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[No title]
VALE OF C'LWYD T'Rj.s BN-T,- R above was held at Trefnant, on Thursday and Friday last week, the Rev. S. T. Jones, Rhyl, presiding.— A letter was read from the Arfon Presbytery, re- commending Mr. R. E. Griffiths, Prestatyn, to wdiom a cordial reception was given.—The case of Cwm and Tremeirehion were recommended to the care of the Abergele and the Vale presbyteries. Six new leaders were accepted members of the Paesbytery. It was announced that the next meeting will be held atTowyn, April 23rd and 24tli and that the subject under consideration will be "The Sunday School, whilst the condition of the cause throughout the county will be considered. The Rev. Francis Jones, Abergele, and Mr J. T. Jones, Rhyl, were appointed to visit Llanddulas and Llysfaen, where a minister is desired. Others were appointed to visit Henllan Street chapel, to deal with a special case. Those who delivered the sermons'included Revs. R. Griffiths, Denbigh, F. Jones, Abergele, R. Davics, Rhuallt, J. Jones, Caerwys, O. T. Williams, Rhyl, W. Owen, Bod- ffary, and S. T. Jones, Rhyl. THE IMMORTAL BARD SAYS Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty, For in my yonth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood Nor.did with unbabhfal forehead woo The meani) of weakness and debility; Therefore is my age as lusty a winter, Frosty, hut kindly." SHAKESPEARE (AS You Like It, Act ii.. sc 3) And those who would have their old age Jrosty, but kindly," should send for fall information respecting the "SELF-BESTOKI R." lIs marvellous recuperative powers fully explained, also showing plainly how to restore Vital Strength and Energy to the most delimitated Men, who will find in this invention a boon. No medicine, trouble, expense of doctors' bills. Particulars, with invaluable Diet rules, post free. To be had from DEVAN & Co., Registered Chemists, 175. Wardonr Street, Oxford Street, London, W. Established nearly 10 years. e e London Directories. 1880 & 1884 VINTAGE CHAMPAGNE.—J H. Ellis holds a large stock of the above eh -ic« vintage'' a,lfl would in- vite special attention to the following selected brands :— Ayalfti Bollingsr, Clicquot., Lieutz and Geldt- man, Giesler. H«idfieclf, Irroy, Moiit ailfl Cban on, M nU- bello, Mnmro" Perrier JODët, P..tt,nery Ilnd Grenn, LODh Roederer, Ruioart, &c. also other brln,is fr. m 30 per dozen and upwards. J. H. Ellis would recor- eudinttn ding purchasers to buy at one, > "e pducipal ')' pers of Champagne have cr-v^n i. of a very consider- able advance in the pneos of their Wines.Pull Price Lists of All Wines, Spirits, Liquors, Foreign Cigars, &c., &c sent on application to J H. ELLIS, Wine and pirit Merchant, 11, Si 12, Water Street, fthjl.
fRHYL DISTRICT. -------
f RHYL DISTRICT. »(0 OWJNC to the great length of our special report of the proceedings in the House of Com- mons, four letters and much other matter hanJ to he left over this week. Hush Hnxlt Hush The B Jgie Mir, is cordirig; My Pretiy J,iie Sloeum's iJngpie Local. Topical. Non-political Stump Speech Happy Familv Listen to onr i'wle of Wo YE MERRIE MEN. EASTER MONDAY. MAJOR PEXN. — On Sunday morning at St. Thomas's a graceful tribute of respect to the deceased was paid hy the Vicar similar references being made morning and evening at St. John's, hy the Revs. J. (iritfiths and K. Jones. The organists at both churches played the Dead March at the conclusion of the services. STEAD & SIMPSON. LIMITED. HIGH STREKT, supply Working Men wi h a b ot of thtir uwn manufac- ture at fi/11 per pair, wear gu irant ed. THE Lenten preacher at St. Thomas's on Wed- nesday evening was the Rev. T. Morgan, Dyserth and the last of the course of sermons this season will be given by the Rev. David Evans, Abergele, next week when also the scries of addresses by the Dean of St. Asaph, and the Welsh sermons by the Vicar of Rhuddlan will be concluded. Y.M.F.S. LOCAL BOAHD.-On Monday evening the members of the above society took part in another of their "local hoards" in the Ittissell buildings. There was a very large audience, pi e- sided over by the Rev. lr. Ureen. Mr. C. W. Berrie having given notice of his intention to move J a resolution in favour of the Local Option Bill now before Parliament proceeded to do so. The sub- ject was discussed pro and eon with much spirit, the gentlemen taking part being Mr. Tilby, the Rev. Mr Jones, &c., and ultimately it was resol- ved to adjourn the discussion until the next meet- ing, several persons having intimated their desire to speak on the subject. --The Chairman after- wards pointed out that it was desirable they should select a vice-chairman in the place of Mr. Tom Wood, who had left the town. There were a num- her of names before the nieeting and it was resol- ved to vote by ballot, as the result of which Mr. Storey was selected. A vote of thanks to the Chairman terminated a most enjoyable evening. NEW WF-igiits aid Measures Act.—Weighing Machine* adjusted, to comply with the above. Also new machines and weights.—A. SHEFFIELD, Ir nmongcr, Khyl. NANT HALL SALE.—This is to take place on Monday next, as announced elsewhere. The fat stock to be brought under the hammer has been carefully selected from Mr. Poclnn's various farms, and is in prime condition. Catalogues may be had from lr. Conwy Bell, Brynffynnon, or from the auctioneers (Messrs Dew and Son). SANDOE'S, Kodi'or Sire* T and Queen's Squ-ire have just received tlirect fro,ii the Scotch mills a I Hge signmpnt cf Sandoe's Ciub Note," which they Mill at ad. per :b., and Samloe's Club Envelopes," which th»-v lis. at 6d. per 100. Before buying tee these Special Lin e Lir1c HHYL COLF CLLJ;.—The first contest for the Ladies' monthly subscription prize was held on Monday March 2nd, in fine but windy weather, i ladies competing. Miss May Pennant was re- turned winner with the excellent score of Ho,— 8,—107, Ali-s Bit-ley and Miss K. Lloyd Williams being close up with 15 and 141,-25- 1 lti respectively. Appended are the scores A Miss M. Pennant 1 l.i S 1(17 Mrs Birley loO 35 115 Miss K. Lloyd Williams 141 25 1 11 kl; Mrs. Conwy 163 43 11S Miss Mainwaring 125 4 11 Mrs. Dixon 177 oO 127 Miss L. Hughes 182 48 134 Miss A. Pennant 141 0 13."» Mrs. J. Lewis ] 7:, 35 1-1-0 Miss Lloyd Williams 143 scratch 143 Miss G. Hughes 20(5 (50 14(; Miss Conwy 231 55 1/ti Miss Grace Atcherley 279 51) 2!1 SAP >• Li<i," containing Lfnseed Jelly, is a perfumed Emulsive Toilet Soap. Of ail ChemuU, &c — Ar>vr. ■RAILWAY MEN AXD AMBULANCE.