commence 1-30 prompt. On View Morning of Sale from 10 o'clock. Further entries can be included. Auctioneer's Offices: Wynnstay Chambers, Colwyn Bay. 7965 "COLENSO." ERSKINE ROAD, COLWYN BAY. ME. WILLIAM EVANS has received instructions from. Mrs. Hughes to Sell by Auction, on the premises as above, on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1903, the whole of the Superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS. Further particulars in due course. Auctioneer's Offices: Wynnstay Chambers, Colwyn Bay. 7964 JOHN BOOTH & Co., Auctioneers, Valuers, House and bstate Agents. SALES BY AUCTION AND VALUATIONS of LANDED ESTATES, HOUSE PKOPEKTV, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LIVE STOCK, &c., undertaken on Reasonable Terms. VALUATIONS FOR PROBATE, MORTGAGE & TRANSFER. Inventories made and examined. Mortgages Negotiated. AGENT for Fire, Life, Personal Accident, Live Stock, Plate Glass and Mortgage Insnraiice with the Leading Companies. ———— Offices:-8, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY. Telephone No. 27 (Colwyn Bay). PARTTCULAKS OF PROPERTIES for Sale, or to be Let Furnished or Unfurnished, forwarded free on appli- cation. 6257 ESTATE AGENT, SURVEYOR, AND VALUER. &> • Estates Managed and Developed. • Valuations and It Surveys for all /• purposes. V* CA YLE Y y O/ estate OFFICE, y WYNNSTAY CHAMBERS O-* COLWYN BA V. T/ Telephone No. 55. Agent to the Cayley Estae, which comprises some 300 Acres of Ripe Building Land between Colwyn Bay and Rhos-on-Sea, with magnificent uninter- rupted Sea Frontage of upwards of 1,000 yards. 8045 T. R. ROBERTS, Accountant and Auditor, CARNARVON. Arbitrations undertaken, and Disputed Accounts adjusted. Rents and Book Debts Collected. Accounts Prepared, Balanced and Audited. Mortgages arranged. Insurances effected. Private arrangements with creditors carried through en Moderate Terms. 7812 RING UP THE PRINTERS! DN if yon require any Printing Work turned out of hand quickly and well.—W. H. EVANS & SONS LTD., The H fish Coast Pioneer Offices, Colwyn Bay (Tele- phone No. 56) and Chester (Telephone No. 182)
Lighting-up Time.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
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Lighting-up Time. Sep. 4-Fnday 7 41 p.m. 3-Saturday 7 39 „ 6-Sunday 7 37 7-Motiday 7 34. 8—Tuesday 7 32 „ 9-Wednesday 7 30 „ „ lo-Thursday. ï 27
Ffeiriau Gogledd Cymru.
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Ffeiriau Gogledd Cymru. CYNHELIR y ffeiriau canlyrjcl yn v Gogledd. yr wythnos nesaf 7, Gwrecsam, Abermaw, Trallwm; Medi 8, Dinbych, Rhuddlan, Tywyn Meirionydd; Medi 9, Dinbych, Llanarmon-yn- Ial; Medi 10, Fourcrosses, Dinas Mawddwy; Medi 11, Bala, Llanfachraeth, Llangynnog Medi 12, Bethesda, Dinorwig, Trefriw.
News of the World.
