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SUNDAY SERVICES AT PRESTATYN.
SUNDAY SERVICES AT PRESTATYN. CHRIST CHURCH (Church of England). High St 11 a.m. (English) Rev O.J. DaYies,M.A.(Viear) 5-4§ p.m., (Welsh) 7-15 p.m., (English) „ BETHEL WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL, High-si 10 a.m.. Rev. J. Kelly, Prestatyn, 6 p.m., Mr. D. A. Williams, Prestatyn. HOREB WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL,Marine-id 10 a.m., Cyfarfod Gweddio. 6 p.m., Rev. J. Kelly, Prestatyn. REHOBOTH C.M. CHAPEL (WeLsh), High Street, 10 a.m., Rev. W. H. Humphreys, Llandudno Jan. 6 p.m., „ WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL, Vie. Av. 10 a.m., Mr R. Trevor Price, Llanerohymor. 6 p.m., „ „ WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH, Old British School. 10 a.m. Pastor M. F. Wynne. 6 p.m. „ ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Wales, Nant Hall Road. 11 a.m., Rev. T. R. Jones, Portdinorwie. 6-30 p.m. „ ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHURCH, Station Road. 10-45 a.m., Mr. W. Bell, Prestatyn. 6-30 p.m., Mr. Shepherd, Vale Road. TRINITY CHURCH (Methodist New Connexion). 10-45 a.m., Rev. W. J. Townsend, D.D. 6-30 p.m., „ CHURCH OF SS. PETER AND FRANCES (Roman Catholic), Gronant Road. Mass 10 a.m., Benediction 6-30. Rev. H. Bickerten Jones.
FOOTBALL NOTES. ---
FOOTBALL NOTES. Denbigh v. Prestatyn. North Wales Junior Cup (1st Round). Played at Denbigh on Saturday last. Prestatyn were, with the exception of G. Glass, at full strength, whilst the newly- formed Denbigh club had their full team on the field. The homesters kicked off against the wind and at once made for the visitors' goal, but T. W. Ellis cleared. The Prestatyn forwards got away, D. W. Jones scoring five minutes from the start. Stung by this early reverse the Denbighites attacked, and but for their excitement must have scored, Glass, Williams, and Ellis each having to kick clear from right on the goal line. The game became fast, and both cus- todians had great difficulty in keeping their charges in tact. After about 40 minutes' play, a Denbigh man sent in a long shot which J. T. Williams, in attempting to clear, turned out of Glass' reach into the corner of the net, thus making the scores equal. Both teams made stren- uous efforts to gain a lead, but the interval arrived with the score one all. The second half opened even faster than the first, and excitement ran high when Denbigh were awarded a free kick close in, but Glass cleared, and Holbrook made a grand attempt to get through, Price clearing. H. Davies returned nicely into goal, Jack Jones rushing up planted the ball in the net. With the lead once more in their favour, the visitors attacked, and from a grand centre by Stone, D. Hughes almost scored, whilst a few minutes later R. Hughes sent in a terrific shot which struck the upright. Denbigh now. got away, and Glass was completely held up," but the homesters infringed the goalkeeper's rights, and from the free kick the visitois again attacked. E. Mostyn served his forwards well, and David Hughes sent in a grand shot which Price saved on the line. The visitors appealed for a goal, but Referee Jones would not allow one. After several attempts Denbigh were suc- cessful in scoring, Jones beating Glass with a grand drive. The excitement of the home spectators now knew no bounds, and once again the visitors' goal was in danger. But towards the close Prestatyn simply bombarded the home goal, and had hard lines in not scoring, the final whistle sounding with the result of Denbigh 2 goals, Prestatyn 2, so that the game will have to be fought over again at Prestatyn. The game was well contested throughout and a draw is a fitting result, although both sets of forwards missed many chances of scoring. Denbigh have a really good team, and what they lack in experience they more than make up in dash. With a little more practice and experience they will be a force to reckon with. The Prestatyn