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I jn WATERTIGHT HOUSES. I o summer monUls theiv has been I lity c ?.?° ? of poultiv or I %uft-c?ring from bu+? ??? lYight s helters not being watertight, "0 past few w2üks have brought about a ?. ?te change in tho temperature, and the ? ?? rains eoon find a way thmugh !Oof that <1.\1(> I t 1- li Wv ? Hot bocn overhauled. TIier? is rpaHy no ))? ? ?t- troub!? in this respect, for felting is iioy  cheap, a-iso t'ormgat?d' iron c?ce?s, both  1(;h ?" be 6xpd to roofs very easily, and if t ,,ri cd and sanded will last for yc?rs. The ^i*n !S an excellent timo for üvorhaulmg 'houses which should be renovated fhaid? ? L ?'1 as out. All the furniture, such as nest- i)?)?' P?rcth<? (which shoidd always be mov- jg, '> must bo taken out and w?ij ccolrmd with ??'?t'! &?M? aft<?r drying wcll ?a<tur?ted WIth &a.r ? ? J&y</s disini?'tant diluted. T?e ???? ? of 1'0 house hoUJd he well lime washed, I¡Ü¡y sluicing the cracks and crevices of t "?n':e, and 1 always advise a Ji?t!? di&in- being- added to the limewash This treat- t%f' ?t?tens the hoUE"" and with a watertight hou the fowls will have a thoioughiy hygienic ? ? for the approaching cold weather. In o{ y Gasos I have had to adv.,??o the- puicha»3 t? ??' pouJtiy house, <md when it is consiœ¡cd ? '?m 'i'am.tin's Appiianc? W?'-hs M ?7.ckcn- ?'?i-?ea?on?d houses, built in t.he ?:.?t ap- I)ro-v,d style, oan b? had for a pound or two, til '?' rutfY-kœp(.r who has any rogai d for his 4tOc-k wHi find a puroh?o a good investment, (w. C!a'y when it is considered that by pro- ^id' T'^ additional Comfort for our b?ns we in-  the obanoes of a full egg bashed, while ?di???fort spe'H? non-uocx:s, for even the most Ojjj. "cttv? of fowls will not lay in winter with- %t thl? needful attention to this important rAELt ter. A, PLYMOUTH ROCKS. I several readers' request I willingly devote Oe to notes on the Plymouth Roek, which now become firmly established in this "t'rY, and this is an important point for a Yourig be?Inn?r to consider, for he stands a far ?h  chanc?? of success with ¿w otd-?stab- lish breed than one which has icofntly :n Manufactured. Th? Plymouth Rock Ite. Plymouth Rocks. I jjt. ?twithotanding the craze for new varieties, ?' the tast of a quarter of a century and Í;¡,il tlUU(. to do w, for its good qualities cannot to be appreciated by a poultry-loving Dubll. e. I must nrat refer to their extreme ?h?.?""?ea, rendering them most suitable for 014in 1) *? clayey soils; second, their beauty of ty ia.ge, for ?'? ?'? deny that a well-bred Rock attracts admiration; third, their ??derful I&ying propensities, making them a j' ?t-aj all-round utility fowl; and. 'a?tly, their bi, pro rl,ce. although I must admit their M) '?' akin mitigates against thM fowl in thia r% Pe but it grows flcsh quickly, and Its  ? but it grows ne? h quictdy, an d ite ????. ??? frame and long breast bone is in its f:At¡\'Our. Thig breed will thrive anywhere—even ?"?hy soil, admittedly ummitablc for poultry P;n&—and will prove a prolific layer of rich e Wn eggs. It ii? to America wo owe the eyx'' stence of the Plymouth Rock, which our ??ee cousins manufactured from an old ,??ean fowt known ?s th- DontUiicnx?-.t the mawjive Cochin and the shapely ?OSt (? ?''?ing. TtMae con&tttueuta wer? desirab! ?"?'?dabic, and resulted in a mo?t e?Sil-4b] e ??. who?e upright and ?tateiy appcar- kuc, ?rta?-, 0 ? an object of a?tnin-?ton in the he t 1Jr. Yard or enclosed run or show arena. To ?tdtLr" v ?? or enclosed run or show arena. To tHa.ri' ? ? birJ should have well nnished Hu?? or barring on a 6t4?] grey (?hade of ?R ?' ??"b and face bright red. beak and legfi C lly>me yellow. The Plymouth Rock ie 111 evidence in Great Britain, and pullets 4.n ho ^sily obtained from trapnc?ted record i??  at 4< 6d. to 5s. 6d. <?ac h while l4yltl,rdrains at 4«. 6d. to 56. 6d. each, while V]g0jf 'U' cockerels u?u?Jiy fetch 76. 6d. of °CkutYsa tiare ut, 'I'tv prices, for exhibition '?ei ?''?'? are ",Ill. ?old under one guinea, biiyj often change hands at £ 5 for a 6ingle bir? p, ROUP TROUBLES. 1 tne many letters received a?ent chicken ti1r, it would appear that poultry keepers ???. ??? nce difIiculty in discerning the difference b,,? t ^etl Sapes and roup, and I would state that tik, ?''?cr affects the throat and chest and is fl,equTy brought on by unhealthy, damp, or ell draugM,y surroundings, bæ:Ocs stagnant r aDd foul run?. In addiÚon to the inecr- ?? 111 the windpipe of tho affected bird of a !????'? dipped in turpentine. I should add that t>ljv^ 011 6hould aftenvaris b? u.^d. or trouble ?ijj ?i should afterwards be u?d. or trou ble ?.??e. Better stil!, the Sanity remedy i&  1 ,"?'It when fifty per cent. lotion is mixed, k" til, young bird? like this and come to it tlk,tu, 4"Y Birds attacked with gapœ should ?). be "°Pt Warm, Roup. however, affects the f "*I, ??ole system, and is more like iflu?,?, lif r"an oemga or glanders in horses, whIle it j^st deadly, and unlck?s the bird is valuable ?? 'a ???era.ble to kill immediately roup in an ?ck?? ?Sc '? ?und. It will be found that t'?-Qk"t,]-, take this disease woncr than pullets, 44d thle latteT die off nr.?t. Roup can be dm- %t4 'C'd by the watery eves, which soon become %ot?" with a thick matter, the throat is 1 ? ? the legs bend, the wings aLao droop, ? b? to know that many readers' stock bei?efit?ed by the roup powder t3ppI ???y however, shouid be quickly appned, Elated and well fed, plenty of warm ^tcj. Wl• th sulp h ur in it is excellent, also green WIth sulphur in it M excellent, aJao gr4??en *o? j ?"??nce. while, a? in all [ow I ailments, *?Som ?<? is of much assistance in the arly I )t¡ti; would also remin<i readers that "pre- ?ti ? better than cure." I In PRAISE OF DUFF ORPINGTONS. 14c, Peregrinations this summer I observe ? it) ??"? popularity of the Buff Orping-  ??'? ?? opinions I gathered from ? ?? of this handsomo biv? s(??-m to "fill ?i? as an all round pro&ta.Mc fowl, a.nd iSo In SOnw eases unsatisfactory results have ?id?'??'?' ?"? is all ?"