Denbighshire Free Press

— CHESTER. MOLD, DENBIGH. RUTHIN. AND CORWEN. JULY, AUGUST, and SEPTEMBER 1907. mghtnight a.m., a.m.j a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. P-w. (Eu?ton).dep«t 12 012 0 5 .15 8 308 3512 10 12 2o 1 30 5 30 I U#Hl 352 103 22 15 7 36 U »1 352 5 3 305 7 Stage).Spall6 0 7 30 8 0 9 Oil 40 1 20 2 40 4 3015 10j 8 1° ^^SSHepattS 15 7 458 15 lMlMjl 55 3 isjl 45 5 25 8 30 tester departs 45,8 45 9 1510 2012 45|2 25 3 55 4 15|S 40 6 15 9 25 arrive7 209 89 5510 571 25 3 7 4 184 556 206 38 10 5 fctid depart 7 22 9 10 10 591 27 3* 9 4 21 6 22 6 40 6 50 10 7 C**wyg arrive 7 43 9 29 11 181 46|3 28 6 41 7 9 10 26 k°ci £ ari. „ 7 47 9 33 11 221 50|3 32 I6 45 7 15 1050 arrive 7 57 9 44 11 32 2 0 3 42 4 45 6 56 7 5 7 25 10 40 depart 8 15 9 52 11 40 2 10 4 10 4 55 7 8 7 298 4011 13 ^Qrbaiadr 8 22 9 59 n 472 17 4 17 7 388 47 11 20 ^ewl 8 27 10 4 11 52 2 22 4 22 7 45 8 5211 25 •Win 8 31 10 8 11 562 264 26 5 7 7 207 528 5611 29 8 42 12 3 2 33 4 35 7 59 .^tolwyd „ 8 49 12 112 414 431 8 7 1\>en 8 53 12 162 464 48 812 iSddelwern „ 8 59 12 23 2 53 4 52 8 18 arrive 96 12 313 15 3 8 27 R" Runs every Monday and Fair Day. s Thursdays and Saturdays only. iT" a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.ip.m. p.m.i p.m.lp.m. p.m.jp.m p.m. p.m I depart 7 15 10 351 15; 4 0 6 10 Hfldelwern.. „ 7 22 10 421 22 4 7 6 17 *^en „ 7 28 10 48 1 28 4 13 6 23 ^tclwyd 7 32 10 52 1 32 4 17 6 27 ^rth „ 7 38 10 58 1 38 4 23 6 33 ^Uthin 7 43 9 25 11 3 I 45 4 35 5 20 6 42 8 20 9 5 ^6^1 „ 7 48 9 29 11 9 1 49 4 39 5 27 6 46 8 24 9 9 ^thaiadr. „ 7 52 9 33 11 13 1 53 4 43 5 336 508 28 9 13 ^^bigh arrive 8 0 9 41 11 212 3 4 51^44 6 58 8 36 9 21 ^bigh.aepart7 5 8 10 8 28 9 50|ll 30 2 15 3 30 5 0 7 5 8 50 7 13 8 36 9 5811 38 2 23 3 38 8 7 13 8 58 V*ys 7 19 I 8 42j 10 ajll 442 29 3 44 5 14 7 19 9 4 ^1$arrive 7 418 37 9 4! 10 261^ 514 6 5 36 7 41 9 26 **01$depart 7 43 8 39 9 J 10 2812 8 2 534 85 385 457 43 9 28 Cllester.arrived 22'9 2 9 43: 11 1 12 4513 214 4516 0 6 218 20 10 5 ^oSde^arriveg 6 9 4410 16 H 341 454 165 326 457 189 15 1115 ISwS 2010 010 30' 11 602 04 305 50,7 07 409 30 1140 III |9 Solio sjlO 55I Jl2 45:2 50J4 32 6 0^7 lojs 42J 1157 J ^HcheatAf a,m' ^change) „ 9 56 11 20 12 53:2 52 5 12 G 27 8 810 5 3 35 p.m. p.m. w»uston). 1 40 2 10 3 20;5 408 10 8 5010 45 3 50 tteton). 1 402 10 3 20;5 408 10 8 5010 451 3 50 1 v J I Calls at Caerwys when required.

