Rhyl Journal

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS. Ches and stomach complaints. The source and centre o almost every ailment is impurity of the blood; dislodge this poison and disease departs. Holloway's Pills ex. ercise the inestimable power of thoroughly cleaning each component part of the blood, and rendering this fluid fit to perform its important functions. They cope most successfully with cbest diseases, stomach complaints, liver disorder, and many maladies, which were once the besetting dangers of mankind at certain seasons. The directions for use enable everyone to regulate the opera- tion of these Pill's with the greatest nicety. Chronic invalids, nervous sufferers, and all whom other treatment has failed to relieve are respectfully invited to try Holloway's celebrated medicine, which will strengthen and cure them.

The Royal Aquarium. November will be a busy month at the Royal Aquarium, Westminster. On the 4th, 5th and 6th the National Chrysanthemum Society hold their 55th annual great show. The London Bull-dog Society's llth annual show will be held in the Aquarium area and galleries on the 11 th, 12th and 13th, and on the 18th, 19th and 20th the London Caize Bird Association's annual show of British and foreign birds; while on the 25th, 26th and 27th the London North Road Federation will hold its 7th annual show of homers. The table tennis tournament for the championships, of London will be played in the Aquarium annexe October 29th to November 1st.

The Most Nutritious. EiP P S'S Gra teful-Comforting. COCOA Breakfast—Supper.

Life's Tasks. "Every woman has wool to spin." Old Proverb. Be not downcast, for come what may We all have wool to spin some day. Thy web shall float upon the wind, Perfect and finished to thy mind. Each tender look and kindly thought Shall into its fair woof be wrought, The happy love of child and wife. With darker hours of toil and strife. The visions of the Holy Grail, The times when even God did fail To lift the cloud from off thy heart, When all alone thou stoodst apart. Sweet times when hope resumed its sway And life was no more wan or grey, All in thy finished web shall be Woven for all eternity. Then spin thy wool, for coarse or fine, Work for the Master is divine, Be thy life gay or be it dull, As to the Master spin thy wool. MARIANNE LKSIEB.

I LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the fact that the Rhyl Gilchrist Lecture Committee have again been able to arrange for a course of five lectures during the winter. It will be within the recollection of most of the inhabitants that three years ago these series of lectures were inaugurated, and some of the most eminent men in the Kingdom appeared in Rhyl under the auspices and through the generosity of the Gilchrist Trust. Following that course, we had an excellent series in the Town Hall, delivered by Mr Keeble; and last year. mainly owing to the professorial staff of Bangor University College, the local committee was able to continue the work. This year, through the generosity of an anony- mous donor, the Committee has been able to embark upon a course of lectures quite as ambitious in character as those of the first series. Some of the most eminent and popular lecturers have been engaged, and the subjects chosen are of such a fascinating character as, we feel confident, will ensure crowded houses on each occasion. As the capacity of the Town Hall is considerably more limited than was that of the old pavilion we think it well to urge our readers to secure tickets for the course as soon as such are issued, otherwise it may not be possible to get them. It is perhaps at least we hope it is—unnecessary for us to remind the public that the same popular prices will obtain as heretofore. The first lecture will be given about a fortnight hence, and the subject chosen is Whales and Whale Fishing." It will be illustrated by lantern slides, and the lecturer is Mr Frank T Bullen, F.R.G.S. This gentleman is so well known as a lecturer and author, that it seems to be quite unnecessary for us to add another word, but for the sake of those who have not been privileged hear him we can safely say that there is a treat in store. His success on the platform has been in such great demand. Racy in style and informing in his subject matter, helped by capital slides, possessed of a clear voice, and a rare fund of humour, it has been well said of him that his subject from first to last throbs with interest."