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News of the World. The Balkan revolt is spreading, and sthe most serious results are anticipated'. As the usual result of the touring season, many deaths are reported frcm the Alps. Cases of typhoid fever, through the eating of oys'ters, have occurred in Lincolnshiiie. On Tuesday, a pleasure yacht was run down off Yarmouth, and six lives were lost. Visceuntess Gl'entworth, who died on Friday, attained her hundredth year on May 26th last. The Princess of Wales, who has been visiting 0 Switzerland1, left on Tuesday for London. At Aberdovey, on Tuesday, a governess, in an attempt to save her mistress, was drowned. James Lynchehaun, the notorious Irish crim- inal and prison-breaker, has been arrested in America. The American lawn tennis championship has this year been won by the Englishman, 11. L. Doheiiy. Miss Mary Anderson has been offered! £ 45,000 for 100 readings of Shakespeare and other poets in America. On the day Lord Salisbury died, one of the vessels posted on the loss-book was the Lord Salisbury. The net profits of the Co-operative Wholesale Society for the half-year amounts to 614'6,854 129 id. The internationarpolo match between England and Wales was won 'by England by 'te'n goals to one. Intense interest has been excited in -New York by the trial! of seven millionaires, for man- slaughter. The result of the Argyleshire election was a win for the Liberal candidate :by a .majority of 1,586 votes. The Rev S. Hartley, vicar of Extcn, Rutland, was killed on the Alps last week whilst on ais honeymoon. The band cf the Coldstre,am Guard's sailed last week for Canaaa, where they will make' a musical tour. A fire, resulting in damage estimated! at ^50,000, broke out en Tuesday night at 'he London decks. William Finney, the well-known high diver, has just died1, as the result of injuries, at the early age of 28. Dr. Krause, who was sentenced to two years' imprisonment for incitement to murder, was re- leased on Saturday. A Paisley nurse has just inherited a large lor- tune through having attended1 her benefactor in a case of smallpox. Near Venice, on Thursdfay last, a military train was, wrecked, and 100 Italian soldiers either killed, or injured. Mr Henry Frederick finished! at :N!e!w York last week a trip round the world, completed: in 54 days 7 hours 20 minutes. The neighbourhood of Ellesmere, in West Shropshire, is being terrorised by mysterious fires caused by an incendiary. At Liverpool, a wedding has had to be post- poned, owing to the whole of the bride's trousseau having been stolen. His -Majesty King Edward arrived in. Vienna on Monday, and was received with an unpar- alleged outburst cf enthusiasm. The 'team of Oxford and Cambridge golfers who are touring the United States, have so 'ar been successful in every match. Great Britain is still being survevedi by the Ordnance Department, the work having been going cn for the past 118 years. ¡:, 0 Two hundred English people' whc, were guar- 11 anteed work in Manitoba have been stranded there in an almost destitute condition. The Great North of Scotland Railway direc- tors are about to introduce motcr-carriages r,)r their suburban railway traffic around1 Aberdeen. A man and' woman found drowned' in Ilfra- combe Harbour have been identified as Detec- tive Cherry, of Hull, and 'Miss Sarah Thorne, also of Hull. During a fire-escape' practice in London, a nail in the boot of a telephone g:rl ripped the canvas of 'the chute, and she fell on the pave- ment, fracturing her skull. A young man from Manchester ihas just met has death at St. Ives, Cornwall, through diving, whilst walking in his' sleep, from a window 70 feet from the ground'. It has been decided by the. directors of i'he London and North-Western Railway Company not to electrify any portion of their main lines between Euston and Scotland, or Euston and Holyhead.
The Great Blunder.
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The Great Blunder. EVERY Englishman must blush with indigna- tion and shame when he reads of the disgraceful state of chaos and muddle in which the War Office fuund itself when hostilities commenced in South Africa. Even with all the discreditable reverses sustained by the British army in that ill-fated country-reverses which then indicated that the organisation was at fault to an incredible degree-the public were not prepared for the scandalous disclosures revealed day by day in the newspapers. It is not putting it too strongly to say that the nation has been absolutely appalled, at the revelations, which form the most serious indictrrunt against any Government of modern times-a Govern- ment of mess, muddle, and incompetency. Perhaps it is hardly fair to blame the Government as a whole. The responsible Minister was Lord Lansdowne, and it is proved up to the hilt that the terrible sacri- fice of life and the millions of money spent was mainly due to the crass stupidity and awful ignorance of the duties of his office displayed by the then Minister of War. We print in another column the chief points of the evidence of Sir William Butler, Sir Redvers Buller, and Lord Wolseley, all of whom assert over and over again that their warnings were disregarded. In fact, Sir William Butler, who represented the Army in South Africa before war broke out, pointed out in such forcible language the precarious position we should