Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

Reports of football mate-has must ba received not lat:1r than Tuesday night, great inconvenience and disappointment being cans-ail by their coming to hand later. The Combination goes on merrily, and all the CIbSII have Ecored points except Staff >rd County, which seems, indeed, in a sad plight. One must, however, admire them for the uluckv way in which they come up after every knock-down -blc!\v. Wrexham did a very good performance against Hyde on Saturday, at liyde. Hyde had beaten DentJD, at Denton, and as Denton had beaten Wrex- ham, at Wrexhun, another defeat was expectad bv the Wrexham supporter.?. It is the unexpected that happens, however, al:d with a little luck, the game, instead of ending in a draw, would have ended in a win for Wrexham. a s we'Ll patronise d but The special train to Hyde well patronised, but the majority of t'tosa who v-.er.t by it journeyed on to Manchester, On leaving Wrexham, the team was one short, Evan Williams failing to turn up at the station, and a substitute had to be played. The ground of the Hyde citib is nicely enclosed. The tuif was in good cor, litim, and the vjame waa a fast one throughout. Neither team had the beat of mattiss for long, the bail I-el;.ig kept travelling from goal t J goal throughout the match. The Hyde men were considerably astonished at be form shuWII by Wrexham, as they had expected rat!!er an easy victory. Their back division is very strong, but the forwards did not play well, and no doubt the way the Wrexham half-backs broke up their combination had a lot to do with this. Coming to the Wrexhrun team, Turner played his usual tine game in goal. The backs were all right, and their play was streets in front of that shown by them against Nantwich. The half-backs were very good, fisher plays a very good game, and has im- proved wonderfully. The forwards have not played a better game this season. The left wing combined splendidly, Turner and Roberts seeming to understand each other thoroughly. Pryce-Jones played a much better game than on the previous Saturday, and Lea and John Roberts did some neat passing in mid-field. The special train reached Wrexham ag"in at a quarter past one on Sunday morning. The three games played under the auspices of the Welsh League, on Saturday, resulted in close matches. Weatminster Hovers did a good performance in play- ing a drawn game at Bangor. bleld do not appear to be such a good team as we were ltd to expect they would be, and a little atten- tion to passing and combination generally would greatly improve the team. Iiiios by their victory over Kuabon are top of the League, but tha two matches which they have played, have both taken place at Johnstown. We fancy that lihos will not have much difficulty in defeating Corwen in the Welsh cup tie to-day. The first round of the Welsh Cup id set down for decision tu-day. Two ties were, however, played last Saturday, and curiously enough both ended in drawn games. That between Overton and the Wrexham Hibernian", at Wrexham, was keenly fought out. The Overton men showed up well during the tiist half, hut afterwards the Hibernians had the best of it. G. Bihington played well amongst the home half-backs, and G. Thomas and J. Burke were the best of the forwards, who require more combination to become really effective. The tie at Brymbo was closely contested, and there was practically nothing to choose between the teams. The half-backs of the Gresford team were in excellent form, and the defence all round was good. Parry, the goalkeeper, who was called upon at a moment's notice, owing to the non-appearance of the regular custodian, saved well on several occationr. The left wing and centre were the best of the forwards. Of the home team, J. Conde played a fine game st half-back, and the forwaids a:l played well, showing better combination than their oponents. ULir k and Druida gave a poor exhibition of football at Chirk, on Saturday. A good game may be expected to-day, when the Fame teams meet on the same ground in the Welsh Cup. At the annual meeting of the Chester and District Football Cup Committee, it was resolved that the last day for receiving entries should be November 24th. The clubs that have entered already are—West- minster Rovers, lthos, Chester, Chester Reserve, Mancott United, Saltney, Chester St. Oswald's, Chirk, Crewe Athletic, Crewe Steamaheds, and Ruabon. Alterations were made in several of the rules. The Rhos Club sent in a proposition uiging the impoition of a lesidential limit, but the meeting, instead of imposing any fresh restriction, abolished several of those previously in force. Whereas a player previously had to be a bond jidc member of his club for twelve weeks' standing, hit membership qualification is now reduced to four weeks tl:e restriction requiring him to have played in six matches," is reduced to "shall have played," and the rather hard and fast rule that he shallllot have played with any other club during the season ia abolished altogether. The ride providing that in cise of a drawn match the clubs shall compete again was altered to read "shall play an extra half hour in all matches except seini-tinal and final ties," &c. In future, the semi-finals and final ties have to be played at Chester, the ground of the Chester Club not beiny indicated as the place where the final shall be played, as was the case previously. A suggestion that, instead of dividing the clubs into Weh-h and English Districts, as hitherto, the whole of the clubs should be put into the hat at the same time, was received very favorably. We understand that Nantwich have scratched to W estminster Rovers, and Crewe Alexandra to Wrex- ham in the Welsh Cup. Wrexham play Whitchurch on the Racecourse to-day. The Whitchurch Club is top of the Shrop- shire League, and the team plays a veiy pretty game, so that no doubt a good exhibition of football will be given. The London Welsh Association failed to get thrrugh the second round of the London Senior Cup, ¡ on Saturday, Ilíord beating them by five goals to one. them liy tive goals to one. On the play, the better team won, though the number of point" scored by the winners does not represent the difference between the two teams for in the early part of the game the Welshmen showed remarkable energy, and were the first to score after twenty minutes' play. Ilford, however, led at half-time by two goals to one, and in the second half, want of condition telling its talf,, the Welshmen were overplayed. The London Welsh Association can End pol ace in the fact that it is a newly-formed club, and that the players are comparative strangers to one another. They could hardly be expected to show the same form as that shown by the favorites for the London Cup. We may mention that the Welshmen presented a very smait appearance in their daik blue knickers, and white shirts with badges. The badge was a pretty combination of the red dragon surrounded by the leek, the whole being worked on a green ground. The names of the London Welsh who took part in the game were .—Goal, S. O. Roberts (Carnarvon); backs, Ben Simon (Ruthin) and Rumsey Williams (Banger) half-backr, O. Elias (Swansea), Clenyg .Tones (Pwllheli), and A. Knight (Bangor) forwards, D. Jones (Aberystwyth), T. Evans (Aberystwyth), 0. ltobeits (Bangor), J. C. Rea (Aberystwyth), and A. Jones (Aberystwyth.) To-day (Saturday) the London Welsh open the new ground of the Polytechnic at Paddington by playing their first team. We are informed that Sam Gillam has promised to assist the London Welsh, except in cup ties, when he will play for Clapton.

