Rhyl Journal

THE VEGETABLE TONIC. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. AGENTS EVERYWHERE. Sold in Bottles at 1;11., 2/9, and 4/6. each. Beware of ImitaLions I See the name of GWILYM EVANS on Label, Stamp, and Bottle. SOLE PROPRIETORS: QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES.

DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. At 1/6,1/10,2/ 2/4, 2/10 & 4/- per;Ib. Of leading Grocers

POULTRY AND COLD WEATHER.—October is a month when we expect things to fade and under- go a change. We notice this particularly in the foliage of the trees and drooping flowers. Poultry begin to feel this change about the end of October and beginning of November, perhaps more than anything. There is a less number of eggs laid during the last fortnight in October and the first two weeks in November than any other months in the year. Animals feel the winter setting in as well as poultry, but we do not think anything feels the chaug" in the weather so much as poultry.

ABERGELE. The new Curate of Abergele preached for the first time at the Parish Church on Sunday, and we learn that he is likely to become very popular. Nearly all the shops were closed at Abergele and Pensarn on Monday, in order that our Non- conformist friends might take part in the harvest thanksgiving. At the English Presbyterian Chapel there was an union prayer meeting. There were two funerals at the chapel cemetery on Monday. That of Mr Robert Davies, of St Asaph, was attended by a large number of members and officials of the public bodies. There were about 20 carriages and 60 persons following the hearse. Several members of the Board of Guardians and Highway Board, together with the members of the St Asaph C.M. Chapel, were in attendance. At the Cemetery the burial service was conducted by the Bevs' Benjamin Hughes and Jonathan Jones. Many Wesleyan friends attended the interment of the remains of Mr Thomas Roberts, :of Liverpool House, who died rather unexpectedly on Thursday, 11th inst. The trial of Mr Rowlands. of Pensarn, who is indicted for unlawful wounding on August Bank Holiday, is fixed for to-day at the Quarter Sesbions to be held at Wrexham. Mr Wallis Davies pro- secutes, and Mr Alun Lloyd defends. The entertainments at the National Schools to the scholars will shortly commence, and we learn that a concert in aid of the School Teachers' Benevolent Fund will be held tat Abergele at no distant date. There was a meeting of the Abergele Highway Board on Saturday last. Mr J D Jones occupied the chair, and it was decided that the repairs of the bridge at Cwymp Mill should be carried out. This bridge is partly in the Parish of Llysfaen, but there appears to be a difficulty in getting the officials of that parish to do their share of the work. The Highway Board have decided to repair their half of the bridge, and to leave the, responsibility of the other half on the shoulders of Llysfaen. With regard to the bridge at Tan-y- bont, the Surveyor, Mr Joseph Jones and Mr Inglis will see what is required and report to the Board. The question of maintaining the branch road at Llanfairtalhaiarn has been referred to the County Council. The Rbyl Improvement Commissioners have called the Highway Board's attention to the state of the road leading to the Infections Diseases Hospital, but the Board decline to take notice of the letter. I Has the Joint Police Committee of Denbigh- shire decided to do anything towards improving the Court-house at Abergele ? There was a meeting hpld on Friday last. It might interest our Abergele readers to know that the money required to carry on the Denbigh. shire Constabulary until February next is 21992 10s, and that during the past quarter there has been a decrease of nine indictable offences, and an increase of 195 in non-indictable offences. The Joint Police Committee have also decided that the Chief Constable for the time being be authorised to obtain professional legal assistance in cases where police officers are informants or defendants, if after consultation with the local sub-committee residing within the petty sessional division wherein 0 the offence charged was committed, it appeared to them that such professional assistance was necessary or desirable to promote the ends of justice.

DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. At 1/6,1/10,2/ 2/4, 2/10 & 4/- perlb. Of leading Grocers IT is universally ndmitted that there are no better VEAL AND HAM PIES Bold than those made and sold only by J. O. JONES, TEA EXCHANGE, They are delicious, Ireah daily.

NOTES FROM ABERGELE. To put matters very mildly, we can say that there has been great discontent expressed at Abergele and Pensarn respecting the selection of governors by the Local Board for the Intermediate School. Nothing but disgust is manifest by all, except the narrow-minded few who will always try to rule the roost, and we believe that the Local Board will yet hear something further about the matter. We have heard it said, and by Radicals and Noncon- formists, that the action of the members was devoid of tact, against the interests of the school, and the town of Abergele generally. It does seem that the whole affair had been cut and dried," so to speak. As the Vicar of Abergele remarked on Tuesday at the Board meeting, those members who were present at the special meeting and who carried the alteration were conspicuous by their absence on Monday last. « The peculiar selection of governors appears extra- ordinary on the face of it, and there is not the least necessity for anyone to look below the surface. Every- thing is as plain as daylight, and had a meeting of a particular religious sect been held prior to the meeting, or a round table conference, the selection would not have surprised us. # In our ignorance might we ask whether any meeting for arranging matters was held, or is it true that a certain gentleman on being told who had been elected quietly re- marked that it was as had been intended or decided. « It is a pity that people cannot see that by making such selections on the governing body of the school they are cutting the town's throats. How can they expect those who differ from them politically or otherwise, and who have now no voice in the matter, to take an interest in the work of the school, which is only to be held on suf- ferance for five years ? Depend upon it those who voted in the majority at the Local Boaid meeting will yet hear of what they have done, and, perhaps, not to their ad- vantage. It is said that Colwyn Bay people are;up in arms about the action of the Local Board, and that the expressions used towards Abergele flavour of the usual spiiit of rival- ry. It must not be expected that those who disapprove of this selection of governors will now quietly fall in with the others, and endeavour to make the best of a bad job. They will not do so, and the breach will be widened. The Radical party at Abergele are trembling in their shoes, and they are afraid that they will be hopelessly defeated at the poll in December for the new Council. No doubt they will put on a bold front, but we have it from a trustworthy source that they dread a contest. They know fulllwell that their actions will not hold water, and recent events will not help them. Will they now raise the cry of No politics," and finding that they arc in a minority endeavour te pose as the best friends of economy and the ratepayers. A careful note of the attend- ances of these real representatives" at the Board meetings will be interesting. We are also reminded by the above of the Committee held in furtherance of the Intermediate School scheme. We should like to know how often those who have been electedjgovernors (both by the Local Board and Guardians) attended the meetings, or we would go further and ask that those who elected them should show what practical interest they have hitherto shown in the matter. What an awakening I Portions:of Abergele and Pen- sam are said to be in an unsanitary condition, but the dying Local Board will make an effort to put matter right, and if for no other reason than to stop grumbling and fault-finding by the new Council, it will be well that they should do so. < It is stated that a short time ago a few of those who would like to see a School Board established at Abergele put their heads together to see whether they could not carry matters a ltttle further. What has become of their movement ? Have they found that it would be a little too expensive, and that it would be useless considering the excellent schools now provided by voluntary efforts, to attempt to gull the ratepayers into the belief that they would be better off by having a School Board, whicn of course would carry with it a couple of fat appointments.