—Sometime ago instructions were received by the Station Master here to arrange for an ambulance class to he formed of the Railway employees at Rhyl Station, and from other Stations outside, ill connection with St. John's Ambulance Association. The preliminary arrangements were completed by the end of the year, and the first lecture was given Jan. 8tli this year, wheu thirty members were present in accord- ance with the i-iiles of the Association. Only 29 members attended the succeeding lectures, one having left the service of the Company.^ The exam- ination took place on the of February the examiner being E. L. Freers, Esq., Llandudno, 2S members presented themselves for examination, one being unavoidably absent through sickness. We are pleased to learn that 24 passed successfully and gained certificates. The names are as follows —Rhyl—Messrs John Williams, Owen O. Thomas, John Owen, Charles Dicker, David Thomas, Ch. Dickinson, Thomas Edward Lloyd, William Jones, Thomas Jones, Walter Whitley, Samuel S. Bentley, and Jno. Morris .Jones. Foryrl-Erlwanl Cashman I and Thomas Jones. Abergele—Isaac Jones. dulas—Ralph Dicken and Hugh Williams. Mostyn —Hugh Jones, Benjamin Jones, and John Rob- erts. Morfa—Thomas Evans. Prestatyn—Roger Pritchard, Peter Ellis and John Jones. The lecturer was A. Eyton Lloyd, Esq., M.D.. whose able lectures and instructions had a telling effect upon the class, with the result as stated, which must prove highly satisfactory to both the lecturer and the class. It may be explained that the object of such classes is to train the members to render first [till in case of an aeeillcllt. We wish the members every success, and hope the-valuable instructions will be appreciated. t UicvcLts for Boys on the Hire purchase qvtitem. I have 7 Boys' Ordinary Bicycles 86 & 40 in. Made by Huiribtr k Co., I'nee 37 <> at 5/ Cas-h down ami at 6d. per week till part for, Chas Connah, C3-t-.Ie TY'N RHYL.—We understand that Mr T. C" Amos, auctioneer and estate agent, has let this old historic residence on a lease to Mr. Ingham, of South port. I I,INU.11 CAIHAETICTTM PILLS, agreenbly aperient, 9JD. 13,i., 2i, 9d. Of ali Cliemists.-AI)I-T. 2' KAY'S Tic PILLS, SPECIFIC in Neuralgia, Kace-?.che, 9id and 13.K postage, Id. Of ail Chemnts.—ADVT. Fortify the constitution anil prevent Tic, 'toothache. Neuralgia, d'c., by taking a fsw doS"s of Lawnni o's Crown Tonic. It builds up RUrl gives tone to the nervous system generally. Price 1/1 A, and 2/9. Ix an action recently tried at the High Courts of Justice between Mr W. J. I lid land, plaintiff versus Capt. Wynne. Jones defendant, as garnishee for Mrs J. R. Thomas, judgment was given for the defendant, with costs. Messrs. Barton alil Stanley represented the plaintiff, and Messrs. Sisson and George the defendant. J'EHEI:E;lJPTOP.V Sale ef Furniture 9t the Arosde to- morrow (Saturday). See other advertisement. STEAD & SIMPSON, 1 1MITF.D. HlfiTl STUFF. 1 I 111\ve an extensive assortment of Lmties Maids, Gentle* men, and YoutLs', Evening Mid Drees Shoes. CIJLOKO I.iNiEEl) Cough Lozenges, post free 7d. Of Chemists —ADVT. THE Duke of Wcstminter is to preside to- morrow (Saturday ) over the annual meeting of tl e Ro}al Alexandra Hospital, at the Town Hall, at 3-13. Jusr EsTABLisiiF.r.—Peg'^trv Otiire for Servatis, at Evans and Co., Ncwtagents, Wtliingtor. Chambers, Rhyl.
Advertising
LATE A D VIAN TIT EM EN TS. PRELIMINARY. No. 5, YVKST PARADE, RBYL. JOHN THORNLEY & SON have i-ereivedinstriietionf- from the owner, to sell BY AUCTION on MorWAY and TUESDAY, March 23rd and 2;th, 1891. The whole of the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, Pianoforte, Bed and Table Lir<en, Cutlery, CnlinaTy utensils and Effects. Further particulars in next week's pppers. Catalogues1 may be had in a few days at the house, rr on application to the Auctioneers, 25 Acresfield, BoltoD, Lancashire. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. At 60, WEST FAIIADE, RHYL. On TUESDAY, MARCH 31T, 1891, and Following Day if Required. •j E S S R S P. AND J. WILLIAMS 1YJL Have been favoured with Instructions to SEI L BY PUBLIC AUCTION. THE EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE fnelading:-rlandsnmemabogany Sideboatd,superior Dining and' Drawirg room Suites, elegant Mahogany Duchesse Toitet Tables, ditto Washstantis with Marble tops, splendid Miliogany Chests of Drawers, Brass and Iron French Bedsteads, nearly new Brussels and Tapestry Carpets. Good Feather Beds, Linen, Glass, Cutlery and other numerous Effects of first-class Lodging house. See future Adveitisements. May be viewed day prior to Sale. Cafalognes may be had WhtD ready at the Auctioneers' Officcs. Market St., Rbyl. FOR THE BEST GENUINE Teas, Coffees, Cocoas, Groceries, I Tinned Goods, Jams, Marmalades, go to EDWARD JONES, GROCER, TEA DEALER, AND FRUITERER, 22, High-street, Rhyl Also for fresh Oranges, Lemons, Grapeg, Apples, Tomatoes, Pigs. PruU(.8, Dates and other fruit as in Season, all of fine quality, bought at the best markets, and offered at the LOWEST FAIR PRICES. Ordere solicited, which shall have prompt and carefu attention. XALES uv AUCTION. BY MR. R. D. ROBERTS. ARCADE, RHYL. PEREMPTORY bALE OF VALUABLE AND USEFUL NEW FURNITURE. TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. RT" T3 OBERTS (Mwrog) has been ins- '• 1' • 1\ triieted to sell at the above auction-room on SATURDAY, March 14th, to commence at 3 o'clock sharp, a quantity of excel- lent Household Furniture, all to be sold without the least reserve. Cash at the fall of the hammer. All on view 011 the morning of the sale. Further information from the Auctioneer. BY MESSRS OLOUGH AND Co. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. LANDS110H0UGH HOUSE, 8, CIIUHCH TREET. RHYL. MESSRS CLOUOH & CO. are instructed by Mr Thomas, who is leaving Rhyl, to Sell by 11 Public Auctiou, on the Premises, on TUESDAY, the 7th of APRIL, 1891, the whole of his HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE and Effects. Full particulars in future advertisements and Catalogues. "1"-h"t.MA. THE ROYAL ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL, i RHYL. THE ANNUAL MEETING will be held at the Town Hall, on SATURDAY, MARCH Mth, at 3-15. The Duke of Westminster, K.G., in the chair. The Boat Express will stop at 4-:30 p.m. to take up passengers for Chester. Suifoag 3cvbtccaf 'C. PNGLTSH ^YESLBYAN ^HAPEL, n a 10 ro N no A D, B H YL. To-morrow (Sunday) RKV. J. JUDGE Will preach. Morning at 11. Evening at 6.30. Free Sc:>t«. ion at each Service. Week Evening Service-Wednesdav at 7-3 Organist— IT. E. FIELDING, ESQ F S TABLISHED 1851. MliKBEGK BANK, ..1-> .U! J ..t:\ J.. Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. THREE PER CENT. INTEREST allowed on DEPOSITS, repayable on demand. TWO PER CET. on CURRENT ACCOUNTS, on minimum monthly balance?, when not drawn below £ 100. STOCKS, SHARES, aud ANNUITIES purchased aud sold. SAVINGS' DEPARTMENT. For tle encouragement of Thrift the Bank receives small sti-usoi,. and allows Interest, atth TIlt" of THREE Pi. It CENT. per annum, on tach completed £1. The Interest is added to the principal on the oltt March nnnually- FRANCTS RAVENSCROFT, Manager. HOW TO PURCHASE A HOUSE FOB TWO ( GUINEAS PER MONTH, OR A PLOT OF L A, NT r) FOR FIVE SHILLINGS PER MONTH with immediate p issestion.— THE BlriKBECK ALMANACK, with full particu- lars, can be obtained post free, Oil application to FKANCIS RAVENSCROFT, Manager. Southampton Buildings, Chancery-lane. 2900 Emenra. CUNARD LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. The Steamer* of this Line have an unequalled rtcord of half a century for safety and comfort, and tike speci- fied courses according to the seasons of the year. 4 6rlt\ 'ê,i "-¡ 7. ::2_ FROM LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTO WN To NEW YOUK. To BOSTON. AURANIA Sat., Mar. 14|CEPHALONlA Th., Marl2 GALLIA Tuts Mar. 17'SAMARlA. Th J\hr.!19 U.Mil hi A ..Sat-, Mar. 21 PAVON IA Th., Mar.26 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION at moJerafe fares for HRST and SECOND CJas Passengers; also through to Cfl IN A, JAPAN, NEW ZMALANr\aad AUSTRALIA S I EERAG K P\HSENGERS to nil parts of Anx-tica ami Canada at Low Rates; those by Bo.-tpn Steamers booked to NEW YORK without exira charge. THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED 8, Wat-r Street, Liverpoo OR TO TIIEIR AGENT, D. R. ROBERTS (MWUOG), Estite Agent, .RHYL. ■<"l lll'ib't" '"•yv-rrr* 'iftMl-'
[No title]
B.ATIVLON.—Last evening (Thursday) the Sacred Oratorio entitled "Babylon," was given in the Town Hall by the Bethel Choral Society. There was a very large and appreciative audience, and the singing was a treat. The choruses were especially well given under the conductorship of Mr J. Jones ((llasalaw), and the orchestral accompaniments, under the conductorship of Mr Horace Hazleden, were all that could be desired. The principal artistes were, Soprano, Madame Minnie Jones K. A.M. (who sang with fine effect) contralto, Miss Edith Griffiths; tenor, Mr. Thomas Bartley, Denbigh; and bass, Mr Percy Taylor, R.A.M., assistant vicar choral, St. Paul's Cathedral, London. The various solos and recitatives were given with artistic merit by the above artistes, the latter gentleman's rich powerful voice being much appreciated. Miss Katie Jones presided at the piano and Mr Lister Pugh at the organ, both per- formers most creditably discharging their respective duties.
THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A…
THE MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A BOATMAN. INQUEST AG AIM ADJOURNED. The enquiry into circumstances attending the death of Benjamin Bithel, boatman, Foryd, which was to have been resumed yesterday (Thursday) morning, was again adjourned until next Thursday, the Coroner, Mr. W. Davies, observing that he had had a communication from the Analyst to the effect that he was not prepared to give evidence that morning, and presuming under those circum- stances that his attendance was not required, and therefore be did not put in an appearance.
Family Notices
BIRTH. On the 11th instant, at Plas Endon, Russell Road, the wife of Mr. Thomas Smith, jun., wine merchant, of a son. MARRIAGE. On the 9th instant, at St. Andrew's Church, Thornhill Square, London, by the Rev. A. Bridge- man, M.A., Vicar; Arthur Canning, Helena, Montana, U.S A son of the fate Rafton Canning. Esq Paris, to Ann Elizabeth, youngest daughter of James William Parsons, Esq, Stanhope House, Rhyl, North Wales. DEATHS. On the 11th inst., at Xantglyn House, 14 Abbey St., Khyl, Cornelius Edwards, agell 66. Late of Pen-y-bryn Farm, Rhyl.
III E I'HUDENTIAL ASSURANCE…
III E I'HUDENTIAL ASSURANCE CO. In another column we publish some intpresting details shewingthegreatproerress continuouslymade by the most popular insurance office in the world The facts aud figures speak for themselves. In this district the company is admirably represented by Mr Baker, whose courtesy to those who have to deal with him or seek his advice is equalled only by his assiduity in the interest of both the insurer and the insured.
ST. ASAPH.
ST. ASAPH. PRKFKRMKNTS.—The Bishop of St. Asaph has conferred his liononary canonary of Galfridus Ruthin, in St. Asaph Cathedral, vacant by the death of the Rev. Canon H. M. Lee, upon the Rev. Eo Wood Edwards, of Ruabon, his lordship's brother. The prebend of Vaenol, with the Precentorship, vacant by the resignation of Dr. U. H. Perowne. has been conferred upon Canon Morton. The Bishop has offered the rectory of Hope to the Rev. T. E. Jones, the vicar of Llan- gerniew, and the office of the Rural Dean of Llan- gollen, vacant by the translation of the Rev. Wynne Jones to the rectory of Llanymynech, has been offered to and accepted by the Rev. E. Rhys James, B. D., vicar of Llangollen. The Ven. Archdeacon Howell has been promoted to Gresford. ENTHUSIASTIC RICOKPTIOX.—On Saturday after 110011 last St. Asaph was quite enjdf, the rejoicings having been inaugurated as a welcome home to Mr. P. P. Pratt, Brynllithrig, and as a means of con- gratulating him both upon his purchase of the splendid shire-horse "Pride of the Vale" and the success of Lghtinore the winner of the Queens £ 200 prize. Buntmg was profusely display ed am fog-signals were nred, whilst the citizens and the neighbouring farmers turned out in large num- bers to greet their neighbour and to inspect the animals. A large number accompanied Mr. Pratt to Brynllithrig where they were sumptuously entertained, whilst others enjoyed the celebration I in the city.
