Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
8 articles on this Page
Advertising
IMPOR, TANT NOTICE. Greenhaloh & Geary (FRANCIS GEARY, F.A.I.) AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS & ESTATE AGENTS, MARKET STREET, RHYL, Begs to announce that in consequence of the large and rapid increase in their Auction and Estate Agency Business, they have decided in order to enable them to meet its growing requirements, henceforth to devote their exclusive attention to this Business. tri thanking their 'numerous friends and patrons for the support hitherto given them, they beg to assure the public generally that all matters entrusted to their care will receive their most careful and prompt attention, and by strict adherance to the principles upon which they claim to have hitherto conducted their Business, viz. Oareful Personal Attention to all matters, Prompt Cash Settlements, And Moderate Charges. they hope to retain the confidence of their Patrons, and secure an increased share of support. With this view, therefore, they have decided to RELINQUISH the Business hitherto carried on by them under the style of The LONDON & CAMBRIAN MUSIC &FURNISHING CO. And further announce that they are now SELLING-OFF the whole of their valuable and well-selected Stock of Drawing, Dining and Bedroom Furniture, American Roll top and other Office Desks, Bedsteads, Bedding and Bed Clothing, Fire Brasses & Kerbs, Carpets, Linoleums and Oilcloths, Overmantels, Mirrors, Draught Screens, Wall Papers, &c., &c. ALSO T114EIR COMPLFTE alsoTHEiRcoMpLETE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, (f-c., COMPRISING Pianos, Organs, Violins, Melodeons, Banjos, Mandolines, Strings, &c., TT £ "rf'h Sheet Music. All Goods will be Offered at Immense Reductions, as the whole Stock Must be Cleared DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. It is a Genuine Clearance Sale, AND SPLENDID BARGAINS WILL BE OFFERED Call at oncej and ensure the First Selection. PLEASE NOTE ADDRESS- The London and Cambrian Music and Furnishing Co., Furniture Warehouse-MARKET. STREET. Music Warehouse—HIGH ST. (Opposite the Post Office), RHYL
RHYL ROADS AND FINANCE. I
RHYL ROADS AND FINANCE. The discussion at the last monthly meeting of the Council over the repairing of roads has given rise to mnch comment in the town, and the opinion is freely expressed that the Road Com- mittee have not proceeded. with the work as expeditiouisly as could have been desired. It is, on the other hand, only right that it should be stated that the Town Surveyor has experienced great difficulty in getting stones from the quarries. It is easy enough to obtain local limestone, but the Council decline to use that on the principal thoroughfares, and so there is no alternative but to wait the pleasure of the granite quarry pro- prietors. It is, however, hoped that the lesson taught the Road Committee this year will go home, and that in future they will see their Orders for material are placed well ahead. The question to be faced now is this: With the present tafI is it possible to get the streets in any- thing like condition for the season's traffic in the time at the disposal of the Council. We do not think that it is. There is no closing of eyes to the fact that there is always a tendency at the end of the financial year to retard work in order to make the finances appear as good as Possible—a policy which several Councillors have condemned over and over again. The financial ontlook is certainly not as bad all some people would make it. Taking the estimates for the year and comparing them *ith the expenditure it appears as if the Council *ill attain the end of the financial year without over-reaching the estimates, although next year's credit will have to be pledged if the roads are to be put in anything like order by the 31st of March. Already the Road Committee have exceeded the estimate for labour by £ 26 lfis lOd, and £26 13s lid has been spent on team work over and above what was pro- vided, but there is still £206 7s 2d in hand for toateriai, and to £ 290 38 6d under the heading of implements, Ac. On the bighwayi- account there is about E442 in hand for the work of two months on the roads and that at a time when the Council ihould insist upon every effort being made to get the roads in as good a condition as (possible before Easter. Special attention is drawn to these figures more particularly as so much has been said respecting expendi- ture on the roads and in advocacy of cutting down estimates. With regard to the other portion of the Council's estimates, and the finances generally, it was stated at the beginning of February that there was about 1:3000 unexpended, so that there should not be a deficit at the end of the financial year. The Road Committee had £ 48 19s 5d to the good on the Promenade, Fore hore, and Sand-drift