RHYL ADVERTISING AND TOWN IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. The Rhyl Property Co., X5 5s Od Messrs Waterworth Brothers, X2 21 Od; Mr R B Arnold. Xl 3s Od Messrs H A Tilby, P J Ashfield, L G Hall, The Star Supply Stores,The Domestic Bazaar Co, Xl Is Od E H Williams, £1 Is Od R Kerfoot Hughes, 131 6d; Gould, 13s; Mill- ward (High Street), 13s H A Steer, 12s 6d; Corney, 12s 6d Lewis Evans, 12s 6d Talbott, 12s 6d; Lawrence (Butcher), 12s; A Sheffield, 12s Mrs Mitchell, Mrs Walton, Messrs H C Cooper, J S Greenhalgh, E B Jones, Rhydwen Jones & Davies, Roberts (coal merchant), Foulkes & Son, Lewis Jones ("Journal" Office); T D Jones Parker Davies, Gatulin, Smalley, (Abbey Street), Edward V sughan, Garson Allen, J Lloyd (solicitor), C Connah, J H Ellis, Eisiski, Welsby, H W Roberts, James (Grosvftnor), Maypole Dairy Co, Henkel, Clews. Holbeche, Polkinghorne and Williams ("News" Rhyl), and An ony- mous, each half a guinea; Messrs Flint, Grattou, S J Amos, Bromley, Perks, Wood (Abbey Street), Taylor Williams, D T Jones, Edwards (milliner), ten shillings each Mr Goodman, 7s; Messrs Crockford, Kirtland, F Beech, W Clarke, Roberts, (Nelson's, Wellington Road), Peter Edge, Wallis, Owens and Sons Sandoe, Cheetham, J Heap (Market Street), Boddington (Queen Street), Gibson (Royal Hotel), Ingham, Bibby (High Street), Thomas (confectioner), Miss Stacy, Mrs Hackforth, Messrs Evans (Gwalia), Hopkins, Roose, Evans, Mrs Collinson, Miss Burd, Messrs Asher, Asbfield, F Geary, Griffiths (baker, Water Street), Foster (Bodford Street), Hubbard, T Jones (Cambrian House), Evans (baker, High Street;, Taylor, Freeman, Pozzi, Slinn, Owen (Cam- brian Stores), Edmund Hughes, E L Williams, J W Joaes, Comley and Breeze, five shillings each; Mr Beddington, 4s 6d Mrs Charlton, 3s; Messrs T E Jones, Davies (Freelands), Miss Crockford, Miss E Miller, Messrs Kirk, Jackson, Priceman, Hicken, Miller (Bee- hive), Pope, Cook, Dowell, Jones (Victoria Library), and Mrs Greenhouse, two shillings and sixpence each; membership subscription (2«;—Messrs Greenslade, Hughes (pianoforte tuner), C Matthews, J P Harris, Mrs Evans (14 West Parade), Messrs Yardley, Bell, J D Polkinghorne, Radford, Daniel Evans, Stead and Simp- son, H T Roberts, A P Arthur, John Williams (Morlan Park), John Owen, Hibbetts, W Williams, (High Street', D Owen, Griffiths and Son, Edward Jones and Son, Miss Holloway, Miss Jones (1, Russell Road), Mrs Jones, (12 Aquarium Street), Messrs Slinn (Wellington Road), Edwards (Princes St), and Banning. Further subscriptions are urgently needed to enable the Association to carry out the work it has so well arranged to do.—HUBERT R HOLBECHE, hon secretary.

Rhyl Golf Club. LADIES' MEDAL COMPETITION. OCTOBER. Result:- Miss Walton Evans 100 19 81 Miss Mainwaring 96 11 85 Miss Lawton 94 8 88 Mrs E Hutton 119 30 89 Mrs Duncan Miller 120 30 90 Miss Haynes 94 Sc. 94 Miss Perks 136 30 106 Miss Pennant and Mrs Batters made no returns.

