The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

CRICKET. LLANDUDNO v. BANGOR UNIVERSITY. Theeo teams met on Saturday at Llandudno. Tlie weather was very ur; propitious and the start was delated considerably. The visitors weie wcakcnctd by the absence of D. S. Owen aiid Mathews, and1 their skipner Wright lceing ¡ the toes the horireBters batted, first oil a soft wicket- The house captain altered the hatting order and J. Smith acccmiaanicd Farrmgtoin to the wickets. Only 7 runs had Le>-n scored, how- ever, when the former ivcii bowled by Wee-l- ings. Lieut. Brownfield, who is niaking, his first appeal ance for Llandudno, then joined: Farring\on and a good stand was made the score teLng taken to 58. F-arrlngton WK beauti- fully co-u-ght r.om a big hit. The retiring bats- man had made 53 ion excellent style. llutKon was the next man in and he and Lieut. Brown- 00-.1 ueatod t,i-, Low Lug v.viih bca.;it respect. Tho score h-ad reached 118 when rain stopped ploy, tea beLiig- then taken to save a further m- terval. When play was resumed Brownfield had cnlv added a siiigie when ho was magnificntly caught by Wright at point, the fieldisman taking the bak with one hand as it was travel- iit:g a.t ex pre p speed. Browntieild's excellent 59 included 8 boundaries, and was a splendid effort, his pulls to leg being finely executed. Hobson took his score to 30 before succumbing to Woodings, the iriningo being an eye opener to rnanv home supporters. This was Hobson's 1M gheeit .core for Llandudno. Hornby compiled 22 not out, and the heme captain declared' at 153 for 5 wickets down. It was rather doubt- fut at one time whother sufficient time would be left to firÙÜl. the nuUoh, but some brilliant bowling by Hartley, who tcok 7 for 9 runs brought about die desired result, the home- sters w.imiirg by 110 runs with 15 minutes to pa., The only visitor to reach double figures ,ao R. C. Davies, a left handed batsman, who Dcwipiiled 16, and played a very steady game- LLANDUDNO. J. Smith, b Woodings 0 C. Farrirgton, o R. Da vies b Walker 33 Lieut. Brownfield, c Wright, b Da vies 59 J. E. Ilcbeon, b Woodinga 30 P. Hornsby. not out 22 Howel J arcs- b Woodings 1 F. Fouldbs, not out 2 Extras 6 Total (5 wkts,) 135 Rev. W. E. Jo-ies, A. Hal-vtead, A. N. Wills and Hartley dlid not bat. Imt.lngs declared closed- BANGOR UNIVERSITY. Fritz Da vies, b Hartley 6 Claud Da vies, b Hartley 0 F, Wright, c Ha'btead, b Rev. W. E. Jones 7 R. C. D:1.vie\ lbw, b Howe J J-on-es 16 J. V. Humphreys, b Hartley 0 Don Rowlands, c Howel Jones, b Brownfield 5 J. E. Williams, b Hartl-ey 1 T. Woodings, b Hartley 0 G. H. B. Walker, c Fouldes, b Hartley 1 R. Davies. b Hartley 3 J. R Davies not out 0 Extras 4 Total 43

LLANRWST 2nd XI. v. RHYL COMMERCIALS A team of Rhyl commercial travellers played a (fame with the Llanrwst second eleven with the following revult:- LLANRWST. H. R. Barnwell c G. Jones b Fraser 0 T. P. Thomas b Fraser 2 O. Owen b Davies 3 J. O. Jones c C. Williams b Davies 3 R. H. Jones not out 13 R. J. Gerard b Daviea 3 Howel Jones b Davies 2 Glyn Jones b Davies 4 R. H. Owen iun out 0 B. Pritchard b Davies 0 J. P. Williams b Davies 0 .Extras 9 Total 39 RHYL. D. Fraser lbw b Gerard 7 S. Burton b J. O. Jones 0 F. Davies run out 3 L. B. Evans b J. O. Jones 19 Hum. Roberts (sub.) c Barnwell b do. 11 J. R. Griffith b Barnwell 4 E. B. Jones b J. O. Jones 0 G. Jones (sub.) not out 5 Royle b Tiara, well 4 Stephen Hughes (eub.) st R. H. Jones b Owen I. 9 Cliff Will-i-anis (sub.) c and b Bam- well 0 Extras 6 Total 68

RHYL V. LLANRWST. W RHYL. D. Fraser, lbw, b Gerardi 7 S. Baston, b J. O. Jones 0 E. L. Davies, run out 3 U. B. Evans, b J. O. Jones 19 H. Roberts, o Barnwell, b J. O. Jones 11 J. R. Griffiths, b Barnwell 4 E. B. Jones, b J. O. Jones 0 G. Jones, b Barnwell 5 E. Royte, b Barnwell 4 S. Hughes, stp, b R. H. Jones 9 C. Williams, b Barnwell 0 Extras 6 Total 68 LLANRWST. H. R. Barnwell, c G. Jones, b Fraser 0 T. R. Thomas, b Fraser 2 O. Owen, b Davies 3 J. O. Jorcs, o Williams, b Davies 3 R. H. Jones not out 13 R. J. Gerard, b Davies 3 Howel? Jones, b Davies 2 Glyn Jones, b Davies 4 R. H. Owen, run out 0 B. Pritcihard, b Davies 0 J. P. WTiilOiams, b Davies 0 Extras 9 Total 39

LLANDUDNO CRICKET CLUB. FIXTURES FOR 1910. SJune 11.—RhuddJan H. June 18.-Bangor Normal College A. June 25.—Llanrwst H. July 2.-Penb,dw I H. July 9.—Llanrwst A. July 16.—Llanvchan H. July 20.—Drumpelier H. July 23.-Rai,lway Cup Final H. July 23.—Mostyn A. July 30.—Rugfiy H. Aug. 1.—C. K. Rowe's (MoseJey) XI. H. Aug. 3.—Manehest-er Y.M.C.A. H. Aug. 6.—RhuddJan A. Aug. 13.—Llanrwst H. Aug. 20.-Earl,-town H. Aug. 27.—Mostyn H. Sept. 3.—Bangor A. Sept. 10.-Gat Orme Golf Club H.

Tides at Colwyn Bay, Llandudno and Rhyl. Appended is the tide and lighting-up table for Coiwyn Bay and Llandudno, for the week end- ing Wednesday, June 15th:— Lighting up June. Horn. Height. Ev'ing. Height. Table. h. m. ft. in. h. m. ft. in. p. m. 9 Thurs 11 55 19 1 12 0 18 6 8 12 10 Fridav 12 20 18 8 12 40 17 7 9 13 11 Sat 1 4 17 9 135 16 4 9 14 12 Sunday 1 50 16 7 219 15 0 9 15 13 Mon. 2 35 15 3 3 18 13 6 9 16 14 T'sday 3 35 14 0 420 12 6 9 17 15 W'nesday 4 45 13 2 5 30 12 0 9 17 At Rhyl the tides will be about 15 min-ut-es later.