Advertising
f alef5 JIB Auction. BY MESSRS P. & J. WILLIAMS. AT 37, PRINCES STREET, HIlYL. MONDAY NEXT, MAlteR IGtlt, 1891. Sale of genuine Household Furniture and effects. MESSRS P. & J. WILLIAMS have been' t" favoured with instructions to SKLL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises as above, on Monday next, March H3th. I S91, the well-made and useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com- prizing:—handsome walnut sideboard with mal bie top and plate-glass backs, substant al mahogany centre dining table, well-made mahogany frame couch in haircloth, gilt pier glass, Windsor table in oak, china and glass omameuts. gents' mahog- anv frame chair in leather, mahogany frame dining chairs, tapestry and Kidderminster cjrpets, excellent hat, and umbrella stand, oilcIot hand; door mats, bmss and iron bedsteads and straw palliasses, good feather beds, hair mattresses, washstands and toilet tables, chest of drawers, mahogany swing- glasses, wool mattresses, mahog- any night commode, cane-seated chairs, splendid mahogany chest of drawers, toilet ware round and square deal kitchen tables, fenders and fire- irons, kitchen chairs, wringiug and mangling machine?, kettles and saucepans, dinner ware, glass, and other miscellaneous items. Sale to commence at 1 30 prompt. The whole on view morning of sale. For further particulars apply to the Auction- eers, at their offices, Market Street, Hhyl. (3115 P. & J. \VILLIAlS AUCTIONEERS, I HOUSE AGENTS Sr VALUERS. PROPERTIES SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT. VALUATIONS MADE FOR PROBATE, &c. RENTS COLLECTED.. ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED- FURNISHED HOUSES AND APARTMEN1S' AGENGY. Agents for the Royal Fire and Life Insurance Company. AUCTION 4- ESTATE' OFFICES MARKET STREET, llllYL. fl oncer* COUNTY CF FLINT. TO BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. rr*HE Main Roads, Bridges and County Property JL Committee of the Flintshire County Council, invite TENDERS for lie widening of the County Bridge OIl the Bagillt Road near the Town of Flint. Plans and Specification of the proposed work may he seen and inspected at the Police Station, Flint, and any fiii-Iliei- iiiforiiiatioii 1,0 obtained 1 011 application to Air Mr David Williams, County Surveyor, Pistyll, St Asaph. Sealed Tenders, properly endorsed, to be sent tome on or before the lnth inst. The lowest Tender will not necessarily be accepted. THOS. T. KELLY, Clerk of the County Council. Mold, March 10th, 1891. COUNTY OF FLINT. ~VT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the next 1M GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE for the County of Flint, will be held at the Cot'NTY HAIX, in MOLD, in the said County, 011 WEDNESDAY, the 8TH day of APRIL next, at 11 o'clock in the Forenoon, for the Trial of Prisoners and the hearing of Appeals, when all business relating to the County and over which the Court has jurisdiction, will then be proceeded with. All Jurors, Prosecutors and Witnesses are re- quested to be in attendance at the above named, hour. All depositions and instructions for indictments must be sent to my Office if practicable six days before the said Quarter Sessions, otherwise the costs will nut he allowed. THOS. T. KELLY; CLEItK OF THE PEACE. Mold, 12th March, 1801, PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE COM- PANY. LIMITED. HOLBORN BAns, LONDON. Extracts from the .Furfy.Serond Annual Report, for the year ending 31. December, 1890. ORDINARY BRANCH.—The number of Policies issued during the year was 55,816, assuring the sum of i-'5.6l5,G7G, and producing a New Annual Premium Income of £ 310,699. The Premiums received during the year were XI,162,649, being an increase of 1-257,734 over I the year 1889. The increase in [the Premium receipts for the years 1SS7-UO was £ 765,'<09, giving all average increase for the first four years of the Quinquennium, of £ 191,127 per annum. The Claims of the year amounted to The number ot Policies in force was 220,543. INDUSTRIAL BRANCH —The Premiums re- ceived during the year were £ 3,517,925, being an increase of The increase in the PrelllilllTI receipts for the years 1887 90 was £ 606,(>30, giving an average increase for the first four years of the Quinquennium, of £ 151,657 per annum. The Claims of the year amounted to- £ 1,489,201.. The number of Deaths was 109,890. The Number of Policies in force was 9,099 204 the average duration continues to increase, and now cxceeds six and a half years. The total Assets of the Company have been raised during the year from i 16,946,15(5, to L12,579,870, being an increase of The Balance Sheet has been again submitted to the independant professional audit of Messrs. Deloilte, Dever, Griffiths A Co. General Balance Sheet of the Prudential Assurance Company, Limit, d, on the 31 st December, 1890. LIABILITIES. s. d Shareholders'Capital 200,000 0 0 Ordinary Branch Funds. 4,439.703 4 0 Industrial branch Fund.7,912,205 16 9 Claims under Life Policies ad- mitted. 27,871 19 9 £12,579,870 0 6 ASSETS. British Government Securities (Consols) 1,237,^27 18 9 Raiiway and other Debentures 1,849,221 3 6 Loans on Municipal and other Rates 2,850,515 11 G Freehold Ground Rents and Scotch Feu Duties 2041,468 3 3 Morlgages 1,468,355 2 1 Metrop. Board of Works Stock and City r* London Bonds 266,4 08 12 0 Bank of Ei.gland Stock 160 337 0 1 Freehold and Leasehold Property 823,725 0 9 Indian, Colonial, and Foreign Gov- ernment Securities 675.55S 11 6 Reversions. 132,036 16 0 Railway and other Shares 163.5^2 16 2 Loans on the Company's Policies 100,319 8 3 Furniture and Fittings 15,500 0 0 Loans upon Personal Security 705 0 0 Outstai,ditig Premiutiis .3110,0-71) 8 5 Cai-h in hands of Superintendents and Agetits' B;,Iances 59,157 S 1 Outstanding Interest and Rents 100,760 6 0 Caøh-On deposit, on current ac- counts, and in hand .302,258 14 2 £ 12,579,870 0 6 THOS. C. DEWEY, ) Managers WILLIAM HUGHES, j Mdnd<=ers' EDGAR HORNE, Chairman. HENRY HARBEN, ) n- p.tors PATRICK FRASER,) Directois* W. J. LANCASTER, Secretary. We have examined the Cash ti aDsactions, Receipts and Payments, affecting the accounts of the As&ets and Investments for the year ended December 31st, 1890, and we find the same 10 good order and properly vouched. W e have also examined the Dc..ds and Securities, Ceitincates, rcl)re-entin- the Assets and Investments set out in the above account, and we certify that they ^ere in possession aud safe custody as on Decern ber 31st, 1890. DELOITTE. DEVER, GRIFFITHS & Co. 18th February, 1891. Prospectuses and any other information may be Stained from the District Officers MR JOHN E. BAKER, Superintendent, 21, Kinmel Street Rhyl MRU J.EVANS, Assistant Superintendent, Newboro Terrace Conwav. -V-KTHOS. H UGHES, Assistant Superinten dent, UO, Vale Street, Denbigh. 