STOP A COUGH IN ONE NIGHT A DOCTOR S TESTIMONY. VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE is a scien- tific remedy, remarkable for its brilliant cures of coughs bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, influenza and children's coughs, far superior to ordinary cough mixtures, or any of the emulsions. George Knox, M.D., 256 Second Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes Veno's Lightning Cough Cure excels in chronic coughs and bronchitis, and is especially safe for children." Price 18 lid and 2s 9d. Sold everywhere by chemists and medicine vendors

Good Old Rhyl. (By a Constant Visitor). Same oid starting, Same old train, Same old journey, Once again. Same arrival. Same old cry, Luggage, Ma'am ?" As you pass by. Same old streets, and Same old town Same old homelike Settling down. Same old Prom, and Same old Pier, Same old bracing Atmosphere. Same clear air, and Sea, and sky Same old seagulls' Plaintive cry. Same good health To sick and ill, From this plain, dear, Good old Rhyl. Same vast sky, Same sunsets rare Same light freshness Everywhere. So to Rhyl We often roam, Send same old love To all at home. Handsworth. E. JAMES,

The principal lady in an Australian travelling company was recently discovered by the manager in a state of hysterics at the conclusion of the first night performance in a considerable town. E!.C'i: ing that injured vanity underlay the com- motion, the hara.ss.ed man weakly entered upon argument. "We are strangers here, and you got three bouquets—a great tribute. Surely you did not expect mere?" The lady's annoyance burst forth anew: Why, I paid for five!" At a meeting held in the Oldham Town Hall, it Wiis resolved to form an association with the titl.1 of the "Beautiful Oldham Society." For some time past efforts have been made in a tentative way to initiate schemes for making the town more attractive in appearance by the planting of shrubs and the encouragement of window-boxes and pot plants; also by holding flower shows, at which the sole competitors were school children. These efforts it is intended to focus and extend by the formation of the society named. Pu^l'n Castle is," "writes a correspondent, still both t/ie actual and official residence of the Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland during the Castle Seaon: which begins early in February and ends on St. Patrick's Day. The Upper Castle Yard, in which the Viceregal apartments are situate, i- i) by the Dublin populace as The Devil's half-acre.' The late Hev. Professor Galbraith heard this from Mr. Isaac Butt, who was much amused when he was subsequently told by Mr. Galbraith that he had measured the Upper Castle Yard by pacing, and had found that the proverbial name was very nearly exact." The clerical fireman is something of a novelty. The Sunday Strand says there is only one parson in this country, who holds such an interesting post as the Key. H. Sinclair Brooke, M.A., vicar of Pembury, in Kent, who fulfils the somewhat responsible post of captain of the local fire brigade. The brigade consists of ten men. It is under the control of the parish council who, when it was founded some little time ago, asked the vicar to serve as chief officer. Air. Brooke drills his brigade at regular intervals" and they are a smart body of men. At practice and at fires he wears a fireman's uniform.

1 STOLEN CATTLE SOLD BY AUCTION. COOL THEFT FROM A RHUDDLAN FARM. ACCUSED BEFORE THE RHYL MAGISTRATES. Recently information was given to the Flintshire police of an extraordinary cool action of a cattle thief. An Irish agricul- tural labourer, employed on a farm at Rhuddlan, on the day that he took his discharge from the farm took advantage of the harvest operations in which his master and fellow employees were engaged, by driving from a field on the farm three bullocks, which he afterwards sold at St. Asaph Auction Mart, where they came under the hammer. The man was paid the proceeds of the sale, after which he decamped, and has since been searched for high and low, the whole of Ireland having been practically scoured in order to effect his arrest. The police have at last made a capture, and At Rhyl Police Court on Wednesday, before Dr W T Girdlestone and Mr J H Ellis, George Harrison, farm labourer, late of Abbey Farm, Rhuddlan, was brought up in custody, charged with having on September 11th stolen from Abbey Farm three oxen, together of the value of £36, the property of John Jones, farmer. John Jones, the occupier of Abbey Farm, Rhuddlan, stated that prisoner had been serving in husbandry in his employ from the last hay harvest until about the middle of the corn harvest. Prisoner had nothing to do with the cattle on the farm. On that date there was a cattle sale at St. Asaph, and witness the same day paid prisoner his wages and released him from his employment, as he understood that he had made arrangements to go to Ireland. Witness left prisoner at the house. Subsequently he missed the oxen from a field on his farm. About September 22nd witness recognisad them in the possession of Mr Donaldson Dale, farmer, of Pen-y-Palmant Farm, Flint. P.O. Taaffe, stationed at Rhuddlan, stated that from information received he made enquiries, which resulted in the discovery that the cattle in question had been disposed of at a cattle sale at St. Asaph conducted by Mr Lloyd, auctioneer, the purchaser being Mr Dale, of Flint. Accompanied by prosecutor, witness visited Mr Dale's farm, where prosecutor picked out the three stolen oxen from amongst a number of other cattle. Mr Dale had the animals still in his possession. On Tuesday, the 7th instant, witness proceeded to Manchester with a warrant for the apprehen- sion of prisoner, and there received him in custody from the Manchester City Police. Witness having read the warrant over to him, prisoner merely replied Yes." He was afterwards brought to Rhyl police station. Prisoner,'in formed witness that he had changed two 95 notes at St Asaph, one at a pawnshop in Rhyl, two at Llandudno, and one in Dublin (North Wall) on his way back to Manchester. When arrested prisoner had only sixpence and a pair of gloves in his possession. No futher evidence was taken at this stage, and prisoner was remanded until Saturday afternoon.

