The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

QUESTIONS FOR THE JURY. The! Cbroner, m eumming-up, said 'the in- quiry was an important one, but it could be ntirrowtd within a smaill compass. There was one fea-turs of this ease which was not. .prcs.ent in the majority of such c-a-3,-the aibscnee' of marks 01 violence on tie body of tthe child. The iew excoria- tions -tlhere wema might have been inflicted aocxlenta.ly. Of course, the girl must have known that she. would shortly be a motheT, and It was clear that no pieparaticms had been made for the child. 'ihe doctors had come to the undoubted decision that the child had had a ooparate existence from sts motheT, but nie was probably not -piolongcd. It wad not enough, legally, for the child to have biea-Uud or cried, but it must be proved that it had a separate existence. 'I,h,e question for the jury was the responsibility of the mother. Did tlaey think she did what she ought to have m regard to the baby s bir*th was it's Did tlaey think she did what she ought to have ill regard to the babvs biath; -was it's death dID to tins c-uipable negligence of the me*n>?r, and were its <uances of living Lessen- <id Dy the negiect of the mother in taking proper precautions? The evidenoe showed, that tho motlier did ndt tell anyone until the Ledy S u inr i n b^nde n t had her suspicions aroused. If thfs jury found that the child had died owing >11 > the cuipablc negligence of t-:i,2, motiher, they should commit her on a daarge of menslaught».xr, but if the evidence not sufficient to justify the charge of manslaughter—that the birth came on c-ad- d-fiijy, and that ahe did not know vitia-t was going to happen, and that she merely tried to conoeal tho birth, the verdict should be dt^atili 'by misadvciatur*?. Tiiia J ury r<»pli<ad to tho queti tione put H:o them as ioLows:-Did the Jncothrir do ti sho mig^lJc have doner-No. Wctre the tihiid's chances of living n^gJected?—Yes. Was the moUher cul/pably negligent?—No. TSie Foreman lexpiained that the general verdact was thtfLt the child hd a pepara-te texLstenci?, and that thie motCier was nef lirAent but;, not criminally negligent, ° The Corooier: Not sufficiently negligent to make it criminal. That does not amount to criminal neglect, -and therefore tihe vcrdict is that the child died of an 1sadventure. The Coroner's jury has- nothing to do with conceaj- mcat of birth. 1. The Fcceman.: We did not consider that tlite negt ect was sufficient to coavict.

GOLF. | COLWYN BAY Y. PRESTATYM. This nratch was played, at Prestatyn on Satur- day, and resulted in a win for tho visitors by 4 msrhohjRK to 2. Snore/— COLWYN BAY. PRESTATYN. P. N. G. Holmes G. T. linnell 0 (4 and 3) 1H. Miller 0 D. Mason Peacock R. MorreJl 0 (7 and 6) IS E. Britton. J. Fa-uikner (3 and 2) 1 (2 and 1) 1 R. Westmacot-t 0 T. B. Griffiths 0 E. D. Rowland Hugh Hughes. (5 and 4) 1 (3 and 1) 1 H. K. Shaw 0 Total 4 Total 2

GREAT ORME GOLF CLUB V. OLD COLWYN. Played on the former's ground on Saturday, Eho homesters winning the came. Score:— GtREAT ORME. OLD CX>LWYN. B. Berry 1 H L. McCarter 0 H Shaw 1 W. P. Jones 0 IfD's 11 Parkes 1 F. Davies 0 E 0. Roberto 1 W. Grave* 0 C Dunphy 1 H. Ashworth 0 J. Ramiord 1 H Anderson 0 J. E. Hallmark 1 S. Pendlebury 0 A Williams 1 J. Evans 0 R 0 The return mixed foursome match will be played with Old (,'ohvyn on the Great OnllØ iinks on Saturday.

A REMARKABLE HAIR TONIC. Considering the countless hair tonics and ♦rashes which are offered to tho public, it is interesting to'learn that Bernard Beer, the popu- lar chemist, of Old Colwyn, has secured tho agency for a tonic of remarkable value as a .lair grower and destroyer of the dandruff germ, and he is authorised by the proprietors to re- turn the money to any purchaser who is dis- satisfied with the results after the use of a full bottle. This now tonic, Harriett Meta's Gold Medal Hair Tonic, was recently awarded a Gold Medal by the Vienna Jubilee Exposition, and our readers will readily understand the secrcts of it success when they learn that it is made from Madame Meta's world-famous formula of Bay Rum, Lavona de Composer, Menthol Crystals, ttsa French Fon Fleur Perlume. If you suffer from falling hair, baldness, dandruff, an itching scalp, dry, brittle, or dull hair, you should at once purchase a bottle from Bernard Beer. The price is only 28 lid for a large bottle, and he will give you a signed guarantee to refund Your money if you are dissatisfied.

ARMY SCOUTING IN NORTH WALES. INTERESTING OPERATIONS IN THE SNOW- DON DISTRICT. Interesting operations in military scouting Commenced in North Wales on Monday. Thirty officers attached to different infantry regiments arrived at the Royal Hotel, Carnarvon, on Mon- day night, and up to Wednesday, the 12th inst., they will bo engaged in a course of mountain Warfare under the command of Colonel Hos- kins, one of th cprofessors of the Staff College. For some time Llanberis will be made the headquarters, and the scope of operations will P-xtend as far as Carnedd Llewelyn and Carncdd Dafydd, thus embracing a considerable portion of the most rugged country in the Snowdon dis- trict The work is intended more especially for the benefit of young officers,. and it is undertaken Under the direct auspices of the War Office, and, as it differs materially from the staff rides which have previously taken place in North Wales, it liav be regarded as an important experiment. Major Brace, who has considerable experience Of scouting operations abroad, and is well ac- quainted with the Snowdon district accompanies the party as lecturer.

LLANRHAIADR SHEEP DOG TRIALS. A successful series of trials was held at Llan- rhaiadr on Tuesday, watched by a large concourse ?f spectators. Appended is the list of winners In order of merit. Class 1 (open): 1 and 2, J. Moses, Oswestry; 3 and 4, T. Roberts, Llantysilio; 5, R. H. Storey, Llanaimon Towers. Class 2 (district stakes): J. P. Jones, Llangynog; T. Davies, Llanrhaiadr; D. Davies, Ty'nfedw; J. Davies, Maesybwlch. Class 3 (confined): T. Davies; W. Humphreys, Glandwr; J. Jones, Caemawr. Working two dogs: J. Moses; W. Jones, Corwen; D. Davies, Llanrhaiadr.