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HYNT I WAUNYSGOR. Ar foreuddydd teg o Hydref, pan nad oedd tes haul yn gorlethol dywynu, nac oerfelog wynt y dwyrain etto wedi talu ymweliad a ni, troais fy ngwar ar ffwndwr a ffregod ffair y byd, gan benderfynu vmbsndroni yn nwndwr Natur, os yn nnig "y gallwn ei glywed. Ber y daith i Brestatyn, ac ychydig fu fy arhosiad yn y diwedd- araf bentref sydd yn ceisio trawsgyweirio ei hun yn dref. Nid oedd swyn mewn dim o'r fath oruchwyliaeth i mi. Gwedi myned heibio i'r Llwynogod CroesioD, a cherdded o honof encyd o ffordd, daeth i'm rhan ddringo un o'r rhiwiaa mwyaf afrywiog a droediaes erioed. Llawer gor- phwysdra a fu raid i mi ei cheisio cyn esgyn i'w fan nchaf. Ond wedi cyrhaedd yno, O! y fath olygfa! Y wlad eang ar un Haw fel gardd baradwysaidd ei Uennyrch llonydd yn amryliw eu gwisg, a Natnr megis dnwies. Mynyddoedd Arfon yn dalfrig gefn i'r cyfan, a bryniau Sir Ddinbych yn ffrwytblawn byd eu corynau. O'm hoi y mor eang. ei wyneb gwineulas mor llonydd a llyn, It thawelwch digynnwrf yn nodweddu ei gwsg didraflwngc. [ANWYL SYE,—Mae'r cyssodydd wedi eich traflyngcu chwi, ac yn dweyd na lyogcith o ddim yn ychwaneg o ryw spwrial fel yna." Mae'r dyn wedi streicio; ac y mae'n ofnns gennym y rhaid i chwi ysgrifenu mewn rhyw common sense style os vw'r hynt i gael ei chroniclo. Mae'n bur ddrwg genniym orfod eich torfynygla fel hyn.— Y GOLTGYDD.) Dyna'r nodyn cas a ffiaidd (ystyr Sir Fflint i'r gair) a gefais gydft phrawflen o'r dernyn uchod, a deunaw tndalen o lawysgrif a. phensil las wedi ei dynnn draws y dalennau. Cael fy attal pan megis ond yn min codi hwyl Ac ni chaiff y darllenydd byth wybod am ogoneddusrwydd yr ardderchowgrwydd oedd i ddilyn WfFt i Olyg- yddion. Fe fuasai papurau newyddion yn llawer gwell pe cleddid dwsin o bob dbg o bobl y Ni fawr. Beth ydyw common sense D- y Wasg, a wyr rhywun ? Pwy ydyw yntau i drawsawdur. dodi ar-lonorion Oad, tebyg i'm feistr yw ei gi ac nichloddiwyd anr erioed o asgwrn gen myharen, mwy nag y llefeiriodd llaeth llysywen o ddant llewpard. Cyrbaeddais i Wannysgor cyn y nawn (y mae'n resyn gadael allan fy myfyrdod nwchben llyn y gwyddan, a'm haralleiriad o chwedl yr Hen Hwmffra am dano ei hun yn casglu ao yn bwytta mwyair duon pan ar gyffelybdaith). Beth bynag, cyrhaeddais i Wannysgor. [Gresyn nad arosai yno—gwnai geiliogwydd iawn.—CYSSODYDD]. Gan i mi fod yno o'r blaen, lawer blwyddyn yn ol. gwyddwn y fFordd i'r Dafarn Isaf. [Gwyr, mi wrantaf; ond beth am wybod y ffordd allan. —CYSSODYDD.] Gwedi adlorii y dyn oddiallan a gwydraid o ddiod iachus [Pa sawl un, tybed—Y CYSSOIDYDDI aethum dros y gamfa i hen lannerch lonydd y pentref a'r plwyf bychan mynyddig. Gan nad oedd yno argoelion ond am ddwy fedd ag y gellid mewn un modd eu galw yn rhai gweddol newydd-beddau heb laswellt yn tyfu arnynt, tybiwn fod ymweliadau Angau yn bethau Bed ddieithr yng ngwynt iach y gwastadedd nchel yma. Y mae'r fynwent yn hynod mewn un peth arall, er fod llaweroedd o rai cyffelyb iddi. Nid oes, yma ddim argoel cladda o du'r gogledd i'r Eglwys-yr ochr ddu, ochr annwn, yn ol datgan. iad yr hen bobl. Wrth borth yr Eglwys, megis pe yn warcheidwad ar y fynedfa i'r cyssegr, yr hun Mr Gabriel Hughes, gwr bucheddol, fel y dywedir i mi, a fu yn glochydd yma am liaws o flynyddau. Nid neppell mae bedd "Captain John Griffiths, son of John Griffiths, Meliden, cadben y Hong Gilbert Greenall. yr hwn a foddwyd yn Foryd, Rhyl, ar y lOfed o Chwefro*, 1873, yn 31ain mlwydd oed." Dan ba amgylchiad, nis gwn. Er nad wyf yn fardd, nis gallwn lai na chwilio am englynion. Ni welais onid un, a hwnw heb fod yn un "gorchestol." Ar un garreg yr oedd hyn o eiriau: Ocbi,'canys bentbyg, oedd. Un ail i'r dail yw dyn oes a hyllt fel glaswelltyn." Rhyw ddrab o adnod a darn o englyn, mae'n debyg. Y mae yn y fynwent garreg yr hen ddeial yn aros etto, ond nid oes mwyach wyneb iddi. Yn gyffredin wrth bortis y fynwent y gosodid y deinlau gan yr hen bobl; ond yng Ngwaunysgor yn y gongl dde-orllewinol y ceir hi. Yr oedd yn bleser mawr canfod y fycwent mor lanwedd a thaclus. Gwn am lawer mynwent fel y He mwyaf diffaeth yn y plwyf yn warth ac yn wsrad- wydd i Ficeriaid a Wardeniaid Eglwysig. Y mae ugeinlau o Bersoniaid yng Nghymru yn rbydu o eisian digon o waith, neu yn rhy farwaidd i dori gwaith allan iddynt eu hunain. Byddai ym- gymeryd a thacluso eu mynwentydd, a cholli ychydig ddiferion o chwys wrthy gwaith, yn fen- dith i gorph ac yspryd rhai o'r gwyr hyn. Myn- went afler, Person diofal, medd y Fi. Cefais edrychiad drwy'r ffenestri i Eglwya fecban tfwaunysgor, ac ymddaDgosai y tu mewn mor ddestlus a'r tu allan. Yr oedd gwyl diolchgarwch i fod yno drannoeth, a'r adeilad gan hynny wedi ei harddwisgo, yn ol y dull ffasiwnol yn hyn o beth. Cyrhaeddais yno ddiwrnod cyn y digwydd, ac felly ni chefais y fraint o weled y plwyfolion yn ymgynnull yngbyd, er nad wyf yn adnabod nemawr o honynt. Cyfarfum A'r Ficer Jones amser yn ol; ac yr wyf yn adwaen Mr Thomas Roberts, y masnachydd. Dau ddyn da, digon gwahanol eu tymherau, a chroes eu hopiniynau. vnd, fel dynion call, yr wyf yn clywed fod gan- ddynt gryn feddwl y naill am y Hall. Ehaid i ni gael gwahaniaeth bam, ond nid oes xh?id o gwbl bod yn anghyfeillgar. O'r fynwentl ymledai y wlad o'm blaen am filltiroedd, ac ar y dde a'r aswy yr oedd i'w canfod ydlanau llawnion, a chynnyreh y ddaear mewn diddosrwydd. [Ond beth am bris y gwenith r:-ÇvsSODYDD. J Yr adar a delorent yn y llwyni, beichiad y buchod a glywid o'r borfa, a bre6ad y ddafad o'r bryn draw. Yr holl wlad oedd lawn o ogoniant. [Dyma fo yn ceisio myn'd iddi hi etto. Tri tudalen i'r fasged—CYSSODYDD], Yr oeddwn wedillwyr fwriadu ychwanegu at hanes yr hynt hon, trwy ddesgrifio fy nhaith ymbellach l Dreflawnyd, Llyn Helyg, a mannau eraill Hawn dyddordeb; ond gwedi eich tro gwael chwi, Mr Golygydd, a hyfdra eich gwas cyflog, yr wyf am ymatbl- [Dio!eh byth.—CYSSODYDD ]—os na chaf ddrws agored mewn rhyw newyddiadur uehel. ryw a all werthfawrogi gwir dalent ac awyddfryd i ddyddori a llesau gwlad a chenedl. YMDEITHYDD EGWAN. CDyna an gwir ganddo beth bynag—" egwan iawn. Os na labuddir ef y tro nesaf y dring i'r Wann, prinder cerrig ypo fydd yr unig reswm dros beidio—CYSSODYDD].

DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. DELICIOUS MAZAWATTEE TEAS. At 1/6,1/10,2/ /4, 2/10 & 4/per lb. Of leading Grocers

LADY HENRY SOMERSET AND THE PUBLIC.— Lady Henry Somerset wishes to preserve the shooting in Reigate-park tor her son, who comes of age next year. Across the bottom of the park is a public footpath, one of the pleasantest and prettiest walks in the neighbourhood. In lieu of this footpath her ladyship proposes that the corporation should make a road on the south side of the park on land she will give for that purpose[ Should the corporation, however, refuse to accept her offer (so far as they have done), Lady Henry proposes to erect a wooden fence along the whole length of the footpath of such height as to exclude the view of the park. Two sections 9ft long and 7ft. high have been erected as a sample and a warning.

ABERGELE LOCAL BOARD. MORE ABOUT HIE APi>KO\CHING ELECTION. Tbe monthly meeting of the Abergele and Pensarn Local Board was held at the Board Hoom on Tuesday. Mr J P Earwaker, M.A., occupied the chair, and there were also present: The Vicar of Abergele, Rev E T Davies, "'apt Carring^on, Mr J Copping, Mr Millward. Mr J Wailis Davies (Clerk), and Mr T W Thomas iDepaty Clerk). The Vica* of Abergele." The Deputy Clerk read the minutes of the last Board meeting, in which the Vicar of Abergele was described as being the Rev David Evans. Upon noticing this, that gentleman asked the Deputy Clerk to drop that title. R was present at that Board by virtue of being Vicar of Abergele. liit; uiiuutes of the ordinary meeting were then con- firmed. ComTieuc,us by their Absence. Upon the minutes of the special Board meeting held last week being read, in which it was recoried that the Board meeting was adjourned from Monday until Tuesday in compliance with the request of certain members as it was harvest thanksgiving day in the town, the Vicar of Abergele remarked that the meeting had been adjourned because those members wished it, but where were they that day ? Still Unaltered. Attention had been called at two previous meetings to the insanitary condi'ion of the house adjoining the Local Board office, and the landlord had been written to on the subject. The Chairman asked if anything had been done. The Deputy-Clerk stated that Mr Foulkes, the agent to the Kinmet Estate, had visited the place. and agreed that something should be done. He had promised that a syphon cistern should be placed there the previous week, but nothing had yet been done. Mr Copping said he had examined the place since, and found that there was a ventilating pipe already, but it was so sma7l that it was of no earthly use. It was clear that nothing cf sanitary appliances passed through the man's mind when he fixed a f-inch pipe there. He suggested that they should wait until the next Board, to see if anything was done, and if not, that steps be taken in the mattel with the landlord. JSeiv Buildings at Abergele. A Sub-Committee of the Board recommended that the plans for the erection of two villas for Mias M A Williams and Mrs Griffiths, on the new street about to be laid out at Abergele, be passed. Mr Copping spoke very highly of the class of house to be erected, and was pleased to say that a road 36ft wide -was provided for. There would also be a garden 20ft vide in frt. of the, houses. The Board then passed the plans: Mr Miilward asked who was responsible for seeing that the plans are ptopeTly earned out. The Clerk-The Surveyor. The Chairman added that the Board had power to pull tbe houses down if the plans were not adhered to. Mr Millward—It is rather a serious matter to pull a buildiug down. gome one should look after it while it is being erected. The Vicar—TJM Saivsyor is supposed to do it. The Clerk-Hei is supposed to inform the Board. I think we have a very vi&iiant Sab-Committee. The Chairman—It is left to a great extent in the hands oi the Subcommittee. Mr Millward-Is Mr Copping the Sub-Committee (laughter) ? The Cbairman-Re ia one of them. The Clerk—Its body and soul (laughter). Mr Millward farther asked if the parties building depositéd tht specifications with their plans. 'Xhe Clerk replied in the affirmative. Mr Copping faid all the specifications required by the byelaws were as to the material to be used: These houses were the same as the others passed at the last. Board. They would be built of bricks, and timber and covered with slates. It was not likely that they would be thatched. They did not require such specifications as if they weve tendering to build the houses. It was decided to write and ask for the specifications as required by the byelaws. A Word About Sanitation. The Chairman said the Inspector of Nuisances was unable to be present that day, and had sent a letter of apology. Mr Copping said he considered it his duty to call the Board's attention, to an ashpit at Pensarn which had caused him a great deal of trouble. Years ago when one tenant occupied the two hooses the centre wall was knocked down and a door Wall placed to lead into the back yard. An nnfortunate occurence had lately taken place in' consequences of two different tenants occupying the houses. He proposed that the Clerk write to the owner of the homes requesting him to put up a dividing wsll between the two ashpits, as it was awkward for one of the tenants to have to go into another yard in order to- ptaee the ashes in the pit. Not only should they insist on that being done, but they should also insist upon all the houses being pro- vided with proper ashpits. He had seen Dr Roberta on the subject, and hoped that something would be done. Lately they had been talking about taking over the whole of the parish for the purposes of sanitation but he found that m Pensarn there were still some houses not provided with proper sanitary arrangements. He thought it time to speak, as evidently some one was neglecting his duty. Dr Roberta had promised that he would take the Inspector of Nuisances around with him, but if heiiad done so he ought certainly to have sent a report to the Board. The Vicir asked why Mrs Bowhnds did not pull the place down which she had bricked up. Capt Carrington said he had tried to get her to do so, but she refused. She would go round. Mr Copping thought that they