PRESTATYN NOTES. (CONTRIBUTED,I. We are looking forward with interest, and some little mild excitement, to the opening of the new Board School in Prestatyn on the 15th instant, although opening ceremonies of different kinds are no novelties to us, in fact they have been quite common of late. Yet, this being the commencement of the dull season, we are thankful to the Board members for providing us with something to talk about for the time being, and live in expectation that the words of wisdom we are to hear on this red-letter day in the life of Prestatyn will be like seed sown on fruitful soil. returning a hundredfold crop, and sink deep into the hearts of the listeners with far-reaching and beneficial results. The speakers will include H.M. School Inspec- tors for the district and local gentlemen interested in education. Something a little beyond a knowledge of the three R's is required even in a village school in these days, and if technical instruction in certain branches of trade and handi- craft could be provided, it would I am sure be grasped at by many of the youths of the town who have nothing to do in the evening but idle away the time. The neglectful parent, having the terrors of the law in front, will now be compelled more than ever to exercise his authority and take his boy gently by the hand, and with kindly and persuasive words place before the wayward lad the advan- tages of a good education, advantages the poor father was denied, and oh, how gladly would he have accepted them and availed himself of them if they had been offered but alas board schools did not exist in that distant and fast fading past. His own deficiencies are thus satisfactorily accounted for. The fond parent will also not fail to impress upon his darling boy with becoming seriousness how the ratepayers in their generosity, and out of the overflowing abundance of their coffers, and animated by purely disinterested feelings and a sincere regard for his welfare, have provided for him a brand new school. The hitherto neglectful parent will now insist that his boy shall shine his boots the night before. Early rising will be the fixed rule of the house- hold, scrubbing operations will be superintended in person, examined, passed, and found correct," before the happy youth is dispatched with shining face to school in time to hear the first bell ring. And in the quiet of the evening, when progress is being reported, the father will explain to his son that if he is attentive to his books, absorbs the rule of three, learns how many beans go to make five, and promises never to play ping-pong, he may one day be entrustei with the responsible duties connected with driving the pigs to market, counting the chickens before they're hatched, or searching for mares' nests; he may even soar to more lofty heights, and ride bricks for some ecclesiastical edifice, drive a cab or char-a- banc, or rise to the rank of a private soldier in the Army of the King, and when England seeks to impose the Bible, civilization and rum on some weak, downtrodden race, he will valiantly uphold the honour of the jag, returning minus a few limbs but satiated with glory-or if his attainments are of a brilliant order he might develop into that rare animal a solicitor with a conscience, wag his head in the pulpit or even aspire to the altitude, rank and dignity of a councillor in his native town. Fired by these noble ambitions the growing generation will be models of good behaviour and prodigies of learning, the very babes and sucklings will mildly reproach their progenitors for errors in speech and lapses from the path of rectitude. And under the vigilant eye of the kid-catcher" the days of the truant are numbered.