BICENTENARY 1710-1910. SUN FIRE OFFICE, Founded 1710. The Oldest Insurance Office in the World. Head Office: 63, Threadneedle-st., E.C Insurances effected on the h.llowing risks: FIRE DAMAGE. lesultant Loss of Rent and Profits Employers' Liability, and Workmen's Compensation, Includ- ing Domestic Servants, PersonaJ. Aocident Sickness, and Disease Fidelity Guarantee I IJurg-Lary, Plate Glase. AGENCIES EVERYWHERE. 26501D Dariington's Handbooics Nothing better could be wished for."—BRITISH WEEKLV, 'ffcr SUPERIOR INORDINARY guides."—DAILY CHRONICLE, !>- Victors teLondon (and Residents) thou!$ use DAR Li N GTO N'S "VEIY tahphatlcally tops them all."—DAILY GRAPHIC. -T" T. u rs. 1 ffeiunftiti wJf 9 xS Particularly good." —ACiDEMV. tun By E. C. COOS 5th Edition Reviswi. E. T. COOK, M.A. «/- EN¥IR6Ei@. 'f 'loTJrtZT 14114 beat Handbook to tendon ev*r Issued." » -LIV>:arooL DAILY Post. 60 lUui. Maps 4 PbBs, &1 100 lIIus. Maps & Mans, «/- IIGRTH WALES DEVON and CORNWALL (9 lUatretioiu, C Mapa. 1/6 NORTH DEVON & NORTH CORNWALL 00 Itliutratiulii, 0 Mapi, 2/6 SOUM PEVON &SOUTH CORNWALL, « 1 THE HOTELS OF THE WORLD. im the LtnUvj HaUU throughout the World, EMDbwo. Glasgow, Brighton, Eastbourne, Hast. St. Leoasjik, Wortfetaf, Bournemouth, Exeter, Torquay | I nagaiactf Skhnostb, Telcmnouth, Dawlisb, Piymoulh, parfUMwdL Daggnm, £ unoor, Fumouth, The Lizard. Peocance, Sd £ > St. Ives, Newquay, TUugel, ClovUly. IMfteoroeL ifafay Ifttacbeai, BAdeford, Wye Valley, Seven- JOfjr, no, Wrii«Al|Qp(|4CiK< Malvern, Hereford, Worcester, Pwecstct, CMtxxtimm, Uandrindod, Bala, Brecon, Ross, I fcil'WfW Towyn, Banaouth, Dotaelley, FwBhdi. Llaadodno, Rhyl, Conway, Colwyn t, M»«.l»trfci.<nij. Bangor, Carnarvon, Beotdgt- jrW-mtW. Tieft+w, fiettws-y-coedj Norwich, Var- i Bcoads, Isle of Wight, and Channel Xtt&llagtoztffr Handbooks i/- each. I pea feM bxxa DwSsston & Co., Llangollen. Us>t»B<a-4Mfe0&M & Co. London 8tapkin'l. Vwk-Bmtaao't. » I !djtP>ai«ay tiodlei*aib wd aQ Booksetlets,

FESTINIOG BOARD OF I GUARDIANS. THE TEMPORARY RELIEF DISQUALIFICATION On Tuesdlay a meeting- of the above JEioa-rd was hold at Minltord-d, Mr Owen Jones in the chair. There were also present: Mrs Morris, Revs. Oollwyn Morgan, John Hughes and Thomas Griffiths, Messrs John Prichard, E. J. Hughes, R. W. Vaughan, Wm. Wiiliams, D. Tegid Jones) Richard Roberts, D. Fowdcn Jones, Edward Li-cweJ^ni, Robt. WiLPiairis, J. Roiberts, Traws- fynydd; Morgan Jones, J. Roberts, Talsaroau G. Parry Jowcr,, liobert Richardj, Richard Wil- liaJDA, E. R. Owen, with Mr T. Roberts (clerk), and Mr David Jones (aspistam: clerk). REVISION OF LISTS. The Board waa divided for the purpose of re- vising the out-rc-ika* lists. Mr R. O. Williams presided over a meeting- of the Carnaartronshire Guardians, and Mr Owen Jones over a number of the Merionethshire Guardians. The work resulted in a few shillings' decrease in the total amount of out-reiief. THE MEDICAL OFFICER AND THE BOARD. The Clerk bad, at the request of the Board, written to Dr. R. T. Jones, the medical officer, Harlech, pointing out to him that unless he for- warded the monthly returns regularly in future the matter would be reported to tho Loca.U Gov- ernment Board. Dr. Jones now replied to the letter, express- ing regret for his dilatorinesa in the past, aDd promising' to send the returns more promptly in future. He stated that he had no list of the Boafd meetings. Tho Chairman did not consider Dr. Jones' letter ai being- eatisfactocry. A SAD CASE. The Medical Officer reported the case of a widow, the mother of two babies. The ch* iclrt.n were badly nourished. Too much water was put in the milk given to the children. They were put to sleep in one cradle, which was in a filthy condition. The mother was mentally inoapabLe to take charge of the little ones. Tne Relieving Officer stated that tho woman came from Dolgeliey Union, where she received out- reiief, which was stopped' owing to alleged rnisbe- havicux. The -of the I' a.t.iona.J. Society for the Prevention of Crueity to Children had taken charge of one of the children It was decided to grant the woman relief in kind, and also to forward the Medical Officer's letter to the Dolgel'ey Union. BOARDING-OUT. It was decided to loave the matter of the boarding-out of certain three children in the h-atxi; of the Boarding-Out Committee. COUNTY CALLS. The Carnarvon County Council forwarded a precept to the Board for £1799, J6455 of which was a spcciai levy. The rate was 9d jn the J3, being àJ: in the £ TiEl: than last year. Replying to a question, the Assistant Clerk said, that the Merioneth county rate was about the same as last year. THE TRAMP QUESTION. A communication was received from the Ban- gor and Beaumarii Union stating that a confer- ence had been held at Bangor to consider the best, means to adopt to dieal with vagrants. The coisfo-rence parsed a resolution to the effect that a oommittoe should be formed, representing the various Unions, to devise tome system that would deal efficaciously with the matter. The Chairman said that Festiniog Union was already doing what the conference suggested should be done, and that he could not see what good would: resuit if the Board sent a repre- Ive sentotive to the propoised] committee. No delegate was appointed. THE TEMPORARY RELIEF DISQUALI- FICATION. The Boa.rd were veked to support an amend- ment. in the law in Tegard to tt?e franchise dis- qualification of a man who might, under stress of circumstances, be forced to seek temporary re- lief. Mr Tegid Jo-n-es did not think that any real hardship Wa. caused at present. The Chairman demurred, and said that it was very unfair that a man should loee his vote bc- cau oB he was forced by cirpuinstances to seek temporary relief. He moved that. they support the application. Air Richard Roberts having .seconded the pro- posal, it was passed unanimously. KING EDWARD VII's. MEMORIAL. Arising out of the consideration of a hand- book published in Wol"h and English, and d-oal- ing with the treatment of children, the question of dealing with tuberculosis was mentioned. The Chairman remarked! that he waa glad a general campaign against tuberculosis had been started in memory of King Edward VII. It would bo an 1 inestimable blessing to the country in general. A conference had been held at Shrewsbury to further the movement. He (the chairman) krxrw of no better memorial to the late King than the one initiated.