team was good to a man, although the forwards were inclined to leave too much to their half-backs. Glass in goal made some good saves. Ellis played well throughout, whilst J. T. Williams kicked with great vigour, and with a few more games will greatly strengthen the Prestatyn defence. Mostyn, J. Jones, and favies made a grand intermediate line, feeding their forwards well, and at the same time were always there to assist their backs. The forwards were geod, although th^re ip pleatjVd room for improve- ment. III tiosiii,,illriessot' the ground told on them. Holbrook made some good rushes but must play more with his partners. D. W. Jones and D. Hughes played well throughout, whilst Stone and It. Hughes were greatly handicapped by the smallness of the ground. In the re-play I think Prestatyn will win, and the game should be well worth watching, for the Denbigh team played a hard game. Rough play was conspicuous by its absence. Mr Jones of Holywell, the referee, gave satis- faction to both sides, and the way he handled the game was worthy of a John Lewis. The replay will take placa at Prestatyn on Saturday, October 21st, when it is to be hoped a good crowd will turn up to welcome the players for the first time this season. The Welsh Association have decided that the Cup for the Boxing Day Competition must be called The Prestatyn Football Club Challenge Cup and not The Aiston Chal- lenge Cup." Who will be the first to give a medal for this, the first Football Competition ever held at Prestatyn ? Full partic il to cost from the secretary. A Rhyl paper stated that the Rhyl Combi- nation were short of four of their regular players against Prestatyn's full strength. Who were they ? Ogilvy, Whitelock, and D. Owen, are the players I missed, whilst from the Prestatyn team, J. T. Williams, J. W. Jones, and Holbrook were absent, so that Rhyl had as full a team as Preatatyn. Printed and Published by J. T. BURROWS, High-si.,Pmtatyn, in the County of Flint.
Steak and Kidney Padding.…
Steak and Kidney Padding. L Make a suet crust of lib. flour, 6oz. suet, and haif-teaspoonful of salt. Grease a pudding basin and line with the crust, then fill up with stewing steak and beef kidney cut up small. Cover with a lid of the paste and a floured cloth and boil for 8 to 4 hours.
Haricot Mutton.
Haricot Mutton. Take 2 to 8 lbs of neck of mutton, cut into chops, and put into the stewpan, just cover- ing with hot (but not boiling) water. Add pepper and salt to taste, a teaspoonful of sauce and a carrot, turnip, and onion cut into dice. If liked, 2 cloves make a valuable addition to the flavour. Stew all together for about 8 hours, then put into a bowl until the next day when all the fat will have caked on the top and can be taken off before being re-heated.
Genoese Sandwiches
Genoese Sandwiches Two ounces butter, 3oz. sugar, lIb. flour, teaspoonful of baking powder and two eggs. Beat the butter and sugar together to a cream, add one of the eggs; beat for another five minutes, then add the second egg. Now add a little flavouring (vanilla, almond, or lemon) and then lightly dredge in the flour and baking powder. Mix all these ingredients thoroughly, but do not beat them. Put the mixture into a baking-tin and bake for twenty minutes. When done, take out and allow it to cool, then cut in half and spread with raspberry jam, and ice with water iceing. When this has thoroughly set, cut into finger or other shapes and decorate with glazed cherries.
Apple Tart.
Apple Tart. Line the edges of a pie dish with short paste (10 oz. lard to lib. flour) peel, core, and slice -i large sized apples, put into the dish with l-lb sugar and 2 cloves. Cover 4 with pasts, notch the edges with a knife. brush over with beaten egg, and bake in a sharp oven for half-an-hour.
Water Iceing.
Water Iceing. To lib. of sifted iceing sugar add just suffi- cient water to make it into a thin paste. If required coloured add a few drops of cochineal or surae grated chocolate.
Household Hints.