3111 Tms Week Messrs P. and J. Williams conduc- ted an important three days' sale of the furniture of Mr Commissioner Thomas Ellis, who is giving up housekeeping. r SaIefj ftp aurtton. BY J. E. ROBERTS AND CO. C, 30, EAST PARADE, RHYL. To Householders, Parlies Furnishing, and others. SALE OF MODERN AND VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Mahogany and walnut Cheffiouiers. superior mahogany dining room Chairs. ladies' and ge-.its' e-s v Chairs, Couches, Sofas, mahogany and other Dining Tables, splendid Pier Glasses, Carpet", brass and iron Bedsteads, hair and wool Mat tresses, prime goose-feather Beds, Linen, mahogany bedroom Suites, Birch ditto, Glass, China, Cutlery, &c., &c. Jljl j.) OBERTS & CO. have been Ju xi favoured with instructions from Mrs. Williams, to SELL BY AUCTION on the premises as above, the whole of the very valu- able HOUSEHOLD,FURNITURE aud Effects, On TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, P, C-H 17th and 1 Sth, 1891, Comprising: Superior Cheffionier and Sideboards, mahogany Chairs, ladies' and geuts' easy Chairs, Couches, Sofas, folding Chairs, sweet-toned cottage Pianoforte, splendid Pier Glasses, Pictures, Carpets, Hearthrugs, dining and other Tables, Chandeliers and Gas Fittings, Fenders Fire Irons, mahogany Escretoire, old oak ball Chairs, bat aud umbrella Stands, old oak Chest, brass mounted Bedsteads, mahogany Bedsteads, Palliasses, Indi- and wool Mattvesses, prime goose feather Beds, Blankets, Sheets, Counterpanes, mahogany, birch and other dressing Tables, Washstands, Toilet Ware, Towel Rail, cane saated Chairs, mahogany and other Chests of Drawers, toilet Swing Glasses, toilet Drawers, window Furniture, Table Linen, Glass,China, Cutlery, Knife Cleaner, deal Dressers, Wringing Machines, Saucepans, with a large variety of useful and necessary household re- quisites, which will be enumerated in Catalogues. The whole on view on Monday, March 16th, between hours of 2 and 5. Sale to commence each day at 12.30 prompt. For further particulars and Catalogues, apply to the AucrioKEEBs, at their Oilices, Town llall, HbyJ. 3099 No. 8, RUSSELL ROAD, RHYL. To Householders, Parties Furnishing and Others. T fj OBERTS CO.. have been fav- • _ili« mired with instructions from MK. LLOYII. to ELL BY AUCTION, the whole of the valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, on THTRSDA Y, MARCH 19TH, Com- prising :—Superior mahogany Cheifioneers, Sofas. Couches, mahogany hair-seated Chairs, gents' and lailies' easy chairs, mahogany Telescope Tables, Pier Glasses, round mahogany and other Tables, Carpets, Ifeii,thi-gs, Fenders, Fire Irons, Coal vases, Plated (ioods, Cutlery, China, Glass, quantity If OLD CHINA, splendid mahogany Chests of Drawers, iron and other Bedsteads, Palliasses, wool Mattresses, prime goose-feather Beds, Blan- kets, Counterpanes, Sheets, Dressing Tallies, Toilet Glasses, Washstands, Toilet Waie, Commodes, Toilet Drawers, capital oil Stove, stair Carpets, stair Rods, Mats, Linoleums, with a variety of useful ami necessary Household Effects too numer- ous it mention. Catalogues ready in a few days. All on view morning of Sale. Sale to commence at 1 o clock prompt. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, 1t their offices, Town Hall, Rhyl. By J11R. T. C. AMOS. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENTS. ARDEN HOUSE. 34. WESI PARADE, RIIYL. MR T. C. AMOS has been instructed by Mr. G. O. JOXKS, (who is declining lodging-house keeping), to SELL BY ATXTIOX on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 7th and 8th, the Costly HOUSEHOLD FURNIT URE and Effects.p artieu- lars of which will appear in due course. Catalogues will shortly lie ready. 3071 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. IMPORTANT THjEE DAYS' SALE AT No 5, PLASTi 111 ON TERRACE, EAST PARADE, RHYL. | R. T. C. AMOS has been favoured with it | instructions from the executors o[ the late Miss Milligan to SELL BY AUCTION at the above Mariue residence, On Tuesday, Wtdnesday and Thursday, April 1st, 2nd, and 3rd, The whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, being the contents of II rooms, ball, butler's pantry, kitchen, &c. Further particulars in due cutire.-Auctit;n Offices: >, Bud for Street. BY MESSRS. W. DEW SON. PhESTATYN, NEAR liliYL. N A N T HALL. IMPORTANT FAT STOCK SALE. | ESSRS W. DEW & SON have been in- i structcd to offer for SALE B\ PUBLIC AUCTION at the above Farm 011 MONDAY AUCTION at the above Farm 011 MONDAY. MARCH 16th, 1891, Four Year Old SHORTHORN and WELSH BCL- LOCKS and HEIFERS, 200 PRIME FAT SHROPSHIRE, CLUNand WELSH WETHERS. 30 Prime Fat LAMBS, 20 Fat Porkat PIGS, (5 Three Year Old HEIFERS, with Calves at Foot, Grand Milch Cow, OneFat Calf. All the stock is carefully selected from Mr. Fornix's various farms, and is in very prime con- dition, of excellent quality. Luncheon at 12 30. Sale to Commence at I 30. A WEEK'S KEEP allowed on all the Stock, and arrangements can be made with Mr. W. C011 v. y Bell for further keep, if so desired. Every facility is offered to Purchasers in regard to loading of Stock, <fcc., and all Stock "w ill he cai e- fully loaded either at Prestatyn or Rhuddlan Stations. A Brake "will meet all tnuus to convey inten«>mg Purchasers to the Sale. Catalogues may be obtained of Mr. NN-. CONWY BELL, Brvnllynon, Rhuddlan, R.S.O. or of the AUCTION KEKS, Wellfield, Bangor. 3096 r]TR«»" & c°- t. 1) Ji -r.J AUCTIONEERS & VALUKES, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENTS. Sales of Property, Furming Stock, and Household Furniture conducted (Ill Ii," most reasonable terms. VALUATIONS ami INVENTORIES for PROBATE and ADMINISTRATION. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED and Sales by Private Treaty conducted. Household Furniture knd Effects BongM for Cash. Appointment under the Agricultural Holdings Ac RKGTSTER kept of Furbished Houses. REGISTER kept of Furnished Apartments RENTS and DEBTS COLLECTED. List of properties for Sale. Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. CERTIFIED DISTRAINT OFFICER I NDER THE NEW LAW OF DISTRESS AMENDMENT ACT, 1888. All business entrusted to J. E. R. & Co. shail have heir best and prompt attenticn. Officcs Town Hail Anctjnl1 hrt Rh-yl. ^3;! -=-' iirgal No ¡ i r t £t. "NORTH DENBIGHSHIRE BUILDING SOCIETY. T A K E NOTICE. THE Members of the above Society are requested to forward their Pass Books to tlie Head Office, Chapel Street, Denbigh, addressed to the Secretary, lIot lab:r than A}Jril ].,t, in order that they may he audited hy the Auditor of the Society By Order of the Board, ROBERT PARRY. Denbigh, March, ISHl. Secretary. 