account, and £ 170 13s 4d in hand for public lighting, but in addition to the excess of expenditure over the estimates on team and manual labour they had exceeded their estimates on the lake account by £16 6s lid The account for the main road stands fairly good, and the credit was £ 46 Is, but it is certain that there will have to be an expenditure on material before the close of the financial year. The Sanitary Committee appears to have kept well within their estimates, and the balance to their credit at the end of January was £ 367 Os 5d. This should be sufficient to carry on the depart- ment to the end of the year, as the amount is j fairly evenly spread over the various spending branches. The Finance Committee have none too much credit, as their total is only £ 647, and considet ing that the expenditure at the end of each quarter is usually JE800 or 9900 there will in all probability be an excess in this spending department. The General Purposes Committee have £ 19 15s 6d on cemetery and £ 218 6s lid Town nd Market Hall, so that there should be a surplus there, although the returns from income under these heads are not yet known. It is doubtful whether the Town Hall has been used as much this year as previously. The Gas Committee are likely to exceed their estimates, as they have only f,464 in hand, while their expenditure for eight months last year averaged f-600 per month. Here again it is possible that the income may exceed the estimated amount, as there has b?en a steady increase in the consumption of gas. Passing on to the Water Committee, it is fonnd that they bove £ 1048 to carry them over two months, and it is not likely that their estimate will be exceeded. jThe only other department is that of the fire engine wherw the credit ill fl9 10s. There has been very little expenditure during the year on the brigade and the balance should be more than sufficient to carry them to the end of the year. It is to be hoped that the various Commit- tees during the time that will elapse between now and the end of the financial year will be as economical as possible, so that there will not be a deficit on March 31st, although no one will begrudge reasonable expenditure on the making up of the roads. A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT is often the result of a slight act of carelessness, therefore we cannot guard too much against the habit of treating trifles with contempt. In dealing with our health this is a matter of great importance. Many valuable liven have been prematurely lost through the neglect of a trifling cold or for want of attention being paid to the most impJe of the laws of sanitation. Frequent doses of Hollo way's Pills should be taken; they purify the blood, whilst they cleanse the system from disease germs. For rheumatics, gout, sick headache, lassitude, liver and htomach disorders, &c., no other remedy can equal them.
RHYL POLICE COURT.
RHYL POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.—Before Mr W Elwy Williams (in the chair), and Mr John Foulkes. Drunk and Disorderly, Frank Hoole, Windsor Cottage, Windsor St., was charged by P.C. Gomer Jones with being drunk and disorderly on the previous afternoon in Bodfor St. Fined 10s and costs, and in default of payment the prisoner was sent to jail for 14 days. MONDAy-Before IIr John Foulkes (in the chair) end Mr J H Ellis. Hard Labour for an Impudent Beggar. David Derine, who gave his address as Castle St., Flint, was brought up in custody charged with begging and being drank and disorderly on the previous Saturday. P.C. J E Hughes said that at about 3-30 on Saturday he was on duty in High St., he saw the prisoner stop several persons and on leaving them he used bad language. Prisoner then went to the shop of Mr W Robertig, corn dealet, and seeing that tradesman at the door spoke to him. Mr Roberts shook his head and went into the shop. Prisoner followed him in and after coming out begged of a lady. Witness taen took the prisoner into custody. He was drunk at the time. Mr W Roberts was called and said that the prisoner asked for assistance and refused to take "No" for an answer, following him into the shop and repeating his application for assistance. The prisoner acknowledged that he was drunk but denied that he had begged, pleading that he was hawking laces. The Bench sent the prisoner to jail for 14 days' hard abour and cancelled his hawker's licence.
Advertising
BE ^WARNED X i/ When you have an ACHE f or a PAIN, a STRAIN ora | 1/ SPRAIN, you need a PLASTER, 1 II but be sure It Is Jm ALLCOCK'S a V PIASTER Jf Unvarying Uniformity, Ar Unfailing Satisfaction. If you have Corns or Bunions use ALLCOCK'S CORN or BUNION PLASTERS. JIHFAP PRINTING.—Tradesmen and others who Xi require Printing executed with Ecomowv, and Despatch cannot do better than patronise the "Rhyl Journal Printing Work., 80. High Street.
