Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
HOLYWELL.
HOLYWELL. URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of this Council was held on Monday evening, when there were present:—Mr A. Earl (Chairman), Mr T. Waterhouse (Vice-chairman), Dr J Williams, Dr J Owen Jones, Messrs J. Ll. Williams, W. G. Freeman, T. C. Roberts, E. H. Roberts, Edward Foulkes, John H Littler. Clerk, Mr J. Kerfoot Roberts; Surveyor, Mr R. Arthur Thomas. PEKYMAES WATER. The Surveyor reported that the Chairman of the Sanitary Committee and himself had visited Penymaes, to make enquiries as to obtaining a water supply. The only well seeming to be constantly supplied was on the premises of Dr Griffiths, the supply to all the other wells being very precarious. He con- sidered the most satisfactory way out of the difficulty would be to come to terms with the owner of the property for the purpose of fixiag a pump on the roadside with a suction pipe leadiag to the well. The suggestion was adopted, and the Chairman of the Committee was desired to see Mr Parry, the owner of the property. It was also decided to obtain an analysis of the water. NEW ROAD. The Surveyor reporting on the condition o the roads stated that New Road hill was getting worse day by day, and asked that the Highway Committee decide upon the repair at once, as in its present condition it de- tracts from the appearance of one of the principal approaches to the town. The Committee resolved that the repair of New Road be proceeded with at once. Pen- maenmawr granite for the centre of the road, and local stone from the Allt y Coed Quarry for the sides to be used. PAVING OF HIGH STREET. The Surveyor submitted a report on the proposed paving of High-street, together with estimates of slab and chequered paving The Highway Committee considered the report and recommended that the paving ot the whole of the south side of High-street, with concrete slabs and Buckley kerbs be at once proceeded with, and that the Surveyor apply for tenders. It was also suggested that provision should be made while preparing the grouod for this work, for the planting Of trees at intervals alongside the new pavement and the Surveyor was instructed to make arrangements accordingly. ur. William asked why did the Council propose to pave the south side.—The Chairman replied, the Council considered that side was in much the worse condition.—Mr J. Llewelyn Williams said he hoped that a portion of the north side of High-street, would also be done, the question would be considered at the next meeting of the committee.—Dr Williams: It we cannot afford it, it is no use talking about it. I only mention it because people mostly walk on the north side. The Chairman We want them to walk as much one side as the other. People on both sides pay equal rates and besides our shop-the market—is on this aide-The minutes were confirmed. PENYMAES ROAD WIDENING. The Surveyor submitted a draft specifica- tion of the proposed widening of Penymaes load, which was approved of and instructions given to advertise for tenders for carrying out the work, as soon as the approval of Dr Jones and Mr Richard Jones had been obtained to the specification as required by the agreement already entered into with them. GaAJIT TO FIRE BRIGADE. Councillor J. LI. Williams having sub- mitted the various accounts paid by him amounting to iC 2 7 108.. it was recommended that the Council al10w.67 in favour of Mr Williams on account of the sum paid by him in respect of the Fire Brigade, for the small fire extinguisher and its accessories.—The recommendation was confirmed. THE SUMMER COAT. On the instruction of the Market Com- mittee, arrangements were made for the litnewashing of the Market HaU. The Chairman of the Committee stated two tenders were received, and the lowest, Messrs Williams, Bros., at £ ISS. od., was accepted. THE RAILWAY AND THE PUBLIC SIDING, With reference to the proposed public siding, near Old Inkerman Bridge, to be con- structed when the new railway is made to Holywell, the Clerk submitted correspond- ence which had passed between himself and the Welsh Flannel Manufacturing Company. He laid before the Committee the draft agreement, embodying the terms upon which the public would be allowed the use ot the proposed siding, the Council being required to keep the road in repair. As a portion only of the road was in the Urban District, and the remainder in the Rural District, the Clerk suggested the alteration of the draft accordingly. The Committee recommended to the Council that the draft agreement be approved, subject to the amendment sug- gested.