ABERGELE ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION. ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING. Th-o annual general meeting of the above Association was held in. the Council Chamber, on Monday night, Mr E. A. Ortibbe presiding, in tho absence of Mr Edward Wiliiams. Other members present werc-idewrs R. E. Ncedham, D. U. Roberts, Percy Dayiv,, G. Perkins, E. Worrall, W. V. Jones-, W. Henry Jones, H. C. Willianij, Henry Fitton, J. Edwards (ianyfron), J. Pierce and E. W. Harrop, with the Hon. Secretary (Mr H. E. Thomas). THE hOK SECRETARY'S SERVICES APPRECIATED. On the motion of Mr G. Perkins, seconded by Mr D. G. Roberts, and oufpported by Mr J. Edwards and Mr J. Pierce, the honorarium of £ 10 granted to the hon. secretary at the last meeting was increased by another JE5. It was stated that £ 15 even wa; inadequate for the vast, amount of work cloThe bv Mr Thomaj. PENSARN PEOPLE ChlTiCISED—AND DEFENDED. Mr Perkins, commenting on the balance-sheet for the year, remarked that the paltry sum of 31s contributed by the people of Pens-am to- wa.rds ad vert wing the distr.ct was nothing short of disgraceful. Mr D. G. Robert3 gave it ae his opinion that it took the lodging-house keepers "of Pensarn all thir timo to make both ends meet. ELECTION OF COMMITTEES AND OFFICERS. Mr P-orkirid and Mr Thomas were re-elected hon. treasurer and hon. secretary respectively. The General, Sports, and Carnival Committees were re-eected en bloc. • With the names of Messrs T. Davies (Railway Hotel), J. Buchanan, Percy Davies, J. Carrington, and F. J. Board- man added to the first-named, and1 that of Mr B. C. Yv liliams to the second-named committee. Mr G. Perkins, as the Association's representa- tive on the North Wales Advertising Board, stated that the work of that body during the last twelve months had been great, the attractions of the Walsh Coast having been brought to the notioe of many English people. On the motion of Mr Crabbe, Mr Perkins was re-elected as the Association's representative on the Board for another year. BETTER TRAVELLING FACILITIES. Mr E. W. Harrop moved that the railway oompanv be written to asking that the morning motor-train now running between Prestatyn and Abergele should run right on to Colwyn Bay and stop at the intermediate stations; also, that a 10.20 p.m. train which at present runs between Prestatyn and Rhyl only, should continue its journey to Abergelo on Saturday nights. The motloll wa-s agreed to. ATTENDANCE OF MEMBERS. The Sfjcretary read a report as to tho attend- ances of the members during the year, which was &i follows:—Mesers R. J. Jozice and J. T. Williams, none (out of a possible nine); J, Wil- liams, 1 (out of 9); Sam Davies, 1 (9); W. H. Jones (Penybont), 1 (9); C. Pierce, 2 (9); H. Unsworth. 2 (6); Henry Roberts, 2 (9); H, E. Prichard, 2 (4); K A. Crabbe,, 3 (12); Eliaa Evarus, 3 (9); 1\ Saunders Davies, 3 (9); Owen Owen, 4 (9) j R. E. Necdham, 4 (4); Fred. Capper, 4 (12); W, Grey Jones, 4 (6); W. E. JOIWH, 4 (6); Edward Lewis, 4 (9); T. R. Tho mac,. 4 (D); E. Worrall, 5 (9); W. Chcsters, 5 (9); W. P. Morris, 5 (9); B. C. Williams, 6 (9); E. W, Harrop, 7 (12); II. Dyer, 7 (11); E. Batkin, 7 (13); R. Roberts, Glaafryn, 7 (9); W. V. Jones, 8 (13); T. H. Owain-Jones. 10 (18); A. P. Leigh, 11 (18); W. Huimihrey Jones, 12 (13); John Pierce, 13 (20); D. G. Roberts, 14 (18); J. Alexandre, 14 (20); George Perkins, 15 (22); John Edward?, Tanyfron, 15 (20); C. W. BmlmelJ, 16 (21); Edward Williams, J.P., 19 (22); Secretary, 22 (22).

Tom Loates, the jockey, died at Brighton, last week. He was born in 1867, and his best year was 1889, when he had 167 wins—including the Derby-out of 674 mounts. It is stated that Loatcs has left a fortune of about a quarter of a million. The offices of the Los Angeles "Times" were blown up by dynamite on Saturday, and twenty persons were killed. The damage is estimated at £ 100. C 01 Pheasant shocfting opened on Saturday. The birds" arc reported numerous and in good cori- v

LATEST NEWS. REVOLUTION IN POETUGFXE, REPUBLIC DECLARED IN LISBOlP The revolution m Portugal has been brief and triumphant. ft broke out after midmightt an Monday and ended on Wednesday. TheBritish M'iindstter at Lisbon in ,a deepalttohed tb the Foreign Office stays a Republic [has been proclaimed in Portugal. The trotops. of the gacrrd- son declared themselves Republican and heavy fighting took place throughout Tuesday. On Wednes- day morning (troops hitherto loyal went over, 'and ithe proclamation of tthe Republic Was enthusiastically re ce,ivedby the people. Other messages elbafte that fightiaig I Was,re-ii-ewed on Wednesday, paid thait 100 personis have been fcLLledi and miarny miore wo,unded. According to a Lisbon telegram ( King m ait Neceseidad-es Palace' ,and is uninjured, but oft her reports state that his Majesty has embarked on a vessel. > A provisional Republican Govern- 1 anctnt has ,been proclaimed with fe^hor XheophiJ.a Braga as'Breai-