RHYL, ST. ASAPH, AND DENBIGH. JULY, AUGUST, and SEPTEMBER, 1907. v J\ a. m a.m. a.m.j a.m. p.m., p.m. p.m. p.m. p m. p.m. ^bigb depart 6 30 8 5 9 5311 40 2 18|S 50 5 5 5 50 7 35 8 45 $I 6 36 8 119 59111 45 2 24j3 57 5 115 56 7 418 51 4saph.„ „ 6 42 8 1810 511 52 2 30 4 4 5 176 2 7 478 57 ^ddlan „ 6 49 8 25 10 1211 59 2 37 4 11 5 24 6 9 7 54 9 4 Ikyi.. «rrrive6 57 8 3310 20ll2 7 2 45'4 19 5 32 6 17 8 2 9 12 1p.m. ill depart 7 35 9 10!l0 55 1 25-3 35:4 23.6 15 6 50 8 10 10 35 ^dlan. 7 429 17111 21 32j3 42 4 S0!6 226 578 1710 44 4saph »• 7 499 2411 91 39j3 4 37j6 29 7 48 2410 52 „ 7 58 9 3011 161 45j3 55-4 43 6 35 7 10 8 3011 0 arrive 8 8 9 3811 241 53s4 4>4 516 437 188 3811 11

This May Interest you. kfcople We never stoop to sensationalism. Our doors are closed to trash. know kaits, but quality. Our Customers share our profits. hen You will be surprised to kpow,we go one better than the Chancellor of the Exchequer. i wen Our 1 s. 6d. TEA feig is equal to a penny. off V^|ue8 when compared with others. u. Do your marketing at^our Stores and save at least— give A PENNY IN THE SHILLING OFF EVERY ARTICLE YOU BUY. t Note:— E. B. JONES & CO., pecfple's Popular Stores, ST. ASAPH, DENBIGH, RUTHIN. -== ■^ozema] I UNBEARABLE ITCHING SWT^HTING PAIN OF ECZEMA CURED BY CUREXEMA. t W* Hundreds can testify to its EALINQ POWER, JM case, Post Free, 1/2, (money returned if not satisfactory). Co., Si Cbaries St. Mllford Hav<»n. CYCLES X5. 5 CASH I rS" ^r<ler and ICTs. per month. 9 ■ rutJn^T0 3rakes, Free Wheel, First Grade 9 -I Vce9sor'e8 Outfit, Fine Plated Lamp H 1 A.orcv^t^Fcur0?!6 Carriage Paid. | « )■ <»!full Specification! Guarantee. Write H it « )■ <»!full Specification! Guarantee. Write H t 1 ■» (li'HK- th„ ,,rtnni ° • ai>d <8-paR0 Book of Testi- ■ BEA'1'80li iafuya mnrftl Street,Birmingham. |ffl ^gjLACENTS. DIRECT FROM FARTnov »M.v -B Fire hours'from^on'don. i POURVILLE-on-Sea „ {hree hours from Paris. K ■ A Ch»rm>n« Holiday Resort. S I The GRAND HOTEL A "NO-newlyrebluilt, B I all modern comforts,. Motoring, Garage, Golf, f I Lawn Tennis, Sea- Bathing. Mouarate Terms. @ I Vi rite—PjEKltE GlUS, Propneton. | *1— —-f FR^FJKTTA r,«(1 Contains rich pure country milk. 1 1U 3VIR!CCS marvellously delicious Ices, y.'i.'iiiia, Rawpberry, Strawberry, Lemon. Sample 71b.tin vwith directioiw—makes IS to 2(J (fts.) postasjH paid, 5/ .4iample 1 qt., cover postage. Ti-,i, e CM d. Money bact if not approved. Sole buying Agents appointed. K. & !•). LEAR. Central Works. Plymouth, Devonshire. IiiCYCLES. Si.ore time agent in each district to i. J orders for us; br: protits easily made outsi'.j ordinary employment. Write for trade terms and j iii* tiruI.-Ts, Mfad CYcl, Co., Agency Dept. 563s. Liverpool.

IT r -fc ^n >.rr, SCIENCE NOTES & NEWS. SCIENCE APPRECIATED IN FRANCE. A popular vote that had an unusually in- teresting result was tak n in France some time since. A Paris newspaper proposed the question, Who were the ten greatest Frenchmen of the Nineteenth Century?" Fifteen million votes were recorded, and Pasteur stood at the head of the poll with 1,300,000 votes. Victor Hupo came second with 1,200,000, and Napoleon was only fourth.

WHY RUBBER TYRES GET HOT. When an automobile is running at high speed the rubber tyres are rapidly warmed, and the heat sometimes becomes very great, with resultant injury to the rubber. The cause of this accumulation of heat in the tyre is ascribed to the kneading of the rubber, which generates heat faster than it can be radiated away. For this reason manu- facturers have found it to be an advantage to have metal parts in the tread, such as the ends of rivets, in contact with the tyre, be- cause the metal, being a good radiator, helps to carry off the heat to the outer air.