Pastor: "I was sorry for your wife during the sermon this morning, doctor. Shhad such a dreadful fit of coughing that the eyee of the whole congregation we're fixed upon heir." Doctor: "Don't be unduly alarm-ed. She waa wearing her new Iwtt for the first time."

BOWLS. DENBIGH ASYLUM TEAM V. COLWYN BAY Tlie Colwyn. Bay Constitutional Club Bowling1 Team journeyed to Deohigih on Saturday to play the Denbigh Asylum Team. The green was in fine condition, and tllio preliminajy prao- t:ce was a pleasant yu rprise to tlhe Colwyn Bay team- By tiho timo the dilaw nad been madie rar.in commenced to fall, and continued incessant- ly througheuifc the match, arndi naturally enough, tihLs told ag-aunst. the players. Tea. was partaken of during an interval, and Mr W. Catlow, the Colwyn Bay captain, in niov.i.Lg a lljearty vote of thanks to Dr. Jonea and' the Asylum Club, scud lie hoped that a.!thc-'j'g h it w.M their first match it would prove tihe fore-iunincr of many other games. Dr. J ;;a:œ ro-rponido: renvairking- that they looked forward to their return vusit to Colwyn Bay, where they knew there was an excellent club, cud, a good gmon. lIe addiedi that they could1 net expect to do anything very great on the crown green at Cohvyn Bay, as thedT own was a flat gieea. Play was resuaioid. In the singles the great- est giurprJido was tie defeat of Dr. Jones by Mr II. Heap, 11-2 and! also the dtefeat of Mr Barker, by Mr W. Cailow, to the t)uno;of 11—6. I .he other games were fairiy event, with the ex- cept on of Mr BiM3ng;ha.rn''s, who was beaten, by Mr T. J. Batten 11—1. Denbigh fLnjj-ihed up by winning- nil. games out of 13, Colwyn Bay win- ning fou r. In the doubles the home team lead by 29 poin^ij, IIilld owing to the Cclwyn Bay team be- mg cne man khort, cnly 6 doubles were played instead of sevo;n. Denbigh won five out of the six dbubles, and increased their lead by 21 points, thus findsliing- with a. totai over the visi- tor? score of 50 pccnta. The scores were as fol- low :— DENBIGH. COLWYN BAY. 8. d- s. d- Ellas Jones 11 15 W. T. W jilliams. 2 4 Harry Roberts. 11 J. Hugthes 7 T. Williams 9 13 H. Simkin 11 15 R. H. Jones 11 H. Evans 10 Dr. Jones 2 15 H. Heap 11 11 Ed. Davies 11 W. Brewster 9 M. Collins 11 15 J. D. Cartmell. 5 13 Hugh Jones 10 W. Hodigkins 11 W. Barker 6 15 W. Oaflow 11 12 C. M. Humphreys. 11 H. A. Booth 5 J. II. Palmer 11 15 E. J. Hudson 9 12 T. J. Batten. 11 J. Billinglham 1 S. Batten 11 J. Burdeitt 5 — Total 126 88 Total 97 67 Four of the CoIwyn Bay team, viz., Messrs W. T. Williams, J. fluglms, J. Burdett, and J. BiLling-tcai made their debut in tho ranks ih this match.

BOWLING MATCH AT LLANDUDNO. On Saturday a match was played at Llandudno between the local dub and Rhyl, the results beinsr as follows:— RHYL. LLANDUDNO. s- d. g. <j. W. R. Everait 6 J. W. Williains 11 J. Aidney 11-15 J. E. Hornsby 9—• 8 G. E. GraiUon 11 E. Owen 2 T. Jcnte 11-15 R. T. Jones 5— 9 W. Gunner 10 E. Davies 11 E. A. Wood 11-15 J. H. S. Stevens 4— 4 D. O. Williams 5 S. Thewlds 11 D. McLennan 11-15 H. Hughes 0- 9 G. NuttaJl 6 W. J. dough 11 D. Owen 9—15 R. LI. Davies 11- 7 F. RobfrCs 10 A. Hewitt 11 W. Clarke 10-15 J. Ricflarda 11-13 111 90 97 50

HUNTING. BORDER COUNTIES OTTER HOUNDS. On Tuesday the Pentrcvoelas district was searched, but after a long hurat t'heparty had to retire without having seen a single ater.

OTTER HUNTING IN THE CONWAY. The Border Comities Otter Hounds enjoyed a fine hunt on Thursday. Commencing near Talycaf-n they only traversed a short distance, the hounds before the dogs were i.n full cry. They ultimately killed two otters in the islands, weighing 1511)3. qjid 201bs. respectively. On Saturday the hounds commenced operations below Trefriw. near Colonel Higson Pool, amd worked up the river towards Bettwsyeoed. The hounds traced a fine dog, but after a long hunt he ultimately escaped in the flooded river.

SWIMMING. THE WELSH CHAMPIONSHIPS ALLOTTED. A møestJÍJugQÍ the executive or the Weleih Amateur Sw-trnniing- Association was held on Friday evening at the Centred Hotel, Candrifi Mr R. H. Niiool in the chair. It was decided! to hold two North Waies dhampionahips, viz., men's 100 yards and b.Livsl 50 yards, ajid' to give) silver and bromze medals, l^e girls dhamptonslhip of Wales was allotted to Swanjvea, the dkUe not yet being fixed. The Asi- will awsuxi a siiver and bronze medal. A PGEcitifion waa oanted in favour of an international zru"-Wales v. Scotland-bei-ng played at Newport on September 10.

BHYL AMATEUR SWIM- MING CLUB. ANNUAL MEETING. The ajinual meeting of this Club was held on Monday evening at the G'rosvenor Hotel. Mr W. J. i). Storey presidoa over a fair attendance, and expresje.1 the pleasure it gave Mm to see the club still pros- pering, although he thought that in a plaoe like Rhyl am Amateur Swimming Club should have more tlian a membership of 32. He congrutulated the club on the work it had done in the post. The annual report was as follows:—"Our club; as now completed its fourteenth season. For the first time we changed OUT headquar- ters, having made arrangements with Mr Huxley for the uee of his oamnnxlio-us batlis. Oar membership was not laige, but interest was taken in the c:Ú'b, and the gab proved a great success. )n addition to the subscriptions shown in this staterownt Messrs A. PhvoLlwleil Jones, J.P. (vice-pi-esident), J. F. Corney, Gokistraw Bros., G. Norris, and F. H. Homan gave prizes for our armual g". The club cbampion- sTiip silver cup, presented by Messrs E. B. Jones and Co., grooers, Rhyl, was won by Mr S. H. Fuller." The tbtala-nce sheet showed total receipts of JE23 12s 7id and abdJaDce of 119 l&s 3d (which included a profit of L3 10s 5d on the gala) carried forwardL Mr Storey was re-elected president, and promised to present the club with a prize value L3 3a for the en- coarafe-emjen* of swimming. Messrs A. Rhydwen Jones, E. B. Jones, Huxley, Maascy, E. Thomas, and F. Phillipt3 were re-elected vice-presidents; Mr J. Roberts Jones, hon. treasurer; Mr M. Hughes, hon. secretary Mr B. Collins, assistant secretary; Mr L. Picbeiregill, captain; and Mr r. Roberts, vice-captain. It was decided to to-y and form a polo team, and to ask the Welsh Association to fix one of their champion- ships at Rhyl.