—The Clerk was desired to ascertain U the Holywell Rural District Council would be prepared to join in the agreement. THE CEMETERY. A draft agreement for the sale of the land at Maes, Whittord-street, for the purpose of a public cemetery, was submitted to the Town Improvement Committee, and the various dames having been explained, was approved of. HOW HOLYWELL IS ADVERTISED. The Chairman said he had received from Mr Warner, district superintendent of the L. and N.W.R. Co., a parcel of descriptive and illustrated guides, also a number of pamphlets, which he had pleasure in handing to the Council. He had acknowledged the receipt of the parcel, and he now proposed that a vote of thanks be accorded to Mr Warner for his kindness. Holywell was mentioned in the guide books, and views were also give"—one of the Well, and the other of their ancient water supply. He hoped by the time the guide book was re-issued the Council would be able to give the Railway Co. a different kind of view. Mr T. C. Roberts said he noticed that towns in North Wales were mentioned where there were golf liou Unfortunately, Holy- well hae been omitted from the list, though he could safely say they had golf links equal to any in the Principality. He thought it wouid be well, if the Clerk would call the attention of Mr Warner to the fact that Holywell was well equipped with excellent tog links. The Chairman That may possibly be a great attraction to some. Dr James Williams said for some years he had thought it was high time to bring Holy- well into some prominent notice, and with that idea he wrote out a sort of small guide for people who eame to Holywell. They heard on all sides the admiration of people for the beauties of Holywell, and the question u Why don't you advertise it?" Then they had the reply What is the use of advertising a town without a water supply ? Holywell nad beauties of its own which other parts of Wales had not got. They must do some- thing themselves, they could not expect the the Railway Company to do it all for them. He bad prepared the short article on the approach to and beauties of Holywell. He tnoughi ihe disappointment visitors to Holy- well felt when they saw Holywell from the Railway ought to be explained. Dr Williams read the article which was interestingly written and described the border line of North Wales. Holywell and the neighbourhood provides I. health for the invalid, and charm for the lover of nature." The expensive panoramic views to be obtained from the hills above the town were described in attractive detail. He (the speaker) thought it something of the kmd was printed for private circulation among friends it would have an influence. Holywell was improving day by day, and no one was more privileged than himself knowing it as he did in farmer days. They need not be ashamed of strangers coming to the town, they only wanted the town known and the visitor w,)uld c)me and be delignted.—Mr T. Waterhouse proposed that Dr Williams be asked to hand tne article to the chairman of til Town Improvement Committee tor con- sideration at the next meeting, with the view to tne preparation of a description of Holy- well and that it be forwarded to the London and Norta-Western Railway Company, with t ie request that it may be included in their booklet.—Mr Littler seconded the proposi- tion, which was carried. TRAIN SERVICE CONCESSIONS. At the Town Improvement Committee the Clerk stated that the train service was practically settled fur tne summer season, but Mr Warner promised to consider any uggestions.- The Committee suggested that the Railway Company be asked tnat the 2.55 p.m. train Rhyl to Chester, and tne 10.5 a.m. Chester to Rhyl, stop at Holywell, also that application be made for cheap tickets from Hoiywell to Liverpool on Mondays.— The Clerx reported tnat the up train would stop as desired, it was impossible to arrange for tt.e stoppage of the down train. There was no doubt the cheap bookings for Mon- days would be granted.—On the proposition of Mr J. Ll. Williams, seconded by Dr Jones, a vote of thanks was accorded the Railway Company for the concessions. CROSS STREET DANGER SIGNALS. Dr Jones suggested that application be I made to the Automobile Union for notices to be erected warning motorists of the danger of the passage through Cross-street. He understoud there were Ie special danger" signs, which were plaoed across the street. Alter some slight discussion the proposition | was unanimously received.