ABERGELE PETTY SESSIONS. SATURDAY.—Before Messrs J H Roberts, M.P., and J D Miller. On the Wrong Traok. Arthur Roberts, farmer, Pentre Isa, Colwyn, and Hugh Roberts, butcher, Windsor House, Colwyn Bay, were summoned for cycling on the footpath along the road from Abergele to Colwyn Bay on Sept 14. — P.C. Rowlands, who proved the case in defendants' absence, said the offence occurred at about 9.30 p.m., and there was no occasion whatever for them to use the footpath as a cycle track, as the road was quite dry and clear. —Defendants were each fined 2s 6d and 5s costs. Arthur Roberta subsequently put in an appear- ance and pleaded guilty. One Class Too Muoh. P.C. Ambrose summoned Edward Hughesi labourer, Peel Street, Abergele, for being drunk in Chapel Street on Sept 27. Defendant, who did not appear, was stated to be a person whom even one glass affected, and that on the date in question he I was staggering drunk and shouting, and when I asked to go about his business quietly refused to do so.—A fine of 5s and 5a 6d costs was imposed.

For tho convanianca of LADIES. I SOUTHALLS* SANITARY TOWELS an now sold In Packets containing JuOf-dM. Size 1 at Sixpence Local Agents:— Mrs E. A. Ingham, 5 High St J. Goldsmith, 39 Queen St; R. B. Arnold, Chester House, Queen St: Thomas Jones, Cambrian House, 72 High Street; Talbott's Ladies' Outfitters, Ehyl. Sold also in packets of one doz. as follows;—Size 1, Is; Size 2, 18 6d; Size 3 and 4 (differing in shape), 2a by all Ladies' Outfitters, Chemist, etc., throughout the world. Liverpool House. CHAS. Â. TAYLOR, 15 Wellington Road, RHYL. (Opposite the TOWN HALL), Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier & Outfitter, Many years' experience with Mr Robert Pemberton Daglish, Liverpool. Money Lent to any amount On every description of Portable Property, Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery, Wearing Apparel, Pianos, Furniture, Silver Plate, &c., Pledges by Post receive immediate personal attention. Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. It will pay to give us a trial for Man's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing. We do not charge enormous profits on our goods. We make it our businMs at all times to give customers the very best value we possibly can, whether the transaction be great or small. A perusal of the following List of Bargains will prove what we say. £ 18/10/- Gent's very fine 18ct Gold 4/9: Extra large white Honeycomb Quilts. Keyless Hunter Watch, by Messrs 4/11: Extra large Tapestry Quilts; Marvel- Thos. Russell and Son, Liverpool; lous value. massive damp and dust proof cases, 2/11: Alhambra Quilts, large size, beautifully chased edges chrono- Lace Curtains from 2/11 per pair. meter balance, fitted with patent 1/11 The finest Workingman's Shirt in Rhyl Brequet spring; jewelled throughon- 2/6 Try our Painten' Jackets best quality with rubies. A perfect timekeeper. only kept. Maker's warranty for 25 years Jackets or Pants in Blue Drill for Well worth £ 30. hard ware. £ 2/7/6 Lady's very neat Diamond Half- 2/6 each: 50 Nickel Alarm Clocks; good 1 hoop. timekeepers. £ 2/7/6 Lady's Diamond and Ruby Dress Special Offer in Six-bottled Cruets, 4/11 each, Ring, very choice. marvellous value. £ 2/5/- Lady's very choice 3-stone Diamond 6/6 Half doz. splendid Dessert Knives. Riog. 7/6 Half doz. Table Knives, good quality. £ 3/18/6: Grand Silver Lever Hunting 1/6 Half-dozen plated Teaspoons. Watch, by Russell and Son, 2/11 = Half doz. Dessert Forks or Spoons. Liverpool. Warranted for 25 3/11 Half doz. Table Forks or Spoons. years a bargain. Good Tapestry Carpets, 3 by 3,17/6 3 by £ 3/15/0 Lady's Gold Keyless Lever, 3" 19/6; 3 by 4, 