be placed in if hostilities occurred, that he was actually reprimanded for his audacity! Now, Lord Lansdowne states that he censured Sir William Butler for not having spoken strongly enough The Commander-in-Chief, Lord Wolseley, was not only ignored—he was really left out in the cold. His Lordship says I was not taken into the full con- fidence of the Cabinet. In fact, I was very seldom present at a Cabinet meeting during the whole of the business." Such statements are amazing. Lord Lansdowne evidently regarded himself as the Cabinet and the leader of the British Army rolled into one. Then take Sir Redvers Buller's evidence. Poor Buller! He has been blamed for a good many mistakes, but the latest informa- tion goes a long way to show at whose feet much of the responsibility for the mistakes really rests. He says he embarked on his terrible task without the smallest idea of the course events had been taking. In Novem- ber, when he was in Natal, facing the overwhelming difficulties which this policy had prepared for him, he received a cable- gram from the Government informing him that There is only eight weeks' supply of Mark 11.303 ball ammunition in the country, and all gun ammunition will be exhausted before eight weeks." Then, again, many of the new rifles had been issued with incorrect sights, a discovery made, not by the authori- ties themselves, but by the men who had to use these useless weapons. What a shameful story from beginning to end. It is now little wonder that even thick- and-thin supporters of the Government are debating amongst themselves how long a Ministry containing gentlemen of the capacity of Lord Lansdowne will feel it their duty to stay in office. Can Lord Lansdowne con- tinue to hold the position of Foreign Secretary, when the Commissioners have writ down in large capitals that he showed "culpable negligence" as War Minister? We wonder what he is doing now ? This country has just been deprived of the sagacious counsels of a great statesman, and though comparisons are odious, we cannot refrain from wishing that the destinies of our foreign policy were in the hands of a wiser and more capable Minister than the one now in office-a Minister whose reputation as an administrators has been so ruthlessly torn to shreds.
A Familiar Story.
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A Familiar Story. The annual report cf the Medical Officer of Health for Merioneth on the standard of sani- tation in that county, though sufficiently alarm- ing, reads like a somewhat familiar story. Bad drainage, 'bad ventilation, non-nutritious diet, general neglect of physical culture-these are the regular features which E}verY' investigation in the rural districts of Wales brings to light. The Medical Officer seems to have given up any thought of moving to remedial action those local 'bodies which are described as "boards of heahh," for he now falls back upon the general hope that when the control of ed'u- cation passes into the hands of the county councils scme proper degree of attention may be given to these matters. There are two prac- tical suggestions in Dr Jones's report—one that a cadet corps should be formed of boys in :'n- ter,media te schools, and adequate provision made for physical exercise; the other that the public authorities should 'be pressed to pro- ddle public baths. The account he gives of the general non-use of the bath is enough to excite a shudder.
Good Advice to Farmers.
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Good Advice to Farmers. In view of the fact that one or two local com- munities, have had the cffer of taking up ,t series of lectures arranged! by the, University authorities at Bangor, though no place yet appears to have (taken advantage of them, it may interest our readers to know what S;r onarles McLaren, has. to say on the suibject. Speaking at Market'Bosworth Agricultural -,now the ether day, he said there was nothing more important to the prosperity of the country than the business of agriculture, and as the main c driving power which kept ;the country going it should be the' first care of statesmen. The farmer who succeeded: best was-the man who studied and appreciatedl the kind of soil on which he lived, studied, the rearing of stock, and depended more upon tradition and information that had. been handed down to him than upon the scientific instrumenits and applia,nces advo- cated by the best of scientific agricultural col- leges.
September Weather Forecast.
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September Weather Forecast. We are thankful to the weather prcphets for their predictions of fine and warmer weather to come. From the 1st to the 3rd, rain and storm will prevail; then there is to 'be a fine, warm week gales are to intervene' on the loth and 12th, followed by a week of ^ood, weather, and' another gale on the 18th. Then another week o.f fine weather will favour harvesters and holiday-makers, who wilit thereafter be well- advised to finish their work and return home re- spectively, for from the 24th to the end of the month there1 is to T>e a heavy south-westerly- gale. Those who are depending upon fine weather in September, there having been so- very little heretofore, will be interested in these prognostications, and will' doubtless watch closely fcr th-eir verification or otherwise.
IThe Flintshire Candidature.
