Cheshire Observer

HESWALL CYCLING CLUB SPORTS. -Y The twe]fth annual athletic sports in conncc- tion with the Ileiwa.11 Cycling Club were held on Saturday in glor ous weather. The entries for the various events pioved to be larger than at any previous iiicxytliig, viiiilo the attendance was tho best for the past ten years, and the sports were of an allround capital description. The programme opened as u-sual with the ever- popular schoolboys' race of 150 yards, and tho entry was so gieat that t.ho officials divided the race into two portions, for lads under oight I years and those over eight years. The first was won by Baden Brieriey, who was closely fol- lowed by Fred Law and Win, Price; while tho older boys' rtco losuited: E. Barlow 1, Percy Lamb 2, and Tom Barlow 3. For tho local mile bicycle raco only eight members had qualified, but an interesting race resulted in J. Wiiliarns winning from T. Lightfoot, with E. Law third. Tho 100 yaitb flat race attracted no less than 76 runnors, including many woJl-known sprin- ters, and when the second round was reaclud several handicap pprfoHucrs above the average wero left in, tho tinny bwng -Jy gooii by reason of tho tra'k having a slight, decline. The 220 yards flat. b.ought 67 competitors, and the mile raeo 38 runners, whilo in tho half-milo 42 nwn faced the starter. A i>opular feat mo was tho winning of the mi!o and two-mile cyclo ovents by II. llazlehurst, a rm-mber of the pro- moting club. Another local r.der of note, J. A. was riding well when lie had the mis- fortune to run into a peg marking the oouise, and was thrown. Fortunately he was unhurt. Results: — Mile cycle (members) :—1, J. Williams, 130; 2, T. Lightfoot. 135; 3, K Law, 150. Four lengths; bad. Time, 2nxin. 38 4-5see. 440 yards (local).—1. H. Smaliwood, Heswall, 4; 2, W. G. Thomas, Park-gate, 18; 3. W. Jonos, Hetswall, 25. Foot; sams. Time, 57 4.59OC. ILjlf-mile flat.-I, O. Sykes, Salford. 13; 2, J. Cahill, Sefton H., 18; 3, G, Beswick, Wôlr- rington, 43. Yaid; five yards. Time, 2111iii. 2-5scc. ]I>v,aH C C.. 105; 2. F. Stubhs. Manchester, 135; 3, W. E. Heiningsley, Oldham, 132. Easily; length. Tane, 2min. 4.5s.ee, 100 flat racc.-l, S. Hurdsfield, Salford II.. 2; 2, W. Keily, Li, II., 9i; 3, W. S. Brookes, Pembroke II., 9k. Yard; inches. Time, lOscc. M le flat—1. J. Hewitt, West Cheshire H., 117; 2, J. R. Heaton. Crewe, 129; 3, O. Sykes, Salford II., 52. Two yards; bad. Time, 4min. 19sec. Two-miles bicycle: 1, II. llazlehurst, Heswall C.C., 160; 2, R. Jolley, East Liverpool Wheelers, 195; 3. W. E. Hemingsley, Oldham, 205.Wheel; two lengths. Time, 5min. 57 4-5eec. 220 yard s flat: 1. S. Hurdsfield, Salford H., scratch; 2, R. Nicholson, Liverpool, 13; 3, G. L. Warburton, West Cheshire H., 16. Three yards; foot. Time, 23sec.

ON CRUTCHES 7 YEARS. PRONOUNCED INCURABLE. SUFFERED FUOJI SPINAL PARALYSIS. MIRACULOUSLY CURED BY DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. MR. BOSLING (from Photo). JESSE ROSLING, Church Lane, Preston, near Hull, writes:- For seven years I was suffering with Paralysis aurt Spiual Weakness. The feel, iug had {roue entirely from my liirbs, and it was with tlie utmost difficulty that I could walk with crutches. I lost flesh rapidly, and was unable to work. The doctoi s here said I was incurable. Three months ago I com- menced to take DR. CASSELI/S FI-KSH- FORMING AND STKKNGTHKNINO T-ABLKTS, and aia glad to say at the present time I can walk without assistance. After tbo first month I gained three pounds in weight the feeling came back to my limbs, an 1 I must say that the cure you have effected is nothing short of miraculous. I am able to work a little now, and hive had a number I of visitors coming ti seo me who could not believe that Dr. Cassell's Tablels bad done so n.uch good. You are at liberty to publish this letter, as I cannot do too much to show my gratitude. DR. CASSELL'S FLESH-FOBMING AND STRENGTHENING TABLETS croate NERVE, BLOOD. HEALTHY FLESH, STRENGTH. VITALITY, PREVENT PREMATURE GREYNESS, and delay Old Age Appearance. The remedy cf doctors and scientific men; ih-s perfection of medicine for weak decaying nervoe and body in soitnic or old. Ask for Da. CASSELL'S PLUSH-PORMINC. & STRENGTH- KNIHO TABLETS, price 10Jd. and 2s. 9d. per bottle. Sold by all Chemists, or post f, ee from the famous Dr. Caaeell's Co., Ltd., King Street West, Manchester. Advice free by letter. LORD CURZON.-Owing to his recent bereavement, says Lloyd's newspaper, Lord Curzon will not re-enter political life. GREAT HAY FIRE.—About a hundred tons of hay were destroyed by fire on Tuesday at Mr. Thomas Williamson's, Snape Farm, Weston, i Cheshire, on the estate of Sir Pelves Broughton.

THE EDUCATION BILL. CHURCH ACTIVITY. The Bishop of Chester will shortly address a httor to the trustees and mangers of Church schools, together with Church ofifcer*, through- out his diocese, Inviting them to attend a re- presentative meeting to be held, all boing well, in the Music Hall, Chester, on the afternoon of Monday, Ociober 22nd. The principal busineea of the meeting will be to combine in formulat- ing the objections of Churchpeople to the pro- posals of tho Government Education Bill as about to be presented in Committee stage to the House of Lord-?.

PARTRIDGE SHOOTING. j V Partridge shooting opened on Saturday under quite unusual conditions. The fierce sun made walking over country an exhausting sport, and many guns retired early. In North Wales b "ds are numerous, strong on the wing, and remarkably free from disease. Many good bags were made on Saturday, and there is promise of an excellent season. There are large shooting parties on Lord Pcnrhyn's Carnarvonshire estates, a.nd the estates of Sir Watkin Williarns-Wynn, Sir Henry Robertson, Mr. Prioe (Rhiwlas), and Mr. Charles Wynn, in Merionethshire; Mr. Myddelton Biddulph, Chirk Castle; Lord Trevor, Captain Best. (Vivod), and Mr. Storey (Nantyr), in Denbigh- shire.