216. by Russell and Son, Liverpool. See our stock of Gents' Ram Coats and Maker's warranty for 25 yars. Macintoshes. £ 5/5/- Very massive Solid Gold Curb Albert; Government stamped 21/ Sweet-toned well-seasoned Guitar in weighs nearly 9 sovereigns. case. £2/15/- Very neat Solid Gold Curb Albert; 1 6 Fashionable Gold Brooch diamond Government stamped. centre £ 3/10- Lady's very heavy and choice long £ 11/10/ Magnificent single stone Diamond Gold Guard. ring, just forfeited, inspection invited £ 6/6/- Noble Coin Pendant, King Edward 4/11: Working-man's Watch, splendid time- VII 15 piece. Mounted with fine keeper. gold. To be seen in our window. 16/6 Lady's beautifully engraved Silver £ 1/1/- Grand Silver Watch, by that noted Watch, perfect timekeeper. maker, J. G. Graves, Sheffield. 12/6 Splendid Brass Lamp and Bracket, A large quantity of Gents' Solid Silver with beautiful globe, well worth 30/ Alberts from 3/11. Government £1/1/- Specipl offer, large siae Gladstone stamped. Bags. £ 3/7/6 Gold Albert and Seal; just taken in 37/6: Lady's massive Gold Curb Bracelet with exchange a bargain. locket and safety chain, Government 12/6 Silver Keyless Watch; good time- stamped keeper. Juat arrived a splendid selection of Ladits 16/6: Splendid Silver Keyless Watch by c, and Gents Umbrellas. Pain Bros., Hiutings a bargain £ 2/15/ £ 2 piece Pendant with handsome O/N J Ant U J J R» I solid Gold mount. 3/11 and 4/11 each 40 splendid Parlour g/6 10/6, 12/6 Splendid full size Wool Beds, Rugs; heavy pile. Bolsters & Pillows com- 4/11 to 8/11 Grand Cloth Hearthrugs, plete. large size. 2/6, 2/9, 3/- per pair, Heavy Second-hand 8/6 Government stamped Curb Seal. Twill Sheets 16/15/- Gent's 18ct. Gold Lever, Centre 2/11 to 12/6. Capital Selection of Bed Ticks seconds just forfeited. 3/11 to 10/6 Grand lot of warm Wrap 5/6, 6/6 & 7/6 Good set of Meat Carvers. Shawis. 94117/6 Lady's very fine 18ct. Gold English 16/6 to 25/- Men's Overcoats, the best value Lever, splendid timekeeper, just in Rhyl out of pledge. Boys' Overcoats from 2/11 to 15/ £ 1/15/0: Splendid Rolled Gold Hunting Bo78' Knickers from 1/- par pair. Watch, warranted for 10 years BoJrs' Suits from V11' a bargain. Now is the time to £ 1/1/ VDy,eSgthrce'st0,ie Di,mond Prepare for Winter. 8/6 Solid Gold Keeper, beantif ully engraved. We have on band a large quantity of forfeited 18/6: Massive 22ct. Gold Wedding Ring >f Wfcito and Coloured Wedding Rings made to order/ SStaE*bf»ld cheap. A large Stock of Carpets, Hearthrugs, Floorcloths, Beds, Bedding (new and second-hand) now on view. The above are only a FEW OF TIE MANY BARGAINS that may be had from Chas. A. Taylor, Liverpool House, 15 Wellington-rd, Rhyl

RAILWAY LUGGAGE THIEVES. At Glerkenuell Sessi-oils, on Tuesday, Harry Edmonds (24), agent, pleaded guilty to stealing a dressing-bag containing jewellery of the value ot £ 50, the pro»)eitj' of Captain Munrowoking, from a first-class carriage at Euston Railway Station. It was stated that the prisoner had been twice previously convicted, and that in 1900 he enlisted in the Imperial Yeomanry and saw service in South Africa for fifteen months. Chief Inspector Pearson, of the London and North-Western Railway detective department, said that for several months prisoner had un- doubtedly been engaged with a gang of well. dressed luggage thieves. They had loitered in London stations, and^numerous robberies had been reported from Luston. Several valuable bags disappeared prior to the prisoner's arrest, but no theft had occurred since. Not long ago a dressing-case with £ 2,000 worth of jewellery was stolen from the lireut Northern termimia, and had not since been traced. Sentence waa postponed.