? to strain, for I ??L ?S?m cmpha?i&e this fact—that prolific egg pioduotion is a matter of strain, and at- though the Buff Orpington has proved itself to be the utility fowl par excellence, which was th* proud boast of th? originator, the- late Mr. William Oook, of St. Mary Cray (whose naxtic all ttuc poultry-keepers should ever esteem), I hav:" known many really unproductive strains of this variety. It is the same in o;h?r branches of live stock, and it therefore behoves avicul- turiets to take a proper interest in their stock, and watch t-P-o pedigree breed only from the best layers, hatch at the right season of the year (for Buff Orpingtons are seldom, a source of profit if hatched in any other months but March or April). In town or country this fowl suits itself to almost any surroundings, and is fairly hai-dy if given scratching exMC-iso. Those- who look for eggs in abundance in autumn and winter, when they are most remunerative, can rely on the Buff Orpington, and it should be mentioned tho eggs are of good size, of a lovely shadb of brown, and attractive for the market. As table' fowls, they grow quickly, have (when well fod) beautifuUy plump breasts, the flesh, adeo l-rgs, being appreciably white, which is all in the breed's favour. I also found that many flocks of mixed breeds had been much improved by mating vigorous Buff Orpington cockerels, which at this aiJCm of the year can be obtained from good, reliable yards at 7s. 6d each. I Readers requiring advice or information by post must direct their communications to Chanticleer, care of the Editor, and in all ca&es enclose stamped addressed envelope.
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[, THE RAINFALL. Messrs Dieksons' rTord of is as follows: Tuesday, 0.6 of an inch; V> cd. j needay, .37; Thursday, .38; total, .81. MOTOR-CAR SMASH. A motor-car, contain i ng four gpntlenv n from Brain tree, overturned at Thorley, Ilo.i tfordshii :v, on Thursday r. 11. 11;r-i the front whrM's bucklinpr. Mr. IVcy'.on. owner and driver of the' car. wiv- icnd Idl unconxious from injuries to his head. Mr. Butcher. .sustained a d'islocat-"d should- r, and Messrs. Mayne and Row? also wcio badly injured. FIRE AT SEA. Just before midnight. a scho :n?r-y:vC'Ul, Ceylon, belonging to Colombo, wns bnlllt to the water's edgv ten or twlve mi/s | from St. Catherine's Point. The j saved. They took to boats, and' -c,rc, picked1 up by a. (Jowcs tus- Subsc- i quently the schooner was towed into Vent- j nor. She. was valued from A)^0,0JO £ 25,000. The captain and ownrv v.is uu- ablg to assign cause of the' firo. DAN Y 8Z V I R U" ài."overed..t the Pastenr Institute, I °aNYS2 n R US p?, is not a Poi.on. but Deltroya 9I IIATS & MICE. lell! to Birds, Cattle. Domestic and other Animals. HN Single Tube, £ 3 Tubos, 51-. W b Of all Chemist*, or Part Fret from H | V^ „SZ VIRUS, Ltd., Box 328. B sex ST., LONDON, E.C. H ??RY_ KEEPERS who use 1 ?OLA?S!NE MEAL I Testi_fy to it" being a Wonderful Food. H ?tne,?' the Fgg Supply and mkm 6ne Table Birds. B tE M Of aU Corn ilei-?kanu, a4d H ????SStME CO., LTD., 35, MARK LANE, lONDON. g liOULTR V I ?O?SES manufactured, 150  dirt erent styl and Sizes, deUYel'ed t,,?"B-ge ?? ?? leas than you ?'? S K m Url,hmse the timber to make them t mg torne W?'te for our C&talogue of B? B ^5q ""rations of Appli?,r §fg B ""ItrY Kespers, etc., Post Free of Bg| Ui TAMllN ?? ? Mar?ret'  37 Bt- Margaret's. S™3 SPSTft'S PATENT PATENT \?? PouLTRýNMEAL ) VVA?K AND SEALED BA93.). 4'r-r7S PATENT LT? L NOOM STOP PRESS. I
IAGRICULTURE.I 4»
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AGRICULTURE. I 4» In view of the prevalence of swine fever, the Board of Agriculture have republished their leaflet on the nature and treatment of this somewhat myeterioua but costly disease. It ie feared that the excessively wet weather has completely ruined a large part of the Kentish hop crop, while the high winds have added greatly to the damage. Thoufsands of pickers are suffering acutely, not being able to work. Several farmers, cultivating twenty thirty and forty acres, informed a correspondent that they had had to abandon half, and more than half, the crops, which would not pay for the picking. It is also reported that enormous damage hae been done in parts of the country to the corn crops. Mr. W. J. Thompson, of Crowland, Lincoln- shire, suggests with a view of minimising the sparrow peet that farmers should encourage boys to collect eggs, and pay them a email sum per score. He intimates that he intends to adopt this counse next ion. Mr. Thompson mentions a farm in Deeping Fen. South Lincoln- shire, where he saw a flight of thousands of sparrows leaving- a field of standing- wheat, and upon examination he was (surprised to find the amount of corn they had destroyed. The migration of the rural population to the towns seems to have become a problem as furious in France as it is in this country, notwithstanding that there is no country in the world where the laJld ie eo sub-divided as in Franoe. The latest experiment ie less ambitious than the famous "Three acres and a cow" idea. of which tsomuch was heard in England a couple of decades ago. It is a scheme which may be summed up as "Half an acre and a homestead." Parliament sanctioned it in April last. but as the Bill pasted through wt-hout discussion nothing was heard of it at the time. The plan is now beginning to come into operation. What M. Ribot and the other promoters of the measure aimed at WAA to give workingmen in the towns and labourers in the country an opportunity to acquire on easy tern-w a plot of land and a modest- homeetfead, arguing that this would be a more practical kind of provision for the evening of life t.han any old age pension fund. The field or garden must not cost more than JE48. and it-s extent ie limited for the present to twenty-five are<?^-a little over half an acre. The intending purchaser must posses 240 franas £ 9. 