LOCAL FLOWER SHOWS. I T OVERTON. I On Friday the annual show in connection with the Overton, Bangor, Penley, and Erbis- tock Horticultural Society was held in Brynypys Park, Overton, near Wrexham, by permission of Mr Hugh Peel. The day was gloriously fine, and t h ere was a large attendance. Considering: the dry season the exhibits were of a most satisfactory character. The principal prize- winners were Viscount Southwell, Kliolton Hall; Messrs. Hugh Peel, Philip Yorke, Erd- dig; C. Bate, Overton Bridge; J. Jenkins, Overton; C. Johnson. Knolton; H. liursey, Cress Lanes; J. Jones, Erbistock; Edwin Jones, Overton; J. Wilson, Overton; E. Hayes, Knolton; R. Pierce, Erbistock; J. Muriay, Overton; W. Shone, Overton Bridge; W. Egerton, Overton G. Davicti, J. Franklin, and Thomas Jones. Penley; W. J. Phillips, W. Cross, and J, Roberts, Eyton; F. Rhone, C. Pierce, D. Lloyd, G. Ilaynes, Victor Lee, and W. Gillam, Cross Lanes; Percy Jones, W. Gabriel, W. Franklin, Cecil Roberts, and Ernest Burgess, Overton Bridge; E. Holland. G. Al- lan, A. Holland, and John Dodd, Bangor; K. Jones, Penyllan; A. Roberts and A. Trevor, Erbistock; F. Barratt, J. Harrold, Wm, Cl,cis- ters, J. Goderieh, and George. Edge. Erbistock; A. E. Stokes, and John Williams. Argoed; T. Morris and R. Huxley, Bangor; W. Ellie, the Rev. Ellictt Simpson, and Mrs. and Miee Brcok- fieid, Bangor; Mrs. Peate, Eyton; Mrs. Bate, and Mrs. Pritchard, Erbistock; M:hS Egerton and Miss Annie Jones, Erbistock; Miss Ethel Jenkins, Lightfoot Green Alifs Ethel Edwards, Erbistock; Mrs. Paddock. Mrs. Clay, Mrs. Stors, Mrs. Wright. Miss Richards, and Mrs. II a rrISO II Erblstock; Mrs. Lansky, Knolton; Mrs. J. Gough,, Knolton; Mrs. Morgrove, Erbi- stock Mrs. Capper and Miss Parry, Bangor. For the first time there was an exhibition of poultry, and some good spcciments were shewn, Viscountess Southwell exhibiting several good birds. A programme of athletic sports was gone through, the officials including Lord Kenyon, Lord Southwell and Mr. Hugh Peel. BROMBOROUGH. I The 105th show held under the auspices of the Bromborough Pool Horticultural Society was at- tended on Saturday by a largo number of people. The collection of fruit a.nd vegetables was very fine, and would have done credit to a larger show. Tho entries were more numerous than laet year, the workpeople of Messrs. Price's Candle Company displaying the greatest zeal both in liotticultiux) and -the l«>ophig of mente in a btato of much natural beauty. In tho COUITBO of the day a band contest, for which t here were fift-oon entries, took place; as weJl as a cricket match between Bromborough Poo! a>nd St. H«!er)S Recs. The following is a list of the ,vinners Twelve whito kidney potatoes: J. Faulkner (1 a.nd 3); H. Jones. Twelve coloured: K. W. Jones; E. Lavender; K Green. Twelve round: J. H. Jones (1 and 3); J. M'Grath. Six long cariots: E. W. Jones; W. Evans; J. Adams. Six short.: E W. Janes; W. Evans; E. Tiliev. Six parsnips: E. riney; J. lhompson; S. Min- nis. Six onions: J. II. Jon<r>; T. Peers; E Lavender. Four turnips: Critchley, junr. J. H. Jones; A. Dodd. Six ieeks: J. Mar- ge ri son; T. Peers; H. Lavender. Four lieet: W Faulkner; J. II., Jones, C. Spencer. Two cabbage: J. Bennett; J. H. Jones; J. Marger.- son Twent.v pods of peas: J. Critchley, junr. J. Mergerison; K. Green. Twenty pods of run- n ■ hüns: H. Jones; J.. H. Joins; R. Price. beans: J. II. Jones; A. Dodd; H. Jones. Th:cf st,'ek, white celery: J. Margorison; J. F<u)kn?r; H. Two r,-(i cabbate: J. H Jones; J. Faulkner; K Waters. Pair vegotablo marrows: J. E 1st on; W. Evans; E. Waters. Pair cucumbers R. Hay man (land 3); J. Bennett- Two cauliflowers: J. Faulkner; J. II Jones- H. Jones. Mixed vegetable (eight kinds): J. Margerisoa; E. Wat-e^; J. Falllkllr Collection of potatoes: E. iV. Jones; vv. Wil- liams; J. Faulkner. Six heaviest potatoes: J. H. Jones; J. Margcrison; J. Hoberte. Pair window plants: J. Faulkner Sing-to window p'a.nt: J. C. Boyle; A. C. Dodd Pair fuch- sias: J. Faulkner. Ilair geraniums: J. Faulk- ner; E. Lavender. Three asters: J. II. Jones (1 and 2); J. A. Clough. Three stocks: J. A. Clough; J. Eaton (2 and 3). Three gladioli: C. Spencer. Three show dahlias: J. Adams; J. Gratrix. Throe 4caattia dahlias: J. Gratrix; C. Spencer. Three pompom dahlias J. Faulkner; B. Eliis. Four carnations or picotees: M. Wal- lace (1 and 2); C. Spencer. Three, roses: A. Dodd; C.. Spencer: W. Fauiknor. Three holly- hocks: J. Margerison; J. Faulkner; T. Peers. Three phlox J. A. Clough J. Margerison W. ITosker. Twenty-four cut, (lowers: J. Margeri- SOli; J. Faulkner. Twelve- cut flowers: J. A. Cough; T. Peera; W. Williams. Bouquet: T. P^mts (2). Six bunches sweet peas: J. H. Jones; W Williams; J. Critchlcy, junr. Buttonhole: C Spencer (1 and 3); M. Wallace. Six d's&crt apples: J. Dalziel; B. EJis. Six culinary apples: B. E!iis; T. Pee re; E W. Jones. Three culinary apples: R. J. Greatbanks; F. Foster; J. Woods. Six tomatoes: W. King; C. Spencer; J. Bennett. Allotment flower borders: J. Faulkner; W. Faulkner; J. Margerison. Front gardens, right-hand side, of streets: J. C. Boyle; G. B. Boyle; T. Jones. Ditto, south view: W. Williams; J. Faulkner; T. Peers. Model garden: J. Woods; J. Faulkner; W. Hozicr. Midd'ehurst collection: J. Margertson; J. Faulkner; H. Jones. Bouquet wild flowers: A. Woods; M. Gray; F. Waters. SHAVINGTON. j The Shavington and District Flower, Irmt and Vegetable Show took place on Saturday after- noon in beautiful weather. The exhibition was opened by Dr. Turner, of Nantwich. Among tho awards were the following :-Window plants: R. Walker and J. Etchells. Stocks and alters: J. Newton and F. Grocott. Gladioli: J. Newton. Dahlias: W. Crawford and W. Ankers. Car- nations, pansies and sweet peas: J. Newton. Fruit and ve?etAbtp?—CoIkcMon of vegetables: J Harding. COlourQd potatoes: F. G rccott.! White potatoea J. Harding. Broad beans: R. Dutton and J. Harding. Peas: J. Harding and F. Grocott. Tomatoes: F. Grocott, J. Etchehs and J. Wilkinson.