Racing Meetings. Lingfield Wed., June 8, 9. Beverley Wed., June 8, 9. Ga.twick Fri., June 10, 11. Hull Fri., June 10, 11. ASOOT Tues., June 14, 15, 16, 17. Windsor Sat., June 18. NEWCASTLE lion., June 20, 21, 22. Newbury Tues., June 21, 22. Folkestone Thurs., June 23. Sandown Park Fri., June 24, 25. Newmarket Tues., June 28, 29, 30, July 1. Carlisle Tues., June 28, 29. Worcester' Thure., June 30, July 1.

uvIoSLSTamED <3 fcR\C^T^^CB0<?(/E^ Catalogue upon application to AL DEALER, Or *1 QUKEN VICTORIA ITUET. LOXItOM, &06

GOLF. COLWYN BAY v. GREAT ORME. Played on Saturday, at Colwyn Bay, and won by the visitors by 6 matches to 3. OJlwyn Bay. Great Orme. L. N. G. Holmjet(4 and 3 1 H. H. Short 0 D. M. Peacock (1 up) 1 W. Ashworth 0 I. Faulkner 0 H. Parkor (2 up). 1 L. Matthews (7 and 5) 1 C. SeareLl 0 R. Westmaoott 0 B. Berry (3 and 2) I A. G. ilcuk-c 0 E. O. Roberts (5 and 4) 1 J. Manuel 0 C. Dunt-hy (1 up) 1 F. Batceon 0 J. E. Hallmark (4 and 2 1 W. Robertson 0 J. Rainsfcavd (G and 5). 1 Total 3 Total 6

COLWYN BAY GOLF CLUB. During the wetk nuxed foursomes were played, the following being- the results G. H. N. Miss D. Nunn and R. Westmacott 107 24 83 Miss M. Morris and Wm. Jones. 110 16 94 Mrs Robertson and D. M. Peacock 106 10 96 Miss GreLg and A. M. Ferguson 119 19 99A Miss H. Phillips and T. E. Purdy 125 23 102 Mi Maddock and F. Bateson 128 26 102 Mrs Dramm and C. H. Harding .124 21 103 Miss Dicken and W. Robertson 132 22 103g Miss A. V. Jones andA. A. Douglas 132 21 111

BANGOR GOLF CLUB. "LOWE" CHALLENGE CUP. The first qualifying round was played on Saturday, 28th May. C. Riirchild 9 2 down qualifies divide sweep. Rev. C. W. Barlow 4r 6" Price F. White 17 6 Dr. Taylor Junes 16 7 „ tie for H. F. D. Turner 17 7 „ qualification. F. Bell is 14 8 Prof. Milner-Bariry 6 9 David Williams 11 9 G. H. lipid 13 9 „ H. C. Vincent 14 9 Dr. Jfi. 0. Price 17 9 „ I The 9eoond qualifying round, played on Satuiday last. I Rev. R. Hughes Williams 94 13 81 1st sweep and qualifies. Price F. White 102 17 85 „ 2nd „ Dd. Williams. 96 11 85 11 Prof. Milneir- Barry 92 6 86 tie Dr. E. 0. Price 103 17 86 for G. R. Ga-ierson 104 18 86 2 plaoea H. F. D. Tur- ner 104 17 87 Rev. J. G. L. Swann 108 15 93

CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING AT RHYL. The mcsm/bers of the Weush Dadoes' Gobf Union aie holding their sixth annual meeting in Rihyl this week. The competitors in the progmmime ccsmmenoed! om Tuesday, but oa Monday after- iicon aia additional feature was the competition between teams from Noith and South WaJIeSI. There was no prize offered, the honour of wiu- ning beting considered) ample reward. The course is in excellent condition, and the membara of the Khyl Club are afforddng tihe com- petitors every facility for a successful mrieting. Mrs R. Bromley, tho 'hon secretary of the Rhyl Lad:ro-' Club, has dene muoh to assist in the arrangements.. The official starter is Mr Ma-thews, the Khy'l professional. Mrs McCiall of the RoyaJ Porthcawl Qlub, as the hon. secre- tary of the Union, and has most capably dis- charged' her duties during- the meeting.

A TEAM MATCH. VICTORY OF THE SOUTH. In the match between teams representing North wadi South Wa, MM Duncan (last year's chacnpjon) leading- off with Mrs Lloyd Roberts (tJhø captain) of the North Wales team), the Sout-h won by one match. The scores were as follows:— NORTH WALES. Misi3 Lloyd Roberts (Rhyl), Z and 1 1 Mrs Aubearton (Wiexham) 0 Miss A!Yincfbon Hughes (Wrexham), at 20 1 Mib Jenkins (Rhyl), 4 wnrl 3 1 Miss Brooke (Carnarvon) 0 Mies Shaw (Rhyl) 0 Miss Mesham (Rhyl), 3 and 2 1 Miee G. Vaughsan (Rhyl) 0 Mrs Hall (Carnarvon) 0 SOUTH WALES. :;a Duncan (G"am<xrgsm) 0 Mis Powell (Royal Portihcawl), 3 and 1.. 1 Mise 1. Thomas (Radyr) 0 Mrs Storry (RadjT) 0 Miss leaver (Swaneea Bay) 1 Mrs H. F. Thomas (Radyr), 1 up 1 Mrs F-umea-ux (Swansea Bay) 0 Miss Lloyd Williaans. 3 and 2 1 Mre McCall (Royal Porthcawl), 2 up 1