CYCLING NEWS & GOSSIP. I II
CYCLING NEWS & GOSSIP. II The combination of cycle manufacturers with the view of taking steps to arrest the present ruinous competition in the price-cutting line, in order to be successful must be thoroughly com- prehensive. If any of the important firms who make a cheap machine stand out the plan is doomed to failure. Of course, from the rider's point of view, a general raising of prices is a bad portent, and indeed, if it were possible to make a corner in cycles it would be a bad outlook for the wheel- man. But there are so many difficulties in the way that this is impossible, the chief of which is that such a course would open the door to a renewed American competition for English trade. Every rider must, however, in justice, admit that if cycles at, say, ten guineas, cannot be made to sell at a profit, now; with greatly increased cost of fuel and of labour etc., the makers are quite as much justified in raising the prices of machines as coal merchants are in raising the price of coals. That the cheapening of cycles has done a vast deal of good and brought pleasure to thousands, who were formerly prevented from possessing a machine owing to the cost being prohibitive, no one can doubt. There is scarcely a firm to-day which is not appealing to the public through the medium of a ten-guinea machine. Of course, no one in his senses expects that he will get a high grade mount, with all the amenities associated therewith, at that price. The most he can expect is that he will get a strong reliable machine that will carry him out and bring him home safely on his excursions. But it will be difficult to persuade the public, after all the firms have taken the initia- tive, that a machine cannot be made and advan- tageously sold at that price. And then the result will be that those makers who still determine to give the public the cheap mount, will be enabled to pose as public benefactors, and reap the advantage. The amateurs are likely to be much in evidence during the approaching season, especially if other clubs show similar activity to that displayed by the Anerley and Catford Clubs in their attempt to pro- mote inter-club meetings, and amateur sport generally. It is a remarkable fact that among the best known amateur riders Dunlop tyres are every bit as popular as among the professionals. It is in road cycling that the cycle is unques- tionably seen at its best, because it is in this capacity that it affords pleasure to so many. As an easy means of locomotion, the bicycle is ideal in any country where 'the roads are reasonably good. Change of air, change of scene, both come within the scope of those who cycle, and the independence which it affords to the traveller is one of its strongest claims. When riding in traffic it is sometimes-an advan- tage to slip by a vehicle on the inside rather than on the outside, and for this reason. The stream of vehicular traffic coming in the opposite direction may be sure to drive pretty close, and in attempt- ing to pass, a collision may possibly result. On the inside the risk of collision is not so great, but of course should one occur, the cyclist could not blame anyone but himself. The thing is to watch one's opportunity, and to take it without hesitation. t A sign of the times is the proficiency that ladies have attained in the management and repair of their tyres. Perhaps their extreme simplicity is the reason why Dunlops are such favourites with the fair sex. The Royal Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals, has, with commendable forethought, made an appeal to cyclists to exercise discretion in the matter of exercising their dogs, when doggie's owner happens to be a-wheel. For a rider who is supposed to have some regard for his four-footed companion, to take Carlo along at high speed for considerable distances, and to extend his run into the country without consideration for the limited powers of his dog, affords an example of thought- lessness that is almost culpable. The devoted nature of the canine will prompt him to follow until the forces of nature are wholly spent and he sinks from exhaustion. Presuming doggie has sufficient energy left to reach home it will probably be in so enfeebled a condition that he will be glad to slink into his kennel, and remain there com- pletely knocked for the remainder of the day. ¡ When a cyclist has the ill-luck to knock down a child, it is generally the