AN EYE EXHIBITION. In the museum at Stockholm there is a verv interesting collection of eyes taken from human beings at different ages. They are cut across in such a way as to exhibit plainly the "internal and the external eye. In looking at these specimens it is easy to observe that the eye of the young child is as transparent as water; that of the youth a little less so; in the man of thirty the eye begins to be slightly opaque in the man of fifty or sixty it is decidedly opaque, and in the man of seventy or eighty it is dull and lustreless. This gradual development of opacity is due to the increase of fibrous tis- sue and the deposit of waste matter in the eye.

DENATURED ALCOHOL. In order that alcohol may be considered to be denatured, something must be added to it which 'destroys the possibility of using it as a beverage. For instance, a mixture which contains 100 gallons of grain alcohol, ten gallons of wood alcohol, and half a gallon of benzine would be unsuitable for drinking. As a matter of fact, if the above mixture nad water added to it, the benzine would be thrown down. For alcohol which is used lor tHe manufacture of celluloid, camphor is mixed. For shellac varnish, only a mixture of grain and wood alcohol is used. It costs more to produce the raw denatured alcohol than the pure grain alcohol, but, of course, the tax on the latter makes the denatured alcohol comparatively cheap.

MICROPHONE FIREDAMP DETECTIVE. In France Monsieur Hardy has invented an application of the microphone to detect firedamp in mines. This is its principle: If eound-wavee from two pipes of equal pitch impinge on .microphones connected in series with a telephone, a clear note is heard; but if one of the pipes emits a slightly different note, beats will be heard in the telephone. Here is the application: One pipe is placed in the mine, the other above ground, and they are blown simultaneously. If the air in the mine is charged with firedamp, it will produce a different note from that produced by clear air, owing to the difference of den- sity, and, in consequence, a series of beats in the telephone gives warning of the pre: sence of firedamp. The same apparatus is very sensitive to the presence of coal-gas.

WALL-PAPER AND TEMPERAMENT. It has long been recognised by medical men that the colour of the wall-paper has an appreciable effect on the occupants of a. room, says the Reader. Scientists have made the subject a distinct branch of study. They call it chromopathy. And some of the more important of their results may be sum- marised as follows: Red, as a predominant colour on the walls, tends to rouse, in- vigorate, and cheer; blue has a sedative, calming influence, but with some people it is depressing, and leads to melancholy, al. though nervous excitement is frequently- allayed by it; yellow is a capital cerebral stimulant, and, combined with red, thus forming orange, it proves a powerful specific in those of a sluggish nature green has a. very resting effect upon the eyes, and their being in such close sympathy with the brain, the soothing influence of this colour proves helpful in case of brain-fag.

TO HELP THE VOICE. Experiments by M. Marage ihew that it. is practicable to gauge the acoustic proper- ties of any public hall, and to direct each speaker Low to use the voice to the best ad- vantage. It was found that in a hall where a regular continued sound is produced, there may be heard the primary wave from the source; many diffuse waves returned from the walls, producing resonance; and waves- regularly reflected, giving distinct echoes. The duration of the resonance sound deter- mines whether the acoustic properties are good or bad, the satisfactory condition being where the resonance is sufficiently short to reinforce the sound that produces it without- interfering with the following one. His vowel siren has been used by Marage in studying the resonance sound, and the natural voice has been thus replaced by a. mechanical vibration whose pitch, intensity- and quality, can be determined exactly.

CONCRETE AND STEEL. The engineering experiment station in con- nection with the University of Illinois is con- stantly publishing the result of some useful work. Amongst other things it has presented to the world the result of a series of tests, which extended over a period of two years. Peculiarly enough, although reinforced con- crete is used greatly in building work, yet we, have very little data concerning its real pro- perties. We now know something of the- shearing strength of concrete, as well as the strength of the bond between the concrete and steel. With regard to the test on the concrete, it was decided to subject the mate- rial to a "punching test," which simply means that a hole was punched in a concrete plate or block. These punching tests were made on blocks 13in. square. The specimen was placed on a bed-plate lin. thick, with an opening 6in. in diameter in the centre. A spherical bearing block was used to apply the load, and a die, which was nino in diameter, was used as the punching tool. Ihe investigators say that it is difficult to devise a form of test specimen and a method of testing which will satisfactorily deter- mine the resistance of concrete to shear." The trouble is that it is very difficult indeed to secure an even distribution of the shear. Complications are formed by the compres- sive, tensile, and bursting stresses developed.