At Newmarket Police Court, on Tuesday, Wm. Bonham, of Newmarket, as charged with un- lawfully betting on the highway on Sept. 19th. The defendant pleaded ignorance of the law. The police authorities, who prosecuted, stated that this was the first case brought forward in the town under the Betting Act. The prosecu- tion was instituted as a Warning and to show that it was intended to put down betting on the highway as well as on the licensed premisea in the town. A fine including costs amounting to 10s. was imposed. Mother: Where's your dad ?" Flossie: He's downstairs." Mother: "What's he doing?" Flossie: His bicycle is out of breff, and he's giv- ing it some more!" Nell: I have been assigned to read a paper on 'Ideal W omaii at the next meeting of the club." Jack:" Well, all you will need to do is to stand up on the platform and let them look at you." Daughter: "Frank said something to me last, night." Mother: I hope it was apropos. Daughter: It wats more, mauma-it was a NM- aL A This is how the "Anglo-American," a paper published in Mexico City, comments in a recent number on the anticipated appearance of a rival sheet: A dreamy-eyed chump from the wilds of God knows where' is reported to have bor- rowed a hand press, and a shirt-tail full of type and proposes to come out with a rival paper on or in the vicinity of October 4th next. Whom the gods would destroy they rope into the news- paper business His hide will be added, in the fullness of time, to our already large collection." This, we suppose, is a specimen of what some people would call the "newest" journalism. The Home Secretary has come to a very com- mendable resolution with reference to the treat- ment of prisoners awaiting trial. One of the most forcible of the suggestions made by legal reformers in recent years is that these prisoners should be treated on quite different lines to the persons actually convicted of crime. One of the matters on which complaint has been justly made was that neither friend nor legal adviser could have an interview with such prisoners, except in the cage visiting room. The Home Office is about to issue an order for this to be altered, and in future such interviews will take place in an ordinary room. The Parish Council of Kilham, Yorkshire, has abandoned public lighting, and has pulled up the street oil lamps. Horace Claude Victor Brelby, a local solicitor, was remanded at Liverpool, on Saturday, chared* 011 a warrant with misappropriating and convert- ing to his own use a cheque for 3800 belonging to Mr. William Curphy. The accused was arrested at Llanelly. Sir Wilfrid Lawson presided at the annual meeting of the North Cumberland Liberal Aseo- ciation on Saturday. He expressed strong dis- approval of the recent war, and said he would continue to do so until the people determined never to do such a thing again. With regard to the Education Bill, he thought the ecclesiastical party were sorry now they did not let sleeping dogs lie.