CHESHIRE AGRICULTURAL SHOW.— Tho Champion Prize Cheese and most of the including tho Duko of Special Prize of a Silver Cup for the best Cheepe in the Show, were purchased by Messrs. Thorn peon, Son &Cleroonce, Chcosefactors and Provision Merchants, 10 Northgate-tsfcreet, 17, Baotgate-areet, 16, Foregate-etreet, and 1, Market Hall, Chester. MAZAWATTEE TEA Recalls the delicious MAZAWATTEK TEA Teas of MAZAWATTEE TEA 30 years ago. MAZAWATTEE TEA Sold by all Grocers. LATEST PAT-TZRB.    I   '?-J ?-?t 'SsH  tA ?and MachMe,?-??-y-? ? !y ?_l!?\ Full a«t of Attachmeuta HtMDt&I<MehM'ts<JM ,\J W, ???S??y_ ) SaMe Machine, S SI' with TREADLE B.?..??.).?.<.M. W*11"1  ???? F.&R/s??MM?CT!OS?,? m?..J 3 ?0*i?  ?\ j tt <ea t* 1.?lth ?p??? ???  I '4t^pL Baad Machine = £ £ £ £ 2-16-0 ??—???J? t?n?U Machiqol aAntd t&?hruenta 42-16-0 L BI" De&Urs charge ti Ms. Same Machine," charge £ 6 9a. 4m -4m-0 "i2'iJ5:»,t™LE' £ 4 0 chute 16 91. ?!?"' .v..y MACH!MB tn?Me? with INSTSUCTIOX BOOK Lad ALL ACCBSSOJtlKS nu. IRICHARD JONES & CO., LTD. ESTGÅTE STREET, CHESTER. l

EDDISBUllY PETTY SESSIONS. MONDAY.—More Mr. J. Tom kinaon, M.P. | (presiding), I^ord Tol'crnachc, Mr. Threlfall, Dr. Smith and Mr. (' DANGEROUS MOORING. Reginald Parkcs, "Lahcen," Davenport- Crescent, Stock- j port, wm summoned for driving a motor bicycle along the CI letter- road on the 8th August at a spoed danercrous to the public.P.C. Meredith j said that at 10.30 a.m. on the 8t.h August he v.-m on duty on the Chester-road, Sandiway. when he met tho defendant on a motor bicycle travel- ling at a terrific epocd, which he oiiimated at from 35 to 40 miles an hour. Defendant had several cross roada to and his eiweki dangerous to the public. Witness receivcil tycverai coin plain te.—Two witiiecaea, named Jameo Hatton and William Trickett, cor- j roborated, both judging the speed at between' 30 and 40 t,t an hour.—Defendant said the motor b cycle bad evince been completoly wrecked. It wa. kept in a motor shed, which caught fire I and destroyed the contents. He could not cnt.Ï- mate the speed at which he was travelling.—The Bench im posted a fine of £ 1 and coste. i VACCINATION EXEMPTION. John Newall, jun., applied for an order exempting hiis child from vaccination. Applicant said he con- 6c iK-iieved that vaccination would be • injurious to tho health of his ch ld.-Tlie appli- cation waa granted, I NEGLKCTKUL KINGSLEY F ATHER.- j William Oultram, a iabourer, of Kingoley, was; summoned by tho N.S.P.C.C. for neglecting his! six chihlren, wliode agen ranged from 14 years to 11 years. Defendant's wife also sum- mOlwod him for persistent cruelty and asked for 1 a.el)arat.oti order.—Mr. J. E. Fletcher. solicitor, Northwich, who prosecuted on beliaif of the society, said the defendant wart bound over 1 twelve months ago for a similar offence. Since that time his conduct had been even lIe could not imagine a worse case of rwgJect I and brutality.—Elizabeth Ouitram, the wife, a! middle-aged, careworn and pale-looking woman, I r:>a.id her husbaml's conduct was betier for a: short time after tie was bound over by iho magis- trates; but afterwards he became worse. On an average he had given her 5a. a week with which Iift.Ü had had to keep the ramify Defendant would not work regularly. On the August. wheif siie returned from her sister's wedding, j he abu6tXl her and threatened her. Tie turned her out of (tws, and she had to rc-main in the open air until next morning, when he had gone to work. Then she went home and dressed and <•». Jr.«v "0 .¡<>c,l. {).ti hJ 1. L. band's eoutinucd il!-tr..a.tment bhc had to sU-iy in neighbonrw' houses for the three following night. In.rxx:(or Rogers, of tho N. S. P. C. C.. stationed at Widnes. d,,ro"] to visiting the de- fendant's house at 3 p.m. on tho 6th June and finding the defendant in bed. The children I were all peony clad, and the house was in a jioveriy-strickcn condition, with searcciv a "Yi furniture. The children, however, were fz"riv furii i t u ro. 'I' l ic c ) i I *!(ii ?' well nourished and clean. On visiting the house on t,)i<, Igth June he found a. fciniihu- of things. Defendant was again at home, and fl-ud he had not gone to work because it '¡¡' raining. If it had not been for the kindn-Yw of neighbours and char.tably-dispo* «J persons the children would heve starved.—P.O. Bancroft corroborated. Defendant denied the offence. The Chairman said the defendant had fx-en lx-forte the Court time after time, and the Bench I had come to the conclusion that he was incor- rigible. He would have to go to p-ion for six months with hard labour—Defendant St. i6 not: justice.- -The application for a separation order \<1. held over.—There was also a charge against the defendant of 1j,ing obscene language at Ivingsiey on tho 2nd August. The ir?agi.ir.e« convicted but did not impose a penalty. FORTY MILES AN HOUR—V«rrjon E vera rid Onndon, 3, Springfield. Sale, a mem- ber of tho Manchester Automobile Club, was summoned for driving a motor bicycle along the Northwich road on t.he 12r.fi August at a speed of forty ttiHe* an hour.—Superintendent Bet-ley aaid Cor^tablo l<xlwards was placed at the eleventh iniie.s-orie from Chester on the Northwich road, while P.C. Meredith statKjned at the fourte<.»nth rnilef-ioiie, for the purpose of timing motor cars. Witness timed their watches before and after they went on duty. From their cards witness ascertained that thj defendant travelled throe miles in 4 minutes, which worked out at a speed of forty i miles per hour. —The cotk--tab'efl bore out this statement.In answer to Lord I'olieniaehe. de- fendant said his machine was a three horse power "Triumph.. Tollemachc: It cannot do the pace.-Furthcr questioned, defendant said he was not a professional driver, and had never driven in a race. He Iwd been driving the machine only since last February— Lord Tolfe- machc: 1 hen it is a downright impo^ibilitv. I There must nave been a mistake—Defendant o:- I he could not travel forty mile* an hour. Recently he had an accident, and was also con victed. the C'œt of the two occurrcnces amou-u- ing to £ 20. The Oakmere road was well known to motorists for its trans, and it w&i not likely that he womd travel at such a speed-De- fendant wao fined IQs. and h. 6d. cos,,i A WEAVERHAM of, Bur- ro<C. 1- L ot NN eaverfiani, was summoned by v fo, ElizaLw-Lh Anne Bui-gess, for r.ct proviQing reasonable iuaintenance for her ai>d ebdd. 10i years of ago. She asked for a separation ord^-r.