MR BALFiOUR AT EDINBURGH. I Mr Balfour, at. Edinburgh, yesterday. I protested against the perversion of trade uniona to political uses, and re- ferred to the fact, that some of hia poli- tical friends, recognising the evi £ of > reversing the Osborne judgment, were i supporting the proposal for the payment of members. lIe .refused to believe it was the only alternative, but as the Unionists, were not the physicians who had been called in, he would) not pres- cribe for tl)Qo case. Mr Balfour also dealt with the land policy and colonial1 preference. rl

THE AGRICULTURAL ORGANISATION SOCIETY. ITS IMPORTANCE TO FARMERS. The Agricultural Organisation Society has ma-cie rapid progress in the Vaiev of Conway, wiieie the farmers are more and more reaLsiu-g- its viliuo, to the agricultural indut^.y. It cx..s.1;e (wrides a cori-cis^sondent) lor trie purpose of ad- vooauri-g 6ne pn uicipjcis 01 oo-opertfw-vta amongst, agn.-ouiwris.ts, uixl giviiig auv-ot> aIJd. ae-s'isiau^^i m the lormauon Xli orga.i;uativn 11 propvi^y 10.- gistered CO-'C"p'cWd.tlV<0 1I.gn0u.tuúUJ. i:)0(;e.y. i-t nas iound a ",t.roü.g aiiv» niLutai advooRve In the vaJj&y in tho pcrsao, 01 Mr jii. i/a>ics JeoL.e6-, soli- citor, wno h.s exerciswa every enort to ma-ko its aurte iamniar to Wie iarmcrj in uie district. TJie sccrety ooee no niiukes no protit, and it is supported loainiy by voluntary oontriimticiis, but receives a smaii grant irc-li the .board 01 AgnoaAu.c in am ot .i,> wortL iW. tho ]>tomoUon 01 C,,j in connection wifca tÜe oauuvation -o.f tmaa hO¡-tllil- and aX^H,meuti». Tne Agrrcuiturai Oo-operativo bocioties foruj&d in diherent localltias a.e enUreiy so-i-ffitpportrng and seii-governcid. 'lh-e)' bccomt auuiate-a to tü Agr]¡-;)ultU rd OrganusaUoii iSocitty oj the pay- oJ a smadi jubs$x>ptioa wnioa c to many t>»riciita. Ihe sccietaies nave the wiioie of the and experience 01 tae centml scar-ietv at their disposal; t-ney are advised in matters of po.icy and bu«mess; tney are h^iped with thoir bcoka and uhasuxl in with Government <1-epa.ri;lDJeollt. rairway wiuj>aniee, etc. Besido3 this-, fcne affija.ted societies ail over the oouriiiry are brought into contact with one all- other. rue principal objects of l-ha local societies are: (1) To aid the farmer in purchasing his require- ment to the best advantage, and this is brougnt aibou-t by obtaining for tiie meinib-'ri their man- ures, eoods> fepcang stuffs, unpiernonts, etc., fiom the manufacturers-, imp-xneri, or- large wholesale m-ercliants at fir?t-h,and oogt charging the member. a small profit to cover management expenses, and also by securing the purity of feed- ing sDufis, iocicis, and' manures, the guarantees for whksh are often misleading and miufiici-ent for the information of the consumer. Co-operative Societies are better able to insuw their mem- bers against fraud, for even when the proper guarantees are gi'.en, farmers, as individual, rarely have an ay.-is made. Tlicse societies euso enable tho fai-nwr to secure the bast marke-c for t'he sale of tlie produce, and this is done b) or- gamsxig the milk supply to towns on a co-opera- tivo basis, so UUl.t it may be dealt with under better sanitary conditions, and that rraucii of the profit now secured by the -middle man shall go into the larmerti' pçoketG. Also if preparing bottled sterilised mi k, for which thci e is an in- crea^iag <i-;ntand; d\ making butter and cneesc in c0-0i>erative iucrories, so urat uniform qu^uiiy and a ready market niay be obuunou by toe es- tabiishme-iii 01 vjo-oi*:rauve egg Oepouj, wht;re eggli are iwoperly horded, graced axici packed, by wliitch mearta, uetter prices are obtauie-a, ami the consumer is given a more reaaoie article; by grading aud paokmg 1I"'lUt in similar depots, so toat it in piaoetl on we market in a ireen and attractive conditioii more soita-bie to the rcquuc- meiita of consumers, and by starting Co- operative markets, by which the cost of market- ing Í3 roduoed, and tne exist.uig nng.; Oemoiisni&d and linariy by reducing tlie cost ot transport by biiiking C;I1.SJ.g-nruu:rt,5, and making arra.lJg'01nClJ.lú':i with ra-ilway conrpaniefi and earners. The society aieo c-pe-is up remo-oo districts by motor goccis wagons. In. districts where the railway t.Kiiiitiee were in £ d«;quate; the society has been able to induce tiio ne,.rc,.t railway com- pany to run a motor goods eervace- at rnodarate- rates between one of its stations ar-d the depots of a Co-operative Socioty formol in the outiy- ing district; the toqal society urKiortaking to act as agent for the traffic at itj a.cd cf tho route. The bcciety iulco hires or buys .1 stations, bulls, etc., for tlie use of their me.m-bers at small fees and arrangements ior all kinds of agricul- tural insurance; the society further acquires land and sub-lets it to menibcrs in small holdings or allotments. The establishment of agricultural credit banks is also an important part of the so- ciety's work. The- need of cheap credit for tho productive purpose of farmers, small cultivators, allotment holders, and the labouring classes gene- rally, is very g-r.a.t. Large farmeie as a rule can obtain monetary advances, whereas smaller Okies are often un-a.b!-e to do so at all. The object of these societies is to help these smaller poop'.c to obtain similar advantag:ps by oom.bina- tion. As might have been expected, tire rapid pro- gress of the Ag.ricuJ&arai Co-oparaUve move- ment in 1908, due, as it was, mainly, to the for- mation of societies lor the -purpose of acquiring land under the Small Holdings and Allotments Act, was not maintained in 1909. Nevertheless, 54 new societies were formed, being a larger number than, in any previous year, except lSvB. Of new societies? 24 were small holdings or allotments societies, and ten wore agricultural credit srjeietiee, indicating that, as in 1908, greater progress was made in the organisation of th-c small cultivator than in the organi-.atio.i of the larger farmer. Progress in this latter respect is not, however, to be judged entirely by the now societies formed, as the present tendency of existing societies rather than to multiply the num- ber of small societies. In 1909 there were 281 so- cieties affiliated to the Agricultural Organisation Socic-ty, 54 societies established or becoming affiliated, while 14 societies ceased to exist in 1909, the net increase in the number of societies in 1909 being 40. The total number of societies formed by, or affiliated to the Agricultural Or- ganisation Society, on December 31st, 1909, was 321. During that year new societies were formed in 26 oounties, six being formed) in Glamorgan- shire, and 14 in tho rest of Wales. The total membership of the societies affiliated to, or formed by the Agricultural- Organisation Sceiety, iraneasied! from 16,550 on December 3h.t, 1008, to about 19,500 on December 31st, 1909; while aggregate turn over increa~od from £ 749,000 in 19G8 to about £ 860,000 in 1909. The Board of Agriculture's grant. to the so- ci-oty dated from April 1st, 1909, was E1200, but the gTant in any year is to be calculated upon the income of the society from subscriptions and donAtions in the previous year.