Printing of every description neatly and promptly executed at the "Journal Works. S. GINSBERG, 36 ABBEY ST., RHYL, Draper, Hosier and Clothier, Begs to th&nk his numerous friends and customers for their kind support in the past, and hopes to have a continuance of same in the future, as his motto has and always will be to give all cus- tomers, whether the purchases are large or small, absolute satisfaction and value for their money. I have made large purchases of every description of Winter Goods, comprising Blankets, Quilts, Sheets, Counterpanes, Flannels, Flannelettes. All kinds of Ladies' and Children's Underclothing, Ladies' Dress Skirts, Ladies', Gents and Children's Hosiery of every description, etc., etc. Gentlemen's Suits made to measure perfect fit and style guaranteed. My Lew Prioes oombined with the Quality of the Goods I sell Is the talk of Rhyl. Please Note my only Address- S. Ginsberg,38 Abbey-street, Bhyl Don't Forget to call at Fred Roberts and Co., IF YOU REQUIRE ANY KIND of FURNITURE SPECIALITIES in Own Pictures, Blinds, Bedsteads and Bedding Make) Linoleums, Carpets, Curtains, &c., For Ready Cash or Easy Payments. Inspection invited. Show Rooms: RUSSELL BUILDINGS, HIGH STREET 1 Work.: WEST KINMEL STREET ) COAL ? COAL!! COAL!f f FOR BEST and CHEAPEST COAL From Lancashire, Staffordshire, and North Wales Collieries, GO TO WILLIAM ROBERTS, Coal, Corn and Seed Merchant, 41 High-street, Rhyl. Also for Hay, Straw, Provender, Poultry Corn, Bird Seeds, Dog Biscuits, &e Best Baking and Pastry Flour. Best Scotch Oatmea). E. LEWIS EVANS (Late HUGHESJ. Furnishing and General Ironmonger, Oil, Paint, Glass and Color Merchant, Plumber, Gas & Electric Fitter, &c. 36 HIGH STREET, RHYL. LAPS- LAPS- LAPS- Latest and Newest Designs of all the best English and American Makes. See Window Display. All Marked in Plain Figures. INCANDESCENT GAS FITTINGS. Sunlight and Welsbach Mantels, Chimneys, Globes, &c., at Reduced Prices. Practical Gasfitters employed. Repairs promptly attended to. 0 Great Bargains in WALL PAPERS- Clearing out at Great Reductions the remainder of 1902 Stock. Note the Address- THE GOLDEN PADLOCK," 36 HIGH STREET. MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. Loans Granted Daily at 26 Wellington Rd., Rhyl. From £ 3 up to £500. To Shopkeepers, Farmers, Market Gardeners, Tradesmen, Working Men, and to all relponlible Householders worthy of credit, upon note of hand, with or witbout Sureties. Cash advanced at borrower's own house (by appointment) tbus saving them the trouble and expense of a journey. Cash may be borrowed to purchase additional stock at low prices, and to prevent the sale of stock when the markets are unsatisfactory, and to pay rents or other pressing debts, and thus secure the convenience of having only one Creditor whose account may e discharged by easy instalments as follows :— 23 P. Note, 1/3 weekly. P.20 P. Note, 5/- weekly. 25 „ 2/- „ 250 „ „ 10/- „ £10 „ „ 3/- „ 1100 „ „ 20/- Larger amounts in proportion. Monthly or Quarterly Payments taken. Other terms may be arranged. Capita can remain as long as the Interest is paid. Interest lower than any lender in the district. All transactions strictly confidential, and straightforward business dealings guaranteed. No bona-fide application refused. Distance no object. No bills of sale or other registered security required. No publicity. No delay. Prompt attention given to all enquiries, either personally, or by letter, absolutely free of charge. Intending borrowers should write or call for forms of application and compare our terms. Note the Address- The Mutual Advance and Investment Society, 26 Wellington Road, Rhyl. REGISTERED OFFICE. ESTABLISHED 1861. BIRKBECK BANK INVESTED FUNDS TEN MILLIONS CURRENT ACCOUNTS 20/ t Interest S>0/ OD the minimum monthly balances, when not drawn below £ 100. OI0/ DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS 01°/ £ 42 /O repayable on demand. I /O STOCKS AND SHARES Purchased and sold for customers, De BIBXBaOK ALMANACK, with fall particulars, postfne. 0. A. RAVENSCROFT. xmmft viredw. Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London, W.O. Printing of every description at the JournalOffice. MoDey Lent Privately In large or small sums Not less than R,10, ON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY, And with or without sureties. NO PRELIMINARY FEES CHARGED. NO BILLS OF SALE TAKEN. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ENQUIRIES. The undersigned has been established sincn and has always conducted his business UNDER HrS oWN NAME. He has consistently endearoured » act in a fair and straightforward manner, and has received MANY HUNDREDS OF LETTERS OF APPRECIATION AND THANKS from those who haTedeslt with him. For evidence, see pamphlets which, with prospeetoa terms for advances, or any information desired, will supplied, free of charge, on application either personally or by letter, te GEORGE PAYNE, Accountant, 3 CRESCENT ROAD. RHYL Printed and Published by PEARCE & JONES at 30 High Street, Rhyl, iu the Parish of R yl, in the County of Flint