BORWICK'S The Best » A M B ffe MB BAKING DIlUfllLD POWOEB W* ijg mm BB r K in the World. B TOP W W 8W BSK B ■ THE GREAT SKIn CURE BUDDEN'S S.R SKIN OINTMENT will cure Itching after one application destroys every form of Eczema; heals old Wounds and Sores; act's like a charm on bad legs; is Infallible for Piles; Prevents Guts from Festering: will cure Ringworm in a few days removes the most obstinate Eruptions and Scurvy, Boxes. 7jd. and Is. licl. Agent for Denbigh, J. Harrison Jones, chemist, and R. D. Hughes, chemist. Agent for Mold, D. Lewis Felix, 2, New-street. Agent for Ruthin Rouw and Son, Marlfet Place. Rhyl, Parker Davies, chemist. I3etAwsycoed {, Parrv i Chemist, ))

I LABOUR SAVERS. Mothers should train both boys and girla to help in the home work. Give children their share in the daily duties, and they will become interested in all the arts of domesticity. The duties should be varied as much as possible, and all successes should receive the encouragement of generous praise. All children can thus learn the happiness that comes from feeling they are important factors in the home.

SLEEPING ALONE. Give the baby and each child a bed to itself. Have the sleeping-room cool and clean. See that the clothing of the little sleeper is loose at the neck, waist, and arms, and keep its head uncovered. If there is any- thing young animals cannot do without it is fresh air, and babies get less than any other class. Through the pores of the skin the body is continually throwing off poisonous vapours. If the head is covered with the bed-clothing the unfortunate infant will be breathing bad air. Fashion or no fashion, it is a cruel shame to trim or starch baby's clothing. The average child suffers from over- feeding and over-dressing. Let it learn to be a trifle hungry. Half the time the child cries it wants fresh air or fresh water. Wiping the lips of a crying baby with cool Water will often soothe and refresh it.

HOME LIFE. We have only one life to live; books, friends, good food, good beds, the whole- some influences of a world beyond our daily routine, help to make it sweet and pleasant, and we should get all we can of them, for our own strength and enlargement. A happy home life ia worth more to boys and girls than any number of acres or bank stock, which, indeed, have been the ruin of many lives of fairest promise. Make work enjoyable by associating it with all the good things it brings, but do not render the very thought of it intolerable, by attaching to rt only memories of privation, discomfort, ab- sence of companionship, and dense ignor- ance of what the rest of the world is doing. Let our homee be such as dwellers therein shall always, afar or near, be thankful for having known, and in them grown into help- ful manhood And womanhood.

'CARE OF BOOTS. Kerosene oil is invaluable as a means of preventing kid boots from becoming hard after they have been subjected to a severe wetting. Nothing is more painful to a child's feet than stiff leather, especially wheirthe boots are inclined to be too small. When they have 'been removed from the feet the damp leather should first 'be wiped with a soft cloth, then the kerosene should be ap- plied by means of a piece of flannel, and a good kid dressing afterwards rubbed over the 'boots, and polishing effected in the ,usual way..

EATING THE 'CRUSTS. If -a mother persists in eating the crusts and building up fires and taking the butt- ,end of every household responsibility and wearing iold clothes, she may keep on doing it to the end, with little thanks and pro- bably, finally, the realisation that she has < fostered selfish and unlovely traits in her family. Her daughters will in their turn make poorer wives and mothers, her sons Ulore-selfish and thoughtless husbands for never having been taught to consider her comfort sometimes before their own. She rhotild-train the children, boys as well as girls, to be helpful and handy; and let even father take an occasional turn at the hwise- hold mill, then he will learn which bearings are 6tiff and need oiling with some new conveniences, and not allow the family to get the idea that she is BO wedded to the daily round of household tasKs that she is Î never willing to lay dome the broosi and dish-cloth.

TO BRIGHTEN COLOURS. Artificial flowers soon lose their colours in the bright sunshine, but they can easily be renovated by the use of aniline inks, which < slightly stiffen the 'petals as well as oalour- ing them. The ink must be diluted with j water, and the flowers dipped in as many :times as is necessary, drying after each time, until the desired shade is reached. Separate the petals with a hatpin, that each may be coloured. Common red ink diluted with water gives a. neat shrimp pink, and faded chrysantheraums are lovely wrfcen renewed by this method. They should lightly sh&ken from time to time when drying, to keep the fluffiness of the flower. Ordinary purple ink may be used .f or violets that have powntoo pale.