12a). If not, he ie helped by the State, and the moment lie deposits the money he bcoomeo proprietor of the ho'ding. He must undertake that he or his children will cultivate it, and he must also insure his life. The original idea was to provide town or country workers with a home when they had reached the age of fifty or sixty, but anyone who has saved one- fifth of the purchase money less than £ 10 can at once become the possessor of "Half an acre and a homestead." Lord StratJlcona, High Commissioner for Canada., liars been informed by cable from the Minister of the Interior at Ottawa that the annual crop estimate of the "Manitoba Free Press," which ie noted for its reliability, placet; the wheat crop of Western Canada at 112,000,000 bushele, being a yield of eighteen and a half bushels per acre; the oat crop is estimated at 90.000,000 bushels, and the barley at. 33,000,000 bushels. Thirty million acres of land in Western Canada which hitherto have been held in reserve were opened to free homestead entry on the 1st of September, and there was an unprecedented rush of land seekers at various Government Land Offices on the first, and eeoond, sixteen hundred quarter sections of 160 acres each being entered for on t!uw dates, and hundreds of applicants had to await their turn on the suc- ceeding days. A record price for a Kerry ram lamb was made at Kerry fair on Friday, Lord Harlcch dMpoeing of a very promising animal for 27 guineas to Mr. John Morris, of Gwernygoe. The highest price paid before ie 18i guineaR. While consignments of several breeds of sheep are leaving for foreign countries and the colonies, the Shropshire and Kent varieties seem to be meeting with chief favour abroad. Large ship- ments of both of these breeds have been made during the paat few weeks, the former chiefly to North America and the latter to South America. The Shropshire is proving itself amenable to the conditions in all the leading pastoral counties, and the Kent or Romney Marsh variety seems to be equally adaptable to physical and climatic conditions. THE MEAT TRADERS' BOYCOTT. A meeting of the National Federation of Meat Traders was held on Friday to make the final arrangements for the rigid enforeoement of the boycott on and after November 2 of all those markets where the farmers do not agree to give warranties that the cattle they offer to the butchers are free from disease. The proceedings were private. It is stated that in many eases the farmers have agreed to give the warranties, so that the whole support of the Federation will be available in the comparatively few districts in which the farmers arc holding out. FARM LABOURERS' LONG SERVICE. I Remarkable reoords of long service by agricul- tural labourers were brought to hght at the Mid-Somerset Agricultural Show at Shepton Mallet, where prizes were given to farm servants. In the class for labourers who had brought up the largest family without parochial relief, and lived longest on one single farm, or in one ser- vice, the premier prize was gained by George O,b,)I-ll,(,, a fari-n hand, 72 year", of ago, Wlio has been in the employment of Mr. F. H. Dowding. j of Pylle, for no fewer than 44 years, and has brought up 13 children. Alfred Willcox, aged 65, who was placed f.^cond, had worked for Mr. H. G. Ashman, of Beacon. Shepton Mallet, for 31 years and 10 months, while h:s children num- be rod 15. A carter, named William White, aged 53, who was reserved, had actually been in the employment of one farmer for 34 year-, his i master being Mr. Edwin Hill, of St.ratton, Ever- crcech, and had brought up 12 children. Awards were a'so given to agricultural labourers who had lived longest with the same; master, luul been regular workers on the same farm, and given genera! satisfaction, and in this particular section William Batt, aged 77, was found to have been in the employment of Mr. S. IToddinott, of Worminster, for 37 yeans, and won the champion medal, besides the premier prize. Charles Hilliard, aged 78, was placed second, hc, having worked for Mr. T. H. Golledge, of WraxaJI, Shepton Mallet, for 31 years 10 months. One man, named William Chinnock, although only 33 years of age, had worked con- tinuously for Mr. Robert Longman, of WraxaJI, for more than 17 years, and received the award for long service for men under 35. SHORTHORN CATTLE SALE. The catalogue has been issued of the entire herdB of pure bred shorthorn cattle belonging to Mrs. T. E. Clark and W. Heaton, of Lostock Mills, which will be offered for sale by auction on Friday, September 18th, by Messrs John Thornton and Co., at Harwocd Lodge. The 48 lot« contain herds of well-desoended animals which should afford an excellent choice. A small herd of large white Yorkshire pigs will also be sold. NANTWICH CHEESE.—Th! fair will be held on Thursday next September 17th. Business at 10.15.
I PROBLEM OF THE -SPARROW.
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PROBLEM OF THE SPARROW. -▼ In opening a flower show at Eden Hall, Penrith, on Saturday, the Speaker of the House of Commons said that some of the agricultural papers had lately been talking a great deal about the plague of sparrows, and t.he immense harm they did not only to corn, but also to fruit and lfowers. Shewing how there were two sides to the sparrow questioin, as to every other, the Speaker said if they did not have the sparrows they got caterpillars, worms and other peete. The real truth lay in the fact. that it was unde- sirable to upset the general balance of nature, and that if they preserved any particular animal or plant in excess they dist-urbed the conditions which nature established to limit them, and destroyed the balance and caused some evil to arise which might be disastrous to them. If they killed all the sparrows in that district they would get in their place a plague of caterpillars, and the crops would tmffer severely. It was only desirable to get rid of them to a certain extent, so that any destruction they did might be limited in amount.
| CHESHIRE DAIRY FARMERS.…
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| CHESHIRE DAIRY FARMERS. r CHESHIRE DAIRY ItARMEHS. I SHOW PREPARATIONS. The Secretary of the Cheshire Dairy Farmers' A.-i*x;iat:oii (Mr. L. W. Challinor) lias just issued the list of prizes and the regulations for the 27th annual dairy MOW, which will be held at Chester on Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 13tli and 14tJl. There are thirteen classes for cheeac, including "a no barbed wire c" and a "long-keeping claoe." The Cheater Corpora- ton offer two prizes for the heaviest weight, of cheese sent to the Chester fairs by farmers whose holdings in one class are over 80 and under 150 acres, and in the other exceed 150 acres, while the ae-'ociation offer a similar prize for farmers whose holdings are over 80 acres. A gold medal will be awarded for the best cheeeo in the show and a silver medal for the rescrvo exhibit to the champion. There are also six classes for farm produce, eggs and honey. The president of the association is the Duke of Westminster and Mr. George Barbour ie the chairman, Mr. Rowe Morria being vice-chairman. Entries close on October 3rd.