7 -b- „ ^.APIAIX HO LTHON I-O C V' OLE\GINE.— Ammnva'le- <A Vait f'>r attracting all fish Ii b iri sEtS viY.Tt.nd ea. This marv. lloos sr d 8. M & v J&J infallible bait always preserves m- d*- if »='t V,de fof ,an" |pSr lengh of time. Price p^Pt ii'pe i s.na e Bottl •, S3.,Tret.leb l Apply to E. F. AL LAIS, 00, Gr-» W.C. D);CUAUXS AUTOMATIC FISH STRIKER. V onder- ful InvemioD. Pla e this Automatic fish Striker above your hook and al; fish t'ilidg t your b.it will he in-i tint B.eo.. c*>'ght. It never fail- Pric;' po.1 fra", [,;iul.ls, 91, [';t:01'. Strongest 3s. Gd. App'y to E. F. ALLAtS, at the b-oveaddress ANITFI) in Rhyl or neighbourhood SM ALI. HOUSE, cot.tnining 2 sitting rooms, kitchens, &c., on gronnd floor 4 bedrooms ana W.C. on second floor. R^-nt not to exceed fHJ. Write A., Office of this Paper. ^S^ENDERS are required for the erection of a X PAVILION at the entrance to the present Pier of Rhyl. North Wales. The plans and speci- fier. ^'i niiiy be seen and a copy of the quantities- Ri<*ps o( the Architects. Dai by shire '\I:in(-be ster, on Friday I't' • Ît :v-7. to the Are.'iit- _t'- The lowest Tender win uwK.tv.M-H.; LAWRENCE'S GLYOEIIINE COUGH LINCTUS IS THE CERTAIN CURE FOR Coughs Coils. Hoarseness. Whooping Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficulty 01 Breathing, Irritation of th" Throat, and all Disorders of the Chest and Lungs. pars LINCrUS is a combination of Glycerine with well-tried and approved Resolvent and Expectorant Medicines. It is the surest remedy for complaints of the Chest and Lungs. and owes itu efficacy to its mar- vellous power of dissolving congealerl phlegm, and causing free expectoration. The overcharged Bronchial Tubes are thus rcl eved. oppression Pni difficulty of breathing at once disappear, soreness and irri ation canned by constant ongoing are quickly healed, and the affected organs left in the condition most favourable to a quick and perfect rec n'fry. THE PROFESSION RECOMMEND IT- Birmingham, 28th January, 1889. Dear ',ir.-I lie fogs here are still thick, and in consequence my Congh has returned. Dr. W. wishes m. to get another bottle of your nice Linotus. I have enclosed stamps for same.—Yours faithfully, E. M. C. THE PFBLIC SPEAK WELL OF IT- 6, Skirbeck Terrace, Boston, 14th March, 1889. Dear Sir,—I write to thank you for the great benefit I have derived from taking your Glvcerine Congh Linctus. A friend of mine has also taken it with the same result. It is pleasant to take, and after the fi-st dose gives relief.—Yours respectfully, E. COX. Sold in Bottles at Is. and 2s. 6d. PREPARED ONLY BY G. E. LAWRENCE, M.P.S., Pharmaceutical Chemist, 20. HIGH STREET, RHYL. PATENT MEDICINES at STORE PRIOES FOR CASH. i?ct}olas;ic cotters. pLWY JJALL J ADIES ^CHOOL, RHYL. RESIDENT ENGLISH & FOREIGN GOVERNESSES AND VISITING MASTERS. This School is specially recommended by the Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese, and the Very Rev. The Dean. For prospectus apply to the Lady Principal. ^RUVILLE T ADI S' 0OLLEGE, EAST PARADE, nHYL Principal—M ISS MERCIER Stnlents are prepared for any of the following:— Oxford wid Cambridge Lorn] Exntnin.:tions, Bangor University College i-. of Preceptors South "Kensington, and t h" it ova. «. o.iege of Masic. Recreation Gronnd with Tennis Court. Ue-opetied Tuesday. January 20. (0052 S'r" \SAPH ^KA-MMAXl gCHOOL. Larpe and commodious buildings, erected in 1881, surrounded by six acres of playing fields, and situated in one of the healthiest districts in North Wales. Papils prepared for Professional and L'niversity Examinations. Thirty.three Successes in the !ast two vears, including a Scholarship of 50 for 3 years, and Exhibitions of £:?O and £15. Terrus, itc., on application to W. KAS TE RB Y. LL.D, B, .4. Head Master, THE VERY REV. THE DEAN OF ST ASAPH, Chairman of the Governing Body. School re-opencd January 21st, I-Slil WiNHILDA, 14, WATER STREET, (Retaored from Aquarium Street.) YOUNG "JIOAUDING gCHOOL. P i,; c il, i MUSES READ. JT^TTPILS snecessfully pr- pared for Local Examinations, i Pre aritoiy n')0m for litt e girls and little boys :iudir eight. Pio-pec:ns o;i application. Term, January 20th. RIDDLE-CLASS jgDUCATION. F. WELSH, B.A. Course of Instruction :— ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHEMA- TICS, FRENCH, BOOK-KEEPING, AND SHORT-HAND. PRIVATE TUITION. Fnl) Particulars on Application. Address 27, WATER STREKT, RHYL. (0066 TEiiM JANUARY 21sT. QUIKL ijOUSE gCHOOL PREPARATORY DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS FROM SIX TO TWELVE "YE-IRS OF AGE. KINDERGARTEN CLASS. For Prospectus? ispply to Lady Principal. Next Term, March IGlh. ^LFRF.D JJUGHES, Organist of St. Mary's, Towyn, and for nine years Music Master at Kpworth College, Rhyl. TEACHER OF THE ORGAN, PIANOFORTE AND SINGING. Classes conducted for the avy of Theory and Siglt-r-insriug. Pumls prepared f..j 1 \n )D in Alusic, and for Compv". K suudfodau. For terms, references, and testimonials, please apply— 17, ELWY STREET, RHYL. MKS T. J. H ASELDEN, TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE AND HARMONIUM. TERMS MODERATE. Balls aud Quadrille Parties attended. Bands provided. MAESINCLE VILLA, VALE ROAD, IUl YL. 2229 t- s I C. jypS iyj ILLS.y^JILLlAMS (R.A.M. Fenr. Certs.. with'Hononrs), RECEIVES PUPILS FOR INSTRUCTION ON THE PIANOFORTE. Adress-41, WEST PARADE. 2882 CURE GOUT. RT, A TTC'Sl CURE RHEUMATISM. i>li A 111 o CUKE SCIAT1CA. CUIZE LUMBAGO. Ot, T CUIiE keuralgia- The EXCRUCIATING PAIN is AND quickly relieved and cured in a few days by these celebrated pills ) t. wdI kuowlI as the Great remedy LlheUmSitlC for the above Complaints. No restraint of diet during use. 7 n chemists at 1 ILLS. Is. Hd. and 2s. 9d. per box. (2704 "A flill-boclied and p-encrons wine."—The Lancet. I A REMARKABLE QAS. RED WINE Ow5L For LUNCHEON & DINNER Of Exquisite Bouquet and Delicious X Flavour guarantied absolutely pure, J?\ possessing the body and quality of Port. Keeps perfectly in the S decanter for one or two w s. y/A -r Specially suitable for Invalids /V f"/ by reason of its daiatiness and X \r /AltboncU easy digestibility, for -winter iialfontaia or summer. fV/ has been Compares favourably /before the pubUc with Burgundies & but 10 months the Clarets at double s*. W ry' increase I trade ex- the price. J ceeds present bottling oap-Acity uceessitaliug extensive alterations. V r's 7' Sole <'onsianers, /v /SANDIFORD & SON, Kin? St.,1 yp S Manchester, will sen 1 3 Dozens, Caniag-e 1'aid in U.K.. or placed.free on board ship, on receipt of remittance. Special Discounts for 12, 24, and 48 dozens, or in Wood. X AGENTS APPOINTED ON APPLICATION. Mr. CHAS. ESTCOUBT, F.I.C., F.C.S., certifies — Th bouquet and flavour show it to be a Natural Wine of I superior quality, with keeping properties. Miss L. GriHiths, late of Clwyd Street Infant School, was amongst those who passed her certi- ficate examination hekl in Liverpool last December. CAI ltusv's COCOA.