CAMBRIAN ROVERS V. WREXHAM ST. MART'S.— Played on a field off Bersham-road, on Saturday, and ended in a victory for the Cambrian by five goals to three. Damns RESERVE V. CHIRK RESERVE —Played at Wynnstay Park on Saturday, and ended in a draw of two goa's each. RHOSDDU SWIFTS V. CAERGWRLE ROVE:rts. -Played at Caergwrle on Saturday, and resulted in a win for the visitors by three goals to two. NORTHWICH VICTORIA v. KOTHERH^M Tows- Northwich Victoria visited Rotherham on Tuesday, and returned beaten by five coal to none. OSWESTBY V. SHIFNAL.—These teams met in the first round of the Shropshire Cup, at Oswestry, on Saturday. The home team won by six goab to one. WREXHAM GYMNASIUM RESERVE V. BERSE RESERVE. —Played at Berse on Saturday, and ended in a win for the visitors by two goals to none. FLIT RESERVE V. CHESTER OLYJiric -This match was contester1 at Flint on Saturday, and ended in a win for the home team by one goal to nil. HOLYWELL RESERVE v, RHYL RESERVE. This match at Holywell, on Saturday, resulted, after a fine game, in a win for the home team by one goal to nil. r- StWTBAT v* ^"WELL-TheBa teams met at Colwyn w on Saturday. The home team was rraaVthheer r weo ak\7 ly represented, and was finally by four goals to two. ""?AN MACCLESFIELD v. TWICg.-Tlii.-i tie in the first round (If the Cheshire Cup was played at Maccksfield on Saturday. The home team had the beat of the play. and won by six goals to two. MISERA ROVERS V. MOLD RED STARcl.-A match between these teams was played at Mold on Satur- day, 2 resu''eJ .n a win for the Rovers by two goals to ni! ^L^IGC'I'L"N R°VER3 V. CORWEN.—The* return m:¡,tch between theRe t?ma was played at Corwen, on S,l.tu,hy, the re.ult ??'°? L??!:en five goals, (\>rwen ni?'. TKL!^TEIL ??' OSWALD'S V. NORTHWICH VICTORIA.— Thele J'lT met Y* Chester on Saturday, in the first roun. of the Cheshire Cup. The game was very e\'el1. II but the home team had hard lines, and were finally beaten hy three goals to un". CHESTER v. OVER WANDERERS.-These clubs were drawn together in the first round of the Cheshire Cup, but Chester having withdrawn from the Cheshire Aqsrciation, a friendly game was played. The I Wanderers were completely out-classed throughout, and C he;ter won by nine goals to one. AR RHOS RESERVE V. ST. MARY'S, RUABON.—The St. U played their first match at kuabon on sS,&? m ,r °?p0^en^ beiq the res-rve team of thP P ni »  the ?rst haIf Prince, He\'e8, and Bmshbv •' w °r ?l v,9,t ?, and Prince adding a friirr "n1'1""1 ?"? ?? ?'? ""?n of the T^mrn i' was a win for the Rho? Reserve by ? ou,r goal,e s to nil. The following were the teama &t. Mary e—1. Clay) S?! J. W. Ellis and E. J?)nps, backs J. Humphries, E. Abraham, and T. Uindiey half-backs; H. Harris and J. Robert, right wing; ?.Thomas and J. Rowley, left w!n?; U. H?r. centre. Rhoa Reserve-J. Evison, goal; J. Phillip* and C. Gittens, backs; W. Morris. J. Willi-ling, and J. Buahby, half-backs; E. Lloyd a:fl D. Phillips right wing; E. Prince and W. R-ews, k-ft wing; K. Jones, centre. Umpires, Rv. W. T. Davies and Mr I nomas. Referee, Mr J. R. Wile x. ERDDIG ALBION v. WREXHAM GI;OSV;_NOE.—The Grosvenor played their tirst home match mi Saturday, their opponents bein^ the Erddig Albion, an t great interest was centred in the mate! owin^ to the great I rivalry which exists between the teams. Pu.:h kicked off, and in a few minutes the Ii'>\rl team scored with a swift Cl" shot. The Aihion then scored three: goals in quick successi-ui, an this the state of affairs at half-time. The "aln e was well fought out after the change of er.d and the Albion, adding another goal, won by fmir goals to one. The follow- ing were the teams :—Albion \V. D.tvies, goal W. Jones and T. Roberts, backs; J. Cartwiight, D. Brown, and W. it.chard->, half-backs J. Hughes, W. Jones, It. jo.,Ieg, p. poi) le, and Muili:i-<, forwards. Grosvenor S. Weaver, goal; J. A. Berk/iey xtid J. Horsnell, lacks; 11. Caton, J. Hughes, and A. Evans, half-backs; H. Davies, E. Jones, Ii. Punh, T. Martin, and J. Nadin, forward". luABox GRAMMAR SCHOOL v. TREVOR SWIFTS. — R This match was p'aved on the School ground on Saturday. The visitors arrived late. Tha School won the t).-Ip, and played with the sun at their backs during the first half. They soon pressed their opponents, whose defence was good, but they were unlucky in front ot goal. The score at half-time was- Grammar School, one goal; Swifts, none. Oa re- suming, the play became fast and exciting, both teams playing well. The final result was a draw of two goals each, The following were the teams :-Itiiabon Grammar Seliool Lloyd: goal; Roberta and C. G. Taylor, backe Knight, Weaver, and William?', half- backs; Morris, Buihy, Tayior, Lockey, and Guy Taylor, forwards. Trevor Swifts Smith, goal; Roberts and Heyward, backs Wright, It. Taylor, and JoreF, halfbacks; Robert", Windsor, W. Roberts. n. Hey ward and E. Hey ward, forwards.

WREXHAM RESRKVE v. WREXHAM VIC rOltIA. A friendly match between these teams took place on the Racecourse on Saturday afternoon. The ground was heavy on account of the downpour of the pjst week, but i.he afternoon turned out tine. Prom th3 commencement the Reserve had the advantage, and ait ;r a smart run, Brown sent the ball to Williams, who scored first goal for the home tta-n. After a little play the Victoria tried hard to scorc, but Jones averted the danger. The visitors played op -er. The %-ii i tors played ii p well, and Parry sent in a chot, which went wide. The ball again changed end-, and Cross was cilled upon to defend his charge. After some sharp ex- changes, Jones was again called upon to fist ou\ Play for a time was unirt;resting, and the ball travelled from goal to goal, J. Turner ultimately putting the bail through, but the visitors' plea of off-side was sustained. Nothing more was done until half-time, when the teams crossed over with the score Ft-inding- Wrexham Reserve, one Wrexham Victoria, none. In the second half, the homsters had rather the best of it. In a very few minutes Brown put through another, and directly afterwards the same player added a third goal. A corner then fell t* the homesters, but the ball was got away. The home team, however, would not be denied, and Brown soon put another past Cross. The Reserve kept up the pressure, and although the Victoria occasionally broke away, they failed to pass Jones. Prom time to timd tney made hard tries to score, but the back division of the Reserve team prevented them from scoring. The game finally ended with the ;tcore-WrexltAii Reserve, four Wrexham Victoria, none. The following were the teams:— WREXHAM RESERVE.—S. Jones, goal; J. Jones and H- Rowland, bachs J. Davies, H. Beestoa, and It. Hu^hes> half-backs Shelby, Brown, Williams, Trainer and J. Turner, forwards. WREXHAM VICTORIA.—C. Cross, goal; A. Davies and J. Johnston, backs; T. Wilding, T. Gill, and T. Burke, half- backs No Parry, G. F. Kelly, J. Pagh, G. Edwards, and J. Wilding, forwards referee, Mr R. Davies.

I CHIRK v. DRUIDS. These clubs played a friendly match at Chirk, on Saturday, before a small number of spectators. Neither teams were fully represented, and a very tame game was witnessed. Chirk won the toss, and Lloyd started the ball for the Druids. Both goals were visited, and for some time neither side could claim any advantage. Just before half-time was sounded, Jesse Rogers scored out of a scrimmage, and when ends were changed Chirk were leading by one goal to none. The second half was fairly even, but neither side succeeded in scoring, and when time was called the home team were left winners by one goal to none. The following were the teams CHIRK.—Hiles, goal; J. Davies and J. Rogers, backs John Mates, James Mates and A. Dodd, half-backi J. Davies and P. Griffiths, right wing U. Griffiths and H. Morris, left wing Jones, centre. DRUIDS.—J. H. William-, goal T. Taylor and W. Evans, backs J. Jones, J. Valentine and H. H. Jone- half-backs J. Ra-ssett and D. Evans, right wing G. Matthews and T. Davies, left win,, C. Llovd, centre. Referee, Mr J. Davies.