child's fault. Children have an unfortunate knack of rushing off the pave- ment suddenly into the road, without a word of warning, and without even troubling to look where they are going, and the unfortunate wheelman becomes completely nonplussed and may consider himself lucky if he escapes a collision. The worst of it is that in these cases popular sympathy is almost invariably with the child, and the wheelman gets the full volume of the public's antipathetic sentiment. If the accident happens to take place in a low quarter, where the people are rough and threatening, the rider frequently finds it better to pay half-a-soverign, or so, to escape without moles- tation. And, in some quarters, the antipathy to wheelmen is so marked that he stands little chance with a jury where an action for damages is brought, especially if, as is frequently the case, he finds he cannot procure corroborative evidence. A case where the claim for damages was in respect of the alleged injuries sustained by a child five years old, who had been knocked down by a wheelman, is a case in point, which might easily have let the rider in for substantial damages had the judge taken what is unfortunately the prevalent view as to the obligations of the cyclist. The evidence of two little school companions of the "victim" was to the effect that the little boy was standing in the road with his back to the approaching wheelman who came along at an ordinary rate and knocked him down. He was picked up and taken to school, where, beyond a bruise on his cheek, he was apparently none the worse. Yet a claim was made for fifteen pounds, damages for injuries sustained. The judge thought that the defendant, who it was admitted had rung his bell, had done what he could to avoid the accident, but 'that he did not pull up quite in time. Where children were going to school especial care was needed, but he held that the claim had been exaggerated, and the 44 defendant had L paid into court was enough f
Advertising
CONGREVE C V (B A L 4M A A HAS STOOD TME TEST of MANY YEARS. Modern Scientific methods have not discovered any remedy so generally efficacious. The New Treatment of Consumption by Open-Air, Rest, and Overfeeding, whilst useful in many cases, does not alone meet the condition of the majority of patients. Mfldiclno is Requirsd io check the spread of tubercular bacilli, to relieve distressing symptoms, and to aid the healing processes in the lungs. CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR has been abundantly proved to produce these effects when regularly and perseveringly taken. A FOR ASTHMA, In several varieties: BRONCHITIS9 especially in the chronic form: COUGHS, and common COLDS, USE CONGREVE'S ELIXIR. Sold by all Chemists& Patent Medicine Vendors. NOTE. The numerous components of this medicine have never been discovered by chemical analysis. Do not be misled by certain false analyses of the Elixir that have been published by critics. MR. CONGREVE'S BOOK on CONSUMPTION and Chest Diseases may be had post free for One Shilling. Smaller Edition, 6d., from Coombe Lodge, Pedkhain. London. S.E.
[No title]
A testimonial is to be raised to the Arcbdruid Hwfa Mon; and to give the movement eclat two genial Toiies have been made president and treasurer respectively. Tories have their use on such occasions as these. The reverend gentleman is said to have "done so much for Wales, the Eisteddfod and the Literature of the Cymry." What of practical utility he has done we know not. At any rate he has done enough in the sight of the present government to warrant their giving him a donation. A Balham reservist writes from the front One of our Colour-Sergeants belonging to my company was wounded at Willow Grange, he would have been killed but a tin of Homocea saved his life; the shot went through his left breast pocket into the middle of the tin he is nearly well again now. It is marvellous how we escaped bullets and shells flying about us for fully nine hours. During the fourth quarter of 1899 there were 150 births in the St. Asaph Union, and 147 deaths, three only of the latter being from zymotic diseases. The Edeyrnion Branch of the Free Church Federation has deplored the diplomacy which led to the war now raging in South Africa." Now does the Government stand condemned, its majority on a recent division in the House of Commons notwithstanding!
Advertising