Eiffel Tower MILK PUDDIN8 A. td. packet makes a delicious milk puddingi2 ten minutes. Try it. You will be delimited. f THOUSANDS ARE fffttpg Bradford's 'VOWEL' Washing MaoMiw rOK fffttpg Bradford's 'VOWEL' Washing MaoMiw rOK WASH1NQ AT HOME, gaving tide, labour, jand wear and tear of clothe*. IUuetratM Catalogue on application. THOMAS BRADFORD & CO., 140High HoItx»rci.London; VictoriaAvenu*. Manchester; 130, Bold Street, Liverpool; Crescent Iron Worke. Salford. Jj ø_- FLEAS, MOTHS, DICE, BUGS, BLACK BEETLES, and all insect speedily exterminated by using "Cimo Bane," the new insect killeL Sold in tins, price 3d., 6d., and la., postage let Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 118, Broad Street, Reading.—Agents: Denbigh, J. Harrison Jones & Co., Chemists, High Street Ruthin. Rouw & Son, Chemists, St. Peter's Squale St. Asaph. J. Emrys Jones, Chemist. d22 Tailor-Made Costumes. LADIES can rely upon having Smart and perfect fitting Costumes, beautifully Tailored, special to order, "at economical prices. J)lEtSOSS,:(jostlllne¡1 pecialist, DENBIGH

Cricket. Reports on Matches, Notes on Games, ts., which take place on Saturdays, must reach us by the following TUESDAY MORNING, otherwise we cannot guarantee insertion. We shall be glad to hear from Secretaries and others as to their I future Matches, &c., but the above rule must be adhered to.

LLANYCHAN AND DISTRICT CRICKET CLUB." August 17th.Ruthin Town Club, Llanychan. August 31st Rbuddlan, Llanychan. September 7th.Prestatyn, Llanychan.

VALE OF CLWYD CRICKET CLUB. FIXTURES 1907. August 17th, Saturday.Broughton Hall at Denbigh. VALE OF CLWYD v. SHROPSHIRE GENTLEMEN. Played at Denbigh on August 5th and 6th, and won by the Vale of Clwyd, by an innings and 137 runs. Score:- SHROPSHIRE GENTLEMEN. 1st Innings. I J H Jones c Cole b Maclecd 36 H T Wylly b Cole 7 ) Captain Knglish b Macleod 5 I C E Andrews c A J Mott b Cole 0 A G Price run out 0 H C Meredith b Macleod 0 A E Payne b Cole 19 H C Meyrick b Macleod 9 D H N "Wells c Francis b Edwards.. 3 D Swire not out 0 Extras 4 Total .» 80 Henry Fletcher did not bat, 2nd Innings. j H Jones c Machlachlaa b Evans 0 H T Wylly not out 0 Cspt English c Machlachan b Edwards 55 C E Andrews c Francis b Evans 15 A G Price at Machlachlan b Evans 59 H C Meredith b Cole ..24 A E Payne b Howell Evans ..3 H C Meyrick bHowell Evans o D N H Wells b Howell Evans 0 D Swire Ibw Howell Evans 0 Henry Fletcher b Wynne-Edwards 1 Extras 10 Total ..167 YALE OF CLWm 1st Innings. C C Mott st Payne b Price 94 K G Macleod b Price "1? T G 0 Cole b Andrews •• 41 L S Cleaver c Andrews b Wells 5 B E Birch c Andrews b Wells 42 G Francis c Meyrick b Andrews 34 A J Mott b Meredith 1 D Maclach^an c Andrews b English ..115 Dr Calvert c English b Meredith 0 J Howell Evans not out 25 C "Wynne-Edwards c Jones b Meredith 2 Extras 15 Total ..384

VALE OF CLWYD v. FIELDFARES. Played at Denbigh on August 7th and 8th. Soore:— VALE OF CLWYD. VALE OF CLWYD. 1st Innings. C C Mott c Richards b W Turner 3 D Maclachlan c Turner b Woodall 0 T G 0 Cole b F Turner 29 K G Macleod c Ellis b F Turner 69 L S Cleaver b F Turner 2 W A V Churton b F Turner 0 Guy Francis c and b F Turner 5 R E Birch lbw Richards 3 Dr Calvert b F Turner 0 G Inglis b F Turner 1 W G Rigby b Richards 4 H J Howell Evans not out 4 Extras 7 Total ..127 2nd Innings C C Mott b F Turner 8 D Machlachlan b F Turner 81 T G 0 Cole c F Turner b Woodall 91 K G Macleod c F Turner b W Turner 32 L 8 Cleaver b F Turner 17 W A V Churton c Woodall b F Turner 1 Guy Francis b F Turner 0 B E Birch st Field b Woodall 12 Dr Calvert c and b F Turner 15 G Inglin b F Turner 0 W G Rigby c Field b Woodall 1 H J Howell Evans not out 17 Extras 10 Total ..215 FIELDFARES. 1st Innings. H Houghton c Inglis b Howell 1hanl 0 H E Smith b Churton 10 W S Ellis c Machlachan b Churton 12 S C Richards c Inglis b Churton 30 F Turner b Cole 27 G Field c Cole b Churton 6 G Hutchings b Churton 5 W S Turner c Evans b Macleod 24 G Hutchinson lbw Churton 2 S Field run out 8 E A Woodall not out 5 H Field c Mott b Chnrton 5 Extras 2 Total .136 2nd Innings. H Roughton c Churton b Evans 28 H E Smith run nut 0 W 8 Ellis c Machlachlan b Churton ? 8 C Richards b Churton 2 F Turner c Machlachan b Churton 6 G Field run out 19 G Hutchings c Birch b Cole 6 W S Turner not out 54 G Hutchinson st Machlachlan b Cole. 8 S Field c Machlachlan b Macleod 0 K A Woodall c Mott b Cole 1 H Field b Macleod 7 Extras 19 I Total .144 Vale of Clwyd won by 72 rant.

