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I GLOBE -RNISHING| COM. PANY, S rJBR()KE PLACE, f-f POOL. 1 our JmYJmmn 1 | SYSTEM Of FURNISHING 1 « Is iip.ttnr fj^n uiS others, embracing ff B a. it does Staaaoname Prices, iteiiabie H M E;oods, azkd tio objeclional cloeuzrents 9 to sign. 81 1 SATISFACTION r UAr.A .i;D, OR i B RiitiRN IN FUi L OF All MONIES PAID. B j | All our Goods are d&vered In I i j Vans || ] Ex ra Charge of any kind beyond the Marked Catalogue | Prices. M CONSENS US OF opuums OF THE PRESS ON OUR SYSTEM OF BUSINESS: n THE GLOBE FURNISHING CO.'S instalment M plan of furnishing has nothing in common I" with the ordinary hire system. It simply "means that they give credit to any "responsible person on business-like lines. They supply goods to any amount to be paid for in one, two, or three years by B weekly, monthly, or quarterly instal-1 rnents, as preferred, and this without | either security, guarantee, or any irksome | stipulation. They make no extra charge Hj of any kind beyond the marked catalogue g EASY TERMS OF J 2/- In the £ B PAYMENT | aslowed for Cash B EXTENDING OVER J off our marked B THREE YEARS. | Catalogue Prices. 8"gfc §*■ ■■ We 'will forward free by post, or l" El fa Eaa you can 'lave 011 application, our large Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. IT COSTS YOU — NOTHING, AND WILL SAVE YOU POUNDS IN FURNISH- ING. GLOBE FURHISHIMG CO., J. R. GRANT, Proprietor, PEMBROKE PLACE, IiIVjBKPOOli, National Telephone: Telegrams: 1760 Central. "Wardrobe," Liverpool. Business Hours: 9 to 8; Saturdays, 9 to 6. —ALSO AT— GLASGOW- 510 SAUCHIEHALL STREET. BELFAST—40 MIGM STREET. BLAOKBURM—25 to 32 AINSWORTH STREET. Sj of any kind beyond the marked catalogue g m prices." EASY TERMS OF J 2/- In the £ B PAYMENT | aslowed for Cash B EXTENDING OVER J off our marked B B THREE YEARS. | Catalogue Prices. 8"gfc §*■ ■■ We 'will forward free by post, or l" El fa Eaa you can 'lave 011 application, our large Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. IT COSTS YOU — NOTHING, AND WILL SAVE YOU .POUNDS IN FURNISH- ED ING. GLOBE FURHISHIMG CO., J. R. GRANT, Proprietor, N PEMBROKE PLACE, IiIVjBKPOOli, National Telephone: Telegrams: 1760 Central. "Wardrobe," Liverpool. Business Hours: 9 to 8; Saturdays, 9 to 6. jg —ALSO AT— GLASGOW- 510 SAUCHIEHALL STREET. H BELFAST—40 MIGM STREET. BLAOKBURM—25 to 32 AINSWORTH STREET. Sj The 'Free Lance, Motor & Engineering Co. 611 Nib Office-67, MOSTYN ST., Garage-BACK MOSTYN ST Repairs. Storage. "ulcanisin. Motors and Cycles. ELECTRIC LIGHTING & POWER Bells & Telephones. Wo, Z36, H. WILLOUCHBY LANCE, Nuthurst, Morfa Road. Established 50 Years. "Realty j Wholesome Confectionery" t — LANCET. A sweetmeat for all. and may be given with confidence to the youngest child; J In paper packets and tin boxes- yOnH HKS. various sizes. London, MERRYWEATHERS' I HAND FIRE PUMP Still the Simplest, Best, and Most Reliable ,FIRE EXTINGUISHER. i. Nothing to get out of order, fifiily 2' NotWl1^ t0 corrode. xSS^M 3- Nothing to explode. ? "M 2540 out of the 4199 # K "1 London Fires were extin- B fl guished in one year by these KwiMDsoPjl pumps.. • p C«n £ :;|| Write or call— 63, LONG ACRE, W.C., LONDON. £ 20 ,o £ 5,000 advanced BY PRIVATE L). TDER ON SIMPLE PROMISSORY NOTES No Bills of Sa ) taken and absolute privacy guaran- teed. First letter of application receives prompt at- tention and intending borrowers are waited upon by a representative who empowered to complete trans- action on terms Lal jally arranged. NO CHARGE BEING MADE UNLESS JJUSINESS ACTUALLY COMPLETED. Special Quotations for Short Loans. Write in confi- dence to J. WELLS,, Corridor Chambers, Leicester
DEATH OF THE MAYORESS OF CONWAY.