THE COMBINATION. I Go lis P W. L. D. For Ast PI;s MacclesSeld 6 5 1 0 22 y 10 Hvde S 4 2 2 29 15 10 Chester 4 3 0 1 20 5. 7 Gorton Villi 4 :1 tI 1 14 5 7 Northwich Victoria 5 2. 0 3 12 7 7 Denton 4 :}. 1 0 1:1 <5 Derby St. Iuke's 6 2 3 1 15 17 5 Burton SWift3 2 1 1 0. 8. 6 2 Witton 4 I. :i (I II 15 2 Wrexham 5 0. 3 2 4 11 2 Leek I) 1 5 0 9 2f> 2 Stafford Couuty 6 0. I) 0 7. 44 0

STAFFORD COUNTY T. DE.NTO-.Z. -Played nt St)ke. Denton, playing with the wind in the first half, scored once. On croisin^r over, they had much the best of matters, putting on four additional goals, and winning by five goals to none. DERBY ST. LUKE'S V. GORTON VILL.-I.-At Derby. In the first half Lord scored for the home barn, and Armitt equalised. The visitors pressed at the finish, but the game ended in a draw of one goal each. WITTON v. LEEK.—At Blackburn. Witton scored first, but at half time the visitors led by tnro goals to one. The second half was evenly contested, but neither team did any further scoring, and the game ended-Leek two goals, Witton one. WREXHAM V. HYDE.—Played at Hyde before 2,000 spectators. Wrexham kicked off down hill, and at once pressed. After both teams had had fruitless corners," U. Robert. from a splendid pass, scored for Wrexham. The play was fast. both goals b-ifig visited, but nothing else was scored up to half-time. The second half opened fast, and Heys scored for the home team with a puzzling shot, about eight minutes after the re-start. The game then becitne most exciting, both teams working hard to notch the winning point. A corner to each team came to nothing. A free kick to Hyde in the Wrexham goal was got away, and Wrexham attacked, having hard lines in not scoring. The match finallv ended in a draw of one goal each. The following was the Wrex- ham team :—R. E. Turner, goal F. T. Evans and E. Ellis, backs J. H. Evison, A, Heyes, and W. Fisher, half-backs J. Trevor Pryce-Jones and A. Lea, right wing W. Turner and R. Roberts, left wing J. Roberts, centre. Umpire, Mr E. Phennah, Referee, Mr Mills. Ashton-under-Lyne.

THE WELSH LEAGUE. Goals. P. W. L. D. For. Agst. Pts. Rhos 2. 2 0 C tO 2 4 Druids 2. 1 0 1 10 3 3 Rhyl .I. 1 0 0. 2. 0 2 Mold :3. 0 1 2. 4. (j 2 Weitminster Rovers. 1 0 0 1. 1 1 1 Bangor .1. 0 0 1 1 1 I Rhostyllen Victoria. 3 0 2 1 3 17 1 Ruabon 1 0 1 0 2 3 0

WESTMINSTER ROVERS V. BANGoR.-Played at Bangor. The Rovers kicked off, and the home for- wards showed good form, but no score was made until a little before half-time, when the Rovers scored. After resuming the Rovers pressed, and a hot contest ensued. The Rovers made several smart runs, and repeatedly assaulted the home stronghold. Bangor finally equalised, and the game ended in a draw of one goal each. The following was the Rovers' team —J. Griffiths, goal C. Jones and F. Samuels, baoks; Griffith Jone*. Edwin Joileg, nr.d Elvvard Samuels, half-back? James Jones and Edward Jenkins, right wing; John Poweli and Ellis Davies, left wing; G. Samuels, certre umpire, Mr Henry Williams, RHOS V, RUABON.—These teams met at Johnstown on Saturday There was a good number of spectators. The ground wai rather slippery, and good shooting was difficult. A start was not made until a few minutes before four, when Gerard kicked off for the visitors. Fast play immediately ensued, and after a bit of pressing by the Rhos men, the Ruabon goal- keeper granted a corner," which was, however, cleared by W. P. Jones. A bit of smart play by the visitors' left wing followed, and they came very near scoring, but Jack Kyffin relieved. A few minutes afterwards the ball was sent rolling to the Ruabon goalkeeper, and whilst be was trifling with it W. Green kicked it out of his hands, and scored the first goal for the home team. A second ''corner" for the Rhos men was kicked bel-indq by Jones, and a third soon after shared the same fate. After still another" corner It had been granted Rhos, and cleared, the home team returned to the charge, and T. Dodd sent in a swift shot, and the ball bounced through after striking the cross-bar. A rush by the Rhos men resulted in the ball being put through in a scrimmage, but the point was disallowed on a plea of off-side. Another "corner" granted K'P S was well placed, and during the scrimmage winch enztied, one of the Ruahoa men seized the ball in his hands and threw it out. A free kick was, of course, granted, and the Rhos men literally pushed the ball and their opponents through the-goal. A foul granted Ruabon within easy distanca of the Rhos goal gave them a chance of scoring, but they made nothing of it. A long shot by Jones, on the Rhos left wing, was mipged by the Ruabon goalkeeper, and struck the upright. In saving afterwards, the goal- kfeper conceded a "corner," but the ball was cleared, and in about two minuses after the visitors were granted near the Rhos goal. The kick was taker, by W. P. Jones, and he pas-ed to Richards, who shot their first t:oai. Nothing further took place i in this half, tho score then standing three to one in favor of Rhos. — Aftfr changing ends, Ruabon began i to play a much beil.-r gam-J, and t\) !Ji! men were forced to play on the defe-ive. A corller" granted the visitors was e!e\re. but they sill kept up the pressure, and seveird times came near scoring. After a bit of dull play the ■' i-itors ajain presied and were c'needed a "corner," which was noou followed by another which vaulted in Gerrard scoring their second goal with a til;p r-hot. After this the limbon men tried hard to cquaiis?, and Rhos also ma le strong efforts to notch am tiier point. Ruabon continued to J press, and Edwards w?? several time? forced t? handle the ball. As darkness n?w began to set in it bemme impossible for any good posing to be shown. No- withstanding this, pi?y continued very fat, but no more goals were scored, and the game consequently ended in a victory for th., home team by three goals to two. The following were the teams :—Rhos—W. Edwards, goal P. Kyftia and E. Pritchard, back s T. Jonea, R. Jones, and J. Kyffin, half-backs; T. Dodd and W. Green, rijht wing R. Jones and Isaac Jones, left wing; J. T. Dodd. centre. Ruabon—J. Jones, goal; W. P. Jones and R. Morris, backs P. Davies, E. Samuel", and Stubbs, half-backs W. Lloyd and A. Taylor, right wing- R. A. Richards and J. H. Cartwright, left wing; J. Gerrard, centre. Umpires-E. Cotterill (Rhos) and H. Hall (RnaV'n.) Referee—Mr James Davie', chairman of the League. RHYL V. MOLD—The opening League match at Rhvl, on Saturday, was hvored with grand weather, &nd there was a good attendance of spectators. Play 1 was late starting, but both teams immediately set to work, and in a short time Lewis Morgan scored. Rhyl were havincr the best of matters. Mold seldom being dangerous. Jones, right wing, scored a second goal for Rhyl, and soon afterwards got another through, but this was disallowed for a breach of rules. Liter, Lewis Morgan was hurt, and went between the oosts, the home team being thui considerably weakened. They, nevertheless, had the best of the play, and ex- perienced hard lines on several occasions in not adding to their score before the interval. Half-titite-Rliyj, ¡ 2 Mold, nil. Final resu;t-RhyI, 2 Mold, nil.