— Complainant alleged that her nufcband had been living witih his sister-in-law In cousequenoii of his conduct an agree-ment was drawn up between t-hem agreeing to a Uon, under which defendant should contribute IS. weekly towards her niaifiU'nance. He had not, how-ever, paid anything for several weeks past, and refused to do so. He was {"mpo'y'd at Messrs. Brunner, Mond and (^>s Wilmington works, and when on full time earned 226. a week. At present he was on short time, aid received 18s. weekly. lie had turned her out recently and sold ail tho Kinder, mother of the complainant, sa d she had kept her daughter for five weeks and her child for seven weeks. She described her son-in-law a-3 being "worse than the boasts in the field. Mrs. Burgess, recalled, sad hiT husband had thrashed her, and she da.re not live with him. She asked that the allowanoo of 7s. per week be increased, stating that if her husband could IM:ntain the other woman he could keep h.er.- Defendant, asked whether he would livo with his wife, replied emphatically, "No; not on a.ny considei-ation."—Mi's. Burgees: And I would not I've with you.—The bonch granted a separation, and ordered tho defendant to contribute 7s. weekly towards the maintenance of hie wife and child. KKLSALL ROWDYISM. --Jamee Wright, Church-street, Koisall, was summoned by Jos. Oofax, Chapel Square, KaJsall, for assanh.— Complamant sa.id that on the evening of tbo 22ild August ho a.nd some oompanioris had been in the Globe Inn. Keisall, drinking, a.nd were ordered to leave. Whon ouUido be vu accosted by the defendant, who, without any provocation, struck him in tho face.—P C. Wayte deposed to seeing the ooniplaiiiai-it bleeding from the face. Defendant had blood on lis face also.—The Chairman: Is there a lot of the kind of thing about tho Globe?—Yes.-—Lord Tollemache: Drink had nothing to do with the row, though? I —No.—Defendant said he was set upon by the complainant and his companions. He denied the offence.-A fine of 5s. wai, imposed. WINDOW SMASHING EXTRAORDIN- ARY.—James Foley, an evil-looking tramp, pleaded guilty to wilfully breaking a window, value 10s., the property of Jos. Hitchcn.—The latter, a giocer, of 70, High-street, Tarporley, sa d that on the afternoon of the 17th August he was at the back of the premises, when he lieard a orash of failing g'asa. and on going on to the highway the prisoner was pouued out to him as the man who had smashed his window. He spoke to tho proonc-r, who admitted what lie had done, adding, "I will break your jaw ] if you follow me."—Edward Livedey, coal doa'er, Tarporley, spoke Lo ijooing prisoner stop in front of Mr. Kitchen's shop and delilxsrately kick the plaie-giass window. This failed to kick the Avl ln d ow. break the gloss, whereupon prisoner again kicked it, compLetely shattering the window- Aeting-Scrgt. Ha-rrison said he overtook the prisonor lto&r Delamere and arrested him. He was perfectly sober.—Supt. Beeley said the prisoner had been previously convicted of a s;rtiiiar offe-ne-o at Kinit. c —Prisoner, who had nothing to say, was senunced to two months' hard labour. R.S.P.C.A. PROSECUTIONS.—Jos, Towers, 3, Moncliestor-road, Lo<?tock Gralarn, was sum- moned for cruelly ill-treating two horses by working them in an ,uifit state.—Inspector Hustr wayte, of the R S. P C.A., sa d that on the after- noon of Satuidsiv, 21st July, he met tbe defend- ant on Keisall Hill in charge of two horses at- tached to a loaded timber wagon. Noticing the animal was uneasy, lie, examined it. and found a number of small sores on the shoulders. -J ainos Eastwood. lei-i!ary P-tirgt,n. spoke to examining the horses, which belonged to Mr. Littler, of Northwich, on t.ho:r arrival home. In his opinion the sores were caused through the heat. The owner mad*: every arrangement to prevent ill t,:e-atment.—The case was dismissed. -NVtn. Ashniore. 4. Paradise place, Northwich, was summoned for a similar offence.—The cir- cumstanoes were somewhat the same as tbo in tho previous case. Defendant was in the samo employment, atid was driving two timler }torsos in war of the other defendant. Asbinoro, however, admitted to the inspector that tbe I. C. ,1 .1 I .r.rn. rõ,1r1 ("'In,). The l-Kinch fined defendant 10s. and costs. MOONLIGHT EXPERIENCE. — Arthur Hathaway, 3. Giange-lane. Didsbury, Man- chester. was sumuioued for J idng a motor- bicycle along the Tarporley-road at Little Bud- worth, without a light, at 130 a m. on the 4th August—P.C. Edwards proved the case—De- fendant said his light, would not keep in. It was a moonlight night.—Dismissed.

The 1st Battalion Cheshire Regiment and the 2nd Battalion West Riding Regiment arrived at Ed ale (Derbyshire) on Se.urdi ii- from Brighton fur field training. When the training concludes both battalions will i-etuin to their former quarters at Lichfield. CHESHIRE REGIMENT.—Tuesday night's "Gazettp-" contained the following :-Capt. C. C. I Redfern is seconded for service as an adjutant of Indian Volunteers. 1ST CHESHIRE ROYAL GARRISON ARTILLERY (VOLS.), for week ending September 15tb, EtOf). 1. Parades: Tuesday and Thursday, gun and physical dnil at Drill Hall, at 7.30 p.m.-(Signedl W. Whitley, Captain, Adjutant 1st Cheshire R.G.A. (V.) CHESHIRE BEARER CO R A M.C. (V.)— Headquarters, St. Michael's Hall, Chester. Or- ders by Brigade-Surgeon Lieut. Coi. H. W. King M.D., commanding, for the week ending September 15th. 1906. 1. Parade on Wednesday at St. Michael's Hall at 7-30 p m. for company drill and instruction. Uniform optional. 2. Orderly non-com missioned officer for the week, Sergeant W. Errington—H. W. King, Brigade. Surgeon Lieut. Colonel, officer commanding Cheshire Bearer Co., R. A.M.C. (Y.)

■ ■ ■ CHESHIRE AGRICULTURAL SHOW.—j The Champion Prize CJiee: and most of tho First Pri7/C Dairies, including the Duke of Westminster's Special Prize of a Silver Cup for the best Cheoee in the Siiow, w < re purchased by Messrs. Thomson,Son &C!emence, Cheesefactors and Provision Merchants. 10 North gate-street, 17. Eastgate-street, 16, Foregate-atreet, and 1, Market Hall, Chester. SULPHOLINE SKIN LOTION. The only effective remedy for SKIN TROUBLES. Sulpholino quickly drives away Eruptions, Pimples, Ecaeraa, Acne, Blackheads, and all Disfigurements, developing a fair, spot- low skin and beautiful oomplexion. Try Sulpha- tase Lotioo BbUlinff Buttift FOOD FOR THOUGHT ABOUT TINNED FOOD. Save money by reading "Common Sense" leaflets delivered at your door this week.