DEATH OF THE MAYORESS OF CONWAY. The death took place on Tuesday morn- ing, from heart failure following upon pneumonia, of Mrs Prichard, the wife of Dr. Th. A. Prichard, who has been the Mayor of Obnway for the past three years.
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"Sally," said a fellow to a girl who had red hair, "keep away from me, or you'll h » set m:e on fire." "No danger of that," replied the girl, "you are too green to burn." » WViat is the difference between the Pope's barber and an insane circus-rider? One is a shaving Roman, and the other is 'A raving showman. What is the difference between a bil- liard-marker and a market-gardener1?—> One minds his peas, and the other minds his cues.
LIST OF VISITORS..
LIST OF VISITORS.. ASHBY MANOR, Lloyd Street—Mrs Hughes. Mir H. Ricketts Mir P. J. Sarson Mr S ha lev, Fallowfield Miss Shaley, Manchester Miss Stones, Cheetham. Miss J. Stones, do Miss Bailey, Birmingham Miss Murphy, Sale, Cheshire Miss M-arsden, do Mr W. H. Wray, York Miss Giffiths, Oolwyn Bay OIlMEiSO-LTFFE—Mr and Mrs A. Smith and Miss Berry. Mr Hall, Brighton Mrs and Miss Hawthorne, Alsager Mr Grimes, do Mrs Dickens, Nottingham Miss Berry, do Mr and Mrs Wardle 2 do Mr (and Mrs Almond, West Bromwich Miss Clouse, do lVrrand Mrs Clarke, do Miss Anderson, do Mr, iallrs and Miss KenworbhY2 Moseley Mr, Mrs and Miss Horton, Gravelly Hill Misses Billiald, Nottingham Miss Ware. Manchester Mr and Mrs Marshall, Urmston JYlr, Mrs and Missi Marshall, do Misses Miaxfield, do Mr Jack Marshall, do Miss A. Marshall, do Mr, Mrs and Master Irving, da Mr and Mrs Miuggleton, Manchester Mr and Mass Miuggleton, do Mr, Mrs and Miss Dawson, Urmston Mr J. Dawson, do Mr Rogerson, do Mr Naylor, do Dr. Gaimellii and friend, Liverpool Mr and Mrs Jones, Rale Mr and the Misses- Jones:, do Mr G. A. Brown, York Mr Record, Manchester Mr Goold, do Mr Rankin., Dublin Mr T. Taylor, Manchester Mrs Dickinson, Cranage Miss Pierson, do Misses Collett, do Miss Clement, Dudley Mr Barriti, Manchester Mr Birtles, do M and Mrs Blanchard, Manchester Mr Frank Blanchard, do Miss Savage, do Misses Savage, do Mrs and Missi McCoy, Liverpool Mr and Miss Outler, do Mrs, Master and Miss Smith,, West Bromwich Mr Elwart Richards, do THE C!RAIGYDON—.Misses Middleton and Wood. Rev. and Ms Sandys, Ga.tea.cie Mir Langridge, Timperley Mr Yo-xall, London Messrs Jordan (3), Wolvehampt-on Miss Jordan, do Mr Fellowes, Oracfley Heath, Misses Partington, Warrington Messrs Brookes and Hall Coates, War- rington Mr and Miss Kaye, Manchester Mr Wood, Birmingham Miss Bogg, Eccles Mr and Mrs Doke, Manchester Mr and Mrs E'dimunds, West Bromwich Messrs Staton and Bancroft (3), Man- chester Mir High am, do M!r Johnson, Wolverhampton Mr Thompson, London Mr and Mrs Booth, Derby Mr Morris Misfe Hughes Miss Wiley, Carnforth, Miss Gornall and neice, Warrington Mrs R-ees, resident Mrs Oollister, do Mrs Hall, Cambridge Mr and Mrs Thompson, United States Mrs F'ayle, London Miss Gornall, Warrington Miss Strenhouse, Berkhampstead Mr Ross, do Mr and Mrs Sykes and. children (3), Huddersfield Mr Fisher and friends (2), Birkenhead Mr and Mrs Clarke, Hale Misses Shovelton, Ecc-les M and Mrs Allen, Leicester Miss