THE LEAGUE GAMES- There were five matches amongst the League clubs on Saturday. About 10,000 people witnessed the meeting ot the Blackburn Rovers and Sunderland, on the latter's ground. The fame furnished a surprise in the defeat of the Blackburn Rovers by three goals to one. Burnley beat the Wolverhampton Wanderers by four goals to two at Burnley. The home side alwaya had the advantage, and their success was easily achieved. Deepdale was the scene of the Preston North End and Accrington match, which attracted an immense company. Accrington were leading by a goal at half-time, but subsequently Preston equalised, and the game was drawn at one goal all." Everton journeyed to Nottingham to meet the Notts County side. An immense crowd gathered to see the play. Nottingham scored first, but change of end", found the record one ail. In the second half Notts obtained a couple more goals, and won by three to one. Another keen match was that between \Veat Bromwich Albion and Aston Villaat West Bromwich. The Aston eleven won by three goals to none.

THE ALLIANCE GAMES. Some excellent matches were contested between the Alliance clubs on Saturday. Newton Heat') beat Crewe Alexandra by six goals to three at Newton Heath Walsall Town Swiits beat Birmingham St. George's by two goah to one at Birmingham Small Heath beat Stoke by five goals to one at Small Hea'h; Bootle and Sunderland Albion drew at Bootle, each side scoring thrice Notts Foreet beat Sheffield Wednesday by two goals to none at Sheffield; and Grimaby and Darwen played a drawn match at Darwen.

FOOTBALL FIXTURES FOR NOVEMBER 8TH. WELSH CUP —FIRST ROUND. First Division. Mold v. Holywell, at Mold. Carnarvon Athletic v. Rhyl, at Carnarvon. Bangor v. Colwyn Bay, at Banjo-. St. A.aph v. Bangor Athletic, at St. Asaph. Second Division. Northwich Victor'a v. Buck'ey, at Northwich. Brymbo Institute v. Gresford, at Gresford Third Division. Chirk v. Diuids, at Chirk. Ruabon v. Rhostyllen Victoria, at Ruabon. Wrexham Hibernians v. Overton, at Ovarton. Corwen v. lihos, at C,)rwen Fourth Division. Oswestry v. Rhayader, at Oswestry. THE COMBINATION. Burton Swifts v. Macclesfield, at Burton. Chester v. Gorton Villi, at Gorton. Leek v. Witton, at.Leek. Wrexham v. Whitchurch at Wraxham. Erddig Albion v. Wrexham Gymnasium Reserve, at Salisbury Park. Crewe Alexandra v. Stoke, at Stoke. Gresford Reserve v. Bsr-te Reserve, at Berse. Wrexham Victoria v. Wrexham Gymnasium, on the former's ground. Wrexham Victoria Reserve v. Gwersyllt Blue Stirs Re- serve, at GiversylH. Grove Park School v. Wrexham Grosvenor, at Grove Park. Grove Park School Reserve v. Wrexham Grosvenor Re- serv, at Bellevue.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. SIR W. W. WYNNS HOUNDS. Saturday, November 8th Broughal Smithy At 10 30. 0 Monday, November 10th .Neston Common At 10.45. Wednesday, November 12th Adcote Friday. November 14th Street Dinas Saturday, November 15th Duckington At 11. VALE OF LLANGOLLEN BEAGLES. Saturday, November Sth Brvn Ffynnon Wednesday, November 12th.Cross Roads, Allt-y-Gwernant Saturday, November 15th Keeper's Cottage, Balwyseg At 11, THE TANAT SIDE HARRIERS Tuesday, November 11th. Llanyblodwel Saturday, November 7th Ardleen At 11 THE SHROPSHIRE HOUNDS. Saturday, November Sth Crudginzton Station Monday, November 10th Henstock Hall Tuesday, November 11th Dorrington Station Thursday, November nth. The Kenmls At 11. Friday, November 14th Atcbam Bridge At 11.30.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. Speaking at a meeting of the rural deanery of Bowden, the Bishop of Chester referred to the un- seemly conduct of visitors at several Cheshire churches. Dr Perowne, Dean of Peterborough, on Friday accepted the Bishopric of Worcester. The Rev J. J. Poynter, of Oswestry, has been appointed to represent the English Congregational Union of North Wales, at the International Council of 1891, and the Revs W. Emlyn Jones and J. Wil- liamson, M. A., the Association for South Wales.

LABOR AND WAGES. THE HOURS WORKED IN COLLIERIES. An analysis of a return of the hours worked at collieries made for the Miners' Federation of Great Britain by the check-weighers and lodge secretaries in the federated districts gives a very clear view of what is involved in the demand for a working day of eight hours from bank to bank. The return gives particu- lars of 679 collieries employing 183,720 men under- ground. The general average time worked at the face by the colliers is 8 hours 2.31 minutes per day boys 8 hours 48 minutes per day ;and day laborers 8 hours 49 minute". The average time spent in travelling underground is 39 minutes daily. The general net average reduction in the length of the working day, if the Eight Houra (Miners) Bill becomes law, will be 65 minutes, or 12J per cent.

ARMY, MILITIA, AND VOLUNTEERS. I The War Secretary has approved of the honorary rank of captain being conferred upon quarter- masters of volunteer corps after ten years' commis- sioned service, instead of atter 15 years as hereto- fore. It is still stated at the War Office that nothing is known of any intention on the pprt of the authorities to withdraw the magazine rifle but an order was issued on Monday directing that in all reports re- lating to particular weapons the number of the arm and the factory at which it was made is to be stated, in order to facilitate identification, these particulars being stamped upon each rifle.

ADVICE GRATIS.—Mr Banner, registered and doubly qualified under the Medical and Pharmacy Acts, will have great pleasure in giving his advice to anyone so painfully and peculiarly situated as not wishing to consult their family doctor, and by strictly moderate charges for medicine only. t) be of some service to those requiring the benefit of his great experience, by writing fully to 50, Boa'.er-street, Liverpool. 1642 Ask your Grocer or Baker for THE THREE STARS ROLLER FLOUR, THE Two STARS ROLLER FLOUR, THE ONE STAR ROLLER FLOUR, which is PURE and maufactured upon the Hungarian System of milling j from the Finest Wheats obtainable.—Alun Flour Mills, Mold. 515 COLMAN'S MUSTARD OIL.-Thnqe who suffer from rheumatism may obtain speed relief by using Colman's Mustard Oil. Outwardly applied, it is of marvellsus efficacy, as thousands of sufferers can attest who have found relief from its application when all other Embrocations had failed. Sold by all chemists and grocers, at Is per bottle. 160S No bell can ring so loudly as a good advertisement. People will believo what they can see rather than what they hear.