I A PEEirS PROTEST. _____A_____
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I A PEEirS PROTEST. A Considerable interest has been aroused in agricultural centres in Cumberland and West- morland by a protect laid by Lord Brougham and Vaux against Mr. Jonathan Thompson, Head. Penrith, the winner of a special sheep prize at Penrith Agricultural Show. It was alleged that the sheep were not in the po«9eeeion of the exhibitor for the qualifying period, and further, that they had been purcharail from Mr. R. S. Woof, Lord XiOnsdale's farm steward, at Lowthcr Cattle, on the last, day on which the entries could be made for the show. Both Mr. Thompson and Mr. Woof are officials of the society. Thetc statements having been investigated by a com- mittee, the Penrith Agricultural Society held a meeting to consider the report. The com- mittee stated that they considered such an arrangement between two members of the society, and more particularly prominent officials, as most reprehensible a.nd contrary to the object of the society, which was to en- courage genuine competition among farmers. We suggest," concluded the report, "that the wdfaTe and the dignity of the society render it undesirable that Mr. Thompson should retain his most important position as inspector of green crops, or Mr. Woof his equally important office of auditor of the society's account* for the present year." Lord Brougham's action in bringing the matter forward was commended, and the report was adopted.
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BUTTER FRAUD. — Two men, Henry Dagnell and George Cooper, were sentenced to three months' hard labour at Hastings on Tuesday for fraud. They exhibited margarine in jib. pats and sold it as country butter, getting rid in less than three weeks of nearly 7001b. at over 100 per cent. profit. FARMERS v. BUTCHERS.—The question of sharing responsibility for carcases of apparently healthy cattle condemned as unfit for human food on account of tuberculosis continues to receive attention in agricultural circles, says the "Field." While there is a considerable difference of opinion ae to the policy that should be adopted, there seems to be a growing impression that farmers cannot altogether escape a share of the loes. No doubt the best solution for both farmers and butchers would be for the Govern- ment to undertake to compensate the owner of this class of meat; but there is such a remote prospect of the Chancellor of the Exchequer agreeing to such a proposai that it would be only waste of time and energy to persevere in this direction. The hopelessness of success in saddling the Government wilth the burden is being recognised, and whatever one might wish, it can serve no good purpose to harbour ideas which are impossible of fulfilment. It would seem, therefore, that the best advice that can bo given to the parties concerned iE. to devise a scheme for equitable compromise. The butchers, of course, are endeavouring to shift the entire lose on to the shoulders of the sellers, but they would no doubt be willing to agree to a scheme of insurance to which both parties would contribute equally, and it would save both time and discussion if an arrangement of this kind were agreed upon without delay.
CREWE CATTLE MARKET. I
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CREWE CATTLE MARKET. I Dairy cattle met an excellent trade on Mon- day at Messrs. Frank LJoyd and Sons-' auction. The cattle were not. ms. plentiful at3 usual, owing to the fair btate of the weather, but the lots were of a very choice quality. Messrs. J. T. Coomer and R. Melling. Stockport, acted as judges, and made the following awards:—Cow in mi-lk: lot, Mr. Latham; reserve, Mr. S. Bourne. Cow, in-calf 1st, Mrs. Parton; recerve, Mr. W. Goodall. The prize for champion cow went to MrB. Parton; rcsorve, Mr. Latham. The following are a few prices;—Mrs. Parton, L21. 10s. Mr. W. Ford. £ 17. 7s. 6d. Mr. S. Bourne, £ 19. 12s. 6d.; Mr. W. Bcbbington, £ 19. 12s.. 6d. Mr. A. Leech, £19. 1& Mr. T. D.arli-Tigtozi, Llg: Mr. W. Gocdall, three to £ 21; Mr. W. Done, JE25. 5s. Mr. E. Harding, six to J618. 15s. Mr. J. Lewis; £ 19. 10s.; Mr. Lafbam, E20. 7s. 6d.; and numerous others to JB19. Prices for beef:—Mr. W. Emberton, to £ 17; Mr. Brocklehurst, L16. 2s. 6d.; Mr. Basford, J615. Pig trade was good, fat making to 10s. and porkete to 10s. 6d. per score; Mr. A. Foulger to 99s. Mr. J. H. Richardson, eight to 93s. Mr. J. Morris, to £ 6; Mr. C. Cross, ten to 103s. 6d.; Mr. J. Helcr, one tow, £ 7. 4e. Sheep and lambs made as follows:—For Jambs: Mr. W. Penning- ton. 6 lambs, 37s. 6d. Mr. J. Motgeley, to 41s. 6d. For sheep: Mr. J. Nunnerley, to 38s. Mr. R. Eaton, to 40e. 6d. Fat calves made to j64. 5s.; rearing** to 32s. There was an excellent, attend- ance of buyers, and trade was good for all classes, especially in the dairy ring, where prices ranged exceptionally high.
FARMERS & SHEEP-DIPPING.
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FARMERS & SHEEP-DIPPING. I COMPLAINTS IN FLINTSHIRE. I J (By Our Own Reporter.) I The compiaints ol farmers of the enforced frequency of eheep-dipp; ag was discussed at a meeting of the Flintshire County Council, held on Wednesday at Mold, Mr. J. W. Summers presiding. The minutes ol the Executive Co-m- m.ttee shewed that there we-e not any cases of sheep scab during the last quarter. During t.he quarter ended 30th June last the number of sheep and lambs dipped in the presence of the police wat; 35,516. Col. Howard called attention to the matter, and said they hoped to keep the county clear of the disease. The Carnarvollshire farmers were inclined to band themselves together and defy t.he Board of Agriculture. As it wa, their duty to keep the county clear, they should in- form the Board that if the farmers pursued the matter and did not attempt to get their flocks clean the Council would be well advioed to re- fuc-c admission of Carnarvonshire sheep into Flintshire. Perhaps the Board of Agriculture had been drastic in its treatment of the county, but they hoped the time would arrive when they would be able to ask the Board to relax the internal dipping order. Dr. Humphrey Williani6 (Flint) said farmers complained bitterly of the enforced frequency of dipping 4,"p which were brought to fairs. If the aaiimais were not sold they had had to be dipped again, or isolated for 28 days, and as the county was now free of scab could not farmers be relieved of the second dipping ? Mr. W. Astbury (Nortliop) stated that the present arrangements for the internal removal of sheep inflicted a great hardship on farmers, and what they wanted was to be relieved of the necessity of so many dippings. Why should they be m2ce«sary when the county was clear of scab, such frequent dipping spoiled the looks of the sheep. Mr. W. Conwy Bell agreed as to the hard- ship, adding that during the last three months, owing to attending so many shows, his sheep had to be dipped as often weight times, and he thought there was no necessity for it. They should have a more free movement within the county than at present, but more drastic measures should be taken not to allow sheep into t.he county unless properly dipped. They should call the attention of the Board to the fact that during the past three years the only cases of aca.b which had occurred in the county had been imported. They had been free for three years, and it was hard that they should be punished for t.he faults of others. He moved that they ask t.he Board of Agriculture to relax the regulations with regard to removing sl-icep inrnde the county of Flint. Mt. Ralli seconded, a.nd the motion was car- ried. Mr. Conwy Bell al so moved that they ask the Board to allow them to frame their own regulations in reference to dipping in the oounty. Colonel Howard seconded the motion, which was agreed upon, and Co'onel Howard agreed to call on t.he Board and use his endeavours to get the resolutions carried out.