COUNTY CRICKET. DENBIGHSHIRE V. CARNARVONSHIRE. A BRILLIANT WIN FOB DENBIGHSHIRE. Denbighshire played their fourth County Cricket Mateh, and scored their fourth success this season, on Monday and Tuesday last. The excellent ground of the Vale of Clwyd Crioket Club had %een chosen for the match, and, the wicket being in perfect condition, an excellent game was witnessed. Carnarvonshire arrived with four men short, but excellent subctitutea were found in J Moreton, R Morris Evans, R B Searell, and J Rice Jones. Denbigh. shire won the toss, and Mr C 0 Mott, the Denbighshire captain, decided te bat first, and sent in S C Richards and H J Howell Evans to open the innings. The Carnarvon- shire attack being opened by H F D Turner and R M Evans. The batsmen soon got going, and runs came merrily till Howell Evans was bowled by R M Evans when the total was 15. TOO Cole filled the vacancy, and gave one or two rather difficult chances before opening his aceount, but afterwards settled down to some excellent J cricket, scoring freely and hitting powerfully. His partner- ship with Richards realised 148, at which total Richards feU to a very difficult catch by Cousins off Turner. R A Jones came in next, but was caught after making a single, while Cole added 10 to bin total. Cole was then joined by his Captain, and the pair played finely. Boundary hits were often made, and the partnership realised 86 when Mott fell to a brilliant catch by Andrews off Llewelyn Evans, Mott then being 47, having hit seven 4's, two 3's, and two 2's Dr Crace Calvert came in next, and after hitting a single was caught at point by Turner off Llewelyn Evans. The ball swerved up from Dr Calvert's bat, and the fieldsman had great difficulty in holding it, which he did masterfully, and was loudly cheered. A N Wills next joined Cole, but before a run had been added Cole was bowled by the Rev D Alban Lloyd after a brilliant innings of 150, in the course of which he hit sixteen 4's, five 3's, and twenty-one 2's. His display was indeed on excellent one, and he was undoubtedly the saviour of his side. Wills hit up 28 before being bowled by Lloyd, while Bowler, who filled Cole's place, was taken behind the wicket before scoring. G Potts had one or two" lives before scoring, Hindley missing a difficult catch and Llewelyn Evans a hot return. The whole side were out soon after tea for 301. The fall of the wickets were as tollows 123456789 10 15 148 159 245 252 252 258 294 295 301 Denbighshire then took the field, and J Moreton and D Hindley opened the Carnarvonshire innings, and scored 57 before Hindley was caught. Turner filled the vacancy, and the batsmen scored 21 more runs before stumps were drawn. The total score then was 78, of which Moreton claimed 43 and Turner 9. On resuming on Tuesday the overnight not- outs, to the bowling of Cole and Howell Evans, scored another 37 runs, when Moreton was bowled by Bowler. His total of 50 was an excellent one, and in the course of which he hit four 4's and too 2's. L V Cousins then came in, and gave an admirablo display of cricket. He witnessed the dismissal of his side in quick succession, and at the fall of the last wicket at 227, soon after lunch, carried out his bat for an excellent 70. A nice bit of work, and an excellent throw by Stevens caused the dismissal of Rice Jones. The Carnarvonshire wickets fell as follows: 123456789 10 57 115 119 155 186 196 212 213 214 227 Denbighshire commenced thoir second venture at once, C C Mott and T G 0 Cole batting to the bowling of Turner and R M Evans. When the score was 11 Cole gave a hot return, which the bowler held well. Dr Calvert came in and started to soore beautifully, and with his captain 4arried the total to 58, when Mott was caught close to the boundary by Hindley. H T Stevens filled the break, but Dr Calvert was clean bowled in playing forward to a ball from R M Evans after only one more run being added. R A Jones then came in, and the fourth wicket fell at 111, of which his contribution was 24. The Rev D J Bowen filled the vacancy, and he and Stevens carried the score to 143, at which the captain declared the innings closed. H S Stevens (50) and D J Bowen (9) being not out. The wickets i in the second iunints fell thus: 12 3 4 11 58 59 111 1 j Carnarvonshire were then set to make 218 to win in a I little over 2J hours, but they were destined not to reach this figure or to draw, for thanks to the excellent attack of the Denbighshirel they were all dismissed for 134, of which r the Rev Alban Lloyd scored 66. The last wicket of Carnar- vonshire fell in a rather peculiar manner. Llewelyn Evans hit the ball and attempted to run for it, but Bice Jones did j not come out of his end, with the result that Evans was easily run out close on time. The Carnarvonshire wickets I fell as follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 I 14 27 34 40 70 119 129 130 132 134 I 1 Denbighshire thus obtained a brilliant win by 83 runa. I The following are the scores and bowling analysis; 1 DENBIGHSHIRE. 1st Innings. S C Richards e Cousins b Turner 36 H J Howell Evans b R M Evans 11 T G 0 Cole b Alban Lloyd ..150 R A Jones c Ruck b Turner 1 C C Mott e Andrews b Llew Evans 47 Dr Crace Calvert c Turner b Llew Evans 1 A N Wills b Lloyd is W Bowler c Andrews b Llew Evans 0 G Potts o Ruck b Lloyd 14 Rev D J Bowen b Lloyd 6 H S Stevens not out 0 Extras 7 Total ..301 2nd Innings. C C Mott c Hindley b Turner 25 Dr Crace Calvert b R M Evans 24 T G 0 Cole c and b Turner 8 H 8 Stevens not out 50 R A Jones b Alban Lloyd 24 Rev D J Bowen not out 9 Extras 8 Total (for 4 wickets) *143 Innings declared closed. CARNARVONSHIRE. 1st Innings. 1 Moreton b Bewler 50 Dr Hindley c Wills b Stevens 23 H F D Turner lb", b Richards 89 L V Cousins not out 70 E Andrews c and b Howell Evans 19 R C Ruck c Wills b Potts 12 1 Alban Lloyd o Howell Evans b Richards 5 R M Evans b Richards 2 J Rice Jones run out 0 Llew Evans c R A Jones b Bowler 1 B B Searell c Stevens b Mott 0 Extras 6 — Total .227 2nd Innings. B C Ruck c Cole b Potts 1 ) E Andrews b Potts 22 H F D Turner b Potts 6 L V Cousins b Mott 6 Rev Alban Lloyd b Richards 66 Dr Hindley b Mott 4 < J Moreton b Stevens 18 R M Evans c R A Jones b Richards 4 J Rice Jones not out 2 < R B SeareU b Mott 0 Llew Evans run out 2 Extras 3 Total .134 i BowLIG ANALYSIS. DENBIGHSHIRE. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. ( 0M. R w OMRWJ Turner 23 7 74 2 13 0 6,) 2 j R M Evans 37 2 77 1 11 2 34 1 Ruck 6 0 484 Hindley 60290 2 0 21 0 Searell 2 0 20 0 Lloyd 8-2 1 29L4 3 0 20 1 Llew Evans 5 2 17 3 < CABNABYONSHIRE. Howell Evans 14 0 45 1 5 0 27 0 ( Bowler 15 2 47 2 10 1 27 0 Cole 10 0 89 0 Bowen 10 1 24 0 3 0 14 0 i Stevens 7 1 22 1 4 2 10 1 Mott 1-3 0 11 9-3 1 23 3 ] Potts 9 4 15 1 10 3 17 3 ( Richards 12 3 22 3 3 1 13 2 Wills 2 0 6 0 < -I-