TUESDAY'S PLAY. THE TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP. Spreood: weather prevailed on Tuesday. The mornaiLg was devoted to play for the Portihcawl Cup, and tihe opeoing round of the team efoampioniahip. Rhyl met Radyr (the ho Idlers), and beat them by three points. Radyr was short of one player, and1 so Miss Vaughan, the Rhyl captain, ha.d a walk-over. The wcoies were. RHYL. RADYR. Miss Lloyd Roberts 1 Mrs F. Thomas 0 Mrs Jenkins 0 Miss A. M. Hedge 1 Miss Shaw 1 Misti II. T. Ihoanasi 0 Miss Mesihain 1 Miss Thomas 0 Miss Vaug-han (w.o.) 1 4 1 Swansea Bay, Royal Porthcawl, and Carnar- vonshire had byesi in the first round. In the second round, Rhyl beat Caxmarvon by one paint; and Royal Porthcawl beat Swanse-a Bay 3 to 2. Scores: CARNARVON. RHYL. Mrs Auborton 0 Miss Lloyd Roberts 1 Miss Brooke 1 Mrs Jenkins 0 Mrs H. Hall 1 Miss Mesham 1 Miss G. Buckwood 0 Miss Vaughan 1 2 0 SWANSEA BAY. ROYAL PORTH-. CAWL. Miss B. Leaver 0 Miss Duncan 1 Mrs Furneaux 1 Miss Powell 0 Mrs Hed.ley 0 Miss Clay 1 Miss C. Leaver 0 Mrs Storry 1 Mrs Obom 1 Mrs M'Call 0 2 3

PORTHCAWL CUP. The Portheawl Cup was won by Mrs Had- ley (Swansea Bay), the scores being- as fol- lows — Mrs Hadley 90 12- 78 Miss P. Vaughan, Rbyl 97 27— 80 Miss? Shaw 95 14- 81 Miiss G. Burkewood 102 20- 82 Miss D. Brooke I 13- 84 Miss Lloyd Roberta 83 scr.— 83 Miss Hodge 95 9— 86 Miss E. Masham 101 15— 87 Miss M. Jenkins 106 19— 87 Mrs H. F. Thomas 100 13- 87 Mrs R. Bromley 107 20— 87 Miss Dxunean 90 scx.- 90 Miss B. Leaver 96 6— 90 Mrs H. Hall 107 17- 90 Mies Muspratt 112 20- 90 Mrs Storry 98 5— 93 Miss M. Powell 97 4- 93 Miss day 98 5— 93 Mise A. Davies 107 14- 9 Mise E. Vaughan 113 20- 93 Mrs M ,Call ..c. 105 11— 94 Mrs Smaailey 103 9— 84 Miss B. Hiile 112 18— 94 Miss Hughes 108 12- 96 Miss Royle 121 20-101 Miss J. Thomas 106 1-105 Miss I-loyd Price 126 20-106 Lady Magdalen Wil- ILame-Bulkeley 128 20—108 RHYL CUP. Rhyl Cusp bogey hanlicap:- Miss Eyton Lloyd, RJlyl 1 up. Miiss G. Vaugh-an, do square. Mrs H. F. Thomas, Radyr 2 down. Mjiss M. Jenkins, Glamorgan 2 down. Miss Hodge, Radyr 3 down. Miss D. Brooke, Carnarvon 3 down. Miss Lloyd Roberts, Rhyl 4 down. Mrs Hugh Hall, do 4 down. Miss Storry, lioyal Porthcawl 5 down. Miss C. Leaver, Swansea. Bay 5 down. Mrs Auberton, Wrexham 5 down. Mrs P. Hedley, Swansea Bay 5 down. Mrs A. Hughes, Wrexliam 6 down. Miss Burkwood, Carnarvon 6 down. Miss M. Powell, Royal Porth- cawl 7 down. Mrs Furneaux, Swansea Bay 7 down. Mrs T. Jenkins, Rhyl 7 down. Mrs S. J. Jenkins, Swansea Bay 9 down. Miss Royle, Rhyl 9 down.

INTERESTING MATCH. MISS LLOYD ROBERTS v. MISS THOMAS. The most interesting match of tho morning w,as that between Mies Lloyd Roberta (captain of the North Wales team) and Mies J. Thomas. The first two ho163 were fairly even. At the third hole Miss Lloyd Roberts played a good too shot, but.failed to hole in 3, dividing the hole. At the fourth she sliced her tee, and got down in 5, winning tlw hole. At the fifth —although both piayed good drives—Miss Roberts. put her second in the sand to the right. She, however, reached the green with the thi-rd, and halved in 5. At tho sixth both ladies got beautiful &hots. and halved in 3. At the seventh Miss Thomas played in the rough, Miss Lloyd Robert; being straight, her second was good, and she won the hole in 4 easily. To tne e-ghth both players got good dnves, but Miss 'liioiuas dulled ttio second and failed to reach the gieen in 5; Miss Lloyd Roberts was on in 3 and won Jn 5. At the nintn M Lloyd Roberts topped her tee fihot, while Miss Thomas got straight but lost the advantage siio gained, amd a half in 'I resulted. Going to the tenth; Miss L-oyd Roberts got a beau til :ui drive, and nearly got down in 4, but did it in 5. For the eleventh both placers K°t good drives, but with the second Miss Thomas over-ran tne green. However, Miss Lloyd Roberti wa^i short, but won in 6 against 7. The twelfth wa<s halved in 4. For the thir- teenth Miss Ihomas topped her £ ccond, and clear- ing tho bunker was on the green in 4. Miss Lioyd Roberts, with a beautiful approach, almost laying dead in 3, but failed to hole and won in 5. For the fouiieenth both players got well oyer the bunker, but Miss Thomas' seooiid over-ran the gheon. Miss Lloyd Roberts was not quite up in 3, and won in 4. Both players got good drives for the fifteenth, but Miss Robert won. Going to the sixteenth with two nice shots she was on the gneen, in 4, her opponent dropping her second and got into the bunker. Mies Roberts won in 4. At the seventeenth she sliced her tee shot and got into the rough, but got well out with the iron, 3 putting her on the edge of the green, but she failed to get down, taking &, her opponent having trouble incroosin the road. At the eighteenth Miss Thomas topped her drive, but Miss Roberts in 3 got within 10 feet of the pin and holed in 4, winning the match.

RHYL MEMBER'S CONSISTENT PLAY. Yesterday there was a good muster on the links for the qualifying round for the championship, and Miss Lloyd Roberts (Rhyl Club), in addition to heading the list with a net-t score of 83, won the Carnarvonshire Cup. She played a consistent game throughr ont,^ and was able to improve on her previous day's score of 85, while Miss Duncan (the champion of last year) went dqwn to 98. The weather was fine, the wind being lighter than on tho previous day. In the qualifying r<ftind Miss Lloyd Ro- -b.e-t.s, return, was "-follows- Out: 6, 5, 5, 4, 4, 3, 5, 5, 5-42. In 5, 5, 3, 4, 5, 4, 4, 6, 5-41. The other scores were, Miss B. Leaver, Swansea Bay 94 Miss I. Thomas, Radyr 97 Mrs Furneaux, Swansea Bay 9/ Miss Duncan, Glainorgan 98 I Miss Powell, Royal Porthcawl 89 Mjss E. Vaughan, Rhyl 98 Miss day, Royal Portihcawl) 99 Miss E. Smalley, Pwllheli 99 Mrs Auberton, Wrexham 100 Miss E. Mesham, Rhyl 100 Miss D. Brooke, Carnarvonshire 101 Mrs P. Hcdiey, Swansea Bay 102 Mrs Sitorry, Royal Porthcawl 103 Miss Allington Hughes, Wrex- „ ham. 103 Mrs H. F. Thomas, Radyr 104 Miss Lloyd Roberts also won the Carnar- vonshire Cup with a nett score of 83, staxtrnf scratch. The other soores were —