—"A Cocoa possessing vaiusl't de-h-f">"in'Dg qualities, and imparting strength and r. l.j'T power.—Health. — -neut for Broken Articles, 6d. and Is é",I>" ooid everywhere, home and abroad.—Anvr- W ANTED for self and wife, with maid, a 1 trood SITTING-ROOM and one SINGLE. BEDDED ROOM on ground or first floor facing sea. Cleanliness and good cooking essential. State full particulars and terms to P.O. Box 400, Manchester. (3110 FOR SALE—OLD HAY, well harvested and in good condition, £ 2 5s. per ton.—The Vicarage, Prestatyn. (31(19 AHANDSOME BAY MARE, rising 5, between N 12& bands and 13 bands high. Quiet to ride or drive —Apply to Miss F. Sneyd, Meliden. (3107 rpO LET, No 1 PLASTIRION TERRACE J_ 3 Entertaining, 10 Bed-Rooms, Bathroom, Butler's Pantry, Kitchens, &c.-Apply to Mr James Davies, House Agent, Rhyl; or at 2 Plastirion Terrace. TO LET, Edmondsley House, 49 WEST PARADE, Rh}']. Comfortably furnished, containing 3 Sitting, to; Bed and Dressing Rooms, Butler's Pantry, Servants'Hall,Man's Bedroom on the basement, Kitchens, Larder, &c., 2 W. C's, Piano, Plate and Linen if required. Also No. 7, John St,, 2 Sitting rooms, 5 Bedrooms, good kitchens, Pantry, W. C., and usual outdoor places. Plate and Linen if required. 3066 WANTED, for a permanency by 1st of May in good order, a TEN-ROOMED HOUSE good situation, near sea, rent from £19 to t26.-Address-C. Lloyd, Journal office. (3085 WEST PARADE, Rhyl. TO BE LET as a } V going concern, a good House, well-furnished throughout. Good position.—Apply to T. C. Amos, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 3060 Yirr ANTED, a GENERAL SERVANT. tl Must bj able to do piain cooking.— Apply Mrs Hughes, 5, Market St., lihyl. VS ANTED a nice HOUSE in Rhyl, rent it from 1:2.5 to £ '30.—Address Q Journal Office. (3010 rrO LET-No. 8, CHURCH STREET, RHYL i with possession on he 1st of May. Apply to Mr Thos. Hughes, Penybont, Rhuddlan, or to Mr David Davies, Freelands, Rhyl. (2998 rrO BE LET—25, WEST PARADE. For 1 particulars apply to H. Owen, 26, West Parade. (3064 r jPO LET, Grocery Business Premises in Wel- JL iington Road. Ditto 3, Claremont View, Bath St. Ditto 1 and 2, Morley Road. Apply to Mr Thos. Ellis, 38 West Parade, Khyl. iiT71 FURNISHED HOUSES.—The best lists are JL kept by J. E. Roberts and Co., Estate Agents, Town Hall, Rhyl. (1976 1 FO LET, that well-built, semi-detached Private x Resid rice, known as BOD ARTHUR, Bath Street, Rhyl. Three ent rtaining rooms, nin- bedrooms, dressing roems, &-c., with all modem conveniences. Apply-Mrs Morris, Penycoed, j Rhyl, or Mr J. Shaw Green, Ring Street, War- rington. 2672 MRS. CHILWELL'S BOARDING ESTAB- LISHMENT AND PRIVATE APART. MENTS, Clifton House, West Parade, Rhvl. TyvnrvK on anydu.ntion. MISSES C. & B. WILLIAMS, 26, Wellington lU Road, Pbyl, Mil!iiiery, Hosiery and Baby Linen Establishment.—Welsh Yarns, Berlin and Fancy Wool, Socks and Stockings of every descrip- tion made on the premises, also plain sewing. 2116 rjiO BE SOLD, Eligible Freehold BUILDING X SITES, on the Marine Drive, Rhyl; Victoria Terrace (facing the Sea), and Victoria Avenue, Prestatyn (opposite the Church). For particulars apply to E. W. Keatinge, 65, High Street, Rhyl. 1004 OK and upwards to LEND. Easy repayments. | N, East Parade, Rhyl. (2920 i IT ANTED TO LEND SUMS of XIO and up. f wards to householders. State full particu- lars, with stamped addressed envelope for reply, to MK JON ES, at his North Wales Ottice, 2, CRES- CEKT ROAD, RHYL, who has done genuine exten- sive business since 1869, or call Mondays or Fridays. 2720 SEVERAL GOOD HOUSES TO LET. Rent 0 very low. Also House and Shop in Mill Bank. From the 1st of Ilay.-Apply to Mr D. Davies, Freelands, Morley Road, Rhvl. (2296. pOMFORTABLE APARTMENTS. -Best part of West Parade. References given. Terms strictly moderate. Board if required.— 58 West Parade. 0972 TO BE LET AT ONCE, A COMFORTABLE FURNISHED HOUSE (seini-detatched) 2, St. xYsaph Street Rhyl; containing, on ground floor, two Sittin und one Bedroom, Kitchens, &c.; up stairs Drawing room, 4 Bedrooms, and Dressing-" roow, also Bathroom, with good supply of hot and cold watr. Situation open, yet sheltered; close to Parade, Sea-air back and front Use of books and pianos; also plate and house-linen, if requited. Address—2, St. Asapb Street, Rrvl. rrO BE LET.—3 very comfortable house* _L situate in Sandfield Place and Hollinwood Terrace. Rent moderate. Apply—Messrs Browne & Co., Solicitois, 2, Clwyd Street, Rhyl. (lôõO FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET—MOORE COTTAGE, EAST PARADE, RHYL. Drawing and Dining Room, four Bedrooms, w.c., Box Room, Kitchen, and Scullery, Outi)oufl Stables, and Coach-house. Garden front ai back. Charming Sea and Country View.-Apply as above, or at 50, Kingsley Road, Liverpool. Home cure for deafness.-a book by a noted Aural Surgeon, describing a System of Curing Deafness and Noises in tha Head, by which a self-cure is effected at home. The Rev. D. H. W. Harlock, of the Parsonage, Milton-under-Wychwood, writes Try the System by all means, it is first rate, and has been of the utmost service to me" Post free 4d. De Veie & Co, Publishers, 22, Warwick Lane, Lot don, E.C. (2967 TO PALMERS TND OTTIERS.^ f i LENDERS are invited for Painting. Papering. i fixing Bath, &c at TY'N RHYL. Specifi, cations may be seen at the Office of Mr. T. C- AMOS, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, 7, Bodfor Street, Rhyl. 3100 i r 0 BE LET from 1st May next the following L desirable Dwelling Houses and Business Premises in Rhyl. EXCELLENT Corner House and Shop ftogetber or separate), at corner of John St.. and Aquarium Street, containing nine Rooms, 11. and C. Bath, aud all modern conveniences, double-fronted plate glass windows to Shop, nicely situated for good business, and suitable for a CHEMIST or GBOCFB. SPL' NDID new Dwelling House adjoiniogthe above, in John Street, contains nine Rooms, H. and C Bath, and usual requirements. Apply to John Edwards, Buiider, 34 Princes St tWO COMMODIMJS BUSINESS PREMISES, to Let. Best position in town. situated in High Street and immedia:ely opposite the Post Office, now undergoing" EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS, PLANS of which can be seen. Apply to John Edwards, Buiider, 34, Princes Street, Rhyl. (3102 | ESSRS. WILLIAMS BROS., Artists and iYl Photographers, have a Vacancy for an intelligent Young Gentlemau as APPRENTICE. Premium required, returnable. S082 \\TANTED a WAITRESS, and HOUSE- H MAID.—Apply, Plough Hotel, St. Asaph. 1
A MEETING OF GUARANTORS.