LLANYCHAN v. MOSTYN PARK. J Played at Llanychan on Saturday before a 1 good muster of spectators. Moatyn included I four Flint county men in their team. Llan- ychan took first knock, and made quite a good ( start, the first four wickets putting on 63 runs. The remainder, however, failed badly, and the whole side were out for 85. Mostyn made an < even worse, show, eight wickets falling for only ( 49, and the last wicket adding 19. The side were disposed for 71; Llanychan thus winning I by 14 runs. Great excitement prevailed at the close of the game, the last wicket falling on exactly time, Mostyn, in very sportsmanlike manner, sent their batsmen quickly to the wicket. Scoree:- LLANYCHAN. I H S Stephens c Banks b Watson 40 C Wynne Edwards b Watson 2 C C Mott c and b Watson 4 A J Mott b Watson 5 J Moreton b Williams 27 Dr Crace-Calvert c Banks b Williams. 0 A. D Cane b Williams 0 J Rice Jones o and b Williams 0 C Cramer Roberts b Watson 0 H Remington b Williams 0 D G Evans not out 1 Extras 6 Total 85 MOSTYN PARK. E Bevington b Wynne Edwards 10 A C Roberts c C C Mott b Stephens 5 R Banks b Mott 15 Watson b Stephens 1 E Williams b Wynne Edwards. 8 A C Williams run out 2 C Ingham b Mott 0 J Inglis not out 22 G C Horsey b MotD 3 V Bowen c and b Stevens 5 B Bradley b Stevens 0 Extras i Total 71