CARNARVONSHIRE CUP FULL SCORES. Miiss Lloyd Roberts, Rhyl 83 S3 Miss G. Vaughan, Rhyl 98 13- S5 Miss E. Mesham, RhyJ 100 14r— 86 Miss B. Leaver, Swansea 94 6— 88 Mrs Furneaux, Swansea 97 9- 88 Miss D. Brooke, Carnarvon 101 13- 88 Miss E. Smalley, Pwllheli 99 9— 90 Mrs H. F. Thomas, Radyr 104 13- 91 Miss B. Hale, Carnarvon. 110 18— 92 Miss G. Burko Wood, Car- narvon Ill 19— 92 Mrs Aubertin, Wrexham. 100 7— 93 Mrs V. Johnson, Rhyl 110 17- 93 Miss Oborn, Swansea Ill 18- 93 Miss M. Powell, Porthcawl 98 4- 94 Miss Clay, Porthcawl 99 5— 4 Mxs P. HedJey, Swansea 102 8— 94 Miss Shaw, Rhyl 106 12— 94 Mrs H. Hall, Carnarvon III 17- 94 Miss Royle, Rhyl 114 20- 94 Mies Alldngton Hughes, Wrexham 103 8— 95 M, ss A. Davies, Monmouthe. 109 14— 95 I Miss Isabel Thomas, Radyr 97 1— 96 Miss Mary Jenkins, Gla, morgan 115 19— 96 Miss Duncan, Glamorgan 98 98 Mrs Storry, Radyr 103 5— 98 Mrs Jenkins, Rhyl 110 11- 99 Mrs Meetking, Porthcawl Ill 10—101 Miss C. Leaver, Swanw-a 115 14-101 Miss Hodge, Radyr 111 9-102 Mrs R. Bromley, Rhyl 122 20-102 Miss Lloyd Williams, Porth- cawl 115 12-103 Mess Ootteirdll, Carnarvon 128 20—108

TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL. Yesterday aftermcoin the final for the team dhampionship was decided in ideal weather, and resulted in the Royal Porthcawl Club beating R'hyl by 3'niatdbea to 1. The scores were as follows: — ROYAL RIIYL. PORTHCAWL Miss Duncan 1 Miss Lloyd ■ Roberts Misa Powetll 1 Mrs Jenkins 0 Miss Clay 1 Mies Slhaw 0 Mrs Storry 0 M::æ Meisihaim 1 Mis McCall 0 blim G. vapaigilan 1 3 2 In the Swansea Bay Oup the returns were late in coming in, and the' event rceuiltcd im four tie." I up. It was a boigey handicap 18 iboCes, the ties beting by Miss Duncan (Glamor- gan and! RoyaJ Porthcawl), Miss G. VaJUhan (Rltayl), Miss C. Meeiwkn (Rhyl), amd Miss Osiborn (Swansea Bay). Miss Meshaan should have won, tihe event, as at the 18th hole she was one stroke up, and it was fully expected gibe vrouikl have finished 2 up. This she failed) tc< dio. This player has been unfortunate at the 18th) hofie, as. in another competition she took 11 for it, whereas she usuaJly dtoes it in four. To-dky the tics im the bogey wilD be decided, and in the mornting tihe first round of tihe Ladled Amateur Championship will be played, also the bogey handicap 18 hojee for the New- port. Oup. In the aitanmoors the 6eooaid round of, the dhanrupioaif-hnp wial be dtecidied, amd the rruedall handioap for the Glamorgan Cup. In the everring t100 annual meeting of the Unicshi win oe held) at the Marine Hydro. On Friday the tlhirdl round of the Amateur Championship I will be played, and also tho bogoy handicap for the Rady-r Cup- In the afternoon the final of the Weteh Championship will be decided. The draw for the championship tcok place last evening; follow-s:-M-,rs I Thomas v. Mrs Storry; Mrs Hedley v- Muss Powell; Miss Lloyd Roberts v. Mies A ling-ton Hughes; M1,8 G. Vra,u-gha,n v. Mrs Fermeaux; Miss Duncan v. Mitts Sma-Moy; Mizs. B. Leaver v. Mrs Auber- ton; Miss Mesham v. Mrs II. F. Tho-mas; Muss CSay v. Miss Brooke.

CONGREGATIONAL BAZAAR AT BHOS-ON-SEA. FINANCIAL POSITION OF THE NEW CHURCH A two-days' bazaar was opened yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon at the new English Con- gregational Church, Rhos-cn-Sea, in aid of the chapel biiildung fund. The building was taste- fully and poieitily decorated for the occasion. Mr Frank Dicken, of Broad Wk Park, Wors- ley, preesdedl over the opening ceremony, ,!Goh was weill attended, acid at tihe outset congratu- lated) the ciburoh upon having* such a suitable building, which was a credit to those who had anything to db with its architecture (heax, hear) Tlho Rhcs Church was on the thtcsbcld! of its career, and he heartily wished it a successful future. He always felt theno was a considerable responsibility in starting a. church in a ptoco like Rhos, which was not a residential district in tale way some other districts were; they had a (shifting population, a« it were, but he waa giadl to see that it was the CcngregationaHiste who had been tlie first to erect a NomooGifor- mis-t pll of worship there (hear, hear). A Congregational Cbintih always, stood for pro- gress, and he hoped tihe new church would prove a beneifit to Rhos (applause). Mr Samuel Lamb, J.P., of A ltn-ndharn, who was introdiiced by the Chairman, then per- formed the openkig ceremony. He remarked that Hs associations with the North Wales Coast had1 always been ji'eaaant. recalled the time of stage ooadhes, etc., when neit,her Rhos, nor Coilwyn Bay existed, while LIAndludno had only a email imputation. Since those day. there had been a mighty development. Man- ciliiEHter people had been greatly interested in wie building of the new ctoundh at Rhos, and during^ the coming; months eoores of ttlem WOujd most likely find, tihiesii- way into it. He under- <t-d that they had a dfcbt to liquidate, and that wou'id1 be cleared' in good! time (applause). Mf John Oomptom, in moving a vote of tihanJo to tho Chairman and! Mr Lamb pre- sented a brief financial statement which showed that the original liability of the church was £ 1600, tihough he oouJd not say whether that wouiM cover everything. Thoy had paid on the buildfcng up to the end! of last year £ 1292 Is 8d (oheeis). They had received towards the build- ing- fund account, £ 920 2s 2d', and £ 80 10s more had! boon pirynuFied, so tlhei.r actual receipts rame toi £ 1000 12s 2d- (hear, hear). Out cd that ,a £ 250 was- a loan free of interest, repayable in instalments in ben years, wh-ikrt, another JElCO was a lean free of interest, repayable in five yeare in inrvtadments of £ 15 every six months. y. wOUIid: receive from the Congregational Building Fundi next month £ 250, repayable in t- y- free of interest Thene, thus remained 10d' wkdh they hoped to wipe off this year. They hoped to begin next year without having to pay off any interest on loan8 which did not get any sima'llier (heaar, hear). Mr Thorpe ewonded1 the vote of thanks, whiidh was cordially agreed to. THE STALLHOLDEiRS were: — "Two "Congnegationail'" Fancy Stalls: Mrs Two "C.oa.tionruf" Fancy Stalls: Mrs Thonnas Lloyd; Mrs Crompton, Mrs Eden Mrs 0 Sampson, Mrs Gregory, Miss FowJer, and Mrs Thorpe. Plaints alnd Flower StaJl: MBö' Lilian Cramp- ton. and) Dolly TihoffEcpsotn. ^Refreshment StaO: Miss Sugden, Mrs Hrfme Miisf and t<he Maasog K-ro»t. Sweet St:mtll: Mile Florrie WaJliaimR Dry Goocfe Stall: Messre J. Crompton R. Thompson^ Thorpe. The gale wiili be oomtimied this (Thunsdla-v) everua-g.