0 r HOLYWELL DISTRICT
0 r HOLYWELL DISTRICT EDUCATION SUB-COMMITTEE. The ordinary meeting of the Holywell District Sub-Committee was held in the Town Buildings, H •lywell, on Monday, when there "ere pres nt:— Mr Peter Jones, chairman; Mrs Humphry Williams, Rev Dr Oliver, Dr J. H. W.I lams Mesr, J. Lioyd-Price, G. P. Eiwaris, H. A. Cope, O. Pierce, T. O'D no-an; Director of Education, Mr J. Bevan Evans. ATTENDANCES. The Director ot Education stated that the average attc nuance for the whole district for the past moiiih was go, i, as against 89 per cent. for tne preceding month. The attend- ances in the three sub-districts were-Flint, go. i Holywell, 90.8 Whittord, 93.7. The Utter was an increase of 1.2 upon the previous month, the two former districts were the same The district was now fairly free from epidemic sickness. ATTENDANCE AVERAGES. Return of Attendances for the four weeks ended May 28th :— No. X, ctut.Diatnut (Mr W M, loDes) i- I-Flint Common National (mixed) ..98.7 2—F nt C -UDcil 93.1 3 Flin National 91.7 4—Flint R uoaa Catholic 90.3 6—Bagillt C-uocil (mixed) ..89.9 6-Ba-ilit COQDcll 2 7-Bagiiic N-itiortal (mixed) o.88.9 8 K¡,.h.rd iiuscratt M«u fUl, Flint .86. 9—Bagillt National (inlants).8.9 No 2, dub-Distriot (Sit Llewelyn Jones) 1-Holywell Romso Catholio (mixed) S6.9 'J-H .¡'_øtl ROldan t'attkulic (infant*) 95.5 3 | fl kyn National .93,8 ( Ysoefiog Nat onal (mixed) .93.8 ó-Llx.m -'ouno,l 93.8 6-8011..11 Conn til. 91.7 7-Brvnfov,L; National ,69.9 8 — Holywell National (mixed). 89. a 9-Rbe-yose National 88.9 to-Ho)ywall O uacil (infanta). 86.1 II-Efolywall National (intaimts) 80.4 No. 3, Bob-Distriut (Mr John Roberta) I-Ptinteksopb Roman Catbolio (mixed) 98.9 2—M' Btyn National ,94.8 3-carmal Counoil ..94,4 "-Mo.t,n Memorial 93.8 6-( a r&y. National 93.3 6 -Fi V o w 0 nnoil .92.3 7—Wott«ord National (u»ix-d) 92.2 8-FfyoQongro. Coaauil (iofaot«).90.7 9-Gorsedj -Natioual 86.4 A TEACHER'S WORK AS ATTENDANCE OFFICER. Dr Williams asked were there any special reasons for the attendance (98.7) being so high at Flint Mountain School ? The Director of Education replied that the head teacher takes an interest in working up the attendance. On many days there were perfect attendances. Dr Williams: Are we to infer the interest of the head teacher determines the attend- ance ? The Director of Education The interest the head teacher takes in the attendance has worked it up. Ot Williams: That is what I want to get at. That is the inference. The Director ot Education i The present teacher is one ot our Supply Teachtra. Dr Williams: Who is the teacher? The Director of Education: Mr Macfarlane Ii A Member; He wants promotion, The Director of Education: He goes to any school we want him at. Rev Dr Oliver; He is a conscientious man, I should say, and daes his work well. Dr Williams: I should like to ask the teachers to take the hint. Mr Lloyd-Price: What denomination is he ? Dr Williams Calvinist. ,¡ Mr Lloyd-Price Not a Wesleyan? (laugh- ter). Dr Williams: I see you have Calvinism on the brain. Mr Lloyd-Price: I said nothing about Calvinism. Rev Dr Oliver: I do not see that it has anything to do with the question. Dr Williams: He has made a wonderful difference. Mr G. P. Edwards: The reason is, it is the 400th anniversary of John Calvin. Mr Lloyd-Price: I thought it had some- thing to do with the discussion at Denbigh the other day. Mr Edwards Why, were you there ? Mr Lloyd-Price No, but I heard a good deal about it. The matter then dropped. POVERTY AND ATTENDANCE. Mr W. M. Jones, in his report, stated that poverty caused children not to attend school regularly. The Inspector of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children examined a number of children at their home, quite recently, and stated they were not in a fit state to attend school, not from want of food, as from want of clothes and cleanliness. Dr Williams Is it due to poverty, or way of living? Mr G. P. Edwards: It is poverty, I know. Dr Williams: I ask the officer. The Attendance Officer: From want of work, and more wages. Dr Williams: In Flint, or where? The Attendance Officer: In Bagillt. Mr O'Donovan: It has certainly been very bad in Bagillt. The Attendance