I MARKETS AND FAIliS. ! ————A————
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I MARKETS AND FAIliS. ———— A ———— CREWE CATTLE, MONDAY.—There was a good supply of stock, and a fair demand. Prices were a shade harder than last week, this being especially the case in dairy cows, sheep, and pigs. Milch cows, 917 10s, to £21; heifers, E6 to VJ B15 to B17 barrens, P14 to £ 15 stirka, ?6 to £ 9 sheep 35s. to 37s. each lambs, 27s. 6d. to 30s. each; beef, 7d. tond.; mutton, 7d. to 7d.; lamb, 9d. per lb.; porket pigs, 8s. 9d. to 9s. 9d.; bacon pigs. 8s. 6d. to 9s. 6d. per score. LIVERPOOL CATTLE, MONDAY.-A very marked decrease in the supply of cattle on offer to-day. Notwithstanding this trade was very little different from Monday last. Sheep supply unaltered. Trade continues very depressed for both mutton and lamb, and no quotable improvement on last week's reduced prices could be effected. Quotations:—Beef, 6d. to 4d.; mutton, 8d. to 54,-d.; lamb, nd, to &>d. per lb. WREXHAM CATTLE, MONDAY.-There was a moderate supply of stock at to-day's market, and business was pretty brisk, buyers being well represented. Beef made from 6d. to nd. per lb., mutton 7d. to 8d., lamb 8d. to 9d., veal 7d. to 8id., and pigs from 8s. lid. to Us, 9d. per score lbs. LONDON CATTLE, MONDAY.-At the Metropolitan Cattle Market this morning the supply of beasts compared with Monday last shewed an increase of 90 head, and included a few good Scotch and Devon beasts, which maintained late values, while other grades were lower, due to the fact that too many middling-quality cattle were on offer. The Irish arrivals consisted of 46 Dublin, 22 Waterford, and 54 store cattle. These latter, meeting with very little demand, were quoted as follows :—Three year olds, B14 to JEM 5s.; two year olds, 1;13 10s. and heifers, 910 10s. to Ell. The two former, though sharing in the low trade, maintained last week's prices. Fat cows and bulls were slow of sale, the former favouring buyers in value. Top prices paid per 8lbs.90st. Scotch and Devons, 4s. 8d. to 4s. 10d.; 90st. Herefords and 96st. Irish, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d.; 90st, runts, 48. 2d. to 4s. 4d.; lOOst. shorthorns, 4s. to 4s. 2d.; 90sfc. fat cows 3s. Gd, extreme 3s. 8d.; lOOat. fat bulls, 2s. 6d to 3s. Gd. The sheep trade ruled slow, but English and Scotch descriptions maintained late values, while Irish had to be lowered to effect sales. Lambs were very unsaleable, even at a further decline. Calf trade not worth noting. Quotations per 81bs.:—Beasts, 2s. 6d. to 4s. lOd. sheep, 3s. 8d. to 5s. 8d.; lambs, 4s. 4d. to 5s. lOd. BRADFORD WOOL, MONDAY.—The market continues firm, and there is still a good deal of inquiry and some business. Crossbred 40's are now variously quoted between 9!d. and lOiG. Merino 60's 22d. In English wools there is a slightly better inquiry. Mohair is firm but inactive. Alpaca. unchanged. In the export yarn trade prices are firm but not dearer. Some Botany spinners are findng more business. MANCHESTER HAY AND STRAW- MONDAY.—Hay, new, 4d to 4id.; clover, old, 41d. to 6d.; ditto new, 4Jd. to 5d.; oat straw, 2td. 21d. per stone of 141b. 24 SALFORD CATTLE, TUESDAY.-On offer 1,857 cattle, 9,586 sheep, 92 calves, and 14 pigs. Prices: Cattle, 5d. to 6d. per lb.; sheep and I lambs, 5Jd. to S'd calves, 5id. to íd. For cattle there was a better demand, but the trade in sheep was far from good. MANCHESTER CHEESE, TUESDAY.— Home-made cheese continues plentiful on the market, but sales continue to be of a retail char- acter. Supplies arrive in good condition, and the general quality compares favourably with past seasons. Prices to-day shew no change. The figures ruling are :-Finest Cheshire white and coloured 62s. 6d. to 66s., with Is. or 2s. extra for specially choice dairies; fine, 57s. to 60s. medium, 50s. to 52s. 6d. Lancashire cheese, finest 62s. 6d. to 66s., fine 57s. to 60s.; finest ripe Stiltons, lOd. to lid. green, 7d. to 8d. Cheshire Stiltons, 6d. to 7.1d, Canadian cheese: The de- mand to-day is quiet, but prices remain very firm. Cable prices for September goods are high, and there is no temptation for holders to ease spot prices. Prices to-day for fancy white and coloured are 60s. 6d. to 61s. 6d. BIRKENHEAD AGRICULTURAL PRO- DUCE, TUESDA Y.-Clover, 70s. to 75s. per ton. CHESTER CORN, SATURDAY.—English grain in small supply and prices are fully maintained for all descriptions. Feeding stuffs are in fair demand and prices tend against buyers. Bran and thirds film at full prices. Indian corn (flat) advanced about 6d. per 2401b. on the week. Flour 6d. dearer. Foreign wheat, spot firm with a fair business at Id. to 2d. per cental over Tues- day. Quotations:- | JfKW OLD I 6. D. 8. D. K. D. 8. D. Wheat, white ..per 751b o to 0 0 I 0 0 to 0 0 Wheat, red 751b i 5 0 — 5 1 0 0 0 0 Malting B?rtcv MH; ?00—00 o o 0 0 CrindiDg Barley.. MS?OO—OOOO—OO Oats 46n. 2 10 3 0 I 0 () 0 0 Beans SOtti i 0 0 — 0 0 0 0— 0 0 Egyptian Beans 240& 00-00 0 0 0 0 Indian Corn (flat) 2M 18 6 18 9  19 3 19 6 ?nnd? 240ih: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ITRADES UNION CONGRESS. I
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I TRADES UNION CONGRESS. I 'I'h '1" ¡ l" i The Tr.M?-s Union Congress bc-gun in Not- tingham on Monday. The Mayor and Sheriff welcomed the delegates to the city, and in the -Yv l lo is ilO afternoon Mr. D. J. Shacklcton, who is the president t lÚ; yoar, delivered his address. Whil? welcoming tho Old-age Pensions Act, he called for a reduction of tho pensionable age limit. Thei Licensing Bill was, he said, the great social and political measure beifore the country, a.p- pealing not only to avowed temperance re- formers, but to a grea.t mass of pub'ic fcclmg which recognised in the evil against which tho Bill was aimed the greatest enemy of social progress. Mr. Shack let on ridicuicd the "'scare- mongers" who would embroil this country with Germany. WorkingmEn of all countries had the same diflicultios to fight, and the Trades Union Congie-ss stood for peace, a. cause which was being much helped forward by the international congiesecs in which Socialists and trades unioii- ists frequently joined. SALVATION ARMY ATTACKED. I At the Trades Union Congress on Tuesday a resolution was proposed condemning