COLWYN BAY & DISTRICT EDUCATION AUTHORITY. A meeting of tihe Colwyn Bay end District Education Authoiity was held at the County School Buiktin-s, Aberge!e, on Wednesday, wtaon tiiero were present: The Rev. J. Mwairde (chairman), Miss J. R. Stockdale, Messra J. Ingba, John Evens, H. E. IVitohard, amd E. H. Millward, with Mr Holmes (the Clerk). ASSISTANCE ASKED TO EDUCATE A BLIND BOY. An application was contiidered from Mr R. Roberts, Old Colwyo, for asfriatanoe to send his son, twelve yean* of age, to a school for the blind. The father stated that the lad was not totally blind, and attended the Cohvyn School, but ae they had no feicali- ties for teaching boys in his condition be made no progress, and was consequently kept at home. The question was deferred. NEW MANAGER, f- A letter was read from the County Education Autho- rity staffing that Mrs J. Wat kin Lumley had been ap- pointed manager in place of Mre T. M. Jones, and inti- maiting that Mrs Irumley had expressed her willingness to a, -A. The Chairman: Mrs Lumley has aJready attended a school attendance meeting as a matter of fact. THE EFFECT OF MAGISTERIAL LENIENCY ON SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Certain forms were produced for signature relative to the low percentage of the tuttendanee at LLunfair- •talhaiainn School, and other sohools in the district. It -was mentioned that the attendances fell off im- mediately after the dismissal of a case against a parent at the Abergele Magistrates' Court. A letter was read from the master of the Llanfaar School, showing that the percentage had risen from 63 to 90, notwithstanding the fact that the school had been closed on account of infectious disease and for ^^octoon purposes, and the Clerk was instructed to send a oopry of the letter to the County Education Authority. It was further mentioned that it was no use sending eases to the Abengele Court. Mr Millward They generally impose a fine ot le and remit the costs. Mr InglLs: Many parents would rather pay the le and keep the ohild at hcume. Mir Millward continued, and said that tihe Abergele Bench were faT too lenient, and would never inflict an effective penalty. An attendance ordei was made and disobeyed, and a further recourse would be made to •ths Court, with the result that another attendance order was made (laug-hter). He moved that a deputa- tion consisting of the Chairman, Mr Inglis, and Mr Pritchard wait upon the magistrates at the next Court, and lay the matter before them. This was seconded and carried. COLWYN BAY INFANTS' SCHOOL. A communication was read from the County Education Authority en-closing- a letter from the Education Depart- ment covering a copy of the School Inspector's report on the Colwyn Bay Infants' School, and requesting tttiait it should be placed in the log-book. The report was eminently satisfactory. The Chairman i-aid that Miss Owen, the headnristirees of t'he Infants' Department in question, was indefati- gable in her efforts, and he moved that a vote of con- gratulation on the report be passed and forwarded to -her. On being seconded, this was unanimously agreed upon. SUMMER HOLIDAYS. The summer holidays were smgigeeted for the country schools from the 4th of July to the 18th, out of ocn- sideratd-cm for the farmers and tho turnip weeding season, with a further period of 14 day a on the fort- night ending September 5th. In the town it was proposed that the summer holi- days be from the 251>11 of July to the end of August, to enable teachers who so desired to attend the Summer School at Colwyn Bay.

Mr Henpekt: "Maria, I dreamt last night that you wk, o lost, and I went to a newspaper office and. was just writing out a notice offer- ing a reward of .10,000 for your safe return when-e,r- Mrs Henpekt: "Go on. Whathappcnoo next?" M.r H-enpekt: "Well —er—right at this point I dreamt that my friends came and hustled me away to a lunatic asy-l-um, and-er-kinder looks like a so-uall off to the south-east, don't it?" One of our local beauties at a recent dance was soon to approach a gentlemanly doctor and address him thus: "Do you dWanoe the Lawnoers, doctor?" "No; I do not dance the Lancers, But when the dancers' health breaks down I sometimes lance the danoera."