Officer: Men only work part time, and they have not much on which to keep large families. Mr D, Pierce thought, so as to get at the question, if the officer gave instances it would help the Committee. Mr Lloyd-Price: If he had to do that, there would not be sufficient foolscap in the county on which to write his reports. A case was mentioned, in which a man got 16s. a week, aDd had a family of four children, His wife was dead, and the children were in the care of their grandparents. The man had only work four or five days a week. Mr Lloyd-Price: It is not a question for this Committee. It is a budget question. Dr Oliver: The Budget will help this case a bit. Mr G. P. Edwards: Yes, it will. Dr Williams observed that people might learn that it really costs less to keep a child by sending it to school than to let it stay at home. Mr G. P. Edwards But it is a question of no clothes. Mr Cope: We should see that children go to school. It is for another court to see as to their assistance. The discussion afterwards proceeded on the lines of how far the Attendance Officer could investigate a case and report the facts to the Relieving Officer. Ultimately it was decided to leave the matter alone, PUBLIC VERSUS PRIVATE EDUCATION.—THE RIGHT OF INQUIRY AND PROOF. The Holywell Attendance Officer in his report stated there were a number of parents who kept their children at home on the ground that they received efficient education. It was hardly fair for some children to be always at home, whereas others were compelled to attend school regularly. He considered that an examination would put an end to it. Mr Cope: Do you object to children being educated at home ? The Director of Education No, but the officers should be given proof that they are educated. Mr Cope; You have grave < doubts as to a number of them ? The Attendance Officer: I have. Dr Oliver: Of those in doubt, you are bound to examine every child, Dr Williams: I should consider it im- pertinence to examine my child. Mrs Williams: I should not. Dr WiUiams: Though Mrs Williams says she would not object. If you are satisfied that a child is being educated, you are not bound to examine it. The officer knows a governess comes every day. That is ample proof-then why waste time to visit my child, as it where ? Mr O'Donovan: I am in a similar position to Dr Williams. I should consider it impertinence. If you have a governess at home, she is more efficient to teach than a school mfstress with 30 or 40 in a class. You would not send to the Duke of Westminster or anyone else of that class. Mr Lloyd-Price: It is not a question of impertinence but of knowing that a child is being educated. A man may have a wax doll of a governess in the house (laughter). Mr D. Pierce According to the Education Act children must be taught efficiently and by a competent person. I do not think any- one would object to prove that this is being done, and so you are satisfied. Rev. Dr Oliver: Dr Williams differentiates. I object to that. We are bound to see that children are educated, and means should be provided for satisfying us. It would not be fair for the officer to differentiate. Dr Williams may have a governess. Dr Williams That is my point. Mr Lloyd-Price: No. Your point is-a law for the rich and a law for the poor. Mr O'Donovan If anything is done, do it without exception to any class. Rev Dr Oliver: I would not make an exception of anyone. Mr O'Donovan: But I do not see how you will get into lots of country houses in Flintshire. Mr Cope: The people'who kept their children at home, have to satisfy us. Dr Williams The officer knows that a special person goes to a house to teach-that is ample prool for him. Rev Vr I liver: It is not the officer but the committee who requirer satisfaction on ^e point. Dr Williams Why waste time in examining mine.. Mr Lloyd-Price: We are quite satisfied you are sufficient of a school master to examine for yourself. The question for us is are there children who are likely to make this county great. Dr Oliver: Yes, lots. I Mr D. Pierce: And how many have taken degrees during the last three years-a thing never done before. It was finally decided that the Attendance Officers submit a list of the children receiving private education at their homes. A CRITICAL TIME.