should insist upon the wall being built. The Chairman was surprised at what he had heard. The more he thought of it the more he considered that something should be done. The Vicar considered it the duty of the Inspector of Nuisances t^ report on such cases as those brought forward by Mr Copping. He did not know that things were so bad as reported, and the Inspector should see to them at once. Sir Millward—What are the duties of the Medical Officer ? The Chairman-To Rive a report when called in. Mr HilAward-Does he ever visit here The Chairman—Yes. Mr Millward-Or does he depend on the Inspector of Nuisance# ? There are several cases now down. I think he should make visits. The Clerk—He does so to make his annual report Mr Aiiiiwnrd-He never comes near my place. The Vicar-Have you any illness ? He would come there then. Mr Milhvard—Prevention is better than cure, and I think these privies are a source of danger to all around. The Clerk ooesidered it the duty of the Inspector of Nuisances to visit all the Aonses. Mr Millward suggested that the Clerk should write to the Inspector of Nuisances and call his attention to it. Mr Copping said he could name several places. The Chairman remarked that it appeared as if it was only at Pensara that the nuisances existed, whereas it was not so. It was daaidad to instruct the Inspector of Nuisances to see to the matter at once, and to prepare a special eport for the next Board meeting on the subject. Dairies and Slaughter Mouses. It was reported that the dairies and slaughter houses had beenngularly visited and found to be in a satisfac- tory condition. The Board and the County Council. With regard to the question of main roads so often referred to in connection with the County Council, the Clerk reported-that correspondence of a very satisfactory nature passing between the Boardiand the Council; he hoped to be able to report to the Board at its next meeting the result of the same. The Board and the JSew Council. The question of making application to the Local Government Board under sec 3?, of the Local Govern- ment Act 1894, to transfer to the New District Council the power oi appointing ovapseers, assistant overseers, and to have all the powers of the same and Parish Councils, ani their liabilities, was brought before the Boarl. The Clerk said he thought it only right to inform the Board that the matter was somewhat premature, because in his opinion those powers could only be applied for and obtained by the new Council itself. He considered it his duty, however, that the members of the Board, all of whom he hoped to see on the new one, and the rate- payers generally should know the powers they have with regard to the appointment of assistant overseers and overseers. In raral parishes the appointment of overseers and assistant overseers was left in the hands of the parish meeting or Parish Council, bat in Urban Districts it was left to the Vestry unless the Urban District Council applied for powers. If those powers were not applied for the Vestry would continue to exist for civil as well as chutfih purposes. The Local Board and people ofAbergele should consider whether it was advisable to apply for such powers as to allow things to continue as at present. It was a very important matter. and if powers were obtained, cot only would they take over the duties and liabilities of overseers,but in addition to the power conferred upon them by the Public Health Act, they would have the powers and liabilities of Parish Councils. TheVicar asked if there would be two sets of overseers and assistants. The Clerk replied that the rural and urban portions would each have their own overseers. Under the New Act the officers were to retain office, and as there was one assistant overseer for the whole parish they were bound to appoint him again. The Vicar-Or pension him. Mr Millward considered that they could apply for all or any of the powers. In reply to the Chairman, the Clerk stated that unless they applied for and obtained powers the Vestry would have to he held in the usual way. According to the new rales issued, the Election of Urban District Councillors would have to take place on the 17th of December, or by order of the County Council not earlier than the 15th or later than the 19th. The urban district election of guardians would also take 'place the same day. The new Council would take office on the 31at December. 1894, and the old members would remain in office until that day. He suggested that the meeting of the Board arranged to be held on the 17th of December be post- poned until the 29th, when all the accounts could ba made up to date, and the whole handed over to the new Council. The Vicar asked if the person nominated as a guard- ian for an urban district must reside in that district. The Clerk replied that the person must be a parochial elector of a parish or district within the Union. Mr MHlward asked a question as to the retirement of the cew Council. Would it retire as a whole every three years r only part'eachyear ? The \1 befeyed the County Council had the power of fixing th«V The Chairman understood that the new Board had I power to ask for that. Mr Millward pointed out that they would have four elections each December unless the Board retired every three years- The Chairman asked where the new blood would come in if they waited for three years. Mr Copping enquired whether, if the Board obtained the powers, the assistant overseer woull be able to sit as a member of that Board. He wanted that point cleared up in case the assistant overseer was elected or even nominated. The Clerk pointed out that no person L1 receipt of pay from the Board could sit. If the powers were obtained, and the assistant overseer appointed by the Board then he would be disqualified from sitting there. Mr Millward said they could if they thought fit only apply for certain powers, and if thelassstant overseer be appointed by overseers ho would not be a servant of the Board. If they applied for the powers of overseers it would cover everything. After a desultory conversation between the Clerk and Mr Millward, the Board decided to adjourn the consid- eration of the question, the Clerk to look up the question of the retirement of Councillors. The Board thengrose.