Lory, do Mrs Hawkins and party (5), Walsall Mr and Mrs Stuart Knowles, Stockport Miss Shaw, Halifax Miss Ainley, do Mr and Mrs Stockdale and friends (4), Manchester Mr and Mrs Hoyle, Oldham Mr Hoyle (junr), do Mr and Mrs Forreste, Wilmslow Misses Forreste, do Mr and Mrs Lewis, Bilston Miss Lewis, do Misses Lambert, West Didsbury Mr and Mrs Uttley, Bolton Mr White, Liverpool Mr and Mrs Howarth, Halifax Mr Howarth, junr., do Mr and Mrs Tildesley, Wolverhampton Misses Thorp, Manchester Messrs and Misses Lee Wood, do Mr and Mrs Gibbins and child, Burley Wood. Mr Hoi den, do Mr and Mrs Wood and children (2), Four Oaks Mr and Mrs Hubball, Streetly Mr and Mrs C. Richards, Bournville Miss Maysmor, Bromborough. Mr and Mrs Henderson, Birkenhead Messrs Meredith, Manchester Mr Brockbank and party, Birmingham Mr H. Tildesley, Wolverhampton Misses Smyth, Liscard Mr, Mrs and Miss Cotton, Hinckley Messrs Griffiths, Dudley Misses Tomlinson, West Hartlepool Messrs Grierson, Liverpool Mr and Mr Reynolds, Sutton C'oldfield Mrs Prosserandl friend, Nottingham Mr and Miss Whitlock, Leamington Mr and Mrs Jessop, Lincoln Mr Rraclwell, London Misses Armitage, Huddersfield Miss Rowley, Aston Manor
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ONOTO PEN DISPLAY AT THE LOUNGE.
WElSLElYAN METHODISM AT COLWYN…
WElSLElYAN METHODISM AT COLWYN BAY. The foundation-stones were laid on Monday of a new church room and ves- tries of the St. John's Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, C'olwyn Bay. The building is to cost £ 1,000, including the furnishing, and! has long been needed in connection with the various auxiliary institutions of the church. The Rev. J. Feather, minister of the church, presided, and stones were laid by Mrs Osborn for the trustees, Mrs Feather for the ladies of the congregation, and Miss Mbss for the Sunday school. A stone was also laid by Mrs Elderkin. After thei ceremony a tea meeting took place, andt a public meeting was held in the evening, at which Mr G. Bevan pre- sided, and addresse- were given by the Rev. J. Grange Bennett, of London, and the Rev. S. T. Bosward, of Rhyl. An organ recital was given by Mr T. J. Linekar.
-----.-HOOKEY AT LLANDUDNO.
HOOKEY AT LLANDUDNO. Llandudno hockey tournament was con- cluded on Monday, when four matches were played with the following results: — Llanduidno, two goals; Flixton one. Dunelmians, four goals; Lancestrians (Formby), three. North Staffordshire, six goals Llan- n dudno, none. Lancestrians, four goals; Flixton, three North Staffordshire won every match.
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Why is a man ascending Vesuvius like an Irishman trying to kiss a pretty girl 1— Because he wants to get at the crater's mouth. An old lady missing two pounds of fresh hutter :a,cicusedl her maid of having stolen it. The maid, however, not only denied the accusation, but fastened the theft upon the cat; averring, moreover, that she caught her in the act of finishing the last morsel. The wily old dame immediately put the kitten into the scales, and found it to weigh but a pound and a half. This mode of accurate reasoning being quite conclusive, the girl confessed her crime.
Rheumatism and Paralysis.