CONWAY JOINT HOSPITAL BOARD. £ 12,500 LOAN REQUIRED. The first meeting under the new Local Gov- ernment Board Order, formally constituting the Conway Joint Hospital Board into an o-uicia.1 body, was held at the Municipal Offices, Conway, on Friday, when Dr. R. Arthur Pr-lchard, Con- way, occupied the chair. Amongst those pre- sent were: Dr. M. J. Morgan, Conway; Mr Hugh Owen, Llandudlio Junction; Mr Thomas Wil-riams, liev. William Phiiiii)- Penrhynside; Dr. Carter, Deganwy; Dr. H. E. Jenkins, Pen. maoamaw: Dr. J. R. Williams, Mr P. H. Mc- Clements, Mr J. W. Raynes, Llysfaen, and Mr Owen Rowland) Conway. APPOINTMENT OF CHAIRMAN. It was unanimously decided that Dr. R. Arthur Pricliard, Conway, be appointed chair- ma.n of the Board for the ensuing year, with Mr P. H. MoClement, Penmaenmawr, as vice- chairman. OFFICERS. Mr T. E. Parry was appointed clerk of the Board, and Mr Owen Rowland, N.P. Bank, ur,c, Conway, treasurer, with Mr T. B. Famngton, as architect. It was further decided that the meetings of the Beard shall be held: every second Friday in. the month. • APPLICATION FOR LOAN. The Clerk (Mr T. E. Parry) reported tlial the amended estimates had been forwarded to the Local Government, Board, and it was decided that the cle. aPPly forthwith to the Local Gov- ernment Board for their sanction to the borrow- ing of a loan of £ 12,500 for carrying on the hospital scheme.

Mr Patrick Lyomj, the Htrtywell billposter, who died last week, at tlie age,of 69, Was formally in U10 Papal Gu&rd at ihe Vktican. .L .¡

LORD MIDLETON AND THE PAYMENT OF MEMBERS. MORE UNPAJD WOJJK FOR THE COUNTRY NEEDED. Lord Midlcton, speaking at W-tiahpool, on Friday week, said that although the alluring prospect of a fe-cc-ond, ekotion in present yc-a-r which vtas dang-led before them a few monthe ago licc-incd at preiseut remote, this autumn would be a very critical one. The Unionist forces wer a mti-siaring, and judging Iby the state oi the tnemy s ranks they never had 'higher hopes and -i prospects. In January t £ ie bovcirni^cut got- a majority of 100; for three months al'terw-ards tiiey were labouring? to get their followers to pass th,e Budget on which they went to the country. To achieve this they had thirown the Consti- tution into the melting-pot, they had hope- leasly divided the i,arty, they had had to g-ive pledges w h-kli they were already fC: gptfctiag, a-nd they had taught the tail of their .pai-ty that it was stronger than the h-eod. tail now demanded a further in- road on the Parli-ajn*ntary system by paying mcmlKir-. For oeiiittirkii..past xasa of ability had served the country for nothing, and they oxigiirt fairly ask whether in Fans ,or Wash- ington representative men had been obtained by payment. Could the system stop with the LLOUSO of Commoas? Would not all the loe-al .bodies be 'turned tom volun- tary to paid service.? There wad 3. strong case for redoing the cost of ejections and for facilitating tho se?rvice of Labour mem- becti. But what would be the independence of a. man 'who owed hit- seat to party 6uppoz t aiid oouid be deprived, of « £ 'l'09 a year by the pairty Whip. lie suggested that they must look lOrwaid to a day when .ev-e"i-yon:8 must do more unpaid work for his country rather tiiian lees, and consider, not what th-c OOUIltry could do 'ior them, but xether what th.¿:y c.nr:d do for the country. Alluding to the effects of the Budget, Lord MitL-eten said the Government had revived the practice of the Tudo-rs -and the tl-tuarte, 'The Grand Inquisitor now pried into the life, income, and savings of each taxpayer. P.co- ple who had invited savings in lend were it riven to lawy-ers and Eu-rveyors to preiserve th«m. fiom the clutxJheis of a Government which had a 1 ready dou'bled their taxa-tion and claimed one-fiiffch of pro,it. and people w-ho owned bre^v<,ry shares had se«n half their Ipioperty removeid at a tf-troke. JMve y.a.T1:! of i{.a<i;eal rule had gone bv and the ti aide of nations and the defence of nations had not stxxxi still. AJ'l to^fo^d in 1306 of the compsbit;on of foi-pio-y na- p- tions had come upon them with dl(}uh(: iœoe. i^ery ye^r wlhioh .by -made the position of thar Co omes m regard to trade and pro fccenoe with the Mother Country more pre- car.ous. While the (Government were beating their big drum of dom<ic dkeoed as to the terms on which new taxes should be .levkd or drink &old, or women c, f,,7, lorcagn natiocs .were .ptc&h.i.ag trade and build- ing dxips, Canada was negotiating a tariff with the United States, the Empire was crv- ing lor a policy, and the whole ior00 of Mini- TLU'.AI energy soamed to be &c-t, not on w&c ffrea.t cans, but on dkhis^ thei'- opponoote. He wkhed c^ist-ituente rculd lirmg this home to fthdr members before it was too Late.