A TIMELY WARNING. Never trust those who promise too much at a time. The patent medicines which pretend to cure at once," in "a single dose," or in "ten minutes," convince us that they are unnatural in their operation, and that, therefore, either the promise made is a false one, or that the remedy is worse than the disease. It is not at once" that a man becomes Consumptive; it is not at a single meal' that you acquire Indigestion and Dyspepsia it is not in ten minutes that your Liver becomes sluggish and out of order. No. These complaints and others which might be named are gradual in their hold to release yon 44 at once," 44 in ten minutes," or 44 at a single dose." As the disease, so its cure. Steady and certain should be its retreat. It is in this fact that the secret of the wonderful, the unparal- lelled success of Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters lies. It conforms to Nature's laws, adapts itself to Nature's requirement;). If the constitution has been slowly steadily, and certainly undermined by disease, so is it slowly, steadily, and certainly re-built by this excellent remedy. It does not pretend to miraculous instan- taneous effect cures. If the disease is deep-rooted and of long standing, a sudden and forcible uprooting would do more harm than good. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters loocen first one hold of tha disease on the body, then another, and yet another, taking away one by one the clammy fingers of disease and re- placing them with the warm, glowing touch of health and new life, not only removing the disease effectually, but giving New Life with every dose taken. The more recent the disease the more easily removed. Try this great Natural Remedy. Try it now. Recovered Patients say it is an Unfailing Remedy. Everybody asys it is the Best Remedy of the Age.

MASONIC INSTALLATION at RHYL. CARADOC LODGE No. 1674. A large and representative gathering of the Craft took place on Monday last at the new Lodge Rooms, Rhyl and County Club Buildings, Market-street, Rhyl, to take part in the ceremony of installation of the worthy and esteemed Bro Hugh Roberts, S.W., as W.M. the first to take place in the new lodge rooms. These rooms were opened on the 21st of May last, when there was a representative gathering of brethren from this and the neighbouring provinces of Chester, Lancashire and Yorkshire. The Lodge room is large and airy and one of the most com- fortable and richly decorated in the province, the ceiling being divided into three panels, each panel having emblematic corners and centres in silver and gold, relieved with delicate tints on a rich ivory cream-painted ground. The walls are painted a light salmon tint, with sky bine frieze, two feet deep, relieved with a darker blue Grecian key and double square medallions, painted in four different shades of cinnamon tints, with decorative emblems worked in gold. Hanging from this is a heavy gold swag silver Tibbon, attached to which are several emblems worked in gold, immediately over the situations of the several officers, one in particular, being most striking, viz., that at the rear of the Master's chair. A pendant c rest of the Lodge, surmounted by thefitting emblem, and the A.S.E., above which are clouds, which are worked into the frieze above and have a pretty effect. The Lodge, on Monday, was opened at 3.30 p.m., the following officers of the Lodge and Brethren being present:—Bro Jno Duncan Miller, W.M.; Bro Jno H Ellis, I.AP.M., P,G.S.; Bro Hugh Roberts, S.W.. (W.M. Elect); Bro u T H Summerhill, (P.M. 1143), J.W., P.G.D.C.; Bro: Rev W LI Nicholas. P.M., P.P.G.Ch., Ch.; Bro H A Steer. P;M., P.Z., P.P.G.D.C. (Treas- urer); Bro K McEwen, P.M., P.P.G.Std.Br., (Secretary); Bro J Y Strachan, S.D.; Bro F J Gamlin, J.D.; Bro Geo A Taverner, (P.M. 3b3, P.P.G.J.D., Derbys.), D.C.; Bro Samuel J Amos, I.G.; Bro F Fisher Jones, S; Bro J D Williams, T.; Bro James Salmon, P.M., A.G.D.C. Eng.; Bro W A Nott. P.M., P.G.P.; Bro H G Little, P.M., P.P.G.P.; Bro Jno Talbott; Bro Peter Jones; Bro W Thomas; Bro Leonard G Hall. Bro Dr Peter Jones Bro W Jones, P.M. No 1488 Bro Jno Owen, J.D. No 1488; Bro W D' Henderson, P.M. 755; Bro G R Ashley, J.W. 755 Bro Wm Thornton Jones, W.M. 384 Bro Thos Browne, W.M. 721 Bro Jno J Cunnah, P.M. 425, P.P.G.S.W.; Bro E Brassey, :P.M. 425; Bro Howel Davies, W.M. 1336, P.P.G.S.W, P.M.; Bro W A Fraser, S.W. 1336. The ceremony of installation was very ably and impressively conducted throughout by Bro. Jno. H. Ellis, I.P.M. The W.M. appointed his officers I.P.M. Bro J Duncan JVliller; Bro T H Summer- hill, S.W. (P.M. 1143) P.G.D.C.; Bro J Y Strachan, J.W.; Bro Rev W LI Nicholas, Ch., P.M., P.P.G., Ch.: Bro H A Steer, P.M., P.Z., P. P.G.J.D., Treasurer; Bro K McEwen, P.M., PPG,Std.,Br., Secretary; Bro F J Gamlin, S.D.; Bro S J Amos, J. D.; Bro F F Fisher Jones, I.G.; Bro Peter Jones, Orgt.; Bro G A Taverner, P.M., P.P.G.J.D., D.C.; Bro Dr W Thomas, S.; Bro J D Williams, Tyler. After the business of the Lodge, the newly in- stalled Master presented Bro J Duncan Miller, the retiring W.M. with a very handsome P.M.'s jewel, bearing the crest of the Lodge. The installation banquet was at the Westmin- ster Hotel, the W.M. presiding. The usual loyal and masonic toasts were honoured. The repast was capitally served,-the following being a copy of the menu prepared:— Soup Mullagatawny. Fish Cod and Oyster Sauce. Entrees: Stewed Kidneys. Mutton Cutlets. Indian Sauce. Roasts Roast Sirloin of Beef. Roast Chickens and Bacon. Boiled Leg of Mutton. Game: Pheasant. Grouse. Sweets: Cheese Straws. Apple Tart. Madeira Jelly. Rhyl Fog. Stewed Fruits. Dessert.