LLAND UDNO AMUSEMENTS PIERHEAD at 11 am., Orchestral Concert —Pier Company's Grand Orchestra. PIER PAVILION at 7.45 p.m., Orchestral Conoeirte, conductor, Mr Arthur W. Payne; vocalists, Mr Morgan Kingston and Misa Marion Beeley. PRINCE'S THEATRE at 8 p.m., Variety Performance. HAPPY VALLEY at 3, Mr W. J. Ohu,rchi,W. famous Mi PIERHEAD at 3 and 8, Messrs Adeler and Sutton's Pierrots. HIPPODROME at 10.30, 2, and 7.30. Roller Skating. PIER LANDING STAGE—Special sea. trips by "La Marguerite" and other steamers." THE SMALLEST HOUSE in Great Britai-n,, situated at Conway, open all days Sunday excepted). COSY CORNER, Ty Gwyn-road, at 3 and 8, "The Busy Bees" Val-jety Entertainment. PIER THEATRE OF VARIETIES at 3 and 8, Aaiimatod Pictures. At the special concert on Saturday evening- the audiienee were afforded an opportunity of hearing the well-known South African soprano —Miss Ada Forrest—for the first time this season after her recent successful tour through South Africa. It is perhaps not generally known that this g.iftod vocalist, although born, in South Africa, is of Welsh descant, and able to sing Welsh songs in the vernacular. In her eiarliiier days she often competed on the Eisteddfod platform, and sncceedcd in wimring many prizes, among which are several Mtdals which Miss Forrest greatly treasures. Her voice is delightfully pure and sympath- etic, fi.Ml of true soprano quality. In "Elsa's T'ream," from Wagner's "Lohengrin," she showed true dxamatic insti nct and culture of thought as well as of vocal methol. She was deservedly encored, and responded wth a pathetic rendering of "On the Hanks of Allan Waters." After the interval Mies Forrest's render- ing of "White Sentinels" (Amy Woodf,)i-(Ie- Finden) could have only one result, a unani- mous appeal for more to which she responded with the ever popular Scotch ballad, "Cam.mg through the Rye." Miss Ada Forrest will again appear at these concerts shortly. < < At the same concerts Mr Archie Anderson commenced a week's engagement at these concerts, and opened with a most effective rendering of Gounod's song, "Even bravest heart," in which he displayed his-tuneful tenor voice to considerable advantage, and- in re- sponse to a determined recall gave "The Mer- maid" (A. Barrett). He was eqnaJly success- ful in the second part with "The Trumpeter" (A. Dix), amd was again loudly encored, and responded with "The Ould Side Car" (Dix). During the week Mr Anderson was heard to advantage in srnch songs as Gounod's "Nazareth," and other popular songs. 0 0 The orchestral programme opened with Litolff's overture, "Maximi-llian Robespierre. This finj3 composition which was played with great effect was composed by Henry Lrtolff to iJlustra/te a terrible episode of the French Revolution, the last day of the Reign of Terror, July 27th, 1793, when Max-imillian Robespierre was executed. By special re- quest the orchestra next gave Rachimaninoff's "Prelude," followed by Wagner's "The Ride of the Valkyries." Next came Allegro oon Grazia and Allege Molto Vivace from Tschai- kowsky's "Pathietique Symphony," which waa also given by request. liszt's Grand Galop, "Chromatique," concluded the first part of the programme. • » • At the sacred concert, on Sunday evening, Mr J. SouthwoTth treated the audience to euphonium solo, "Thou'st Passing Hence" (Sullivan.), which waa most effectively played. Mr Harry Freeman, the popular leader of the orchestra, gave a violin solo on Monday even- ing, "Legende" (Wieniawski), which was re- markably well played, full of delicate and ar- tistic touches. At the nlisoeddameous concert, un Tuesday evening, Mr George Atkinson played Grieg's Concerto in A Minor for piano- forte and orchestra, in two movements, "Adagio," and "Allegro Modserato." Mr At- kinson display-eda brilliant technique in can- junction with a rare interpretive excellence. He was accorded a well merited recall. » The same evemiing Mr H. A. Diinn gave a delightful Glockerapiel solo, "Echoes des Bastions" (Kling), which evoked a determined recadl, and on Wednesday evening Mr S. F. Midgley gave a bassoon solo which was high- ly appreciated. The orchestral items dturing the week oc- eluded: -Overture, "A Midsummer Night's Dream" (Mendelssohn), Beethoven's "Scherzo and Finale from Symphony in C M.1-nor, No. 5," Haydn's selection, "The Creation" (first time in Llandudno), Wagner's overture, "Die Meistersinger," "Gounod's "Saltuello," move- ments from Symphony in A, No. 4, "Italian" (Mendelssohn). • • • •

THE HAPPY VALLEY MINSTRELS. Mr W. J. Churchill was accorded a warm wel- come upon his re-appearance in the Valley on Monday afternoon, after fulfilling an important engagement at the Coventry Hippodrome. His song and patter, "I was them among 'em," is poing strong with Happy Valley audiences this week. On Monday afternoon the performance waa attended by the boys of the "Clio" Train- ing: Ship and their band, who are in camp at Llandudno. The band played a number of en- joyable selections, and the boys appeared to heartilv enjoy the minstrel performance. • » »

"THE BUSY BEES." OPENING OF THEIR SEASON. Messrs Harry Blake and Jeff Vendome's Busy Bees opened their season at tlie Ccay Corner on Saturday. The Cosy Corner, hitherto known as "Foulkes Cave," situated on the slopes of the Great Orme just above Tygwyn-road, is one of the most picturesque and charming spots in the district, and commands an uninterrupted and magnificent v:ew of the whole town. In this picturesque spot each afternoon and evening, talented company of ladies and gentlemen who have adopted the title of "Busy Beej" are busy entertaining their audiences. Mr Jeff. Vendome, who is responsible for the direction of the enter- tainment, is a host in himself, and in such songs as "Top of the mornning," "What a conjure," etc., he at onco makes himself a favourite with the audienoc. Miss Lizzie Chase is a well-known comedienne, having appeared with Mr Vendome at most of the principal variety halls, including the London Pavilion, ALhambra, etc. She caters for popular taste with such items as "It's all over with the men," and "When the boya come marching home." In addition to her vocal abili- ties, Miss Chase is a dancer of no mean order, as was shown when she appeared in a duet with Mr Jeff Vendome, entitled "Down at Dane." Miss Nina Carlton is perhaps not unknown to Llaru dudno. She having appeared at the Grand Theatre with Mr George Edwards' Company some time ago. She possesses a lovely soprano voice of excellent quality and power, and has a charming expression and a delightfully easy style. Her best item on the opening afternoon w.as pro- ba.bly Rogers' "Ship Ahoy," with which she evoked rapturous applause. She was equally successful in the duct, "Keys of Heaven," with Mr Owen Sterling. w Mr Owen Sterling is a baritone vocalist of considerable range and power, which he uses to the best advantage in such favourite songs as Caryll's "A Gentleman, from France," Dix's "Tommy Lad," etc. At the opening conoert he also scored heavily with a letter-writing song by Elliott, entitled "Mountains of Mourne." When Miss Ethel Vere goes "Looking for the lovelight," she at once delights the audience. Miss Vere is a most dainty oomedienno with a charming voice and fat-cinating ways, and in such catchy refrains as "Looking for the love- light," "Molly the Marchioness,Roller-skating" etc.. she evokes the highest appreciation, and well merited applause. Mr Reg. Wakefield is responsible for much of the humour of the en- tertainment, and was exceedingly successful in the popular air, of "Come by tho Drum," "Private Schnapps," and "Don't take me homo." Mr Ambrose Doyle is another equally capably humorist, and evokes roars of laughter wbf i-:ong, he informs the audience that different to a woman." Mr Bernard Daly, 10 dual capacity of pianist and vocalist, is alsoj^ successful, and with a rich bass voice is hea £ advantage in Airlie Dix's fine song, "The 'Ijj* Peter." "Asleep in the Deep" is also suOg this artiste in good style. # Ak- in addition to the individual items and a number of hurnorouj interludes of a joyable nature are given. Tlie concerted bora, especially "The Home-made Motor are most effective. • • » « The Busy Bees entertainment augurs well_ beoome one of the features of Lland^ amusements. 'Hie spirit and energy thrown 1 their two hours performance, of which th^110 rt not a dull moment from start to finish, 1'1, qualify them for the- title of "Busy Bees." <

THE SEA The weather during the past week has exceptionally favourable for sea The "St. Elvies" has arrived daily with complements of passengers; while the "So<^ don" has been making daily excursions Carnarvon, and to-day (Thursday) she goo- round the Isle of Anglesey. On Friday, tb# "Snowdon" will make a special trip to Bl pool, and .a. return excursion to Liverpool 0, Saturday. The same day "La M-argue has been chartered by the Liverpool Corp0?^' tion G-uild for a trip to Llandudno.. V. formation respecting next week'9 may be obtained from Mr Arthur Parton, company's genial representative at the gates.