TRADE UNIONISM. A T ———— MEETING AT CONNAH'S QUAY. ) On Saturday evening a meeting ot tne mem- j bers of the Dock, Wharf, Riverside, and Gonoral Workers' Union was held in the gardens of the Hare and llounds Hotel. Mr. John Huiton occupied the chair, and in the course of a short address t-aid he hoped tho men of the district would grasp the idea and enter fully into tiie spirit of trades unionism. The trades organisa- tions in the country had without. doubt not. only improved the conditions under which men earned their living, but in many cases had proved of great benefit to the employers also. (Applause.) He trusted as a result of that meeting that many men now employed at 1 Hawarden Bridge Works would enrol t-hein- selves as m-embers, and that there would be a redres« of some of the grievances from which the men suffered in various departments of the work. grievances which, if only brought to the notice of their employers through the medium of their organisation, would be favourably con- sidercd. (Applause.) He iiad great pleasure in inviting Mr. Wignall, of South Waics, to address the meeting. Mr. Wignall, who occupies the position of organising secretary for tho South Wale* district, said ho was going as a delegate to represent his union at the Trades Union Con- gress in Liverfjool. lie said he came from a di-trict in whivh their union was very strong, having a membership of between 8.000 and 9.000; and, when '?M things had ocn taken into consideration, the organisation had proved I :ioA successful, and had improved the conditions of the worker in that large and populous industrial centre. The iiicii had realised what Trades unionism had done for them, both collectively and individually; but success could only be attained proportionately to the enthusiasm that the men displayed in the work of the urron. He wanted thetn to be imbued with the real spirit cf trades unionism. He wanted them lo be faithful a-id energetic in tho work of -,fie union, because their leaders would have far greater influence in approaching their em- ployers if they had a strong and solid organisa- tion at their back. They had had their diffi- culties to con tend with in South Wales. There were the GilbertK>ns, who were bitterly cppc-ed to trade unions, and would Dot employ a mem- ber of a union at their works, and would not even meet the representatives of the men. These employers, hard as they were, now pathy with the objects V1H> union had m view "by employing no men at their works who were not members of tho union. (Applause.) They were pleased to testify that it had proved a benefit to them. As employers they had their agreements, and both employers and incai faith- fully adhered to them. If the nien had a grievance iliey were only too ready to to them. The despicable system of petty masters and contractors had been done away witj; in I-lie South Wales work. and tbo men now had fixed rates for their labour, and were Poot ground down by these "under hugs" who sweated the life out of tho men. They were now only responsible to the recognised orheiuls of the vvorko. and as a result of this dr;i.-dc change in their condition the men were now receiving, in some cases, SO to 100 per cent, more wages. (Applause.) Ihese men were grateful for what had been done for them, and he was sure that in the Connah's Quay district, which was raprily growing into an impcr ant industrial centre, if the men only enrolled them- selves as members, the conditions of work under which they now toiled would be changed, and they would also receive a large quota of the v.eaiUi which they were the mean* of producing. Tiiey fully recognised that the mat.wrs were entitled, and that they did not envv. In conclusion, Mr. Wignall claimed that the union had played an important part on behalf of tho men in Sout,h Wales, and if the men in the Connah's Quay district would only nrove y a I to the.r or?ani?a.tion they wou:ù O{)(;U; for them the amc conditions of labour a? ,e- ti,tzt l?he FzLnie c7,,?,ii d tiolls o?Ii.Lotir a. ,r, I "<tcr6 mid men, a? in South Waie? ((.&«,-6 The Chairman said he thought they all must have enjoyed and appreciated Mr. Wignaii'a address. He had shewn what could be acoom- plished by good organisation and lovally tl), men. In the packing shop* at Mes«rs. John Summers and Sons they had their grievances. They did not for a moment blame Uieir employers, but those under them, who had to secure certain bonuses, made- the conditions under which they worked Tiothing- better than s'avery. (Hear, hear.) This state of affairs required remedying, and if the men were loyal one to another he felt sure tea: a change would be effected that roust prove of great benefit to the general body of workers. (Applause.) Short addresses were given by ot her members of the local branch, and the proceedings ter- minated with a vote of thanks to Mr. Wuniail and to the chairman for presiding.

AH the First Prize Dairies, including the All the First Priw D<1iriœ, ir.cJurung the Duke of Westminster's Special Prize of a Si;\€r Cup, value £ 10. 10s., for tho be-st Exhibit in the Show. were purchased by Messrs. Thompson. SOli and Clemence, Cheesemongers and Family Provision Merchants. 10. North gate-street; John Griffiths, 17, Eastgato-street; 16, Fonegatc-atrect, and Market Hall, Chester. The Marquis of Anglesey, who is just uovr en- t.ert.a.:iling a large pxrty at Plasne»-ydd. his Anglesey seat, is learning Welsh, and with his mother. Lidy Alexander Paget, and his brother, Lo:d Victor Paget, receives daily lessor.* at Plasnevvydd, at half-past seven in the morning, from the village SCTH>.>]master All three are said to be making exci-lwit progress, espeelaliy Lady Alexander. Lord Anglesey is deterrr.inec to he able to cpcak to his tenants in their ovvr language. GOVKPKUFST DUTY OK T*A .KI'UCrl> ID PEE P>XI DKDUCTION OV 2D PEK POUND IN *? r;t??s OY liOBIUAN>S PUBE TEA. (No NR.ITTCRION l'f QUAMTT.) So!d by: — Chester: W. f.>1D IiaTieg, 10, Commo- iball- str«rt (whcU-pale agent); Co-opemtive Society; Cryer, 35, Chmflf.-or.- road; Holborn XJestauRint, 29. Foregrte et. Neston Lea. Little Snttoc: SwiujelJa. Ehud;t.;i!] I B torts, irrocar. Bromboroug-h P xil: C-i-op. S^ciotyi Y,,i,i Junction: Co-op. fS.)eietv NVrsxhani: Felton! V^iasford: Wbitehftad. Tattenball: Jaeksoii, Groter! Flint: Topping, clieiniit. THE GREAT SKIN CXJKE.-BUDDEN'S S.R. SKIN OINTMENT will cure Itching after one application destroys every form of Eczema; heals old Wounds and Soros acts like a charm on bad legs Prevents Cuts from Festering; will cure Ringworm in a few days; removes the most obstinate Eruptions and Scurvy. Boxes 7;d. and Is. lid. Agents for Cheater: G. H. Moss, CHaatist, 68, Brook-street; and J. W. NoRMANSEn (lute Kemp). 59, Bridge-st., and 6, Walker-st. Hoole. Meld: P. Liwia Psux, 2, Now-stmti.