Wesleyan Missionary Society. 1 At the Brighton-road English Wesleyan Chapel on Sunday the Rev Dr Richardson occupied the pulpit on the occasion of the annual Missionary services. In the morning the rev gentleman preached a most powerful sermon from the 10th verse of 17th chapter of St Luke. The service in the evening was really for the good of the children, and Dr Richardson then gave some very striking examples and illustra. tions of missionary life in foreign parts. The choir and children sang appropriate hymns during the day. On Tuesday evening a public meeting was held in the chapel under the pre- sidency of Mr Brewin, of Prestatyn. Dr Richardson read the annual report, while the financial one was presented by Mr J Y Strachan, J.P., who also briefly spoke of the interest taken in missionary work in this circuit. The result showed an increase in five years of one hundred per cent. The Chairman expressed pleasure at being present, and seeing so many in attendance. He assured them that the work had his deepest sympathy. Mr Milan, the deputation, gave an account of his work in the gold-fields of Africa, and said he had a district of 600 miles under his supervision. He described the music, habits, and customs of the people, &c. The work among them was a great success, and 3,500 members had been added to the chnrch. He gave an interesting account of his labour, and also placed before the audience several specimens of the idols worshipped by the heathens. At the close of the meeting the Rev E LI. Jones pro- posed a vote of thanks to the chairman and the deputation. Mr J Y Strachan seconded, and it was caraied unanimously. Dr Richardson per- sonally thanked the chairman for presiding, and said he considered it a step in the right direction when a churchman was prepared to come forward and preside at a meeting held to forward work undertaken for God by a Nonconformist body.

NANSEN'S TOLAB EXPEDITION. Messrs. have supplied about 1,500 lbs. of Cocoa Essence and Choco- !■ Kj late inbermetically sealed tins, it being necessary that the takeD mould keep good for seven Dr. N ansen has exercised a wise choice in selecting an absolutely pure eocoa of such typical excellence as Cadbury's. CADBURY'S CocoA.-Il A Cocoa possessing valuable flesh-forming qualities, and imparting Strength and Staying Power.HeaIIAa

DISESTABLISHMENT OF THE PUBLIC-HOUSE, The above was the title of an address delivered at the Town Hall, on Friday evening last, by the Rev. E. Lloyd Jones. There was a large attend- ance. The speaker said the drink traffic had not been brought into the world by the consent of mankind, and it would surely be driven out as.it was not in accordance with the wishes of the people. Though an estreme man he was not that evening in one of his extreme moodes, and they would agree with him in that particular when he said he was really in accord with the Prince of Wales, It was true that the Prince of Wales would not allow a public-house on his estate, while the Duke of Westminster would not renew the lease of;a public-house. He claimed the same right as those with regard to the public-house. What did he mean by' the disestablishment of the public- house ? Some of his friends had said that he had adopted that title as a hedge from behind which to shoot at the Established Church. But it was not so, and if they referred to their dictionaries they would see plainly what the word" dis- establishment" meant. But there was a parallel in the two cases. Some people talked of improving the public-house, but he said it could not be done. That was the reason why he wanted to disestablish it. He condemned local option and the Gothen- burg system, and in spite of what the Bishop of Chester said, the public-house could not be made better. True the Bishops and parsons could do a great deal in the matter, and one way to start about it was by refusing to take money from the large brewers for the purposes of building churches. He did not, believe that losal option would do what he wnted, as people in Rhyl would be able to go just outside the boundary and get what they wanted. Nothing short of the Disestablishment of Public- houses would satisfy him. The address was lis- tened to with attention, the only interruption being when reference was made to the Bishops and the Church.

t Though you Rub 1 Rob' J And you Scrub 1 Scrub i Scrub] lj\. Vomfil find that f it It's not in your power /f/i^ In the old-fashioned way, To do in a day What Hudson's man. Will do in an hot! HUDSON'S SOAP, A FINE POWDER—IN PACKETS (. i 1&6,