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I The Flintshire Candidature. Numerous meetings are, being held 'by the Liberal party in Flintshire to obtain the views of the leading electors as to the most suitable candidate for the representation of the county in succession to Mr 'Samuel' Smith, M.P. The general tone of the meetings of ccunty electors is in favour of the adoption of Mr J. Herbert Lewis, who now represents the Boroughs. The Boroughs, however, are opposed to such a trans- fer, and favour the selection of some other candidate. In view of 1lr Lewis declining to forsake the Flint Boroughs, the following gen- tlemen have been: namect as possible candidates to be ,submittedl to the Liberal meeting at Flint on the 5th September: Edwin Jones, of Clapham; Mr W. Idris, London; Mr W. H. Lever; Mr Summers, Comiah's Quay; and Mr R. Llewelyn Jones, Rhyl. 'Since writing the above we learn ,that Mr Lever and iA-lr Holt have declined to stand.
Rout of Tariff Reformers.'
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Rout of Tariff Reformers. Even the optimism of the Colonial Secretary will be rudely shaken by the result of the Argyllshire election. His fiscal policy has been placed fairly and squarely before a shrewd, hard-headed' Scottish constituency, and has been overwhelmingly rejected. lr Ainsworth, the Liberal candidate, has wiped out a Conservative majority of 600, and secured a Liberal majority of 1,586 on a poll of just over 7,000, the number of voters remaining, almost identical with that at the 1900 election. Liberalism has not achieved a more sensational victory since 'Mr Will Crooks captured Woolwich. Local considerations no doubt had their share in de- termining the decision of the electors, but first and foremost the result can only be construed as a triumph for Free Trade principles and a rcut of the tariff principles. It was believed that the seat would be won iby Mr Ainsworth, but no one was quite prepared for so sweeping and complete a victory.
"Agin the Government."
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"Agin the Government." Mr T. Artemus Jones, of the Eighty Club, 's on tour. Last week he spoke at Boston, in Lincolnshire, "agin the Government, and criti- cised Mr Chamberlain's fiscal proposals. A local paper gave 'his speech verbatim, and in :ts comments said': "Mr Jones, who. is a London barrister and a member of the North Wales Circuit, is quite a young man, but nevertheless his words fell with considerable weight upon those who assembled to hear him. He exhibited a fund of knowledge, a quickness, of wit, and "n unusual elocutionary :ability, which will no doubt assure rapid advancement for him, and the gentlemen responsible for his visit to Boston are to be congratulated' on having given us the opportunity of hearing, the able addtes's he made."
A Handsome Violinist.
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A Handsome Violinist. Hitherto Mons. Henri Verbrugghen has be.en known to fame as a violinist of unusual ability. Now this charming player has achieved dis- tinction in another direction. Henceforth he will be famous for his good looks1. By a large majority, Mons. Yerbrugghen. was recently declared to be the handsomest and most popu- lar man in Colwyn -Bay. 'This fact could not be hidden under a bushel. It got into the papers, and on Wednesday no less a journal than the London "Daily Express," published to an admiring world the handsome lineaments of the popular conductor. We congratulate Mons. Verbrugghen upon the fresh triumph he has achieved, and we hope his good looks may long be perserved'.
Curious Result of the Walking…
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Curious Result of the Walking Craze.' At a meeting of the Wrexham1 Town Council, a rather curious phase of the "walking craze" was displayed' in the receipt -of a letter from Major Leadbetter, the Chief-Constable, to the Watch Committee, stating that the popular walk- ing craze was assuming such pToportions mat, if continued', much inconvenience' and 'expense would fall on the county, as extra police had t be brought to. keep the streets clear for pedes- trians and for ordinary business. It was open for him to take proceedings for obstruction, but he would be glad' to hear the opinion of ie committee. It was resolved- that the Chief- Constable be thanked, for his letter, and that he be informed that the committee, would leave him to use his own discreation in the matter.
Memoirs of the " Cymric Dead."
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Memoirs of the Cymric Dead." It seems as if the memora'ble appeal which Mr Thomas Ellis made years' ago to the Young Wales Society of Liverpool for the commemo- ration of the virtues of the "Cymric Dead"' were at last to bear fruit. A statue cf Ellis himself is, next month to be unveiled1 at Bala, only a few miles from his old home. Later n the autumn a memorial library is to be opened at Newtown to a yet more d'stinguished Welsh- man—Robert Owen, the Socialist. And! on Mondiay at Wrexham a committee was author- ised to make arrangements for placing a fitting memorial to the late Dean Howell in the noble parish church, where the Dean ministered for some years.