I THE WAR. IMPORTANT NOTICE. S. EISISKI Is prepared to book Orders, for Tobacco to be sent to the Seat of War, From Is. 6d. per lb. CARRIACE FREE. For full particulars apply at Queen-st. and High-st. GOOD COMMERCIAL HOME. POZZI'S Swiss Cafes, 24 QUEEN ST., And in the centre of the West Parade (Adjoining the Queen's Hotel). Swiss, French aud English Pastry and Cakes of the finest quality daily. Tea, Coffee, and Chocolate as in Paris always ready. Hot Joints from 12 o'clock to 2 p.m. Chops and Steaks at any hour. Cold Meat. ICES a Speciality. The finest Chocolates & Sweets in the Town J. POZZI Has Excellent Accommodation for Commercials At 24 QUEEN STREET. Ladies' Dining and Dressing Rooms. (388 FREE INSURANCE. £100 Will be paid to the legal representative of any man or woman (railway servants on duty excepted) who shall happen to meet with his or her death by an accident to the railway train in which he or she was travelling in any part of the United Kingdom on the following conditions .— 1. That at the time of the accident the passenger in question had upon his or her person this paper. 2. That prior to the accident the passenger in question had affixed his or her usual signature in the space provided below. 3. That notice of the accident be given to the Corporation guaranteeing this insurance within seven days of its occurrence. 4. That death result within one month from the date of the accident. 5. That no person can claim in respect of more than one of these coupons. 6. fhe insurance will hold good from 6 a.m. of the morning of publication to 6 a.m. on the day of the following publication. The due fulfilment of this insurance is guaran- teed by The Credit Assurance & Guarantee Corpora- tion, Limited, 10 King William Street, London, E.C., to whom all communications should be made. Mill Bank Hand Laundry RH fL. Laundry Work taken at Economical Prices to suit all Customers. OPEN-AIR DRYING GROUND. Special care taken with delicate fabrics Ladies' Silk Blouses, Gents' Suits, Lace and other Curtains cleaned, and returned as new. Best finish given to Shirt & Collar Dressing. All Goods collected and delivered same week Winter and Summer. Family Washing taken by Contract. I Full particulars on application. MRS TOTTY, Proprietress. 2 Mill Bank Villas, Rbyl. (454 Public Announcements. THE NATIONAL TELEPHONE CO., LIMITED. TELEPHONE RATES. The Directors of the above Company have decided from January 1st next, in order to bring EXCHANGE TELEPHONES WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL CLASSES, to offer the following Easy Terms as an alternative to the present inclusive annual rental for unlimited local service THREE GUINEAS A YEAR, plus Government Royalty, 7s., installation and maintenance of an Exchange line to an address within the prescribed distance from the Exchange. The above annual payment includes the right of being called up without further charge by any Subscriber to the Company's system throughout the Kingdom. Originated Local Messages, One Penny per call Full particulars may be obtained on application to the District Manager, Godstall Chambers, Chester. j. W. E. L. GAINE, General Manager. Head Offices, Oxford Court, Cannon Street, London, E.C. (563 I 51 KINMEL STREET, RHYL I MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS I Desires to inform the Inhabitants of Rhyl and District that he has OPENED OFFICES at the above address, where he will be prepared to transact business as an AUCTIONEER, Accountant and Valuer, Land, House and Insurance Agent. Mortgages arranged. Rents and Debts Collected. Agent for the following Insurance Offices The British Homes Assurance Corporation. The London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. The Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co. The British Equitable Life Assurance Co. The Liverpool & London Plate Glass Insurance Co. The London and Norwich Accident Insurance Co. The Employer's Liability Insurance Co. Prompt attention will be given to all Commissions. Office Hours—9 a.m. to 5-30 p.m. 288 GKEENHALGH & GEARY FRANCIS GEARY, A.A.I., Auctioneers, House and Estate Agents, Valuers, Accountants, & Insurance Agents. Mortgages negotiated aud AdvliMceK arranged upon Approved Securities. Balancing, Auditing, and Posting of Tradesmen's Books Authorised to levy Distraints for Rent. PROMPT CASH SETTLEMENTS OFFICES & SALE ROOMS— QUEEN'S ARCADE & AUCTION MART MARKET STREET, RHYL. Sales by Auction, and Private Contract if Preferred. Furniture. Stock in Trade, &c Registry foi Letting Farms, Business Premises, Houses (Furnished and Unfurnished), and Apartments and Collection of Rents. Disposal of Businesses and Stocks without publicity Valuations for Probate and Administration. Insurance of Life Property, and Plate Glass. F hED WALLI8, Auctioneer and Valuer, Accountant, House, Estate, and Insurance Agent. Collector of Income Tax for the Parishes of Rhuddlan (Rhyl) and St. Asaph. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses to Let on application. Rents collected. Town Hall Buildings,Wellington-road Rhyl, And at High-street, St. Asaph. 3946 FRAjNK JKWJbiLL AUCTIONEER, House and Estate Agent, Valuer, Life, Fire, Accident, and Plate Glass Insurance Agent. Offices 7 Bodfor Street. Rhyl, (The Late Mr T. C. Amos' Old Offi e) Grey Mount, Prestatyn. G. PERKINS, Auctioneer and Valuer, House, Estate & Insurance Agent, BROFFYJMON HOUSE, ABEHGELE Auction and Private Sales of Property and Furniture, Cash advances if required. Immediate Settlements. Valuation for Probate or Mortgage skilfully prepared. Hotel and Stock-in-Trade Valuer. General Arbitrator. Estates carefully managed. Rents collected. House and Apartment Agency. Agent to the chief Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies. (2^7 SARSON & SCOTT Auctioneers and Valuers. Mortgages Procured. Insurances Effected. Rents Collected. Valuations Executed. Sales by Public Auction of Land and House Properties, Farming Stocks, Household Furniture, &c., conducted, with Immediate Cash Settlements. Trustees under the Deeds of Arrangements Act, 1888. General Certificate Holders, appointed by Sir Horatio Lloyd, Kt. Offices :— Victoria Avenue, Prestatyn. (7R04 JO KIM I EVANS Auctioneer and Valuer, Desires to call the attention of the Inhabitants of Rhyl and the surrounding district, that he is prepared to undertak- all kinds of SALES AND VALUATIONS Personally, on the most Reasonable Terms, with prompt Cash Settlement guaranteed on Day of Sale. Also J Evans i* prepared to buy for Cash Household Furniture or other Effects or Parties can Store any Furniture in the Sale Room until Day of Sale Free of Charge on applying to the Auctioneer 18 WELLINGTON RD., RHYL SYDNEY GIBSON, F.A.I. Auctioneer, Surveyor, Valuer, Land, House, Estate &Insurance Agent Auction Sales and Valuations of all Real and Personal Property undertaken Special Attention given to Land and Agricul- tural Matters. Surveys Made and Plans Prepared. Personal and immediate attention in all cases. Auction < £ Estate Otfice- JfARKET STREET RHYL. (218 WILLIAM HALL Successor to the late T. O. AMOR, Auctioneer, Valuer, Estate and Insurance Agent, &c., TOWN HALL, RHYL. Agency for Furnished Houses, Apartments, &c. Sales, Valuations, &c., at Moderate Charges. I List of Properties to Let or for Sale. Highest references from numerous Clients RKKT8 COLLECTED. BERRIE & WILLIAMS AUCTIONEERS, Valuers and Estate Agents. Offices Grosvenor Chambers, Kinmel St.. Rhyl (Near Alexandra Hotel.) Tradesmen and others requiring CASfi 1 ADVANCES should consult B. & W. Strictly confidential. Worth a Guinea a Box. FOR ALL Bilious and Nervous Disorders, Sick Headache, Constipation, Wind and Pains in Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Disordered Liver, AND Female Ailments. AXNUAL SALE SIX MILLION BOÃES. In Boxes, ] s. ] d, and 2s. 9d. each, with full directions. The Is lid box contains 56 pills. Prepared only by the Proprietor— THOMAS BEECHAM, ST. HELENS LANCASHIRE REMEMBER THE COUNTY Provision Stores TUDOR BUILDINGS, 16 TVELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL, (Opposite Water Street) Is now open with an entirely NEW STOCK of High Class Pro- visions. INSPECTION INVITED, THOMAS WELSBY, Proprieter. Important Notice. PHOTOGRAPHY. For good All-round Work visit THE MAGNET STUDIO High Street, Bhyl, WHERE T. TVILLB JONES has commenced business (late of Elliott & Fry, Baker Street, London, W.) T. WILL JONKS trusts, with assiduous attention to business, combined with moderate charges, to merit a fair patronage from Rhyl & district. LIMELIGHT WORK undertaken. ESTABLISHED IN 1836 FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE STUBBS' MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Limited), i, GRESHAM STREETv LONDON, Subscribers.by obtamingtimely information. througb THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT. MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS Every Trader should read S1UBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS under all the importantFailures. Th e Commercial Registers contain morethan <3- NINE MILLION ENTRIES. Debts Recovered Promptly, and remitted o Subscribers on Tuesday and Friday in each week. BRANCHES at CARDIFF, SWANSEA, Aberdeen, Birmingham, Blackbnrn, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cork. Croydon, Dublin. Dundee. Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow, Huddersficld, Hull, Leeds, Leicester, Liverpool, London (West i £ nd), Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham. Plymouth, Portsmouth, Shef- field, Southampton, Sunderland, and Wolverhampton. SUB-OFFICES—Buxton, Cambridge, Derby, Dum- fries, Gloucester, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Hanley, Inverness, Ipswich, Limerick, Londonderry, Mid- Newport (Mon.), Northampton, Oxford, Perth. Preston, Reading, Stockton-on-Tees, Torquay, Waball, Waterford. Worcester, York. TERMS— £ lls; requirements. PFOSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of ove Offices 77b6 TERMS FOR ADVERTISING in the "RHYL JOURNAL." Parliamentary and Board of Trade Notices, Is. per line. County. Municipal, Local Board, Poor Law, Joint Stock Legal and other Public Notices, Contracts, Tenders Property Sales, &c., 6d. per line each insertion. Special Paragraph Advertisements, 6d. per line. Long Term Business Advertisements as per contract. Continuous Advertisements and Special Positions as per contract. Entertainment, Sermons, Schools, Furniture and Stock Sales, and all other Advertisements not specified in the foregoing or following classes, 4d. per ine each inser- tion. Business and Entertainment Advertisements DISPLAYED, 2s. 6d. per inch each insertion. Prepaid Advertisements. Houses Shops, Apartments, Farms, &c., To Let or Wanted, Articles Lost, Found, or for Private Sale Servants or Situations, &c., Wanted Once Three. Not exceeding 24 words 10 2 0 30 1 6 3 0 and 6d for every additional seven words for first inser- and threepence per subsequent insert. No advertisement under 2s. booked. N.B.—This scale only applies to Prepaid Advertis ments, and is not applicable to Announcements from Public Bodies. Educational. Bankruptcy, or Liquidation Advertisements, Business, nor to any other classes than those above enumerated. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, Is. for 3 lines. As no letter addressed to initials at a Post Office are delivered, Advertisers may have replies addressed tj Our office, 3 stamps being remitted to cover cost bv those residing out of Rhyl. if we have to forward such replies Only bona-fide answers in writing admissible. Address" or "Apply" to Capital Letter. Number or Word, means applicants are not to apply personally at the Office, but by letter. All advertisements must be authenticated by name and address of sender. Whilst great pains are taken to secure the correct printing of Advertisements, the Proprietors will not be answerable for inaccuracies, nor for any consequence arising therefrom. Advertisers are requested to state distinctly the num- ber of insertions which is required for their advertis- ments 1 Sunfcap Jkrbtces, Xrc. ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL BRIGHTON ROAD, BBYL. FREE SEATS. Collection at each Service. Morning at 11. Evening at 6-30. Preacher Next Sunday REV. H. LEFROY YORKE, M.A. B.D. Evening Service: WEDNESDAY 3ct)oiaguc Notices. ELWY HALL LADIES' SCHOOL RHYL. RESIDENT ENGLISH A FOREIGN GOYERNESSES AND YISITING MASTERS. This School is specially recommended by the Right Rev The Lord Bishop of the Diocese. For prospectus apply to the Lady Principal. RUTHIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Founded by Gabriel Goodman, Dean of Westminster, 1595 Chairman of the Governors THE REV. CHANCELLOR BULKELEY 0; JONES, M.A., J.P., R.D. Headmaster: THE REV. W. P. WHITTINGTON, M.A Sometime Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford AC *CFON+ ( ISGRAMS, B.A, S. Peter's Coll., Cambridge MS1. R. A. LLOYD, Trinity College, Dublin. as L P. W. SHELFOKD, London University. A First-Grade Public School with Classical and Modern sides. Preparation for the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, for the Victoria University, and for the Welsh Colleges. Boys are trained for tbe yarious Scholarship Examinations of the Universities, for the Medical and other Preliminary Examinations, and for Commercial pursuits. The New Buildings, completed in 1894, are