j Markets. I Markets. i WREXHAM.—THUUSDAY. Red wheat old 751);,s o 0 5 to 0* Od Eitts new. 4 2.1 to 4s 10,1 oats old (per bushel of 451bs) 0.- 0 to O. 0.1 D .new 2s 7J to 3, 6: eed do 011 0,1 to 0, lid Malting barley per 701bs) 4s 7d to 4s lid grinding do. (per Ullb.,i) 33 6j to 49 Od Potatoes, (new) per 120 lbs 2s Ol to 2) 3,5 Butter (per lb.) of IS 01.). Is 1.1 10 Is 2d beef (per th.). Os 7lj to Qa 9 .\lutton (per D.J. Oa 5d to 0s 9 Por!qperlb.). 01 7d to 0s 9 ealfper lb.) (,.■= 7d tc n Lamb (per lb.) o 9; tr. 0.111 r 'wl ,p?.r onpJ¡..). 2s t)J to :h bd „ 4» 0: t 0 I 1 41 0 :t -? 5? O.i K?s" 7 to 8 for t Shi!!in.t. MOLD. WEDNESDAY.—Wheat, REW 10* 6d to 12* 0J BARLEY i < o.:t to li) OJ: barlpy, l:ndillj! Os t o Os Od ts, 7-^ Od to 7 fid oats, new Us 0d to 0" Od Potatoes," 50 i. ti1 64 01 per hamper. Fresh butter. Is 2 I to Is 31 per lb Kggs, 1 j to IU for Is. RUTHIN. TUESDAY.—Rain fell at intervals making the strec-tq ve-y T-i erub 1. Tiler" was an abundance of stfck in everv Ile- ?a:tment show i, and prices were wretchedly low for the farmer: sto-e sh ep were bought cautiously at low r-rie,.s. Ytarlin^ cattle were about £ 2 a h-ad lower than i-t I revious furs. Pif,i sol,,t s!owlv :.t a,-out 31li to 31 d per lb. live weight. Horsf s were f tirly well represented, and muin- t lined th9ir former quotations. The fair generally was slow. Butter. Is per lb. E;s, S for a fchildng. Fowls from 2s ga to os (jj per c.lun!e. No ducks quotei!. DKNBIGH. WEDNESDAY.—For a November market the attendance was Kond. Dairy produce was )nequil to the demand, and sold at Is Id to Is 2.1 par lh. Fowl-i were che-p at frc-m 2s (M to 4s. Ducks 4s per couple. E^s were dearer than ever, at 7 for a shillin The supply of poultry was largj, and a great quantity was purch ise.t for exportation. CHBSTKU. CORN, Saturday,—Moderate supply of wheat, with prices .ierally unchanged, 4s 9d to 5¡ per 751b being the value t >-day. Ma!tin » barley in good supp'y and prices the turn against buyers. Oats firm, with limited offerings. No beans offering. Indian corn has advanced 2d per lUOlb since to-day week. Wheat, white tier 751]hs 4. <); to fis Oil Ditto, r«d 4. 9; to 5. ot Barley, malting, per 601bs 4s Oil to 4s Id Barley, grinding, per (i4Ib 3s Od to 3s fid Oats, per 4(jlbs 24 41 to 3, 0. Beans, Per fffllb 4< 6tl to 0 01 nitto, Egyptian, per 4911]bm 29< 0d to 0, 03 CREWE, CAITLE illondav.-Large supply of fat and store stock. Gootl attendance of huye-s. Prices: Beef fid to 6J I, mutton Sd to Sid, lamb SJ41 to 9.1, porket pig3 9' per score, bacon ditto S 9 per score, new milch and calving cows >-nd heifers £ 16 to £ 21. barrens £11 to £ 15. s:irks £ 7 to £11. yearlings L4 to £ 8, store I igC) s 30/ to 52/, store Ùeep fv tO 4.J; OSWKSTRV. 5• 0.! ,(1 new. 4 i S' to 4) l;,l o;its, old (per measure) 15; 3 i t( 16 3.i..Malting nurley (per measure), 18s Od to 2 s arin.'ii g ■ iitto, Os Od potatoes, (per measure', 2s Od to 2s 3d butter (per lb.), Is 1.2 to Is 3.1; ueef 7! <M • mutton S.V i to&U veal, 81 to 9 h:il.. 91 0s 9^1 pork, 6a to 8.1; iowin (ppr couple) 4s Od to 5 01: ni;c», 5 0.1 to 64 0.1; eggs tu S for a shilling geese, Ü. Oi t 6" Ü 1 each; turkeys each 0,0.1 to 0; Ud. SHREWSBURY CORN, Saturday.—The supply of wheat during the past week hai been restr icted, and prices have been firm. Barley has been very freely o ffered, and values have receded fr 1m Is to 2s per quarter. Oats have remained steidy. Peas and beans have been plentiful, but buyers n^ve pai 1 previou s quotations. Flour has met with a fair demand at unalte red rates. The trade for offals has been active, and all parcel* ready for delivery have been quickly cleared. Our market here to-day was well attended. Wheat was ifrm, Barlev was pressed for siie, and to do business a reduction of 3d per bushel was necessary. ELLKSMKRIC. lU, to 5; 1.1; re,i 4, 9! 4* 6.1 to 51 0.1; o:<tq, 2< 9 1 to ;j. 3 1 S to 9 for a shilling: butter, Is Id to Is 2 1 ner j" 6t to 4i 6J per couple; (iucb 4i 6 i tu 51 63 per couple. WHITOHUROll. FnmAY.—Wheat. 4* 9! tn 5. 0: pe. 7* s. • .).,riev 4» 0d to 5i 01 oats, 23 9 t to 31. 0 i ner 501bs 8 to 9 for a sliiiiiiig, butter, Os lid to li 2: I!rr iiUh i loo- fowi_s, 2a 9d to 3i. 6-i "er coin-ir duck*. 4 0 to 4i 61 per i-ouple pouito?-, 2s 71 o 2a 8d per measure 'one/, 5Jd to SJ 1. per lb. nuitroo, 7d. i 9J Teal, 91. i.kiiii,. 8;1 to III pork 61 :■> 7d per 1: i,1 V b; It I", () 1, CATTLE Monday.—The supply of cattle and sheep was much less than ]a -t wee-, owing to the absence of any Canadians. With an improved dem-tad both citte and slieed made h-gher prices. Beef first class, 61 1 secon 1 class, 5i,1 third c ass, 41d- Mutton: first ciass, 8jd se- cond class, lid; third class, 5Jd per lb., sinking the offal. Live weight cattle first class, 3;j/ô; second cia-,4, 2j!j; third class. 24. p T cwt., or 4,'d, 3,7, an d 3/ pGr 14lb. At. market, 1.827 c ittie and 5,49 sheep. CORN, Tuesday.—The market was fir m with a good busi- ness in white wheats at !rl over Friday teds brought full prices. Californian futures show little alteration for near positions, but distant months are again fully id lower, with a moderate trade. Indian futures are firm, with little offering and small business doing. SPOT qUOfATIOiS. s. d. s. d. No. I Californian 7 7h @ 7 SJ No. 2 Red Winter New. 7 6 7Ili No. 2 t-ipring 7 9 „ 8 0i Duluth 8 6" 8 8 Azima 7 1 „ 7 7 Guirka 7 1 „ 7 in White Delhi 7 4 7 4i White Kurrachee 6 10J 6 11J River Piate 0 0 7 91 CALL BOAllD QUOTATIONS KO. 1 CALIFORNIA. WHIUT. s. d. s. d. November delivery 7 71.. 7 7j December delivery 7 1, 7 January, 1891 771 J SJ February ddivery. 7 7 7 8 March delivery. i it.. 7 8 April delivery. 7 U 7 7J Mav delivery 7 63 „ 7 7i Sales-Nov., 7a 7d, 7s 7Jd, 7s 7,tù; Dec., 7. 8d. 7s 7J1: Jal., 7s 81. 7s 7JI; Fb., 78 7N; March. 7s 7td; May 7s 7id, 7si7d. QUOTATIONS EAST INDIAN WHEAT FOR SHIPMENT AND DELIVERY, NO. 1 BOMBAY. Nearest Value. a. d. s. d. September-October shipment 7 7? 7 7S"i October-November shipment. 7 6f 7 7 November-December t-hipment.. 7 61 7 7 Sales-oct-Nov., 7s (Jj-l Xuv.-Dec., 7s 7d. Flour.