FOOTBALL NOTES. All interest on Saturday last was centered on the match at Llandudno, and those who stayed at home would talk of little else, and the result was awaited-I will not say with patience, as that would be untrue-with interest. I am pleased to say that the Rhyl team turned up to a man and in good time at the station, fully intending to give such mighty opponents as Llan- dudno Swifts something to talk about, if not a good thrashing. No doubt the other side had fully made up their mind to give our locals ditto, and by a stroke of luck they did so. Rhyl faceditheir opponents in right good fashion, but. the Swifts had by far the best chance of the opening portion of the game. Glass proved him- self a second Grainor, but he was ably supported by Alf Jones, Andrews and Alf Williams. The whole lot did grand service for their side. *•* It was not at all strange that our light forwards could make no headway against such a grand set of half and full backs as the Swifts fortunately for their Club possess. It is a pity that Rhyl cannot command a better show, for no matter how clever the forwards may be they require weight also. Half time arrived with the Swifts having one goal to their credit. I was glad to see that Rhyl fully realised their position, and that on restarting they went to work with a will. Charlie Jones and Ditchfield did a splendid bit of passing, and backed up by the whole team's good work, the latter placed a splendid goal to Rhyl's credit. It was thought by many that a very tight game was to follow, and that Rhyl would gain a couple more points, but it was not to be. Poor old Glass in trying manfully to save his charge, missed his trick and allowed the Swifts to place a very simple goal. After such a reverse I fancy that Rhyl be- came upset, and for the remainder of the game they played anything but up to their usual form. En- couraged by their lead the Swifts became even more swift, and went forthe play with considerable go. Result, Rhyl was defeated by four goals to one. I am sorry that Rhyl has suffered its first defeat this season, but they should cheer up, and like true sportsmen face defeat with a determination to do better next time. Although the 'Llandudno lads are a clever lot, the form shown by Rhyl was a lit- tle disappointing. Let us hope that we shall yet have our revenge, but that can only be obtained by steady work and cool heads. Before closing on the game I must give a word of praise to both Joe Middleton and the Captain. They worked hard and did their level best, as the Yankees say, to bring victory to their side. But the whole set of forwards played an indifferent game, and Charlie Jones was fairly jumped on each time he secured the ball. *»* Rhyl has played very well up to the present. They have played five matches, won three, lost one and drawn one. Their score reads 15 goals to 9. They should play up, and I don't see any reason why they should not yet finish the season with credit to their town. Mr Smith, Bangor, was referee on Saturday, and Mr W A Thomas, lines- man.

PLEASANT PARAGRAPHS. Mr character, sir," said an alderman who had cleared himself from a charge of bribery, is like my boots—all the brighter for blacking." A GIRL is always a girl," says a writer in one of the magazines. Thank Heaven I We wouldn't have her anything else for anything in this world. LITTLE BESS Fred, I'm to write a composition on dogs. Tell me something about dogs." Master Fred-" Well, fleas are always about dogs." GENTLEMAN If you will get my coat done by Saturday, I shall be for ever indebted to you." Tailor-" Oh, if that's your game it wont be done." CALLER (to Mrs. Hendricks) Your daughter's husband is an A.M., is he not, Mrs. Hendricks ?" Mrs. Hendricks (a trifle sourly): Yes, he is about a 2 o'clock A.M. THE chap who stencils bales and boxea is deci- dedly a man of wark, ON one occasion when Rowland Hill was preach ing for a public charity, a note was handed him inquiring if it would be right for a bankrupt to contribute. He noticed the matter in the course of his sermon, and pronounced that such a person could not do so in Christian honesty. "But, my friends," he said," I would advise you who are not insolvent not to pass the plate this evening, or the people will be sure to say There goes the bank- rupt 1'" THE Laird of Garscadden and a friend happened one day, after a keen day's sport, to visit unex- pectedly the residence of a Water-of-Endrick farmer. The sportsmen were very cordially received by the family, and, among other apologies, the landlord regretted that dinner was over, as he had just finished some excellent chickens. Mak nae apologies, George," said Garscadden; I weel believe what you say, for I see the feathers (alluding to some spots of pease-brose) still on your breast." "MADAM,17 said the tramp, I'm hungry enough to eat raw dog." "Well,' she responded, kindly, suiting the action to the word, I'll whistle some up for you whereupon the tramp left, taking his appetite with him. OLD FRIEND (to a grief-stricken widow): "I hope my dear old friend Junker was fully prepared to go." Widow (with her handkerchief to her eyes): Fully prepared ? iTes, indeed 1 He was insured in half a dozen companies THE FARMER'S SON WAS LEARNING SOMETHING USEFUL.—" This letter's frae Andra," remarked Mrs. Homespun, the rich farmer's wife, whose son is at college. He says he's getting' on vera weel, an' that he's takin' fencin' lessons." "I'm gey gled tae hear it," rejoined old Homespun. "It's time he was tryin' to pick up some knowledge o' ferm-wark noo. I'll set him to the fencin' o' that field ahint the stack-yard when he comes hame." LADIR "f You have houses for rent?" Real- Estate Agent: cc Yes; here is one list of about 150." Lady Do you think you can give me one that will suit me ?" Real-Estate Agent: U Madam, I don't believe I can, but possibly I can give you one that will suit your husband." A GENTLEMAN who found that his watch had stopped at midnight, was greatly annoyed when, on his mentioning it at the breakfast-table, his literary daughter burst out with the exclamation Why, pa, that must be one of the silent watches of the night!" co POOR MAN said a soft-hearted old lady to a villainous-looking beggar, as she handed him a silver dollar—"Poor man! I suppose your life is full of trials Yes'm," responded the vagabond, as he pocketed the coin, an' the wust of it is that I allus gets convicted WHAT are you doing under the horse's feet, there?" shouted a hack driver to a stupid-looking man, whom lie came near running over. "Drive on, you fool?" snarled the stupid-looking man; "I want to find out if my life is insured in a reliable company." SYMPATHISING FRIEND: "Why, my dear, what's the matter ?" The mourner: Oh, oh, oh I My husband's going to South Ameriea." Sympathising friend Well, my poor dear, don't cry. It might be worse, you know." The mourner: No, it couldn't; I have to go with him 1" THE potato is a most ill-used vegetable. The way in which mediocre cooks spoil it five days out of six is a disgrace to cookery. What can possibly- be nicer (asks The Hospital) than a well-cooked potato, be it steamed, or boiled, or baked, or fried, or made into chips, or even mashed 1 It is a vege- table capable of an infinite variety of manipulation, whereas the rule in middle-class houses is always to boil it, and boil it badly. The least that a potato has a right to expect at the cook's hands is that it shall be steamed and brought to the table hot, dry, and floury. Badly-cooked potatoes will spoil the best dinner and the best temper in the world. PROFESSOR BROWN-SEQUARD (says the Scientific American) has recently been making experiments to determine whether the human breath was capable of producing any poisonous effects. From the condensed watery vapour of the inspired air he obtained a poisonons liquid, which, when injected under the skin of rabbits, produced almost imme- diate death. He ascertained that this poison was an alkaloid, and not a microbe. The rabbit thus injected died without convulsions, the heart and large blood vessels being engorged with blood. Professor Brown-Sequard considers it fully proved that theexpired air, both of man and animals, con- tains a volatile poisonous principle which is much more deleterious than carbonic acid.