Agricultural Losses.
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Agricultural Losses. The loss occasioned to British agriculture by the continuous rain is enormous. The hay harvest is incomplete in almost all districts, and there has probably never been such a bad hay- saving summer. Wheat, barley, potatoes, and roots have also suffered. The corn stalksi may standi a little time still in the fields, but the time. is limited. The barley crop is likely to, be ruined so far as maltrng qualities are concerned, and to farmers this will' be a great loss. One of the most anxious questions for farmers at present is whether the potato crop will escape. It is hardly possible for it to. d'o so. Farmers are certain to come out very badly, and. doubt- less the landlords will be called upon to 'bear a share of the loss.
Sunny R hvl.
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Sunny R hvl. For sunshine on Sunday Rhyl appears to have held the re-cord1. Whilst the southern watering- places only had two and; three hours Rhyl had close upon five. At Colwyn Bay it appeared to be bright all day, but here no official record of the day's sunshine is kept. It seems an absolute impossibility for the Council te,spend a few pounds in the purchase of meteorological instruments.
R">wdy Blackpool.
wdy Blackpool. 179" class="col-xs-12 no-padding">
wdy Blackpool. 179"
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R">wdy Blackpool. Following upon a-criticism in "Truth" of the rowdyism at 'Blackpool, a correspondence has taken place in the "Daily Dispatch." Evident- — re adlJIlJlW ly, the famous waterir,place has more SO 11 d,o;es than traducers, although one wrl e_. t any0l?e far as to express astonishment tfiacK* should prefer to spend their hob K pool in preference to Colwyn IBay, L a,l1 or Rhyl. 7~p a .postt»aC;
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There is, as we have said bei'.r & poet at Colwyn Bay, andi his' gut theie great vogue in the neighbourhood. l's foe is nothing surprising in that (m t neCeS' "Morning Leader"), for a postman sarily be a man of letters. ~T t Mr
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Writing to a Welsh corresponoen 00 Chamberlain says "The next elec- ca«se' of great importance to the teperance didate9 I hope all friends will take- care it a locaH1^ for Parliamentary honours in correctly represent the moral sense 0 trict on this important question.
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Sir Alfred' Jones is f'ormulating starting a banana planters' as-sura -„\es, » tion for Jamaica on co-opertive P s 0f that the loss sustained in the r^v,°oin-t0 recent cyclone will not bring financia business. — njjtf
Alleged Assault Upon a CoIwyD…
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Alleged Assault Upon a CoIwyD Publican. THE thii'sty proclivities of Ce°rgfi slio1^ who having attained1 the age of 35 e.. have known better, have brought He was served with a glass, of beer a ^irs Hotel. That-was not-enough to sla ) of a .man of 35, so he demanded ^$ni Henry Byrne refused a fresh SUPP jjeio. does George d):i but grabs hold 0 hour's quart pjot, and gulps the wets clearly "agin the government, W Prime Minister had to turn him scrimmage our hero- was alleged to havert thii ;;) cou d Mr Henry Byrne. At the pollee 11 .ed, morning, the charge of assault 'wiasl jfte but flcr being drunk -audi di-sofU'er > fined ics. and costs.