—Foreign a fail- trade at late 1 zxtes to wn-made in good request at recent full price.3. Maiz^i ill good demand at fully lid per cental over Tuesday or id to Ail over yester- day. Futures continue strong, and a large business has again been put through at about JLI advance. PROVISION, Wednesday. — In beef and pork there ii no re« feature to advis the market is steady, with a fair trade at late prices. To-day the business in bacon is moderate, with unchanged currencies for all cuts, except long and short clear middles, w ich are pirtially üd per cwt easier. Cumberlands and Staffords are still scarce and sou ht after, while clear bellies are in general demand, being cheap in comparison, but short ribs are cleared from the market, and price nominally 36s to 37s. Oniy ham. of liirhfc size find a ready sale. Shoulder- are more plentifully offered, and though values are no lower holders would treat bU'èrs of quantity liberally. L?rd was a shade st onger this morning, an i quotations raised about 3d per cwt., but this a!tarnon orders at previous rates would notba refused we quote spot 32? 3 1. December 32? 6d, January ?3s 3:1. Cheese of choice qualitv quietly steady. Butter Moderate trade, without alteration in prices. a. a. s. d. Beef, Der 304-1 s. Extra India mess 57 fi to C5 0 Packet and Plate 4 y9 to 55 0 Pork, per 2001 bs. Prime mess. Eastern 57 6 tr 6*2 6 1 7 6 tc 6-2 6 Western P.M. and shoulder 51 0 to 56 0 Bacon, per 1121bs. Long clear, 40-451bs. average 33 6 to 35 6 Short clear. 4o-501bs, ditto 31 ti to 33 u Long fat backs, 17-191bs. ditto 29 6 to 30 6 Short rib, 24-2?>Ib3, ditto. Nominal. Cumberland cut, 28-301bs ditto 38 0 to 41 0 Stafford cut, 38-421bs ditto. 40 0 to 41 6 Clear bellies, 14-161bs ditto. 35 0 to 43 0 Short clear backs, 16-181bs. ditto. 32 0 to 34 6 Shoulders, 12-181bs ditto. 27 6 to 29 6 Di t.) sq-iare, 12-INI s 3') 0 to 33 0 Singed Wiltshire, 40-50Ibs. 47 0 to 50 0 Hams, per 112ibs. Long cut, 11-12 average 45 0 to 50 0 Ditto Ili-IS 42 0 to 49 0 Short cut. 12-13 45 II to 50 0 Ditto 11-10 43 0 to 49 0 LaTd, per 1121bs Finest, 32* fid fine, ..2s 3.t. Cheese, Der 1121bs: Finest old, '¡8 Od to 51s Od new, 42s Oil to/453 Od. Butter, per 1121bs: Finest, 75i Od to 85s Od fine, 629 61 to 72i 6d. LONDON. CORN", Monday.—The grain trade continues firm in every department. English wheats in many of the couctry markets are quoted 6d and Is dearer on the week in many cases, and the official average price is raised 6d. At Mark- l-ine English wheat of really good quality and condition compared 61 above this day week, and in some cases more; but ordinary runs He no better. Foreign wheats are (i I dearer on the week for red and 9d for white. The cargo trade has been fairly animated, though the business done has > ot been large. The principal sales have been a cargo Australian off coast at 37s 3d net, one of Danubiau afloat at 33s 9d, and one of NicoIaieS on passage at 341 also one Crimean Azima at Gibralter at 35s. There has been a very firm market for flour, with a strong demand for American, which shows a rise of Is 6d for the week, with stocks fast disappearing, and large shipments to the Continent, one steamer taking 1,100 tons for Holland. The statistical position does not vary much, the increase of import3 being balanced by a proportionate decrease in the supplies on the way. Malting batley: fine qualities are in steady demand, and the common grades meet some attention from buyers for price, and generally the tone is firm for b)th maltirg and grinding sorts. The cargo trade shows fl, mer prices, but only a limited business, including Azov shipping at 2 's 3d for Bristol Channel, and Nicolaieff cn passage at 19-i 9d. Maize has risen 9d on the week-fl At corn, 24s 6d round, 23s 3d. Cargoes meet inquiry, and, besides other business, one Danubian, middle of Nov. to end of Dec. shipment, one-fourth new crop, sold at 23s 31, and Odessa on passage at 24s. Beans and peas sell at unchanged rates. Oats meet inquiry from country buyers, as farmers are not thrashing to any extent. Compared with this day week, 381b average realiss l 61 advance. CATTLE, Monday.—As on Monday last so again to-day there was an entire absence of foreign beistg, but the native supplies were only seventy head less this morning. An attempt was made for better prices, which were not however, obtainable but at previous rates the trade pur- chased more readily, and the market was cleared of a large portion of the supply rather earlier than usual. The assortment comprised 20 Scots, 1,780 English, and 150 Irish. Herefords and runts were well represented as to numbers, but really choice selections were in narrow com- pass. Shorthorns continue to meet a very slack sale. Of sheep the supply was 440 less than on Monday last, the reduction being chiefly on the foreign side. The trade even at the best showed no improvement upon last week, and the finish was not so good. From abroad there were 1,720 Danish, quoted 5s to 5s 6d. Very few fat calves, and not much inquiry. A few stores sold without alteration for either Irish or Danish. Pig trade dull. Best Scotch, 4s 10d to 4s lid; best Herefords, and runts, 4s Sd to 4s lOd best shorthorns. 4s 4d to 4s fill Irish, 43 4d best Downs and half-breds, 5s tid to 5i lOd exceptionally, 6s best long-wools, 5s 2d to 5s 4d second qualities and ewes, 4s 6d to 5s calve-, 5s to 51 4d plain, 3s 61 to 4s 4d pigs, 3s 6d to 3s 8d per 81b., sinking the offal Total supplies: 1,950 beasts, 9,900 sheep, 6) calves, 100 pigs, 70 milch cows. Hops Monday.—The hop market has settled into the usual steady November trade, and is without change in prices, There is no speculation, and as the demand this season has been entirely for the actual requirements of c n- suin-r,4, consequently there has been no undue inflation of prices. Imports are still upon a very moderate scale, but more attention is now being paid to Continental ho s than at any previous period of the season. CORN, Wednesday.—Very firm market for wheat, at fully late rates. Flour also firm. Barley steady. Oats aud maize realise full prices Be tns and peas unchanged. Arrivils- English Wheat, 370 qrs. barley, 370; peas, 150. Foreign: Wheat. 22 630 qrs. barley, 15,690 oats, 39,690 maize, 3120 beans, 2SO; peas, 120 flour, 21,900 sacks.