CONWAY FISHERY BOARD. WATER BAILIFF'S REPOJIT. OONWAY CORPORATION'S PROPCSFD SHELL-FISH ORDER. Mr J. Blaokwall (chairman) prodded over A meeting of the Conway Fishery Board, held on .v b Monday afternoon at the Station Hotel, Llan. dud.10 Junotion, when t.^ wore a!*o present: T WRTTU «--1^har<1V J isgoed 01.es, J. V\ iuianin, Llanrwst; Fkiward Mi^b Llanrwst; G i^cloing Ta.^ln; C^1(,nel Gtfe wttth Clerk (Mr C. T. Aiiaid) ar.d the Water Dftiaiiij, WATER BAILIFF'S REPORT. The Head Water Bailiff (Mr M. Roberts), in the course of his quarterly report, stated: "The hihmg by net, welT an-di basket tereninmed on t.ie 31;0 day of August. 'iho sesson had been rather poor for net fishing, as -the floods in the months of July and August, were undoubtedly a d!&a<ivanra-ge to the working of the nets. The largest, salmon takon during tho seafon was caiught by a TVIt-íi.J1()rmilrJ, Thomas Clay, weigh- mg 26 lbs. The tisliiirir of trout (ixjd) terminated on ^.eptem.ber 30th. Taking the district. on the whole there had been very good- trout- red fish- 'ally ing, especially during and after floods The largest brawn caught wit hrod and line- was taken in "Black Pool." Lledr river, by T W. Clay, a v;sitor. on Juily 28th, weighing 5 Ibi' AU through the latter part of the VO;IM°:I there haa been favourable wa.ter far the salmon rod- fishing. The largest salmon taken with rod and line in the river Conway so far was caught by F. G. Parry, on August 19th, which weighed 15 5bx, but there wa;, still four weeks' &afmon red.d-h.inig before the season terminated on Oc- tober 31srt-. On August 6th. two apsisUnt water b-nnffs had been appc.-irvted at Dolwvddelen Grorge Rober-tson, Pontypant, and John NVil- liam;" Minffordd. Tanyea-telj." The import was adopted. PROPOSED SHELL-FISH ORDER. Tho Clerk reported th'at he had- made an <-ire- plication for some particiilars with regard to the prcipe/ed shell-fish order which the Conway Cor- poraition had in view. Mr Thornton Jones, Ba.Ti.jor, repHed to tho effect that the proposed order only related to sheli-feb, and ithait he would be happy to forwnrdi to the Board a copy Of the draft order when it. was- ready. Dr. Prichard said that they warded to prevent any contoam inM.ion of the she.11-fish in the niver if they could. The Chairman remarked that they were ns it were "between the devil and the deeo £00a," as they did not know what the Lancashire and Western Fishery Boa.rd' were going to do in the matter. Mr Ts,-c;-d J on.:)5. poi n tod out that the I.arca- f,b;tre Board were anxious to co-ooerate with tho Conway Board to prevent c.ny"contamination. The muns&l industry was one of the s-t-a-pJo in- do»?tHas of Conway, and they did not want it in- jured in any way. Dr. Prichard pro-po^d, th-Rt if the draft of proposed order arrival before the next, yne&n. of Bosird &n emergency meeting be cal'cd by the clerk. Mr Tsgoed Jones ?eeondod, and the proposi- tion wns carried urvanimoiifl!v. A PENMACHNO DEPUTATION. A ktier was received from Penni-aohno calling atbsni-ion -to the unsa-fcisfactory statc of the fish" ing there, a.nd asking the Beard to receive a deputation frcm the village to place the f aLz, be- fore them. It was -decided to receive the deputation at the next liiaeling of the Board. TO SEE THE MINUTES. An application was received from Messrs Porter, Amphlert and Jones on behalf of the Llanrwst Urban Di-strict Cou-noil, fc,r j>ermis?ion to eeo the minuLes of the Board with regard to iitig-ation pending between Mr Isgoed Jones and the Council. Mr Isgocd Jones said he hoped the same facilities would be given to the "other ide. Dr. Prichardi jwinted out that thore was no application from the "other side." Mr Isgced Jones: Well, I make my a' pti, now. It was decided, after foire discussion, to grant the' hocefcary ncrmi'sif ;i to Mco?r» 'Porter, Arn- piilctt and and also to Mr Isgoed Jones, on condition that the u&aul costs were allowed tlie olerk-

THE EHYL DROWNING MYSTERY. DODY IDENTIFIED. Tho mystery surrounding the djeath of the w-oenan wttbo wa-s found drowned in a pool at Rhydorddwy Goch Farm, Rhyl, haô been eolved, so far as tho identity of the doocased is concerned, but it hes not yet transpired how she got into the water, and t3ie fact that elio was supposed to be in Colwyn Bay at the time when her body was fouaid adds some- what to t'he -,imgular accident. It was not untiil Friday that taie i;b-.ice were a-bJe to dohr,it.:Cy -^c<rtiain the imme of the de- cea&cd, and right up to the holding of the inqu&st tilere wore doubts as to her (ihristian najne. The i.nqu.est was held on .Friday afternoon, at the Town Hall, ibefore Mr P. Llcw. Jcnos, ccconca* for Fjntehiire, -aud a jury, of which Me F. T. Rogers was tiic- forci-n'.ui. Willi.am C'ulinali. iof IA)wer-,ro.Ld, ProHtxityn, farm labourer, identified tihe body as tha.t of Elk-n Evans, who had been his housekeeper for about four months. She was from 4S to 50 yeses of age. He last- saw her alive on the previous Monday, when she said tili-c wtas GOING TO .COLWYN BAY toO gee some firiends, and to fetch her clothes. Shoe said she y>x>uld xle,"= on tie Saturday. Nie Mt Pxe&tatyn by train. She was a very civil person, and had never threate-ned to take h.:u life. She was not low-spirited, and he oouid not account for her getting into the ■por.d, other than that she might have mis- taken the roibd by JELhydorddwy Gonh for the path ne.,ir lihydOTod-wy Fa-m, which would save her about hal'f-a-milc's walk, if she wore goin/j- LI'O.TI Rhyl to ,his house. t D-ruinmond, farmer, Rhydorddwv Goali, -tiat when he wet out of his h<)u-i at about 7.30 on Wednesday nDccnin^ to .take the cows out, he saw what «appnared to be a bundle 01 clotiios in a pit in the farm- yard. It was an .ordinary farm pit, and con- tained a. quantity of wiater. After taking the cows, out he ,,)ot a pair of fishing wadera and pulkd out the bundle, whidh tu-rned out to be the (body (Yf the deceased. The doocased quite dead. On the previous night he returned from Rhyl at about a quarter to k'll, and was about tho" yaird for ten minutes, but did not hear or see anything. He could not account jctr (the deceased got'tirg into the pood, rs the pu'b'.c footipath vr-as about 200 or 250 yards away from ithe faran yard. There was anotner path 100 yards arway, but a per- son vrotLd have to be well eequaintcd with the district to use it. Roba;"t "Williams, farm lalxmrer, said he hoard eome vomen talking on Wednesday 11ight in the ya-rd, hut he ictak no notioe of it. At a;bout 6.15 the following1 morning, wkesi leaving his bed-room, lie siaw some in the pnJ., but did Dot go to it. Mrs Oonnah, manageress at M-cssrs Nob- ktt's fchep, Phyl, identified the deceased as the psrson who, on Wednesday evening, bought three packets of sweets ait "the shop. Dr. lEyton Lloyd said lie had examined the •d-ceased, and found there were no marhs of violciice. Death n-a-s due to drowning. Ho exam-v-d the hody at about fiyp o'clock on W--dii.-r:day, and of the opinion that di?aui h?xl taken place froan 12 to 18 hburs previously. i!- ^• diakd that ho found 78 lsld on the body, a,'so (two keys of a. box pur- chased at Prestatyn, on the previous Friday by the deceased, who left 2s on account, the remainder being paid on Monday, and the box taken away by -another v-iom-an. There was a am all bott-e of whis-key om the bodv, and he undfcstocd the* deceactd was in the habit of taking a little spirits homoc to her •employer whenever sfhe went on a holiday. In^ipcctor Pearson said he hed ascertained that the di?o?3&cd had relatives at (Iarma-r- von. Hie hid born on the telephone with thoni that day, but they declined to havo anything to do v» i.t»h the deceased, saying thev had been friends for vears. Coroner fald t-hcDe: wen ahsoH-ute]y no evidcaco to show how the deoeaced got into the wa.ter, ajd he ladvisod the jury to re- 111,th an open verdict. Iltio j uridd accordhigfly.