former has only turned out oil four occasions this season, but he played fine, careful cricket, and g-ave a capital exhibition of free batting. Ho. however, was aliased on no fewer than six occasions. Orosa, after batting patiently for a dozen, was caught, while A. E. Kennerley, the new-oomer, suffered a similar fate. How aid helped Hutchiugs to put on nearly 50 runs be- faro being well taken in the slips. Hutohings carried out his bat for 106. the highest. scone of the season, Cross, with 102 (not out) being the previous beet- Included in Hutohings 3 scoro were two beautiful on-drives clean out of tho field for six, twelve fours, and 16 twos. A declaxeaion was niatto with seven wicketa down for 166, leaving the visitors insufficient time to malw the necessary runs- llio risitoiis commenced with Sergt. Night, who, by tho way, is the proud possessor of a V.C. for gallantry in South Afrioa, and Baxter, tho bowling being entrusted to Jeacock and the Rev. OorfkJxL A disastrous start was effected, Baxter being clean bowled by Corfield at four, and Mill-Ward, tho now-oomer, receiving his quietus at the hands of Jeacock immediately afterwards. Carson and Pkapomt, however, shewtsi & sterling defence, and quickly aug- roenfcod the score, and caused & change in tho atback. ll%e former compiled 36 in freo style, making five boundary strokes Pierpoint followed with a meritorious and patiently-played 14 (not out). Time was eventually called with the Warrington team's score at 85 for six wickets. Jeaoock took two wiokets for 32 runs, Ktul Cbrfield throe wiokets for 40 runs. Frodsham have played 14 matches, of which they have won four, drawn six, and lost four. The unusual number of drawn games is to bo accounted for by the frequency of late starts, and in some eases early conclusions. The team have made 1.285 runs against their opponents 1,096. The return inatoh between Hawarden and Iluntroyde (Wrexham) took place at Hawarden Park on Saturday, when, in spite of the tropical weather, a most interesting game ensued. The homo team batted first, H. B. Toiler and Lane opening the ijidings. 'roller was in capital form, although he undoubtedly gave one or two chances early on in the game. He, however, scored 49 with splendid cricket, and carried out his bat, His innings comprise d 11 boundaries. Lane, after scoring a singlo, was bowled by Moss. W. Astbury and J. Jonea did excellent work for their side, scoring 15 and 14 respectively. They we?e ultimately both caugbt off Moore s tnbde dclivcrios. The same trund!er secured tho dismiwal of Geo. Weigh for Ibw. The tail end were utterly powerless against Johnson s bowling, Dr. Roberta, N. Sutcliffo and E. Rat- cliffe all being dismissed without scoring. TOO innings closed for 94 ruris, Hun troy de made rather a disa:strous start, losing three wickets for only 15 runs. Lane bowled in excellent style, taking no less than five wickets at a cost of 23 runs. He dismissed Cain, of the Denhigb. 6him county team, who scored nine runs, The niatch ended in a draw, in favour of Hawarden, the visitors' score being 68 for seven wickets. J. Hilditch was top scorer for his side, obtain- ing 16 runs. The fielding of the Hawarden men was decidedly good, the only extra being a wide. Buckley closed their season at home on Sat- urdav, when ?y r.cci? a vi?t from Helsby, ?.hoa few w? ago d?«d them m the final round of the Chester and Distno,, Cup. On that occasion the wicket was a vory eoddm one, and did not at all suit the fast bowling of the Buck- ley men. On S?tur?y. however, it. was proved that with a hard and fast wicket a d?er- ent complexion might have been put on the game. Helsby batted first, and started with F. Cartwright, and W. March, to the bowling of the brothers Pete is. Runs came freely until Davison, who replaced J. Peters, caught bowled F. Cartwright with the score &.t 27. With the exception of Cowap, who hit 23 (including five fours), and Marsh, who &cored 18, none of the other batsmen made any stand, and the inn- ings closed for 69, Mr. Extras contributing ten. Arthur Peters bowled magnificently, taking six wiokets for 15 runs, three of the wickets being secured in one over. Ilia, remaining w-ckcta 'f Davi-n an d woro divided by Joe Peters, T. J. Daviwn and J. Lindop. Buckley started badly, losing J. Lindop, L. Lindop and T. J. Davison with only eleven urns on the board. With W Lindop and Piercy to- gether, however, the score was taken to 34 eie Piercy was bowled for 13. The pai-tierfhip of W. Lindop and the Rev. Edwards seUled the m?tch. as they took th? score to 82 before Ed- w-uds \vas catlght for a carefuHy c?m?d  W Li«! dop SimK-<l to play bright, atrctive c.-icke? Jnd was not out at the drawmg of ? .mPsf?r a well-played 50, the total sco? read- ing 99 for saven w.ck?. Of these w_ck? (Wright soured three, Cowap two, Wi!de tud E. W. Cropland ono each. Buckley 2nd visit-ed Roaeett on Saturday with a very weak team, and were fortunate in effecting a draw. Rossett batted first, and com- piled 85, W. T. Sprent, jun., coming out top scorer with 22 runs, being followed by S. Sweeney 18, J. Matthews 13 and W. S. Sprent sen 12 runs. T. Roberts was the most successful bowler for Buckley, securing three wickets for 13 runs. He was followed by H. Davison with two wicket8 for 9 rtiti6 and J. Hayes and F. Iball each one wicket for 6 runs. Buckley had made 21 for four wickets when stumps were drawn. Neston entertained Birkenhead Park on Satur- day at Parkgatc in ideal weather. Winning the toes the home team took first ninuigs, and quickly lost four wickets for 47. F. Cramer- Roberts and Gilling made a fine stand for the fifth wicket, adding 72 runs Gilling's share elnrr 34. The next wicket added 36, Cramer- fcorxJrrs doing most of the scoring. Six wickets down for 155 looked very promising, but when Cramer-Roberta left at the same total the last few wickets only added five runs, the innings totalling 162. Cramor Roberta's display was very fine, although marred by a couple of IChances in the slips. Otherwise his driving and cutting were very clean. With just two hours lio make the runs, an interesting finish was anticipated, but