their energy getting flat, to encourage each other, 9 and to take care their zeal did not flag. He thought the Welsh people did very well to be proud of their past, because no people were worthy of a future that did not honour their past. He was sorry to say they, as Welshmen, knew very little of their past as regards their nation and country, and he himself felt a little bit guilty because they had not introduced the history of their country amongst the lists of the subjects to be taught the young; but he believed that a well-known Welshman was about to issue a history of Wales which doubtless would be a literary work which they would all have a pleasure in reading, and he believed that it was intended the history of the Eisteddfod should form a very pleasant chapter in it. It was the only railing point they Welshmen had. They had no capital town, and the only thing they could all share in was the Eisteddfod. It seemed to him that they wanted more sentiment in that annual gathering and not to treat it in a way as a large picnic, because he thought it was vulgar and un-Welsh. (Hear hear). Keep it up as a thorough Welsh Institution and take care that it went out from Rhyl a little more Welsh than it came there. He thought it was the duty of every Welshman to cling to that Insti- tution because there were so many causes which separated them from each other in so many ways, and it was a great thing to have one Institution in which they could all join in common as Welshmen, good loyal people inhabiting the country and doing their best for its welfare. He was delighted toliear the Bishop say how they should improve the future of Wales. It was worthy to have a future and that future depended a great deal on the furtherance of education. If any one wanted to make the best of himself in a young person it was a very important thing to have a fail idea of what quality he had in him that he might make it strong. He held that every body had some quality which with propercarehe mightdevelop and more or less be distinguished in that particular thing. They were told by the Bishop that the qualities given them were their imagination, which had given them their poetry, and music, and he hoped before long it would give them art also He was glad that the Arts Committee had decided to give the amount they had promised for arts with a view of turning the Welsh imagination to practical account. In exercising the quality in art, in handicraft, and in a practical direction, they need not he a less poetical people, or a less musical people, but they would he a more wealthy people. (Hear, hear.) He spoke with tremhling and fear in the presence of the distinguished Arch Druid and Hwfa Mon, when he ventured to hope that the Eisteddfod would he turned about a little more and adopt itself a little more to modern ideas so as to meet the demands of the times. He thought they in Rhyl meant that the Eisteddfod should he as successful as in any other town in Wales. (Applause). Clwydfarrld then gave a stirring address in Welsh, saying how pleased he was to see such a gathering, and defending the Eisteddfod as both an ancient and a useful institution. He claimed that it had been held at least since the eihth cen- tury, and that it was increasing in popularity year by year. (Cheers.) Mr Murray-Browne moved a resolution of thanks to his Lordship for coming there to preside, at a great deal of personal inconvenience to him- self, and they were indebted to him on that account. (Applause). He thanked his Lordship also for the most sensible address given to them, as well as the interest he takes in the town generally. Mr Straclian seconded, observing that it would be a great weakness on their part not to utilize all the enthusiasm in their power to make the great National Institution's visit to Rhyl the greatest success that had taken place in Wales for some years past. As far as his experience went he might say that if hard work, enthusiasm and zeal could make it a.success, they would be sure of it (Cheers.) They all admired the way in which the business was conducted and carried through by the committee of which their esteemed Vicar was chairman. (Applause). The Lord Bishop, in responding, said for any inconvenience he had been put to in coming there, lie was amply repaid when he thought of their venerable friend Clwydfardd, who was born in the year 1800, making it convenient to come among them from a bed of sickness. (Cheers.) He belit-ved many of the Bishops of Wales had been good friends of the Eisteddfod, and lie hoped that he would be able to follow their example. They had had some illustrious Welshmen as Bishops. When Bishop Morgan translated the IJible into Welsh, he believed lie anticipated a good many of the revisions adopted by the Committee, and when he was examined by the Archbishop of Canterbury with respect to his knowledge of the Hebrew that gentleman was amazed. He (the Bishop) felt a par- ticular pleasure in receiving that vote of thanks proposed by Mr Murray-Browne, because he belived Mr Browne was a descendant of another Welsh Bishop—Bishop Lloyd—one of the seven who struck a blow for their liberties, and were imprisoned in the Tower—(applause)—and amongst the names in Welsh history lie felt a great pride in that of Bishop Lloyd. The Bishop then excused himself from stopping any longer at the meeting and asked the Rev Canon Howell Evans to succeed him in the chair, his Lordship being warmly cheered as he left the room. The Vicar then took the chair, and said that it was his duty to remind them that that was a business meeting and they were to receive from him a dry statement of facts. They had hitherto had some of those things they were socially fond of. In proecerliug to reall the report which comprised the details of all the com- mittee meetings, the Vicar pointed out that they were indebted for the report to Mr J. Arthur Evans, secretary, who in fact was the life and soul of the whole movement from ist commencement. (Applause). In conclusion the Vicar said that it was well to begin an undertaking well to bring it to a successful completion. He hoped, the subscrip- tion list would comprise a large number of small sums as well as large ones, and then it would show the interest taken in the movement by the people. He did not think they in Rhyl would be satisfied with the Eisteddfod being only as good as in other towns, but they hoped it would.be the very best that had ever been held. (Loud applause.) The Rev John Hughes pi-ol)ose(I-tlitt, having heard the report of the proceedings of the various committees, that meeting heartily rejoiced to learn 0 11 1 of the satisfactory progress that had been made, and tendered their best thanks to the various com- mittees for their efficient services. He thought the proceedings of the various committees had been characterised by great unanimity and much enthu- siasm, and everything indicated that they would have a very successful Eisteddfod. (Applause). Hwfa Mon then seconded, in an eloquent Welsh address. The motion having been carried, Mr J. L. Muspratt proposed the best thanks of the meeting be tendered to Canon Howell Evans for his indefatigable and valuable support, and for presiding that evening. rl lie Vicar, he said, had by his tact and judgment determined to make the Eisteddfod a great success. (Applause) Mr W. R. Williams in seconding said, he felt sure they all agreed that the enthusiasm displayed by the Vicar would work out a grand success for the Eisteddfod, which would form a red-letter day in their future history. (Applause.) The Vicar in acknowledging the compliment, which had been heartily carried, said that the report which he had read that evening was eilt ii-ely the work of Mr Arthur Evans. It was not he alone who was going to make the Eisted(1fod a success. They were all going to make it a success, by doing their work the best way they could do it. (Cheers) Mr J. A. Evans said that before leaving he thought they ought to acknowledge the kindness shown them by the Rhyl Commissioners, who had given them every facility in bringing that matter forward. That evening the music committee had provided them with the music, and had the plat- form been large enough there were 70 performers willing to take part. They were much indebted to the male voice choir and to Mr Hazelden and to Mr Pugli, who had accompanied them, and men- tioning along with them the name of Mr Trehearn, chairman of the Music Committee, and the Com- missioners. (Applause). The addresses were pleasingly interspersed by a number of Welsh choruses, sung under the con- ductorship of Mr 1). Owen. A most enjoyable evening terminated with the National Anthem.