Rheumatism and Paralysis. Their Complete Home Cure. Post Free for 30 Days Only. A valuable booklet describing a home cure which has now stood the test of many years in Gt. Britain, and is recommended by the medical, legsl and clerical professions. Many thousands of extraordinary cures h:tve been effected in all parts of the country. Write to-day for the booklet. Address W. H. YENO, F.C.S. (Berlin), A121, Cedar Street, Manchester,
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"SWANKING" ON THE RINK It is the glory and the Ipride of the English speaking race that they are the outdoor game people of the world. Brit.shers owe their unrivalled physique, health, mental and bodily vigour, pluck, endurance. and good-nature largely to their fondness of outdoor exercise." Swank! There has just recently been added to the long list of recreations with which,we are all familiar-a new form of developing those muscles and faculties least brought into- play in the pursuit of a daily avocation, and to maintain con- stitutional rather than physical strength, -,and it is roller skating—which has, with such success been introduced into our midst, at the Hippodrome, and the com- petitive spirit has infected this novel pastime to an unparalleled degree. It is not a question of speed that the rinkers make their object, but proficiency in the art of this most graceful of movements, and if those who visited the "Hippo" on the opening night, three weeks ago, as on- lookers, paid a visiit now they would be astounded at the difference. The improve- ment is most marked; and whilst of course there are daily, new converts strug- gling through the first lessons of rinking, they will find scores who have mastered the intricacies of the "two step," and. even attempting the- more difficult art of waltz- ing. This Eiastertide many Liverpool rinkers made Llandudno their headquarters simply that they might indulge in rinking, and some really clever exponents were includ- ed in their midst. No doubt, in the near future, Llandudnoites will be returning the compliment by visiting the Liverpool rink and returning "swank' for "swank." Don't imagine that roller skating is any more prone to this than dancing or any other similar pastime. However, a good deal depends upon the sense in which the word "swank" isi used. What is really meant by the term is showing off. If the question were asked whether swanking is legitimate or not for rinkers, then the answer would undoubtedly be in the affirmative, because if you skate with any pretensions at all, you must inevitably "swank," no matter if you are .speeding along gracefully in the regulation and most careful and officially approved style, or attempting the "Dutch Roll" or "Two- Step." Ranking is a pleasure, and, like, other ,pleasures, it may not be strictly in accordance with the rules of sober sense; but it is certainly all the more de-lightful for that reason. From the view of the chaperon or the elderly husband of a rinking wife, rinking may appear a very illogical and stupid performance; but to the real iskater who finds enjoyment in being active and has a sense of rhythm, and easy movement, it is ia particularly attractive way of satisfying that occasional appetite for—(what some onlookers may designate)-playing the fool, which is proverbially such a wholesome craving. And whether irinking is intellectual or not, it certainly requires qualities in the per- former which are by no means (univer- sally discoverable. It takes an intelligent man or woman to iskate well, just as it takes a superior kind of brain power to think out the ilighte-r and! more useless kinds of literary work. The serious and deeply studied specialist in any profes- sion is more often than not, utterly im- possible outside the narrow limits of his specialism, and as a swanker he is supreme—at the public's expense:—but the good skater has wider bounds, and is generally able to turn successfully to more remunerative- vocations. Tb become a competent skater it is necessary to igive studious devotion to practice, constant drill, have a. good ear for music, and a quick eye for distance, a strong arm, a body trained to turn at a moment's notice, and having acquired these the (person who iskates must be sup- posed by those in the "Grand Stand," to be either a professional or an amateur performer, andi must be practising, or giv- ing some ipart of an entertainment; in either case he will come under the term of a swanker. It is a good word, but this constant repetition of it is more than a. little irritating; but irinkers have this con- solation that it is applied to every pastime under the sun, but as roller skating is now the most fashionable and sought after it is only natual that this, to some, ob- jectional term should be tacked on to it, and further those who iu.se it, in an at all unkindly sense, are those who would give a great deal to- ibe able to class themselves as one of the "Swankers on the Rink. 0. Why should a novel-writer be an extra- ordinary-looking animal —Because of his tale coming out of his head.
--\FOOTBALL.