BREAKFAST IS READY. I WILL TAKE A CUP OF Money. THE WREZHAM LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED. ESTABLISHED 1356, Ii Are prepared to advance at a few hours' notice, from X5 upwards, upon PERSONAL SECURITY or upon deposit af LIFE POLICIES, TITLE DEEDS, SHARE CERTIFICATES, DEBENTURES, &c., 'I AT MODERATE INTEREST. No preliminary or other Charges or Premiums. Specially reduced terms for BILLS and LOANS of X.50 1 and upwards. Repayments by easy instalments. Strictest confidence and privacy observed. Forms of application furnished free by Post or other- wise. Prompt attention given to every application. — Apply J HIES PHENNAH, Secretary, 4, Temple Row. Wrexham. J 72 OI -A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN win lerd thi 7ttoo O amount to a Farmer on his own appioved security, at rate of interest to be agreed upoa.—-Apn'v by letter ouly to AdVirtUer Oinoe, Wrexham. ISBo I  havingt larae sp?,Lre capit.il at her comm.,iijd A LADY having a large sp?re capihl at her command is desirous of advancing same in sums of £ 3 to £ 100 to Householders, Tradesmen, and others, ON THEIR PROMISSORY NOTE ALONE. in a few hours' notice, and in strict privacy —Apply, per- a ?nally, or by letter, to Mr'. BRIIRMAX 27, City Road, Chester or 10 and 12, Mount Vernon Read, Liverpool. Distance no object, 2010h MONEY. MONEY. MONEY IMMEDIATELY LENT from £ 10 to £ 5,000 at lower interest than others. I To Ladies and Gentlemen, Farmers, Gardeners, Carriers, Cowieepers, Shopkeepers, Dairymen, Tradesmen, Clerks. Schoolmasters, Gentlemen's Servants, and otheis in good situations, Clergymen. Longing House Keepers. Private Householders, and others, í n their own security without bondsmen, on note (f hand alone, repay- able by easy in-calments, or arranged to suit Borrower's own convenience. All communications are received and kept in strict confidence. No genuine application ever refused, and honorable aud straightforward transactions guar- anteed. Intending Borrowers are invited before applying else- where to apply to the actual lender, B. EDWARDS, 3, SEVERN TERRACE, SMITHFIELD ROAD, SHREWSBURY, LORXF. VILLA, IOHNF. STREET, OSWESTRY, and I 8-, TtiEVOR STREET. WREXHAM. N.B.—Town or Country distance no oV-ject. Letters immediately NEY LENT PRIVATELY ILY-P N E Y LEN T P R I V Å l' E L Y to Male or Female, in Town or Conntrv (distance no object), AT A FEW HOURS NOTICE on NOTE OF HAND ALONE. WITHOUT SURETIES, Publicity, or the usual OBJECTIONABLE LOAN Publicity, OR AGENTS ROUTINE AND DELAYS OFFICE OR AGENTS ROUTINE AND DELAYS. Prompt Advances also made upon furniture, pianos, jewellery, plate, diamonds, trade and farm stock, plant, cropa, farming implements, etc. (without removal), and TO ASSIST PERSONS INTO BUSINESS, also upon deeds, reversons, life policies, private incomes, etc., at FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM. Repayments are made monthly, quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly, to suit the convenience of borrowers extending over any period not exceeding ten years, or as long as the inte- rest is paid, the principal can remain. APPLICANTS IN TOWN OR COUNTRY ARE ATTENDED TO THE SAME DAY AS RECEIVED, and intending borrowers requiring prompt and private cash advances for any emergency or othpr purposes can relv upon their matter heing conducted UPON FAIR AND UPRIGHT PRINCIPLES, and WITH THE STRICTEST SECRECY AND DESPATCH. Before applying elsewhere, call or write in confidence for Prospectus (gratis) to the ACrUAL LENDER. MR W. BARCLAY, 1, CECIL STREET, STRAND, LONDON, W.C (Private Gentleman). P.S -No connection with Loan Office. 1197n NO FEES UNLESS CASH IS ADVANCED. PRIVATE ADVANCES FROM £10 UPWARDS or, BORROWERS' OWN SECURITY. Without Bill of Sale Over £ 50.000 Per Annum now being Lent.—For prospectus and terms, apply to GEOROE PAYNE, Account- ant, 5, Town Walls, Shrewsbury. Established 17ot E92 THE CAMBRIAN LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED, IS prepared to advance any sum from L5 to EiO() on a_ approved cr other security, for periods of from three "lonths to two years, repayable by weekly, monthly, quar- t3,ly, or other instalments Good bills discounted on ad- vantageous terms. The strictest confidence observed. Applications to be made to the Secretary, Mr James Pric?, Offices,Summer Hill, near Wrexham. Forms of application furnished free, and if applied for by post will be forwarded on receipt of a stamped directed envelone. 773o MONEY! A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN, with spare capital, is desirous of making immediate CASH ADVANCES from X3 up to £ 5U0 to respectable Householders, Trades- men, FarjRc-r*. ind others (special advantages given to the working classes), upon their own security, at moderate interest. The strictest confidence guaranteed. Repayable by instalments to suit borrowers. Distance no ol-ject.- Apply on Wednesdays, from 10 to 5, to Mr ALLAN RENNIE, 3, Bailey Head, Oswestry (private resi- dence), also at 24, Chester-street. Shrewsbliry. N.H.-Nr connection with any Loan Office. Letters promptly attended to. I 9-i io MONEY LENT PRIYATKLY (without mreties) bv the .VB CHAlilNG-OROSS BANK (R-tuh?hfd IST'O, 2S BEDFORD-ST., CH ARING-CROss, L.>I„I..N, \V <•. Capital £ 300.000. Unserve Fund £ l(io,< ùC). ADVANCES IMMEDIATELY MADE. Upon Approved Promissory Notes as follows, without bill of sale. Advance Xil.5-12 monthly repayments of X2 5 10 CO 4 11 S 10 > „ 9 3 4 Larger amounts in the same pioportion. ADVANCES of X30 to £2.00U granted at a few hours' notice in town or country, mi'e or female, on mortgage of furniture, trade and farm stock. plant, crops, &c., without removal, and to assist persons into business. Also on deeds policies, and reversions at 5 per cent. for one month to 14 vears. NOTICF.-Any one requiring money will do well before apylying elsewhere, or paving fees, to think of tliis-Surely I can do better with a Bank having lar-e capital at com- mand and devoting themselves to this class of business than I can with so-called private money lenders or agents with small means. Good borrowers can obtain money here on reasonable terms, quickly, privately, and without deductions, repayable by easy instalments. Distance no object. Call personally, or write. Special facilities to all requiring banking accounts. 4 per cent. interest allowed on the minimum monthly balances. Deposits of zElO and upwards received as under:— 5 per cent. per ann., subject to") months'not*,Iceof withdrawal. 6 6 ? t< 1??? Special terms for larger amounts. Interest paid quarterly. Write or call for Prospectus. 2"Zo A. WILLIAMS, Manager. TIMBER WILLIA'.NIS, -Nlan!,iger. SLATES BRiCKS TILES CEMENTS LATHS 8EWERAIJE PIPES And all other Building Material E. 3fEREDITH JONES'S, R?* ilIE-PEDITII TIMBER YARD tnd STEAM SAW MILL, CHARLES-STREET, WREXHAM. TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS:— 1816 "MEREDITH WREXHAM. ESTABLISHED A.D.. 184-3. THE WREXHAM ADVERTISER, Denbighshire Flintshire, Merionethshire Cheshire, Shropshire and Nyrth Wales Register TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. UNSTAMPED. STAMPED. In advance, 9s per annum. lID advance, lis per annum. On Credit, 10s per annilma. I On Credit, 12s per annum. The County Paper forall Official Notices in Denbighshire and Flintshire. PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CIRCULATION, 5 500 JJAYLEY B RADLEY, PROPRIETORS. MR GRENVILLE JOJNES, L. D. S., R. C. S. (Dental Surgeon to the Ruabon and Whitchurch Cottage Hospitals), No. 3a, HIGH STREET Entrance beside MR EDISBt'RY'S Shop. Attendance from 9 30 a.m. to <3 p.m., Friday!! excepted 1408 EVERY HEAD of a FAMILY SHOULD SEND for HARPER TWELVETtfEES' Illustrated PRICE LISTS of Laundry Machinery, and Pamphlet, entitled How we Wash at Home." containing most valuabe practical experience. Post Free.-H-ARPF-RTWELVETRFE, Laundry Engineer, S.City Road, London, E.C. 43n Business Annonnceme ts. TORPID LIVER H' 'HEADACHE. UJ -1k  All Chemists Is. Hd. All Chemists Is. lid. Price. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price, 1263 'rZ' «|K WATERLOO Jllik |fl ROUND DEEDING- OIL CAKES. Unequalled for all classes of Stock. Every delivery ia guaranteed to Analysis. WATERLOO ROUND LINSEED CAKES. Guaranteed over 97 per cent. of pur ty. Manufactured by the WATERLOO MILLS CO. (Limited) HULL. 510 j ?. '?..?L ? S ??- 'J 5 Sl-.   ??-? ??.'<  ? ?. These Remedies have stood the test of hj FIFTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE, | | And are pronounced the Best Medicine for Family use. THE PILLS J!: Purify the Blood, correct all disor d ers of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS and BuwiiLSj and are iuvaluab l e in all complaints incidental to Females of all ages. n THE OINTMENT I I tha only reliable remedy for BAD LEGS, SORES, ULCERS, and OLD WOUNDS FOR JJIIO-XCIIITIS, SORE THROATS, COUGIIS, COLDS, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, GLANDULAR SWELLINGS, and for all SKIN DISEASE- Sit has no equal. [ i ?mif&Gtuied only at 73, NE?7' OXFORD STREET, hte 533, Oxford St.,LONDON, ? SOLD DV ALL MEDICINE VENDORS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. !L.?. Advice Gratis, at the above address, daily between the hours of 11 & 4, or by letter. /MjQ ?_ c OCKL-I?'S ANTIB1LIOUS PILLS, THEIR OSLV PKEPAhATKjX /COCKLE'S AKTIBILIOUS PILLS FKEE FROM MEKCUK1 riOCKLK^ .-vNTiBIHOl'S PIJ.L^, C; THE OLDEST PATENT MEDlCLKf 1 1COKL2CS ANTIBlLloUis Pil.J.-s, »_/ T:{E AFEST IIATENT MF.DlCINfc '.UCKLfr-: ANTIBlLlOUS THE BEST FAMILY APERIENT IOCKLS'S ANTi.HLI0:.J: PH..1. t FOR LIVER I KJ A.iTIBtLlOU .PILJ,, I FGK B Lh jf COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, V FOR INDIGESTION COCKLE-S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR HEARTBURN   COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR SICK HEADACHE QOCKXE'3 ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE AMONGST ALL CLASSES QOCKLF.'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE EIGHTY-NINE YEAHS COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. I IN USE EVERYWHERE. c OCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE In boxes at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. c C.CKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, In use E I G R T Y N I N E YEARS. May be had of 3. FISHER EDISBURY, HiOH STREET, WREXHAM. 1294oz ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS Is warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinary organs in either sex, acquired or constitutional, Gravel, and Pains in the back. Sold in boxes, 4s 6d each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors; or sent to any address for 60 stamps by the Makers, The Lincoln & Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln".—Wholesale agents Barclay and Sons, London an** all the Wholesale Houses. 993 COMMERCIAL UNION ASSURANCE COMPANY, LIMITED. FIR E- L I F E-M A R I N E CAPITAL FULLY SUBSCRIBED £ 2,500,COO Life Fund (in Special Trust for Life Policy Holders) Upwards of Total Invested Funds Exceed? £ 2,560,000 Total Annual Net Income 1132508000 HEAD OFFICE-n and 20, Cornhill, London, E.C. BRANCH OFFICE—(Fire and Life) 2(;, Exchange-street East, Liverpool. D STRICT MANAGER—Robert Hardman. ASSISTANT DISTRICT MANAGER—W. H. Cooper. LOCAL AGEXTS. Wrexham J. H. Pierce, 28, Repent-street. Edwin Ault, Pentrefelin House. n W. W. Jeffrey. 37. Cunliffe-street. W. R. Savage, Caergwrle Brewery, Caergwrle. Ruabon. J. Griffiths, Engineer's Office, Johnstown. Llangollen Samuel Morton, Green Lodge. ( Corwen C. P. Purchase, 6, Glyndwr-terrace. Corwen. William James Jones, North and South Wales Bank. Ilold A. H. Parry, County Court Office. Denbigh R. H. Hughes, National Provincial Bank of England, Lt. Bala Thomas Hargraves, Station Master, .n. David Davies, solicitor, 60, Mount-street, 1930 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.—A PHYSICIAN of Tmany years' practice in Nervous Disorders (now retired) IS ANXIOUS TO RELIEVE suffering humanity his favorite prescription he will send free to all suffereri. Address: Dr. BROWN, The Homeland, Cavendish Road, alham, London, S.W. 11211  1 WILLIAM PIERCE, S CABINET MAKER AND GENERAL £ UNDERTAKER, | BRIDGE STREET, WREXHAM. i Funerals conducted upon the principle of the Funeral Reform Association. Agent to the Patent Metallic Air Tigk" Coffin Com- pany, Limited, Birmingham. The Coffins are highly recommended by all the Medical Practitioners of the Neighbourhood. They are covered with black and crimson cloth or velvet and every design of colored metal furni- ture is used. The METALLIC SHELL COFFIN encased in I stout polished oak, or covered with cloth or velvet, can be had at a few hours' notice. SHELLS AND COFFINS always in stock. 1365 OLD PORT WINE, (GEORGE SANDEMAN'S) THREE SHILLINGS PER QUART, WARRANTED A FINE QUALITY. IV I L L D E R S MARKET HALL VAULTS. WREXHAM WRLLDRR BROTHERS largest Dealers in the Principality 639 GLOBE JPURNISHING COMPANY, COMPLETE HOUSO, FURNISHERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 12, 14, 16, AND 18. PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVERPOOL g-47, FURNISH FOR CASH. OR ON THE HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM. AT CASH PRICES. THE GLOBE FURNISHING COMPANY, the oldest established and by far the most extensive Furnishers on the hire-purchase system in the provinces, supply every requisite for the complete furnishing of Cottage, Hotel, or Mansion considerably cheaper than the majority of those firms who sell for cash only. This they are able to do through having a very large capita! at command, and being the bona fide manufacturers of the principal goods they sell. NO SECURITY REQUIRED, NO EXTRA EXPENSES. ON OUR HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM The fair and equitable manner in which our business is carried on. and our reasonable terms and low prices, are so well known throughout the North of England and Wales as to render further comment unnecessary. General terms, which, however, can be altered to snit the convenience of customers. Payments Weekly, Monthly or Quarterly:- Amount of Purchase. JE10 Payment per Week 3s 6d X20 „ 5a Od 150 „ 10s Od It XI(W „ 17s tSd A;500 „ 80s Od An inspection of our stock will at once satisfy intending purchasers that we give better value and offer easier pay- ments than any other house furnishers on the Hire Purchase System in the Provinces. All goods are delivered Free in our own or private vans. and no expenses of any kind are incurred by customer*. Furniture sent to any part of England or Wales. The trade supplied. Shipping orders executed with despatch. CAUTION.—As some firms adopt various means—such as copying our Prospectus, Ac.—with the evident intention of inducing the public to believe they are connected with us. olease note our address. | FURNISH FOR CASH OR ON THE HIRE-PURCHASE SYSTEM. New Prospectus, Large Illustrated Catalogue. Press Opinions, and Price List sent Post Free on Application. Kindly mention this paper. GLOBE FURNISHING £ JOMPANY, 12, 14,16, AND IS, PEMBROKE-PLACE, LIVERPOOL. 119onf BARTON'S EXTERMINATOR. 1 Box 14 stamps. ll,i Ili 1 I Box each sort 27 stamps. ONE DOZEN, post free, for TWELVE SHILLINGS. Kills and Completely Dries Up Rits or Mice. Does not Harm Dogs or Cat". Effectually prevents Decomposition and Disagreeable Smells from Dead Vermin. Must be kept out of the reach of Fowls. TESTIMONIALS. I have no hesitation in saying Barton's Rat Extermi- nator completely cleared my premises. J. J. MECHI." Tiptree Hall, Kelvedon, Essex." This is to certify that Barton's Rat and Mouse Extermi- nator has effectually cleared the Mark Lane Corn Exchange after being very much infested for years." (Signed) CHARLES PHILLIPS, Head Beadle." Mark Lane Corn Exchange." Order of any Chemut, or from i B. E WOLSTENCROFI & CO., £ «, LUDGAT2 HILL, C. 18<j6z