finely situated on a plateau in the centre of the most beautiful part of the Vale of Clwyd. The situation is eminently b, autiful and healthy, and the air bracing. An excellent Cricket Field f aces the Buildings, and the Grounds altogether cove nearly 9 acres. The position is unrivalled for beauty and salubr ty. Ruthin is one hour, or ;les8, from Rhyl, two from Liverpool, three from Manchestei References to parents in all parts of the world. Terms for Boarders extremely moderate. Individua attention given to delicate boys. Visitors to Rhyl, who come to Ruthin, may be shown over the Buildings at any time. For Prospectus and list of successes apply to the REV. W. P. WHITTINGTON, M.A., Headmaster, 1 School House, Ruthia MIDDLE-CUSS EDUCATION. F. WELSH, B.A. Course of Instruction: ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, FRENCH, BOOK- KEEPING, AND SHORTHAND. BOARDERS RECEIVED. PRIVATE TUITION. Full particulars on application. Address—31 WATER STREET, RHYL. Term—January 24th. ORIEL HOUSE SCHOOL. PREPARATORY DAY AND BOARDING SOHOOL FOR BOYS FBOM SIX TO TWELVE YEARS OF AGE. KINDERGARTEN GLASS. For Prospectus apply to Lady Principal. Spring Teim Commenced January 22od. ARCVILLE LADIES' COLLEGE KAST PARADE RHYL. Principal-II I S S MKBCIEB Assisted by her Niece, Miss Robinson (Certifi- cated Senior Cambridge and London .Matriculation and fully qualified resident Foreign Governesses and visiting Professors. Pupils may be prepared for London Matriculation, Universities' Locals, South Kensington (Science and Art), Royal College & Academy of Music, and Trinity College,Music. French and German taught (Conversationally and Grammatically), and all styles of Drawing and Painting Special Class-Room for Preparatory Pupils. Reference kindly permitted to the Bishop of Bango and parents of pupils. Term—Wednesday, January 17. FAIRHOIME, RHYL SCHOOL. Principals—The MISSES ROBERTS Assisted by Resident Governesses. Visiting Masters for Mathematics, Modern Languages, Drawing and Drilling. Pupils successfully Prepared for Examinationa. Oxford and Cambridge Local, College of Preceptors and London College of Music. Terms and list of references on application. (694 ST. OSWALD'S, FAIRFIELD AVENUE RHYL. Principals THE MISSES REES. Cambridge Hon. and S. Kensington School of Arts Certs. French — Paris. Assisted by a RESIDENT FRENCH GOYERNES8 and VISITING PROFESSORS. A limited number of Pupils received. Preparation for all Exams. Special care to delicate children. Highest References to ClergJ and Parents of Pupilt Prospectus on Application. MISS CHARLOTTE JONES, Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music, RHYL and DENBIGH, PIANOFORTE-PLAYING, HARMONY, &c. Pupils most successful at the Examinations of R.A.M. Incorporated Society of Musicians, and Trinity College, London. Address: MISS CHARLOTTE JONES, L.R.A.M., DENBIGH ST. ASAPH COUNTY SCHOOL & 53Vict.,c.40). Chairman of the Governors—SIR W. GRBNYILLS WILLIAMS, BART., of Bodehryddan. Head Master—WILLIAM EASTERBY, LL., B.A. Second Master J. H. ARNOLD, B.A.. University of Durham. Drawing Master—J MULLIGAN. Science Master —W. B. WOODALL, University of London. Drill Sergeant—8ERSEANT-IN8TRUCTOB EV AN8 Royal Welsh Fusiliers and other Masters, &c. Pupils are prepared for all Professional and University Examinations, and there is also a modern side for a thorough CommercialEdueation, French and German being special. There are 8 Free Scholarships and 16 Bursaries,the Scholarships being tenable for 2years. The buildings are large, healthy and commodious erected in 1881, and surrounded by six acres of playing fields. Terms or Day per annum, payable in advance terminAlly-for Boarders on application to the Head Master. School Reopened, January 16, 1900. RHYL SCHOOL OF MUSIC1 PARADISE ST. MR BRYAN WARHURST, Member of the Incorporated Society of Mosicisns. PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. Organist and Choirmaster of St Julian's Church and Rilg Chapel, Corwe, Private Organist to the Hon. F. G Wynn. Carnarvon also to E. O. V. Lloyd Esq, High Sheriff of Merionethshire, gives Lessons in thJ following Subjects PIANO, ORGAN SINGING, HARMONY COUNTER- POINT AND THEORY. Candidates Prepared for the Roval Academy of Music and the Royal College of Music, also the Cam- bridge Local and Government Examinations Over 60 Pupils Passed and 8 Prize8 gained from December, 1894, to April, 1897. Pli /« > TING Of Every Description at The Journal Office