the Salva- tion Army as a sweater under the cloak of re- ligion, aii(i caijing upon too Government to institute a public inquiry into its administra- tion. It was stated that the matter was being considered by a committee, and tho resolution was withdrawn to allow th?m to complete their work. The Congress passed a lesoiution repudiating the Parliamentary utterances of Messrs. Burns. Vivian and Maddison in connection with Mr. P. WT. Wilson's Unemployed Bit!. United action by all Labour members was reported. Mr. Vivian was -elected in 1906 as a Liberal to repre- sent Birkenhead. I RAILWAYMEN'S DISPUTE. The Parliamentary Committee- icported that among the disputes which they had inquired into was that between the Amalg.'moated Society of Railway Servants and the Associated Society of Locamotive Engineers and Firemen, arising out of spei-ehos alleged io have been made by Mr. Fox, general secretary^ of the latter society. The committee deprecated the language used by Mi-. Fox, and decided that the costs should b? borne by his society. The Chairman announced that those costs had now been paid, and expressed the hope that! peace. would now reign between those two socie- ties. (Hea.r, hear.) The Railway Clerks' Association had two reso- lutions dealing with the welfare of its members. One instructed the Parliamentary Committee to take steps for securing legislation bringing places in which clerks have to work within the scop.) of the Factory kc-ts. The other resolu- tion eondiomncd the practice of many railways in compelling stationm-astcrs, clerks and other employes to work on Sundays without receiving extra pay or equivalent time off during the week. Mr. A J. Walkden (London), in moving tho resolution, said that the Lancashire and York- shire and other railways were dismissing large numbers of clerks on the ground that their services were not required, and at the same time they wore working other clerks seven days in the week. Mr. J. B. Stevens (Birmingham) said that from one office iecently sixteen young clerks had been dismissed. Mr. Ben Tiilett (Dockers' Union) moved: "This Congress, in view of the fact that the indu.strial d.a.sss constitute a majority of the nation, calls upon the Parliamentary Committee to formulate a Bill enacting the formation of a Department of Labour, with a responsible Minister invented with Cabinet. lank and autho- rity, to deal with matters affecting the indus- trial necessities of the workers conditions of employment, wages, protection of life and health, efficient, inspection under workshops and fac- tories, amI general la bour conditions." Tht resolution was seconded by Mr. J. A. Soddon, M.P., ajid oarried without discussion. Speaking at, a Socialist demonstration, Mr. H. M. Hyridmaji said that if the present enormous •expenditure cn aviriauuMits on both sides of the North Sea went on, war was bound to come. At the annual conference of the Woman's Trade; Union League, resolutions were pas.s.ed reaffirming the necessity for the abolition of all fines and reductions ill trades in which women are empLOycd, and rogietting the omission from the Homo Work Committee's report of any re- commendation for the protection of factory workers in sweated industries. The Congress declined to adopt. a resolution moved in favour of holding a conference between the thrice representative Labour lxxlicÆ-1:h(' Oowgress, the Labour party, and tiie General Federation of Trade UrloT-wit.,h a view to amalgamation. It was pointed out that the Congress represents purely tiade union opinion.
I DISTRICT N UliSING ASSOCIATION…
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DISTRICT N UliSING ASSOCIATION I 9, WATER Towisn Steket. I WEEKLY REPORT. I ? Old cmes. 55 I New oases 17  | Cured 5 Relieved 1 1 Removed  2 Deatlis ] On books 63 Visits .368 E. BATESON, Lady Superintendent. I September 5, 1908.
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THE DUKE'S MOTOR BOAT.—A great deal of the interest in the chief event of the Inter- national Sea-mile Record contest for motor-boats on Saturday, says the Times," departed when it became known early in the afternoon that the Duke of Westminster's Wolseley-Siddeley would not take part in the trial, it having been found impossible to repair the damage done to the propellers sustained when she was driven ashore on the Hamble Spit, in the Olympic Games match for the unrestricted class.
THE REFUSE DESTRUCTOR. rw.......…
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THE REFUSE DESTRUCTOR. rw. teir,—1 have just been favoured with a copy of the report of the Medical Officer of Health for the city of Chester, and in it I notice a para- graph at page 42 of which the following is a copy :—"During the year 8,CuC ioiide oi" household and trade refuse were removed to Sealand. The average weekly amount is 180 tons household refuse and an additional 30 tons from the Cattle i and trade refuse from the shops and the Market." Thus, something like one hundred thousand torus of this refuse, which is now harmlessly deposited on an open field in Seaiand. is, if the Council scheme for a refuse destructor is adopted, to be deposited right under the City Walls, and within 150 yards or thereabouts of the Infirmary and Queen's School and under the front windows, and those of other valuable residential property. I need not say that this proposal will be strenuously oppooc by the boards of the Infirmary and Queen's School, but surely the citizens of Chester at large will never permit such an injury to be inflicted on these public institu- tions. or allow the premises of their electric works to be converted into a midden for the reception of the refute filth of Chester. Nor do 1 for a moment believe that the Council would willingly run the risk of inflicting oucli an injury on the hospital to which they already generously cont.ribute.-l am, yours truiv, EDWARD EVANS LLOYD, Chairman of the Board of Management, Chester Infirmary. P.S.—Since writing the above I am very pleased to see a paragraph in the Cheshire Observer to the effect that it is rumoured that the propose d site for the refuse destructor does not. meet with the approval of our Medical Officer of Health. This, if correct, should suffice to put an end to the proposed site. E. E. L.