LLANDUDNO AND DISTRICT FIELD CLUB. LXCURCIOM TO THEFRSVtf AND LUANRW3T. On Saturday woek, there vias = excursion of ,tb.a above ekib to the Trefriw Fiaranel Mills and Gwy>iir DCha Cha-pel, i*&a.r Llai:irwst. With a view to varying the prograxrane the journey to Llanrwst was made by water, tho club availing themselves of oaie of ihe boats of the St. G-eorete's Steaatba.it Company, w'hiofi left Dogaawy abut 12.30. After a very pleasant passage up tho river, Trefriw pier was reached ailx;>iit 2 p.m., whence tho party at, ooce pro- ooedod. to the Treiiriw Flannel Mills, where the proprietor, Mr William, was ready to receive t'hern. The mills are worked entirely by water power, and gre economy is effecte-l by the use of two water turbines. The pr-e.Sure of water is about 15ft., but this is quite sufficient with the aid of tho turbine- to work all the varied machinery or the establishment, and as far as the jiower is concerned, this is carried on effi- ciently and noiselessly. The firm of Thomas Williams andi Sons have carried; on the manufacture* of flaiinc-I goods for about 43 years. The early years were years of hard work, but by patient in¿u-3try the business has steadily grown and the premises have had to be. enlarged tnroe times, the most modern improvements in maohiueiy being adopted. The wool is reo?i\cd from. the farmers of tlie district in fioeece, which are opened and sorted into the various qualities. Most of 1. is dyed and dried, a.nd then taken to the teazling room, where it i.,i oiled1 and teamed, pulled to pieces and rcduccd to a fin-e state of division. It is then taken to th,3 carding machines, which process Oi.CTM the weol up and brings it out in the form of yarn, ready for spinning. It is marvellous the dhaLlge thatt takes plaoe. in this process of scribbling, carding and condtensi-ng. From these machines it is taken to be. spun, which- is dono cu. oek-actisig machines. Alter leaving the spin- ning process, the yarns which are intended for warp are taken to tlie. warping mill, whiJe the weft is taken to the winding machines, and both these processes prc-pare for tlie looms. After weaving together the weft and the warp, the web is taken to the- scouring house or finishing- room. Here it is scoured, milled, and washed, and it is them put through fix- raising- and crop- ping marines, and finally under the press. But no dteseription can give- an adequate idea of the many varied and interesting processes of tw-edi and serge manufacture, and these oan only be wo-ri to bei thoroughly appreciated. Tho rsof the club were delighted- at whai they saw, and their thanks were g'ivea to Mr Wil- liams for his courtesy.

GWYDIR UCHA CHAPEL. Ixiavli.ig the Flannel MilLs, the party tn proceedi&ti along tha road to Gwydir, t.ii dod to Gwydir Ucha to see the email c. aj el, which lies hiddien among the woods. Here they were met by Mr T. Griffith, agent to the estate, w'ho showed thorn over the building, It is a Post Reformation edifice, and the date 1673 is cve'r ti-e door and also in the interior. It re- sembles the chapel at Llanrwst, is oblong and undivided and the roof is coved and boarded, painted with figures of angels. The lower part, of each wall is wainscottad, and the altar has fairly good: oak carving. The north doorway has a round arch. The connreunion tablo has on it the date 1641. There are no pews and the chairs lace west. There is an old prayer book and Bible, bound together and bearing the tfcOe 1638. Mr Thos. Griffith invited the members- to tea, which was greatly appreciated after the walk along th. dusty road. A hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr and Mrs Griffith. The party subsequently walked to Llanrwst Station, which was reached at 7 p.m. and Llandudno readied eazoo time after 8.