—" TOO OLD FOR SCHOOL, "TOO YOUNG" FOR WORK. The Attendance Officers having reported that a number of children had left school. Dr Williams asked do the children leave school without any prospect of employment whatever ? The Attendance Officer: Some do leave without any prospect at all. Mr O'Donovan At the most critical time. Mr Lloyd-Price So that the education does them no good. Dr Williams It looks like it. The Director of Education They might be kept in school until they actually get work. A circular could be sent to parents advising them to keep the boys in school until they found employment. Dr Williams thought it would meet the difficulty if the Education Authority could work up a Labour Exchange" by means of which employers would be able to get boys when they wanted them, and the headmaster would keep a list of the boys requiring em- ployment and know more or less their suit- ability for different classes of work. Rev Dr Oliver thought there should be be Continuation Schools, with compulsory powers. Dr Williams thought the Attendance Officers might follow young boys up after they leave school. If that was done for a few months, they would possibly be able to help boys in getting work, rather than allowing them to lounge about. He considered that the boys should not be asked to leave school, until they had work to go to. Children got into slip-shod methods and given to lounging when they left school and had nothing definite to do. He suggested that the Attendance Officers report upon such cases to the next meeting. The suggestion was adopted. THE SUMMER HOLIDAYS. The Director of Education mentioned that the summer holidays should be fixed at that meeting. The winter term was so long, it was thought it would be well to throw the summer holidays as tar as possible, and it was suggested that the holidays commence from noon on Friday, July 30th, to Monday morn- ing, August 30th.-Dr Williams said he could not see why the schools should break up at noon-they get plenty of holidays in four or five weeks without breaking up a half-day earlier. Why could not the master keep up the average attendance for that afternoon ?- Mr D. Pierce said he would be glad if the Committee made a definite instruction as to the time of breaking-up. In some cases managers acted independently, He would propose that all the schools close at four o'clock in the afternoon on July Soth.-Dr Williams: I second the proposition.—Mr Lloyd-Price: I propose an amendment that the schools close at noon on the loth July.- The Rev Dr Oliver seconded.—The Director of Education explained the reason the sugges- tion to close at noon, was in order to have all apparatus packed away for the holi- days and tor school cleaning, during the time the schools were unoccupied. —The proposi- tion to close at 4 p.m. was carried by four votes to three—Mr Llcyd-Price: The children will not thank you.—Dr Williams: I don't think they will. A MAP OF MANY COLOURS. The Director of Education submitted a sample map of Flintshire prepared from the ordance survey and containing special features for school purposes.-MrLloyd-Price It should show the districts we represent.— Mr G. P. Edwards: Yes, and have it in blue,—Mr Lloyd-Price: Bagillt would be yellow (laughter ).-Mr Cope There are plenty of good maps full of names of places. It is a waste of money I think.—The Director of Education said there was not a good map of Flintshire out. The names of places of historic interest, of industry, &c. would be inserted.—Mrs Williams.: We want to teach the children the rising ground-the eminences and so on.—Mr Lloyd-Price: They will learn that by walking.-Dr Williams: I have never seen you walking in my life.—Mr Lloyd-Price: Owing to the long speeches at Mold last week, I missed the motor 'bus and walked home.—Dr Williams: You might have caught it had you kept your own side in order and talked less.—Mr G. P Edwards: One individual spoke 26 times.— Mr Lloyd-Priee: Good innings; not out.- The map was approved subject to alterations and addittions suggested by the Surveyor and Director of Education.
MOTOR BUS SERVICES.