Sale of Flint and Denbigh…
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Sale of Flint and Denbigh Hunt Bfl J, the seVel1'^ FRANK. LLOYD & SONS conducted annual sale of the Flint and! tbe'f Committee's bulls, in conjunction usual weekly sale in Crewe market batv'^ day last. Although it was tyP1 |r0iH. j, weather, the attendance of farmers I Staftord parts of Cheshire, Shropshire, ,an } shire was a very large one. erd le t It has been the custom now L. nhjgli *Vie, for the members of the' Flint -and D oCofa 0{ to purchase the best young buJ £ nSitie* s. having regard to the milkmlg■ carr> £ the strain, combined with frjodfiet tbe iat¡]1¿¡ and to distribute these bulls aI1?ontjae ers in the districts hunted over by t Denbigh hounds, and it has .5, acknowledged fact that the cat tie p^rp0 of Clwyai, both for dairy and feedi a are the best that money can buy- 0y These prizes were offered by ^est c c Dor the bulls that were shown in y{r dition, after their season's- servic 0 Brawn, Ridley Hall, kindly "n°ert s fotf^H, of judge, and gave his award9 a oam D 1st, "Nansen III. a grand ^^j-gd *>1 r showing a lot of quality, -ana iq'lutflP j,; Robents, Criccin, Rhudldlan 2n J foot," walked by Mr John:'Hugh'es'.e^ 1*■$ 3rd, "Lockhills," walked by Mr wal,ked j, Gwaenysgor; reserve, he, and! c, jieSstVji, the Gwernymarl Farm, Mold, 311 cu0^st Jones, Nant Meifod, and .0,11 respectively. sa]e The bulls were sold in the hor- reaJnfie> Mr Frank Lloyd, who in his °P v ft ad' related to the amount of good. and alsp suggested that if °* vfoXl, mittees would follow this exarnp > peride most beneficial to the farmer. the lists of sales and Purc^,as'eiVtn yl^s "f" "Nansen III," £ 23 us gd, soldi ylrr^ Lea Hall; "Plumptonfoot," »2^iiq Pr-Mpr Wainwrig.ht, Somerford; "U- ,i'; 9d, Mr G. W. Bradbury, TunstaU, ^0* wald," £ 21 5s 3d, Mr -Newp\A, ''Bracken," _^2i 5s 3d1, Mr Car "Waverbank, £ 22 6s 3d, „ od, pd) Trent ham.; "Thackwood," ,6J9 /22 Clewes, Bucknall; "Lesson H» ■» k Mr J. Fitton, Cheerbrook; io9 6d, Mr J. Saddler,' Dog( h^i0 thwaite," £ ij is 3d, Mr Cha put'0/1' "Hesketh," £ ig 3s 3d, Mr "Jester," a grand pedigree b tlie Wynn, Cefn', was sold at £ 2 eeti Parton, Weston Hall. It w1^ vmlls v?efhotlf above thai ten, out of twehe oses chased bv farmers, for stock p the > jj. doubt will reap a great benefit 1 future -51 show great improvement in t e
Welsh Football Assoc" ^ —
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Welsh Football Assoc" — THE annual meeting was hi £ W ^bury Wednesday, when. Mr S. D. r pa cl$K Replying to Mr T. E. Thomas, p!lid^ retirinor secretary, said £ 2/° f the S, ^p0r „s in the finals and senu-fina^ Councll. ioflte amateur competitions.. tuP \ssc>cia v that the number f clubs in j &ea3°^'j t>)' 86, against 71 in the previou5 ff balance brought forward wa- -r little over ^51, which was ac heavier C°al"te~ being appropriated! to ward's t j-^e,hes^c of the International' matches. of tfx ^recorded with, regret t-he resig ■tarv, Mr T. Davies. >lf 5 The re.p) :-rt was adopted, a _.elec P'S^n Davie, was £ Mr T.'E. Thomas was re-ele ^as f Mr W. W. Coulscn, Oswestr}, & auditor. ,rHates il0tri-i ]■ Of the nineteen candicw Cc.uncii following were elected o» 1 off1 ',v^rl'y W. M( ss, Wrexham; /;Gough, Davies, Wrexh,am r>avies» ;th nes' Willman, 'Bangor; G. "'g. Jones, Llandrindlod J } £ pool; J. Griffiths, gollefl; » ter; T. 'II. Bushby, Liang Newtown. h5'v, P,inted 1,y W. H. EVANS Printing Offices, HAnk I^ce,Cn)A po U C|,r«U at the Offices. CO^\VAV J bi;^e t a r,pv^> y 8i the County cf Denbigh a s t I'1' CONWAY, 6.A, Mosty.I Su Robcrts, 7 Buildings, PENMAKNMAWR. h ,«E, M LLANFAIUPECHAN, '■ in the County of C-irnfl Housc. pfrll'-pr;7 Koad, LI.ANHWST. (.'LX 4< Place, DF.NISIGH. all ^LCCFRTF1'1 STREET. RHYL. CENTRNL SFS oil in the County of *m"