the match was practically over from the start, as the batsmen found the bowl- ing just suitable for quick scoring. Smith and Jones helped themselves to 64 for the first ■ricket, and Marshall and Jones added a further 52. Brown did not stay long, but Chadwick and Marshall scored 35 more for the fourth wicket. Then Morrice and Rogers did the nece«5 iry and in addition to the runs wanted Bcored another 24, the Park t.hus winning com- fortably by 24 rune and five wickets, with plenty nf time to spare. Arthur Gilling was the most successful bowler for the home side, his two vicketfi costing just 50 rune. Sandycroft C.C. had a field day last Saturday in Mostyn Park. The weather was ideal for cricket, and the club took advantage of the occasion to entertain about 45 ladies and gentle- men in the picturesque park and Its surround- ings. Sandycroft wen the tcss, but as they had put. the homo team to considerable incon- venience through being late, they courteously allowed Mostyn to bat first. Watson (pro.) and J. Ingtis opened the innings to the bowling of Bairstow and Let man, and in playing a shoot- ing ball from Lctmari Inglis gave the howler mi easy oatch. Rowen filled the vacancy and commenced hitting out, but when his score stood at 11 he was caught by the wicket-keeper. W. Buloock followed, and he and Watson J>u.uished the bowling severely. Bulcock was vmartly eajight in the slips by W. Jones after contributing 36 in capital style. His score in- cluded seven fcure. R. W. Roberts with Wat- eon took the score up to 150, when the home aide declared. Watson carried out his bat for a splendid innings of 73, which included nine boundaries. Hilditch and Criffiths opened the Sandycroft innings to. tho bowling of Watson and Roberts. With fiva runs registered Hilditch was bcat<?b. with a splendid ball from Watson. Bairstow came in, and he, too, was beaten by Watson with his sooro at four. Rirchall met the same fate. T. W. Lewis (oa.pta.in) filled the vacancy, and, together with Griffiths, played carefully und j^srted what seemed likely to bo a disaster. With the total at 29, GriEW%o was unfortunately bowled off his pad by Watson. Tre the way curve in and was run out before opening his account, B. Pany filled the vacancy, aud took the score to 44 before receiving his dismissal. Lewis was soon rendered hors de combat, being beaten with a splendidly pitched ball from Roberta after sooring 29. Eventually time was declared with the visitors batting, so the match ended in a draw very much in favour of the home team. Inco concluded the season on Saturday with a good win against Alvanley on tho latter's ground. Ince batted fiist, W. Nield and Has- sall taking first knock. The wicket proved a fast one, but Nield gave a good account of him- self, and after making 13 was unfortunate in being run out. Hassall was soon dismissed. Capt. Wyatt followed, and gave a masterly ex- hibition of dean and hard hitting for his 23 runs. Another successful stand was made by A. Cooke, his 18 including four boundaries. Eventually the innings closed for 84. A. Hal- ford and A. Booth bowled well for Alvanley. Alvanley commenced badly, losing several of then- best, bats for a small total. A. Halford made a determined effort to stem tho torrent of disaster which threatened to overwhelm his sidle, but it was all to no purpose. Nid and Hassail, the Ince bowlers, proved most destructive, the former gaining five wickets for nine runs, and the latter five wickets for 16 runs. The end soon came with' the total at 27. Ince, after a somewhat bad start at the com- mencement of the season, have fur shed up in a fairly satisfactory manner. FIXTURES. J I I The following matches will be playea to-aay I (Saturday) on the ground of the first-named club Boughton Hall v. Western Oxton v. Noston Egremont v. Helsby Upton v. Buckley Mold v. Hawarden Shotton v. Sandycroft Iloole v. Penyffordd Noaton 2nd v. Oxton 2nd Athlon. Hayes v. Alvanley BOUGHTON HALL v. ROCK FERRY. Played at Cheater on Saturday. Score :— ROCK FEKRY. BOUGHTON HALL. G Trantoni c R S C A Stanyer c Hamil- Blencowe b J W ton b Stott. 3 Blencowe 19 T Day b Stott 0 E H J Williams b S Donne b Williams 59 Rooke 6 R Wilson at Earl b A J Crip 1)3 b Rooke 1 Ryland .33 A Stott b Rooke 12 Capt Rooke b Ryland 37 E W Jackson b J W J Henshall c Madders Blencuwe. 0 bRyland 5 R Hamilton c Stanyer R S Blencowe lbw b b J W Blencowe .15 Rvland 0 F Graves c Eraser b J H H Dryland at Earl W Blencowe 10 b Ryland is G Earl b J W Blen- E Comerford b Jack- cowe. 6 9"" 27 C P Lancaster et Wil- J W Blencowe b son b J W Blencowe 1 Jackson 2 R Madders st Wilson A M Eraser not out, 1 b J W Blencowe 8 E C Ryland not out. 0 Extras 2 E^xtras o Total.80 Tot d 185 EATON v. HOOLE. Played at Eaton on Saturday. Score :— EATON. Hooi,le. J Mountfotd b Lomas 77 J Walton c Barton b W G Garforth e Long W Roberts .16 b Davi;-1. 9 HJ Hill lbw b Maj Clifford c Brazen- Roberts 0 dale b Ashworth .11 T H Davis c Yarwood Capt Huntsman c b Clifford .30 Long b Ash worth .45 W Hague c Smith b J Yarwood b Ash worth 0 Roberts .15 E Wells not out 40 R Bell c Youd b P Smith b Hill 19 Clifford 0 B Y cud did not bat F Ash worth b Roberts 3 G Barton „ C Brazendale c Youd J Hoberts „ b Roberts 9 W Roberts „ R North b Youd lb W Long b Youd 2 Roberts not out 0 Lomas b Roberts. Extras .10 Extras. G Total (G wkts) .211 Total 93 INCE v. ALVANLEY. Played at Aivanley on Saturday. Scwe: — Inoo: W Nield run out 13. Hassall b A ISooth 5, Cr Wright b A Booth 0, F L'oyd c Noden b A Booth 4. Capt Wyatt b A Halford 23, Rev. F C, iIfton-Sinitii c Wright b Haifoid 1. A Gar- ner b A Ha!ford 3, J Nicholas b A Noden 5, D Lloyd not out 4, E Cooke b Halford 18, S N:'c!d b Britland 4, Extras 4, total 84. Alvanley: A Greoenway b Ha-ssall 0, J iNocIen b Hassail 4, A Booth b W Nield 1 A Halford c and b W NicM 12, T Booth b Hawaii 0, W J Britland o Hawaii b W Nirid 3, B b W Nield 0, A Nodsn c N-cholas b Hassall 1, H Wright c S Nieid b Hassall 0. A Dug-dale b W Nield 0, A Cobbo not out 3, extras 2, total 27. ROC? FERRY 2nd v. BOUGHTON HALL 2nd Played at Rock Ferry OIl Saturday. Score Bought.on Ilall 2nd: T