FOOTBALL. THE AMATEURS DEFEATED. Lovers of the premier winter pastime I' were well catered for during the Easter Holidays. On the Council Field on Good Friday morning the Llandudno Celts met and defeated the Llandudno Vies by five goals to nil. In the afternoon the Amateurs tried conclusions with West Bromwich Wednesdays, and after a good game were beaten by four goals to one, the Birmingham team giving a, really capital display. THE WELSH, COAST CUP FINAL. The third meeting between Holyhead and Greenfield took plaice on the Council Field on Saturday afternoon, but although an extra half hour was again played neither team were able to claim superiority. The result was a draw, Greenfield scoring in the first half and Holyhead equalising about a quarter of an hour from the finish. Holyhead were given a grand chance of securing the cup when they were awarded a penalty within a minute of the termination of the extra half-hour, but O. B. Edwards struck the post and the ball was cleared;. This was the second penalty kick awarded Holy- head during the game, and from which they failed to score. The players had had quite enough of it long before time was called, and most of the spectators had also lost their interest in the match, which was witnessed by a large crowd. On Wednesday they met at Bangor. After defending for ten minutes Holy- head broke away, O. B. Edwards forcing a corner, which he afterwards converted. I Bad mistakes by the Greenfield backs let Edwards in again, and he scored a second goal for Holyhead. Greenfield attacked and got a free kick on the penalty line, but missed the chance. In the second half Holyhead scored a third goal, thus winning by three goals to nil. LLANDUDNO AMATEURS GAIN TWO POINTS. After Greenfield and Holyhead players had left the arena, the, Amateurs and Rhyl played their match in the League Competition. Owing to the cup match being prolonged for half-an-hour only thirty minutes each was played. The game calls for but little comment, the Amateurs being the better team through- out and winning by a goal to nothing. But for a lamentable weakness in front of goal the result would have been a far more decisive victory for the home team. ■» BENEFIT FOR BOB LUNT. The proceeds of the League match with Bangor, to be played this afternoon, will be hand over to the Amateurs' goal- keeper, Bob Lunt, who sustained such in- juries at Denbigh as to incapacitate him from following his employment. It is to be hoped that there will be a good gate, so that Lunt will be compensated for his loss. Matches against Bangor are usually brimful of exciting episodes, and as both c I teams are eager for points the game should equal its predecessors in interest.
BOWLS.
BOWLS. Play has commenced for the season on the Bowling Green on thji Cricket Field. The new green will not be ready for play until June, but the turf utilised last sea- son has been well looked after and is in capital condition. The membership- of the Club is, it is stated, rapidly increas- ing, and a most successful season is anti- cipated. The provision of an up-to-daie bowling green will attract many visitors from Lancashire and Yorkshire, in which counties this old English game is most I popular. A suggestion has been made, that the Club- should promote a tourna- ment, and doubtless the committee will consider the suggestion when finally de- ciding on the season's arrangements.
CRICKET' NOTES.
CRICKET' NOTES. With snow on the Carnarvonshire mountains it seems rather premature to write of the summer pastime, yet a re- minder has been issued to members of the Llandudno Cricket Club that the first practice game will take place to-day. In the South of England play commenced on Monday, and in the press of the following morning the first thing which caught my eyes was 'Play stopped by snow.' It was not nearly so bad as that at Llandudno, but still it was much too cold for the donning of flannels to be seriously considered, ex- cept by such enthusiasts as those swim- mers, who, whatever the weather condi- tions, take a plunge in the Serpentine in Hyde Park on Christmas morning. Some such enthusiasts there may be in Llan- dudno, but I have not as yet met with any of them. No information being forthcoming as to the probable starters and non-starters, any discussion as to the strength of the club would at the present moment be futile. As usual at this time of the year rumours are current of this or that player having deserted the ranks of the cricketers and joined those of the golfers. Time will prove the truth of those "hardy annuals. Personally I do not think the club will suffer any serious loss through golf, but the skating rink may prove a .stronger at- traction to more than one who was expect- ed to turn out this season. I will men- tion no names, but shall look eagerly for their presence on the field on Saturday afternoon. I notice by the list of fixtures that Llanrwst, will be met on four occasions, and that there are home and home I matches with Bangor University, Bangor Normal College, Rhuddlan, Mostyn, Rhyl Commercials, and Bangor. All the other matches will be played at Llan- dudno, and! the. list includes Garswood Hall, Winton, Mid-Lancashire League, Swinton, O. B. Lowe's XI., and Llan- | ychan, while the Carnarvonshire and Den- bighshire match will also be played here on August 11th and 12th. The above should provide a most attractive series of matches. The fixture list for the Re- serves has not been issued as yet. I hope. however, the Committee have not forgotten the interests of the rising generation, and that they will be well catered for, even if at the cost of a little sacrifice by the older players. < As writing these notes the sad news has arrived of the death 6f one, in the person of Mr W. B. Plank, who in season and out of season, was a tower of stength in the management of the Llandudno Club. As chairman of the committee he served the club well, and his advice was always in its best interests. A thorough sports- man, a genial companion, and an excel- lent type of a good old English gentle- man, his loss will be severely felt in many circles, for his sympathies were wide and his good deeds many. MID-ON.