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Sanitation at St Asaph. RURAL COUNCIL AND MEDICAL OFFICER. GOVERNMENT INSPECTION OF d THE DISTRICT, At their meeting on Friday, the St Asaph (Flint) Rural District Council, received a letter from the Local Govern- ment Board stating that the Board had decided to send down an inspector to report on the sanitary condition of the district with regard to which the Council are at variance with their medical officer. At the same meeting the Council re- ceived a supplemental report from the officer, whose annual report was, in the opinion of the Council, calculated to blacken the district, as undeservedly insanitary, and which gave the Council no credit for the extensive work they claim to have carried out as the sanitary authority. The Council at their last meeting asked for the supplemental report jiving particulars of their work. In the report the medical officer (Dr Lloyd Roberts, of Colwyn Bay) said that luring the year the inspectors made 1.016 risits of inspection, finding 72 nuisances :o report. Of these 64 were abated on lemand, and that 485 letters had been sent to owners or occupiers. He had nspected 57 workshops, finding a want of jleanlicess in two, which was remedied at jncc. Ia his department the number of notifiable cases of disease included six sases diphtheria, five at Dyserth and one it Cwm. He gave the Council credit for laving fully attended to the work of fenerally supervising and inspecting the listrict, but said that it was not that work vas not done, as the number of visits would show, but that so little tangible or permanent result followed it. He insisted )n the desirability of the Council altering ;heir dceision with regard to scavenging populous parts of the district, and of using water in connection with the removal of refuse. Mr W Conwy B"ll moved that the Council instruct their officials to render the Local Government Board inspector every assistance in their power. On their loctor's own report it was now shown that they had paid 1,016 visits of inspection, and had generally done all they could in the interest of the sanitation of the district. Out of 57 workshops inspected only two had been found at fault, and the whole report showed that instead of their district being insanitary in the whole of Wales. Rhuddlan had been made a but" in the papers recently as an insanitary town, as part of the district, but he had some figures that would effectually dispose of that allegation. The average attendance at the day schools for the past two years was 94.6, one of the highest in the county. Anyone who knew anything about sanita- tion-and their doctor ought to know it- knew that if there was anything wrong with a town the children were the first to show it. There "schools had not been closed on account of disease for the past ten years, with the exception of a fortnight lust year for influenza. Further than that they could show more old people, many of them over eighty years of age, than any other town in the county of 1 liut. They knew that their district was not perfect. It was far from that, but no rural council bad done more for sanitation than they had. Why they had been saddled with all that bother was a mystery to him. The doctor himself could only quote sevon notifications of infectious disease, yet he came there and said the district was insanitary. He hoped the statement would ba made public (hear, hear). He called it a crying dis- grace on the doctor, the way he had saddled them with all their trouble during the past two months. He personally hoped thia Local Government Board Inspector would come down and read the first report oi the, doctor and then very carefully study the. second. The doctor complained very, seriously about the dairies and cowsheds, in the first report, but he had no cosaypliainfc to make in the second. He had no gri$T%! ance or feeling against the doctor ill any way, and only thought that he had written his first report from a want of thought without thinking what he was writing-, or taking any trouble to ascertain the correct- ness of his report. The second report bore out what he (Mr Bell) had said all along. If a general inspection was made of the whole of the county of Flint that Council would come out on top, and it was a great shame that they should have been saddled with all that trouble (hear, hear). Mr Ll B Evans seconded the resolution, and said he was very glad that the Local Government Board was sending a medical man down. They were not frightened of any independent inspection. He had said before that the whole trouble arose from the fact that their doctor had a very un- happy way of expressing himself, and in his second report had done all he could to put himself right. Mr Edwin Morgan agreed that it Was a good thing that the inspector was coming down. He felt that they had a legitimate grievance on account of the doctor's first report, for they had sat there hour after hour going into sanitary matters and then were described as though they had taken no interest in it and no notice when matters were reported to them. Mr Conwy Bell said the reason he gave his casting vote against the proposal to ask the Local Government Board to send down an inspector at the last meeting was that he did not see why they should be blackened in that way any more than any other district in the county. Mr Edwin Morgan said Mr Bell did not vote at all at the last meeting on the question of inviting the Local Government Board to interfere in the first instance. The Clerk said he did not record Mr Bell's vote in the ohair as a casting vote. because of the fact that he did not vote in the original division. The resolution was carried without a vote.