MOTOR BUS SERVICES. JUNE, 1909. leaves King's To meet Up Down Trains Leaves the Head Hotel. TrMne (Ch-tr) (Rhyl) Station. 7.33 '6.39 7.15 7.40 «.m. ex 8.6 8.34 8.15 8.40" 9.2 9.10 9.35 9.68 9.56 10.6 10.30 1X10,55 11.6 11.45 12.11 12.16 I 12-25 p.m. 12.43 12.50 -1,0 1.19 1.26 I L.45 11 2.8 2.19 2.26 3.6 II 3.30 3.44 3.60 4.20 IC 4.43 6.14 5.15 5.36 11 806.68 5.59 6.5 6.20 « 6.42 6.46 7.0 7.19 7.25 8.0 8.21 8.25 8.40 9.8 9.0 9.10 9.40 10.5 10.10 10.20 so. Saturdays only. ex. Express. I To and from The Well only. I
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LIGHTING-UP TABLE, I
LIGHTING-UP TABLE, I All Cyoles and other Vehicles in this District must be lighted up as stated in the following table. Thursday Jane 17.9.41 Friday, June 18 9.41 Saturday, June 19 9.42 Sunday, June 20. 9.42 Monday, June 21., 9.42 Tuesday, Jose 22. 9.43 Wednesday, June 23..9.44
Cricket.
Cricket. FLINT v. SANDYOUOFR. -OU Saturday last, Flint sooted a double xu c as agait.st Sa-jdyaroft. At Flint the first elevfn baat 8anoyoroit first ele ea by 77 runs to 61, and as flaadyoi oft, Flint second elevea beat Sttndyoroit second eleven by 66 to 64 rune. This was the first, oat of ten matches this season, for Saudycroft to lose. Flint plays Tattenhall next Saturday. Church Lads' Brigade v. Halkyn 2nd XI, played at Holway Farm, on Saturday, June 12th, 1909. OHuaOH LADS' BBIQASB. F McNatnaia, o Hall, b Francis 3 W Littler, b Barclay 0 E Jones, b Barclay 6 E Roberta, b Barolay I 0 .a 0 Alan Jones, b Barclay 0 T Elliott, ran out 2 WE Davies, ron out 1 R H Trotter, a Davies, b Barolay. 7 R T Jones, b Francis 9 Li. Jones, not out 1 Ellis Jones, b Franois .« 2 Extras2 33 HUXYK. E S Jones, 0 Littler, b Roberts^ 0 R J Jones, run ont 11 G Brows, run out 6 W Barolay, b Alan Jones 4 J FraDois" Dallies 0 J Parry, b Davies 0 B Davies, a YAcNamara, b Alan Jones.. 2 T Hall, b Davies 3 J T Parry, b Alan Jones. 0 W Shone, not oat 1 H Brown, 0 Ellis Jones, b Alan Jones.. 0 Extras .a.4 31 HOLYYWELL COUNTY SCHOOL v. TABERNAOLE. Played on the school giround last Saturday. The Tabernaclo batted first and knocked up 46 runs, of wblob J. Parry, W. Williams and A, L. Jones were chief scorers, with 15, 16 and 17 respectively, and ont of the County School total of 37 runs, G. Phillips 9, acd E. Heggie 9 were ohief soorera. TABBRMACLH. J H Parry, b E Williams 16 0 Bees, 0 W Jones, b G Phillips, 1 G Thomas, b Williams 0 J Upton, b Williams, 6 J Jones, b Williams 4 W Williams, b Williams 16 A L Jones, b Williams 17 A Scott, c 0 W .Toneil, b G Jones. 6 Mr Rylandtr, etp Murray, b Williams 0 J T Roberts, not out. 2 R J Davies, oHS Morris, b G Jonea 3 Extras. 6 Total. 46 COUNTY SCHOOL. R Griffitfcg, b Rylands 0 G Phillips, 0 J Jones, b Rylande 9 W Jones, b Rylands O.o 3 Mr H G Morais, b J H Parry 5 J 0 Jonep, b J H Parry 6 E Williamg, run out & 3 W Sherratt 0 J Parry, b Rylands. 