CHESS.
CHESS. (CONDUCTED BY A LASERSON). PROPOSED NORTH WALES CHESS ASSOCIATION. SUGGESTIONS. (a) That an Assoc.ation be formed (something on the lines of the English Northern Counties Association). (b) That the area, to be covered be divided into four districts, viz. Flint- shire (including the Flintshire suburbs of Chester); East Denbigh (Wrexham, Rua-bon and Denbigh districts) West Denbigh (Colwyn Bay, Abergele and Llan- rwst); East Carnarvon (Llandudno and as far as Carnarvon). (c) That a contest for County Champion- ship be played each year. First round, Flint v. Denbigh; West Denbigh v. Car- narvon, the winners of the first round to play off the tie. (d) That a contest for the individual- ship championship of North Wales be played each year, open to all residents in the district on terms to be arranged;, the date for 1908 to be in September. (e) That the Prince of Wales be a.sked to be patron, and that an appeal be made for subscriptions with the view of provid- ing a suitable property for the County contest. (f) That a meeting of chess players re- presenting each Club should be called at Oolwvn Bay at an early date to fully con- sider the matter. LLANDUDNO v. OOLWYN BAY. The final match of the season took place at the C-afe Royal, Golwyn Bay, last week. The busy season having commenced the Llandudno Captain was without Messrs Gresley Jones, F. Edge, and D. Fraser. It will be seen that the absence of these players materially affected the re- sult of the match. It is very unfortunate that in each of the last three matches the Llandudno Club played a weak team, while the Colwyn Bayites were fortunate in being able to play their full strength in all the matches The Llandudno C'lub played its best team in the second match only, and the result of that match, which was aoa overwhelming victory for Llan- dudno by 10 games to 1, shows which is 2 2 the strongest side when both clubs play their best players. 11' 14 COLWYN BAY. E. D. Rowlands (Capi.) 1 T'. H. Allbutt 5 F. Nunn 0 Mrs Millar 1 W. Jones 1 W. Gregory 1 S. Hutchinson 1 E. Gostage 0 2 5* LLANDUDNO. A. Llaserson (Capt.) 0 Rev. J. Raymond i H. Higginbottom 1 T. Davies 0 J. D. Peacock 0 J. Roberts 0 E. Roberts 0 R. W. Thompson 1 2i < The result of the six matches played this season is as follows :-Colwyn Bay, 3; Llandudno, 2, and one match drawn. White to play and mate in four moves. SOLUTIONS. All solutions to be sent to the Chess Editor.
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LIST OF VISITORS..
Mr and Msses Ivelsall, Ashton-under- Lyne Mr and Mrs Hill, Sheffield Mir Hill, junr., do Misses Collins, Stockton Heath Mr and Mrs Truscott, Stockport 1 Mr and Miss Bailey, Acocks Green Mr, Mrs and Master Hessey, Whalley Range Mr and Miss Kershaw, Huddersfield Mr and Mrs Llewelyn) Carnforth Mr Llewellyn, junr., do Mrs and Misses James (4), Wolver- hampton Messrs James (4), do Miss Summerfield, do Messrs Howell, do Messrs Gill and Hall, Hanley Mrs and Miss Wright, Liverpool Messrs Higgins, Withington Mr and Mrs Clhadwick, Bolton Misses and Mr Ohadwick, junr., do Misses J ephson and Armstrong, Chester Miss Adams, do Misses Biaker, Selly Oak Mr Yeoman, Wisley Mrs Fogg and friend, West Didsbury Mr, Mrs and Miss Snowdon, Manchester Mr H. El. Jones, Edgbaston Mr and Mrs Wilson, Manchester YORK VILLA, Craigydon—J. Norrie. Lady Hanmer, Bettisfield Park, Whit- church. Miss Hanmer, do Miss, Daisy Hanmer, do Master Johnnie Hanmer and maid, do Selby Lounds, do Miss Sandback, Cherry Hill, Cheshire Mir and Mrs Lees, family and maids, Prestbury, Cheshire Mr and Mrs, Lang, Netherly, John- stone, N.B. Master G. Liang, do. Mr and Mirs Pilkington, Alderley E'dge Misses Pilkington, do Horace Lovett, Fernhill, Oswestry E. Newman, Hands worth. Wood Mrs and Newman and family, do