ITHE QUESTION OF THE SUFFRAGETTE,…
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I THE QUESTION OF THE SUFFRA- GETTE, bir,—In reference to some stringent remarks which have been made regarding the article, written by me, as to the "Fate of the Suffra- gette," which appeared in your recent issue, and in which I mooted the possibility that tho lists of the three learned professions, law, I physic, and divinity, might again be repre- sented by womankind as in the day-s of ancient Egypt, I wid emind such critics that such a consummation IE not so remote as it may at firet, appear. I would remind them that not only has womankind won the highest grade as the phYiSician in France, but ako that the lady barrister is now heard as ad vocate in the French law courts. The "Illustrated London News" of the other week (it so happens) devotes its chief and very striking picture to the portrait of a lady barrister, who is address- ing the court as an "avocat," and is by no means the only lady barrister practising in Paris. If my critics will twit me by saying that such may happen abroad—in Franoe—but not at home in England, it should be borne in mind that there is little or no distance between the two coun- tries they are a-s near to each other, so to speak, as the letters of the alphabet 'G' and 'D'—when letters represent Calais and Dover. If, therefore, womankind in France has so I far recovered her rights in respect of two out of the three learnoo professions, the statement that if England has recourse to conscription, or that it 1"; necessary for her very existence to mobilise by a territorial scheme, cannot be so imaginary as it may at first appear. In such a case, history would repeat itself when womankind were allowed by their nature to be intended for those courser- of life, whereas the military career was considered the only pro- fession worthy of mankind. It is quite clear that all the emoluments of the Church and Bar, together with the more precarious fees of the physician would revert to womankind. As regards the profession of the Church in England, we know that in the body of the Society of Friends-a body which has taken a prominent part in the promulgation of Christianity—if not as old as that of the Jesuits or the Society of Jesus, has always allowed t-hd privilege of the proebyter to women, many of whom have left a mcst worthy record, and whose addresses command a greater attention among men than may be supposed. This is a truth not to be refuted, while it is notorious that in the congregatiorii of most churches—especially n. all London churches— the absence of men is an accepted fact. So, the "impract.a.bility" at once disappears, and what function exists in the service of the church, from the ceremony of baptism to the laying on of hands, which is not most suitable to woman- kind ? In England, ladies are admitted to the order of deaconess, a privilege which permits them to undertake what most clergymen would consider the drudgery of parish work. We must not forget the fact, however, that ladies have held canonries. In support of this stateroent, I would quote a paragraph from "A Journey through the Austrian Netherlands" (London, 1725). After a description of the pictures and works of art, which adorned the three palaces of the city of Mons, the capital of Hainault, the writer adds —"But what I take to be the great beauty of this city is the installa- tion of the Citnonesses of St. Woodrow, who are all of noble descent and have their houses round the collegiate Church of St. Woodrow, as our prebendaries have round the cathedrals in England. They are thirty in number, and it is a pleasure to tee so many ladies occupy the choir stalls. They are clad in white, over which is thrown a black mantle lined with ermine. But when they walk abroad, they dress chiefly like other ladies. They marry when they please, but then they resign their 'caiionrieg.' The duties are regulated by the four senior 'canonesscs.' Some few years ago, I undertook for a friend the lighter duties of an examination at Girton College, Cambridge. There were six candidates for "honours," and five out of the six "passed and were duly" placed" in the university lists. Hence, the usual academical vestments can be worn by "womankind," and there can be no doubt that their intellectual attainments a.re quite equal to—if not far beyond—the average of mankind." This custom of resignation prevailed at our universities. I well remember that Sir Arthur Paget, Regius Professor of Medicine, lamented the fact-not that he had married, but that he was shamefully excluded by the fact of his marriage from the much eo>eted position of the mastership of his college. As Caius College, originally con- secrated to the immaculate Conception, was at the Reformation founded by two physicians for the culture of medicine, the insistence of such a rule was clearly very arbitrary. Among the ancient Romans, and, indeed, at a later period, the profession of the stage was denied to women. The reason assigned was that "acting" wad immoral, however beautiful the embodiment of the character might be, and that, at best, the actor or actress became mere "figurantes"-as there was no reality upon the stage. Hence, public or private burial on con- secrated ground was refuijed to the actor, and more than one Pope has repeated this decree. Where now, I would ask, is that uncultured and narrow-minded man who cannot purely and thoroughly enjoy the embodiment of the heroines of a Corneille or Shakespeare ? The past may appear hke a dream, but the present is a reality. The world, with all its professions, is very hollow, and if actors and actresses are mere "figurantes" and as "all the world's a stage" wherein men and women are merely play en;, why should not womenkkid take the part for which they are physically and intellectually endowed if the requisite opportunities were affordc-d ?-- Y ours OSBORNE ALDIS. I
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The Bishop of St. Asaph is to officiate at the wedding to-day (Saturday), atSt. Margaret's, West- minster, of Mr. Winston Churchill and Miss Clementine Hozier. Bishop Weldon, Dean of Manchester, will give the address. Lord Hugh Cecil will be Mr. Churchill's best man.
r GROSVENORS AND THE rrURF…
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r GROSVENORS AND THE rrURF A ————— I INTERESTING REMINISCENCE. In connection with the St. race at DOD. caster, thfe "Daily Telegraph" pubiiabce an interesting article on the wonderful record of Mr. John Scott, who trained sixteen St. Leger winners between the years 1827 and 1862. Describing the patronage of Mr. John Scott's stable by the Marquis of Westminster, tll. "Telegraph" states:—" The connection of tht Marqijit, of Westminster with the great stabla commenced in a somewhat remarkable manner. Touchstone had been a somewhat difficult horsa to train, and, although he had scrambled I through a couple of races at Chester, he looked all to pieces when he ran second to General Chaeee for the St. Leger Stakes at Liverpool. John Scott, who had never seen him before, observed an immense deal to like about him, however, and gladly accepted the charge of him for his St. Leger preparation. How he got him on in the two months was very remarkable, but notwithstanding tiie glamour of Whitewall, the Tykes would have nothing to do with him, and 40 to 1 went begging about Touchstone, the most useful horse, perhaps. the Turf has ever known. The Derby winner, I'lenipotcnti^iry, waa an odclo-oit favourite, and allowing that he was properly squared, there was enough in the field besides to toot the highest- quality, as it included General Ghasee, Shillelah, and Brail. Touchstone, however, won in a canter bv two lengths, and that he had come to his best in I this especial two months' preparation waa shewn by his victories in all the greatest long- distance races for the next four years. Tha exploits of Touchstone naturally influenced the Marquis of Westminster in favour of John Scott, and all the Katon yearlings were henceforth travelled annually to Whitewall, but for a year or two there was no great swell among them, and the stable met with several reverses among the classics in the seasons that followed Touch- stone's victory." Referring to the victory in the 1838 St. Leger by Don Juan, trained by John Scott, the writer continues:—This success was the beginning of another series of St. Leger victories for John Soot-t. as in 1839 there wat t,he memorable dead- h-eat between Charles XII. and Euclid, when the former, belonging to Major Yerburgh, and ridden by Bill Scott, won the final by a sliort head. Then came the Marquis of Westminster'^ chance again with Launcelot, a brother to Touchstone, and Maroon, a colt by Mulatto out of Miss Giles. John Scott believed that either could win. but the favourite with the Marquis was Ijauncelot, and ho desired that Bill should ride him, John Holmes being on the other. In a field of eleven all were in trouble before running to the turn bar the stable companions, and Maroon could have won. but the jockeys rode strictly to orders. The next St. Leger was jierhaps the greatest achievement of all. as Satirist, another of the Marfju's of Westminster's, had bad forelegs, and was a very tender horse to train. John had brought him on with patience and care, and on the day he was just fit, and that was all. There were eleven run- ners. and th(i, great opponent was Coronation, the Derby winner, under John Day. It looked to be the latters race until 200 yard., from home, when Scott, brought up Satirist with a terrible ru-sh, and won by half a neck amidst such a scene as is only known on Doncaster Towit Moor."