< < MOTOR TOURS. The motor coach tours of the Ualidiid-00 Motor Garage Company are being well P8*" ronieed. The advent of motor has made such long tours as the Cr/ccJj^r and Pwllheli loop possible from -Lhandadlo in a single day, and has opened up to as visitors who spend their hohdayB in this triot some of the most romantic an° picturesque scenery in lovely Wales. ♦ The Betheeda loop tour, oovening a dista^'r^ of about 56 miles, has proved exceedin#ij popular this week. The route taken is VJ Bettwsyeoed, Capel Curig, Nant Framooo Paes, and Penrhyn Castle, the coast through Aber, Llanfairfechan, 1'øt1 maenmawtr, and Conway. These tours 111 ø be booked in advance at the company, offices in Vaughan-efcreet or at the pier gateS-

ROLLER SKATING. Roller skating at the Hippodrome •au^T'1^? well to become the favourite visitors to Llandudno this season. ™ Hippodrome has been redecorated, and improvements have been effected. On 013 ter, ing one is struck by the cleanly and appearance of the building, the whole of interior being decorated with an of bunting, which give on attractive pleasing atmosphere to the rink. The is neatly arranged on the ground floor, the galleries around the rink will oaraic. ably accommodate a large number of peop'^1 The floor has been relaid, and the eurf t very smooth and yet not too slippery. ,1-,0. the convenience of the youngsters, the vlo, agemerot have secured a large stock. children's skates. A novel machine has been added to the m&cJiineI"^| Since the opening of tihe rank this there have been gratifying attendances at the sessions. At the afternoon, and sessions a fine orchestra, under the conduct ship of Mr G. Newall, adds much to the joyment of linking. The rink is under Mr managing-directorship of Mr J. E. Bell, Mr* H. Adameon as the popular local td&* ager.

A MOTOR "TRAP" THAT FAILED. UNRELIABLE FIGURES. At Mold Petty Sessions, on Mond^ several proeecutiane of motorists for aJlcg^ dangerous driving on Whit-Monday, 17th, when the police checked speeds over mieasured miffite, wero dowm for [heafftilW^ George Garner Smith, Craven Lod«pc, Seft°* Park, Liverpool, and his driver, Join D°r^^ were alleged to have covered the mile at rate of over twenty-eight mriles an ho11^ Mr Evans, for the defence, elicited the that some of the notes made by the V°}l<C officers had afterwards beeon corrected in iB Without hearing wtitn esses foe the deloOO01 the Chairman said the magistrates consider^" the figures were not quite reliable, and missed the two summonses. Cases agwuol rEhomas Hudson, Oxton, and F. Willi Bowdon, were withdrawn.

CREWE HORSE SALES. Messrs Henry Mardey amd Sons, Ltd. wtØ. favoured with an enttry of over 550 hfrxscB their June safes on lliunsday and Friday 350 light horses were ODMI cm the first day. young- S'took sold wirtihout reeervo by Sir L*3"* Knowilee, Bart., and Mr John Makcag-uo atlxoo tedi'more thsm ardinaa'y attaationj a ).ir of l4" year-old fillies of tlho foiBaear's bemg bought dliipmeaiit to Buenos Ayree, while in Mr ag'ue's lot tihe hig-jbest price waa 47gs. -t thieo-year-old. Keem. competition prevaiSed ? the slhow-rinig when tlie parade for prizes p. The prize winmers were, Mr J. Brea"f Mr J. Mailiea^ue, Mr H. Rodlrnei!l, and! Mr T;Jv Matihiaft. The best prices were:—MrJ. Broa dheetnut mare 70gs. ajjdi bay gekfin-g 66g». W CUarkson, brown gioMmg 61gs.; Mr MoCaifrey, dbestoiut geldmg- 56gs.. and geldiin-g- 54gs. Mr RodimeDl's show oob. "Pr Fortunatus," was withdrawal at a bona-fide 011; of 250g»., but was afterwards bought to go to Scotia,nd. at a higher figure. Friday's sde cf^r pa-ieedl z.3() cart hocraes and! vanncra, and 90 per cent, of the horees changed huld.- I,V beet prices wteax?:—Mr P- Wilkinson, bay 7Qgs.; Mr F. Lowndes, grey gilding browin maire 54gt3., and 'bay maa-e 45gs.; Mr J'. M. Whiteon, roaja geldlinig 80g& Mr T. bay gelding &0gs. Van -hmraea were sought after scilling as foUowB:—Mr 41^ MT J. Masisey 40gs, Mr A. Dean 59904 Mr W. Gadteby 40gs:, Mr P- GTodwell etc. Two and! three- year-oibd oart >x>ltB and sold equally as weffl as odder affiimale. Mefsra C. Spariaes (Albindham), amd J R. (Wrcolcwardnaie), made tba awards, fhe winfO^ berinig Messrs T. M. Whaetan, S. W. Gould, Bebtxicvgton, and W. Hopbay.

In a narthem school one morning kiAe*7 youngster, who had- absence to acoouu-t JfLZ presented a note couched as follows tho Mistress. — Dear Mjaxlam,—Please Mary, as hor jaoUwr jfaa washing — F"

THE PRINCE'S THEATRE. T-here is an attractive programme Prince s Theatre this week, which consists a ber of variety turns, including Gesta and who appear in a drawing-room entr' acte, which both artistes fairly bring down the with their effective singing and clever ciDt I ay re and Manning are a clever pair of ooin5jwj ians, wiho are responsible for much of h*umour of the show. William ELingslcy, a bell eoloast of great ability, well merits the applause accorded him; and Mr Tom MerrY character comedian, is one of the best of g, style seen at this theatre for eome time. j. scores greatly in his latest successes, "Ser £ Green" and "The Seaside Waiter." At the terval on Monday evening, Mr Arnold the lessee of the theatre, appeared before curtain, and was greeted with a tremendous tion, which showed the liigh esteem in whiob is held by hie numerous patrons. Mr Macara, in a br.ef speech, informed audience that for some reaaon or other the aU Vjl rities had stepped in on Friday evening and P2*- vented him from showing the usual pictureo the Bioscope until certain regulations under new Act had been complied with. He was do** his utmost to meet the authorities, and hop?j that in a few days the animated pictures again be exhibited at the Prince's Theatre. an-nounoement was received with loud » «