0 T Murray, 0 G Thomas, b Rylands 1 E Heggie, stp Jones, b J Parry 9 G Jonee, not out 0 ] F Mornan, 0 Williams, b J Farry 0 Extrae. l Total. 37 MOSTYN PARK CRICKET OLUB. FIXTURES FOR 1909. Date. Club. Ground Result May 8 Prestatyn .home 171 73 15 Winniogton Park .home 65 124 22 Vale of Clwyd. away 187 43 29 Llanychan home *83 132 June I Kid-Lancashire League.home 112 74 3 Manchester Clifford home 99 77 6 Vale of Clwyd.home 12 1 Shotton home 26 Baton Park July 3 Ha warden Park ..home 10 Eaton Park .home 17 Rhuddlan.away 24 Llandudno .home 31 Mr Rowe's, Moseley XI ..home Aug 7 14 Llanyehan .away 16 Mr Parson's Rugby XI. home 21 Hawarden Park.away 2S Llandudno .away Bsp. 4 Prestatyn away 11 Rhuddlan. .home drawn games FLINT. May 1 Shotton.away 8 Helsby ,.a, home 16 Hawarden away 22 Penbe I w away 29 Hikwiijrdan home Jane 4 Mid Lano. Cricket League home 12 Sandyoroft. home 19 Tattenhall (1strod Gap),, away 26 Buckley. home July 3 10 Penbedw home 17 Nowthop home 24 Sandyoroft away 11 Shotton sooasto go home Aug. 2 (D. H.) RuaboD home 7 Buckley .aaway 14 Rbll Commercial Travellers and Final home Onp Competition at Boughton Hall .060.0 11 Northop avmy 28 Helsby away Sept. 4 Ruabon, away 11 Rhyl Com.Travellers, away SECOND rawnr. June 12 Sandycroft away 19 Rivertown home 24 Sandycroft home JulY 31 Rivertown away I COUNTY MATCHES. I Jolv 8 FliBtsfaim v. Denbighshire •••••••••• At Flint. Joly 14 Flintshire v Carnarvonshire.. «,,••• At Moityn. Aug. 4 Flintshire v Montgomeryshire At Mostyn. Aug. 9 Flintshire v Denbighshire.»«»•« At Denbigh. Aug. 11 Flintshire v Montgomery"e, At Newtown. Aug. 25 Fliniahise v Carnarvonshire At Bangor. I
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RAILWAY TME: TABLE. I
RAILWAY TME: TABLE. I QlBKyniSB Map ~B.&3XTW—T>om* tmai. bwdm^ OfflBm usb B&VT1S&&D ftUo^kl^n, •CmkXM* ftmniLvi I 44V A«Hll WeBl » p^. OWE8TER 2 48l« °7 559 1510 6 |H3f>'l210] 1 50 3 5 30 5 40'*■ 7 40 8 409 25)1110 2 *8I9 4^ li"26!« •• I •• I 7*55 7 4o] | ] } ..Ji215! j s 40 •• 6 0 a q « «$• • sj^roft.7 i°8 5 9 25, 1145 1250 1 6l3 154 <0,6 50 7 50 j8 35fll20 9 58 J 0 JW'JEJ. • • 6 0 '• \5 9 20 j { fj K 4 45 T Uj* ,° J *T Qnoen's Perry.. •• 14 » 99 29! 1U<» 1254 3 194 44 fc 546 7 55 9 40 1125 10 0 6 15 Lis u fair #eohw, « 15 •• J? ..9 82 I 1 39 « 6 0 7 W f2 •• 8ho^?.. •• 6 17 8 12 9 32' 1152 1257 «7i 22 4 47i5 57^ 5* 7 <» [9 43 11*2 10 3 f 18 P«m*ei«»awr. 6 21, J 9 89 •• | .'J 1 45 .7 I 2 i* 7 35' *2. 6»L2\ •• 9 23 Oonnah's Quay. 6 21 8 18 9 36 1156[1 1 2 1 3.26 4 57 6 x 7 i'8 3 19 47 *136 •. JlO 7 « 22 Oonway. 6 31 •• J 2* 9 48 1 64 1 2? 5 17 7 46oo|j7 gi2 !J • 9 J|! Fliat.. 6 8 27 8 229 42 1022 ji2 1 1 6 2 7 S 31 5 2 6 6 7 7 8 91 # (9 52 1141 8 5 1015 6 27|LIaadxi<*B<>Jw 6 401.. 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