j^ISS ^JHARLOTTE JONES VISITS RHYL,to give LESSONS on the PIANO and in Harmony, ete.1 Fapila most successful. Certificates gained at the R A.M., Trinity College, London, and London College of Alusic Examinations. Address-91, VALE STREET, DENBIGH. MRS AND MISS G ANDON Have commenced their Season for D,&NCING, DEPORTMENT, and CALISTHENICS in Rhyl and neighbourhood: Private Lessons given. Schools and Families attended Skirt and other Dances taught. GRAFTON VILLA, WELLINGTON ROAD. 6795) "j^lSS^ioMPSON (Certificated Teacher of the Technical College of Dancing, London), Begs to announce to the inhabitants of Rhyl and neighbourhood, that she visits this Town every Monday, to give DANCING LESSONS. Schools and Families attended. Private Lessons to Ladies, Gentlemen, and Childree in Ball Room or frucy dances by appointment. Vals (aught by an easy method and perfected in very few lessons. Terms may be had on application to ACADEMY OF DANCING, U' MOOR STREET, BURTON-ON-TRENT 6902) gcftolagttc Noticea. LWY JJALL LADIES SCHOOL RHYL. RESIDENT ENGLISH & FOREIGN OVERNESSES AND VISITING MASTERS. This School is specially ecommended by the Right Rev. The Lord Bishop of the Diocese. For prospectus apply to the Lady Principal. m IDDLE-CLASS EDUCA TION P. WELSH, B.A. Course of Instruction:— ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHEMA. TICS, FRENCH, BOOK-KEEPING, AND SHORT-HAND. PRIVATB TUITION. Fall Particulars on Application, Address 27, WATER STREET, RHYL. (0066 m R- E. F. HENON TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE. EONHILDA, 14, WATER STREET, RHYL. (4839 MODERN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, RHYL. Sound Professional and Commercial Education. Subjects include Latin, French, Mathematics, English, Shorthand, Science, &c. Good home comforts. Limited number of boarders. Excellent Teaching Staff of University Graduates. For further particulars, and successes gained, apply- MR. D. J. DAVIES, 1st CL. C.M, PRINCIPAL. Bronwydd, Charton Road. ^LFRED JJUGHES, Organist of St. Mary's, Towyn, and for nine years Music Master at Epworth College, Rhyl. TEACHER OF THE ORGAN, PIANOFORTE AND SINGING. Classes conducted for the study of Theory and Sight-singing. Pupils prepared for Public Examination in Music, and for Competition at Eisteddfodau. For terms, references, and testimonials, please apply- 17. ELWY STREET, RHYL. ST. A SAPH Q.RAMMAR gCHOOL Large and conmodiouB buildings, erected in 1881, surrounded by six acres of playing fields, and situated in one of the healthiest districts in North Wales. Pupils prepared for Professional and University Examinations. Thirty.three Successes in the las two years, including a Scholarship of 150 for 3 years, and Exhibitions of t20 and JE16. Terms, &c., on application to W EASTERBY, LL.D. B.A. Head Master, SIR W. G. WILLIAMS, BART. Chairman of the Governing Body. rjlHE IQH gCHOOL, (For Sons of Gentry & Professional Men). Rderenees:- The Right Rev the Loid Bishop of St. Asaph, Rev. Principal Owen, Lampeter, The Rev. Dan. Edwards, Vicar of Rhyl, and Rural DøIm, and a large number of the leading clergy and laity of the diocese. Special and thorough preparation for University Matric. and Locals, Public Schools, H.M. Army, Navy, and Civil Service, Legal, Medical, and Theological Preliminary Exams. Over three hundred successes in tne above and other examinational tests. Fees moderate and strictly inclusive. Private Pupils received by arrangement. For Prospectus, and detailed information, address the Head Master, REV. R. O. THOMAS, F.E.I.S., &c. 34, West Parade. PIANOFORTE PLAYING ON THE DEPPE SYSTEM MR. MUSSALLI Who has purchased the late Mr Watkins' connection, Is prepared to instruct a limited number of pupils on the above system, which, by a natural and simple development, will assure a most certain and artistically perfect Pianofoite Technique in an incredibly short space of time. Mr Mussalli gives lessons ON THURSDAYS at No. 29, HIGH STREET, RHYL. For terms &c. address—No. 4, GROVE ROAD, WAL- LASEY, CHESHIRE. (6097 ^RUYILLE "J" ADIES' QOLLEGB EAST PARADE, RHYL Principal-MISS XX B CIE B Students are prepared for any of the following:— Oxford and Cambridge Local Examinations, Bangor University College (Scholarships), College of Preceptors South Kensington, and the Royal College of Music. Reference kindly permitted to the Right Rev. the Bishop of Bangor, the Bev.,Dan Edwards, and parents of pupils. Recreation Ground with Tennis Court. (0062 QRIKL JJOTJSE, gCHOOL PREPARATORY DAY AND BOARDING SOHOOL FOR BOYS FROM SIX TO TWELVE YEARS OF AGE. KINDEROARTEN CLASS. For Prospectus apply to Lady Principal. MR. B RYAN w ARHURST, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. (Senior Certificate R.A.M.), Private Organist to the Hon F G Wynn, High Sheriff of Carnarvonshire, VISITS SCHOOLS AND PRIVATE FAMILIES IN RHYL AND DISTRICT. Organ, Pianoforte, Singing, Theory, etc. Fees moderate. MARINE VILLA, 1, CRESCENT ROAD, BHYL RONHILDA OME SCHOOL FOR G IRLS. AND KINDERGARTEN. Principil: MRS EFNSON. Assisted by Certificated Teachers and Visiting Masters PUPILS PREPARED FOR THE LOCAL EXAMINATIONS. 14, WATER STREET, RHYL. MR. J. A. MULLIGAN, ART MASTER, Gives instruction in drawing, shading, painting in oil and water colours, sketching from nature, and designing. 4, CONWY STREET, RHYL. 6371 EPWORTH COLLEGE, Ift HYL, HEAD MASTER-MR. B. PROBST, A.C.P., Assisted by efficient Masters. A Modern School for Boys. Thorough preparation for business and for all examinations. Conversational French and German. Splendid premises. Detached sanatorium. Large playfield. Day pupils received. Next term, September 20tb. 6696 Printed and Published by PEARCE & JONES at 30, High Street, Rhvl, in the Parish of Rhuddlan, County of Flint. 4