THE CHURCHES. +
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THE CHURCHES. + t CHESTER CATHEDRAL. Service LIST FOR W r-rK COMMKNCVNG SKPT. 12. Saturday, Septkmbkr 12th.— Morning, 8.0: Holy Com* inunion. 10.15: Service, Reay in F; anthem, "Turn Thee again" (Attwoed). Evening, 4.15 Service, Reay in V anthem, "The Lord wiil comfort Zion (Hiles). Sunday, Sbptembbr 13TH (13th Sunday after Trinity).— Morning, 8.0: Holy Communion. 10.30: Service, Selby in A; anthem, (Jollie, let us worship" (Palestrina); introit, hymn 240; Ky" rie and Credo, Selby in A; preacher, the Canon in llesidence. Evening, S30 Ser- vice, Selby in A; anthem, (ionie, my soul" (Martin); hymn 238. 6.30: Processional hymn, 239; Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis to Chants; hymns 360, 299, 275; preacher, the Dean of Grahamst-own. (Collection for Orahamstown Cathedral).
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A statement has just been issued shewing that the cost of laying the evidence from the diocese of St. Asaph before the Royal Commission has amounted to £ 1,000. Of this sum about k700 is still owing, and the Bishop has issued a request to the clergy of the diocese to bring this fact to the notic-e of the people. REV. J. F. HOWsON'S APPOINTMENT.— The Rev. J. F. Howson, rector of Guiseley, formerly vicar of Christ Church, Chester, has been appointed by the Bishop of Ripon as rural dean of Otley, in succession to the Rev. Canon Irton Smith, late vicar of St. Margaret's, Ilkley.
i FREE CHURCHES.
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FREE CHURCHES. —— 4 Preachers for next; Sunday in the various Free Oh.ireh daces of won-hip:- Congregational, Queen-street: 10.45 and 6.30, Rev. Wynne Evans. Congregational, Walker-street, Hoole: 10.4S and 6.30, Rev. J. Willis. Congregational, Upper Northgate-street: 10.48 and G.30, Rev. G. Avery. Congregational Welsh Chapel, Albion Park: 10.45 and 6.0, R-ev. Ivor Jones. Congregational, Great Boughton: 10.45 and G.oO, Rev. J. LI. Jones. Congregational, Hand bridge: 10.45 and 6.30, Rev. W. Jones, English Presbyterian, City-road 1Q 4o and 6.30, Rev. W. R. Owen, B. A. Presbyterian Church of England, Newgate- street: 11.0 and 0.30, Rev. F. W. Anderson, M.A. Baptist, Grosvenor Park 10.45 and 6.30. Rev. J. J. Hargreaves. Baptist, Milton-street: 10.-13 nd 6.3!), Sr>ply. Baptist, Hamilton-place: 10.45 and Supply. Welsh Baptist, Penri Memorial: 10.30 and 5.0, Supply. Wesleyan Methodist, St. John-street: 10.30, Rev. S. G. Havwood 6.30. Rev. E. W. Adeock. Wesleyan Methodist, City-road: >0.30, Rev. E. W. Ad cock 0.30, Rev. T. A. Pye, B.A. Wesleyan Methodist, Garden-lane: 11.0, Rev. T. A. Pye, B.A. Rev. S. G. Haywood. Wesleyan Methodist, Saltney 10.45, Mr. J. Bennion 6.30, Mr. C. G. Morgan. Welsh Wesleyan, Queen-street: 10.30 and G.0, Supply. Welsh Wesleyan, Saltney Ferry 2.30, Supply. Welsh Calvanistic Methodist, St. John-street: 10.30 and 0.0. Rev. R. H. Richards, M.A. Primitive Methodist. George-street: 10.45 and 6.30, Jiev. -J. Dodd Jackson. Primitive Methodist, Hamilton-street. Hoole: 10.45. Mr G. Jepsou 0.30, Rev. J. Travis. Primitive Methodist, Hunter-street: 10.45 and G.30. Rev. W. W. G >idst:aw. Primitive Methodist, Saltney: 10.45, Mr. J. Wood house 6.30, Rev. J. Cmmpton. Primitive Methodist, Boughton: 10.45, Mr. J. Stockton 0.30. Mr. B. Hulse. Methodist New Connexion, Pepper-street: 10.45 and 6.30. Rev. E. Colley. Waverton Presbyterian: 10 45 and 6.30, Rev. B. B. Matthew Henry, Unitarian: 11.0 and 6.30,Rev. D. Jenkin Evans. Church of Christ, Upper Northgate-streei: 10.45 and 6.30, Supply. Church of Christ, Saltney: 10.45 and 0.30, Pastor John Bage. New Church Society, Victoria-road: 6.30, Ms. W. A. Ridgway. The Friends, Frodsham-street: 11.0 and .30.
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For Black or Tan or Glace Boote or Shoes, for Athletic Shoes of all descriptions, for quality, for style, for reasonable prices, you cannot do better than Hewitt's, Abbey Gateway. Fifty years good reputation.
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FINEST STOCK Out of London. LOWEST PRICES In the kingdom. PIONEER FURNISHING STORES, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL. CATALOGUE AND terms FREE. Everything REQUIRED WHEN FURNISHING For CASH or I on EASY HIRE PURCHASE I TERMS