DEATH OF A CHILD AT LLANFAIRFECHAN. BODY FOUND IN A BOX. CORONER'S INQUEST. Mr J. Pentir Williams, the coroner for North ^Carnarvonshire, resumed, at Llanf&ir- fcchan, on Tuesday, the inquest on the body of a baby, alleged to be that of Lowrie Berry, cook at the Clergy Home of Rffit, IJ a-nfcur- fecjfran. Mr Timmins was th-e ftyrcrcan of the jury. At the opening o'f tfce inquest it was stated tha<t the chiud was found in a box in Barry's bedroom. Dr. E. O. Price, divisional police surgeon, of Ba-ngocr, said he conducted a poet-mortem eixamination of the body, which was folly developed, f.a.i-rly well "nourished, and weighed 7-.fbs., the average weight of a newly--t"-in child being about SJMJS. A c-ireful exaniina- tion was made for signs of violence, but he found none, axd there was -no injury with t3ic exception of an excoriation on the front of the nck. T'he lungs and the. heart were tested, and it was found that the baby had breathed. The child was wanting in blood, with the exception of the brain. Death was caufod by seEni-^uffocation, or semi-drowning which was due to the f-aoL that there was no on-o present with ithe mother at the time oi the birth. Witness bevieved the baby would have lived had there been anyone with the mother at the birth. Dr. Hughes, who was also paosent at tho poet-mcctem, said he came to the con- clusion that the child had a separate exist- ence. Berry told him she gave bi-rth to the ch id at seven o'clock on Monday. September 12th. The Coroner: Did she tell you it was 'born aliver—She did mot &av it "was .born olive. The health of the poor girl has been very bad, and she nearly died. I was 'with her yesterday, and told her that i.n consequence of what (had happened, (there would have tb be an inquest. 1 sacd that there was to be an adjourned inquest, and that s-h& could cttnnd, and make a statement at it, if she Jikcd. The Cicconer: Will you ascertain whether she would like to make a voluntary (state- ment? Hr. Clifton Hughes, thereupon, went to P-rc Ber.T-y, and on his return saJd "She does not dt-sire to be present, and does cot to make- a voluntary statement. Suipt. Guest, who was (pre-sent üll behalf of the police, elicited from Dr. Cilifton Hughes that tie child 'lived probably only a few nainu-tcs. It was wra,pped loosely in a pctl-icoat. When he wafi pr«»:nt in Berry's room, on the day after the birth, he suspected there was some-thing wrorg, but he did rot. think it was his duty to inform polio?. The (brcner: Yes; you were in a difficult position. Yon saw no body. Supt. Guest: Was it the result of her amsweirs to vcur questions that you searched Tar the dhild?—I looked round, and not find- ing the child, I asked questions, which she answered.

'J. Second class carriages were abolish '<7 through- out the Great Western Railway systein-on Satur- d& A

————————! BURBESSY Witi. unequalled powers of protection, constitutes the ideal overgarment for wet or fine weather, whatever the temperature Woven and triply proofed b) Burberrys, it excels in airylightncss, wet-resistance and healthful ventila- tion—qualities that distinguish it for both comfort and security .i Graceful, becoming and free-fitting I' The Burberry joins distinction with utility and long service. t APPOINTED AGENT FOR:— r Durbcrrv Jop-coei^ 'Vt&'<.hct £ *-Jo/s. Gowte IL .P,,S & SONS, II. -.). fry L. I- J ,1 "THE PONEER' AND ROYAL WELSH WAREHOUSE LLANDUDNO. EPUCATIOWAL. A B E R G ELE COUNTY SCHOOL (FOR BOY s & GIRLS), THE SECONDARY SCHOOL i-OA THA CoLvvYx% MAY DISi Rlc l l HEADMASTEB: AiR J. Wi TiLIAMlS, M.A. (Oxan), by an Jtzpsraenoed ta.ft of Masters and Mhytrcesee. rTlliE LieUnctaoxu; g-ameo uy past anti pre- .1. sent puplis ot ALwrgcie oounty MBOO6. during tiic last fcui vears include:—- SCiiOLAESHli'iS *AM) EXHIBITION Mjeyrick ExiutHtion, Jesus College, Oxford, Open Exhibition, Trinity Cdaoge, Cam- bridge; Open Exhibition, Jceus C-oliege, O. ford; Minor Scholarship, 'inaiity LO-legv, Cambridge; Major Scholarship (^100 a year for five years), Trinity Codege, Cambridge; Open Exlwbit.K>ns, University College, Ban- gor; Denbighshire County Exhibitions > King's Scholarship, Etc. PASSES AT "Historical Tripos, Cambridge University (First-Glass, Part 1.): Historical Tripoe, Cambridge University (First-Ciaas, Part II.); London Matriculation Welsh Mat- riculation Oxford Responsions; Cambr idge Previous; Edinburgh iuedical Preliminary; Civil Service (Third in the Kingdom at Post Office Exam.iTfcat.10n3); Chartered Account- ants, Final (Third in Honours); Bank and Insurance Exiumauations; 'J;he Degree Exam- inations of the Universities of YV ales, Ox- ford, Cambridge amd Edinburgh. CENTRAL WELSH BOARD CERTIFI- CATES (which exempt from most of the Pro- fessional Preliminary Examinations}; Honours Stage, Senior Stage and Junior Stag& with numerous Distinctions, etc. BOARDERS RECEIVED. The Railway Fares of Pupils from Cob wyu Bay and Old Colwyn are Paid by the County School Governors. WILTON HOUSE, ALEXANDRA ROAD. COLWYN BAY. THE MISSES MORRIS. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for GTHLS. Preparatory for little Boys. Term begins MAY 4th. 27504p OLD RooUrce School COLW i N FOR GIRLS. PREPARATORY IOR YOUNG BOYS'. Principals MRS. & MISS WILLIAMS-REES. C lwyn Collegiate School ( Bay. For BOARDERS & DAY PUPILS. Principal: T. HEKBKR DAVIES, i'-R.G.S. (Class. and Mathematical Tutor). SUCCESSES gained bv the Principal's s Pupils for 1905-10 — 3 London Matriculation. 14 College of Preceptors (1st and 2nd CI.). 5 Medical and Dental Preliminary Exams. 2 Oxford Local Exams. (Senior). 1 Oxford Responsions. 6 Shorthand (Pitman's), Advanced ar.d Speed. 1 St. David College, Lampeter. 4Board of Education Exams. Special preparation for Tlreo logical Colleges. Mrs T. Herber Davies, A.L.C.M., gives- lessons in Pianoforte Playing, Theory, end Harmony. Prospectus and complete list of success: on application. Half-term com- mences NOVEMBER Lst. 28222p BOOK FOR LADIES. By DR ALLINSON. THIS 13 the best JtJook ever writ-ten for iadies. Over 2UU,00u copies have been sold. Hundreds have written tiun, saying it is the bock they wanted, but couid not tind before. It tells a womsn all about her.se;i, and in piatn and proper terms. Sent post free in envelope iùr- Is 2d, by Dr. Allinson, 172 Rocm, 4, Spanish- pisoe. Manchester-square, I ondon, W DJLNYBZ VLRUS IA not a POIKA. but DESTROYS RATS & MICE I EimlM to Hurraa Bctec. Dccie^tie k etftMr Anlmfcin, H I Stngla Tnfcft, 9/ Three Tukei, 6/ Poet Free Irom— H I DANYSZ VIRUS, Ltd., Box 1» I I UMtB^All fitfet, Loadon. JS.C., lad of >11 Ohe«m»u. 8 1 ,<