Bilhngton b M Millan 10, A H Clegg b M'Millan 5, J H W Day b Thomson 0, D M Stewart b Thomson 0 D J Dagnall b Thomson 6, H Hayes b M Millan 0, G T Dickson run out 1, A H Blencowe b Thonieon 10, T W Dagnall b M'Millan 3, E R Jackson not out 0, G Roberts c 'l'omlin;'>()n b Thomson 0, extras 4, total 39. Rock Ferry 2nd: J B Thomson c Stewart b Hayes 47, E C M'Millan b Hayes 22. E Baker run out 7, E C TunniciilTe c Dagnall h lI:J.Ye6 37 T T Morris b Stewart 0, J J Bland h Dagnall 60 A L Roberto b Biliington 40. H H Tomlin- son b Glg'g 13, J W Tomliriron b Bilhnglon 7, H F Nolans not out 0, Carr did not bat, extras 29, total (for nine wickets) 262. NESTON AND DISTRICT v. BIRKENHEAD PARK. Played at Neston on Saturday. Score Neston and District: A Barrett b Morrice 8, Denton b Morrice 2, F Cramer-Roberts c H Porter b Rogers 70, J A Hubback st Jonea b Morrico 2, F G Gilling c F Porter b Morrice 34, F N Smith b Rogers 18, G B Eaton c Chad- wick b Rogers 14, E L Sherlock b Brown 0, J II Gilling b Brown 0, J K Cheshire b Brown 2, A H Gilling not out 4, extras 8, total 162. Birkenhead Park: H E Smith c Hubback b Barrett 39, F A Jones at Hubback b Cramer- Robert a 27, C W Mareliall b A II Gilling 39, Brown b F Gilling 5, R M Chadwick b A H Gilling 17, K D R Morrice not out 34, J H Rogers not out 12, H C L Porter, F S Porter, H G Pierce and C Holden did not bat, extras 13, total (for five wickets) 186. HAWARDEN v. HUNTROYDE. Played at Hawarden Park on Saturday. Score:— Iiawardcn: H B Toller not out 49, Lane b Moaa 1, W itatbury c J Cain b Mooro 15, F A Obcycfcokere run out 0. Joseph Jon(,6 c Moos b Mooro 14, G Weigh lhw b Mooro 1, C Fox b Johnson 4. Dr. E B Roberts b Johnaon 0, N Sutcliffe b Johneon 0, E Ratcliflfe c Owen b Johnson 0, H Pickering b Mooro 1, extras 9, total 94. jjuiitpoyilv); T Moes b Lano 5. Johnson b Lane 3 S B Mooro b Lane 4. J Hilditch b Lane 16, J Cain b Lane 9, W II Owen c Pickering b Roberta 11, D St-evens not out 9, W C Cain c and b Obeyesckere 10 J Stevens not out 0, extra 1, total (for seven wickets) 68. FRODSHAM v. WARRINGTON 2nd. Played at Frodsham on Saturday. Score:- Frodsham G Hutchings not out. 106, S Cross c Plinston b Way well 12, A E lvcnnerley c Wood b Way well 0, C Gough b Plinston 1, W Howard c Pierpoint b Plinston 9, W Wilding b Waywell 10, Dr. Selby b Gleeson 2, Rev. J Corfield run out 7. T Baxter not out 0, C Booth and R K Jeacock did not bat, extras 19, total 166. Warrington 2nd: Sergt. Night o Jeacock b Corfield 6. T Baxter b Corfield 0, Millward b Jeacock 7, Carson b Jeacock 36. Pierpoint not out 14, E Wood!> run out 8, W Plinston not out 9. Harford b Corfield 0, Waywell, F Plinston and Glecson did not bat, extras 5, total 85. WHITCHURCH v. MALPAS. Played at Whitchurch on Saturday. Score:— Whitchurch: W H Smith c Huxley b Gillespie 72, T G Freeman c Little b Gillespie 0, J E Young c McMichaei b Little 5, R B Jones c and b Fletcher 8, C S Smith c and b Gillespie 16, A G Eccleeton b Little 0, W Clay c Little b Gillespie 2, H Jones not out 4, J Edge c Fletcher b Gillespie 0, Anthony and J Baird did not bat, extras 13, total 120. Malpas: W Horton b H Jones 0, S Huxley c Edge b Freeman 2, Rev C R McKee b Freeman 9, A Little b R B Jones 39, W S Gillespie o W H Smith b Young 10, L Fletcher c S Smith b R B Jones 12, R Howard not out 6. J lewis o Young b R B Jonem 0, A E Fletcher b Young 1, A McMichaei c Anthony b Young 0. A Baker run out 0, extrue 5. total 83. SANDYCROFT v. MOSTYN PARK. Played at Mostyn on Saturday. Scor, Mostyn Park: Watson not out 73, J Inghs c and b Lrtman 3, V Bowen c Michell b Bair- stow 11, W Bulcock c W H Jones b Bairstow 36, F Williains o T-etlieway b W H Jones 3, E Bebingfcon run cut 10, R W Roberti net out 10, J II Adams, E Ingham, E V Jones, T Ing- ham did not bat, extras 8, total (for five) wickets) 154. Sandycroft: V IIÙlitch b Watson 2, P R Griffiths b Watson 9, H Bairstow b Watson 4. J Birchall b Watson 1, T W Lewis b Robeite 29, R Tretheway run out 0, R Parry b Roberts 4, W H Jones o and b Roberts 1, S Michell not out 9, W H Beavan not out 0, T Letman did not bat, extras 5, total (for eight wickets) 64. PENYFFORDD v. RUABON. Played at Penyffordd on Saturday. Score:- Ruabon Rev D J Bowon b Edwards 3. J W Gerrard c and b Dolby 0. R A Jones b Dolby 7, W R JOIlO, b Dolby 7, Rev P R BartJov c and b Dolby 0, J W Thoipo c and b Edwards 6. ,J A Morrison b Edwards 0, Dr J C Roberts c Griffiths b Dolby 4. T Longdin b Edwards 3, P Lloyd not out 0, J Wright b Edwards 0, ex- tra 1, total 31. Penyffordd: A Ilill b Bartk-y 0, R Davies run out 7, Dr Turner o Bowen b Bartlcy 0, G Jones b BartLey 6. W EcHis b Bowen 0, D J Edwards b Bowen 11. T D Dolby o R A Jones b Baitloy 4, T Griffith* b Bartley 12, J Price c Wright b Bartley 10, W W Williams o Thorpe b Bowen 0, 0 H Skinner not out 5, extras 4, total 59. BUCKLEY v. HELSBY. Played at Buckley on Saturday. Score:— Helftby: F Cartwright 13, W Mareh 18. T Harding 5, A Cartwright 0, W Stanway 0, E W Cropland 0, H Cowap 23, G Jaokeon 0, W W ildo 0, J Dunbalm 0, J W Fidden (not out) 0, extras 10, total 69. Buckley: T J Davison 2, T Lindop 1, J Lindop 0, W Lindop (not out) 50, H Piercy 13, Rov. Edwards 21, H Lamb 1, A Peters 0, J Peters (not out) 1, H Newton and H Griffiths did not bat, extras 10. total (for seven wicketo) 99. BUCKLEY 2nd v ROSSETT. Played at Rossett on Saturday. Score:— Roasett: P H Jepsoo. 0. W P Wilkes 0, T. Williams 3, W S Sprent, sen., 12, I Matthews 13, W S Sprent, jun., 22, It Edwards 3, S Sweeney 18, D Jardine 3, E Scott 0, II Sweeney (not out) 1, extras 10. total 85. Buckley: R M Gilwon 3, H Davison 0, T Roberts 9, W Davies (not out) 1, A Probert 0, Fred lball (not out) 7, extras 1, Burston, S. Hughes, J E Usher, Josh. Hayes and William Williams did not bat, total (for four wickets ) 21. AVERAGES. FRODSHAM. BATTING. Total H'gst. Not Inn'gs. runs. Inn'gs. out. Av'ge. C. G. Hutchings 4 118 .106* 1 3934 8 Cross .12 248 .1020 3 27'55 C. E. Linaker 3 78 G8 0 2H J. Ferguson 4 96 49 0 24 C. Gough 13 139 35 0 1069 BOWLING. 0. M. R. W. A v'ge. Rev. J. Corfield. 39 13 9G 18 5 34 J. C. Cragg 92 24 192 28 (i ;-I R. K. Jeacock .133 37 278 33 S. 13