Household Hints. If anything catches fire while cooking, throw Bali apon it at once to prevent a disagreeable smell. Fruit stains oa linen can be taken out if powdered starch be applied at once. This should be allowed to remain for several hours, Corks that are too large for bottles. Soak them in boiling water, when they become soft and easy to put into battles. j Lightly wash plants onee a week withf milk and water (or soap and water), using a soft sponge, and the effectj is wonderful. To keep plants green water them occasion- ally with cold tea, or a quart of water to which has been added a teaspoonful of ammonia. To prevent green vegetables from smelling strong when boiling, put a dry crust of btead in the water. Common salt, moistened with turpentine, is an excellent thing for: cleaning enamel baths. Eggs put in a saucepan of cold water, and allowed to boil 2 minutes after commencing to boil, are much easier to digest than when placed in boiling water and boiled furiously for 3 or 4 minutes. If soot falls on the carpet, throw dry salt on and sweep off together, when it will not leave marks.
Advertising
SEE Hughes, Jeweller's NEW PREMISES, GREENWICH HOUSE, PRESTATYN, Next door to the New Post Office. Daniel Davies, PURVEYOR OF MEAT, Snowdon View, High-st, Prestatyn. Exporter of selected Welsh Mutton and Lamb. Families waited upon for orders. Parcels sent to all parts by Rail or Post. W. GREY JONES, Plumber, Gas and Electric Bell Fitter, GLAZIER, &c. Residence: LABURNUM COTTAGE, High Street, Prestatyn. All Orders personally and promptly attended to. J. E. KELLY, SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, English & Foreign Fruiterer, SEFTON STORES, PRESTATYN. Fresh Vegetables Daily from our own gardens. Choice Cnt Flowers a speciality. Private Gardens attended to. W. WHEWAY, NEWSAGENT, Glass and China Warehouse, Norbury House, Prestatyn (Opposite Post Office). HENRY WRIGHT, Builder & Contractor Estimates given for every branch in the Building Trade. Linden Walk, Prestatyn. W. Thomas, A.I.S.E., ARCHITECT, SURVEYOR, AND LAND AGENT, PRESTATYN. Preliminary Sketches Free. Reasonable charges. Private Address- Radnor Villa, Warren Road.
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE TELEPHONE…
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE TELEPHONE IN PRESTATYN. Public Call OSce High Street. 4y5 Davies, Danl., Butcher, Snowdon View 6 Dawes, J.T. Mining Engineer, The Lilacs 4x2 Dowell, Thomas and Sons, Butchers, High Street. 0200 Fenton, Thomas, Coach Proprietor, Railway Hotel 12 Flintshire County Constabulary 2y Griffith, Tudor, Physician, Leaton 4xB Hughes, J. M. Grocer, Wrexham House 4x5 Hughes, T. E., Chemist, High Street 4y4 Hughes, Clemeat, Solicitor. 3y3 Jewell,Frank,Auctioneer,Highest 4x4 Jones, E., Grocer, Freeland Stares 8yl Jones, J. Lloyd, Chemist, High Street 9 Jones, Thomas, Builder, Islwyn 5x Jones, Arthur W., Provision Dealer, High Street. 4 Iattlef, Joseph, Grocer, High Street 4y2 Owen, R. E., Butcher, Bradford B'ldga. 13 Post Office, Prestatyn 5 Prestatyn- Urban District Council (John Hughes, Clerk) 1 Roberts, A. Foulkes, Solicitor 0199 Thomas, Mrs, Nant Hall Hotel 4xl Wheway, W., China Merchant, News- agent, &e., High Street 10 Williams, T. Parry, Painter and Deco- rator, High Street 3 Williams, W. Batten, Physician 2 Williams & Richards, Tailors, Drapers, and Furnishers, High Street By permission of the National Telephone Company, Ltd., who are not responsible for errors and omissions.
IA DUKE'S QUIET WEDDING.
I A DUKE'S QUIET WEDDING. The interesting circumstances under which the Duke of Devonshire became married to Louise, the Dowager Dacltess of Manchester, on August 16th, 1892, are pleasingly recorded in Mr. Henry Leach's "Personal and Political Biography of the former. The Duke and his bride had resolved on a quiet wedding, and the Duke made his arrangements accordingly: In person he proceeded to Doctor's Commons, ami obtained a special licence for the marriage, Friends and relatives were not apprised in any way of the forthcoming event. Only a fortnight before Mr. Victor Cavendish (his nephew and heir-pre- suniptive) had himself been married to Lord Lansdowne's daughter, and tho silent Duke who attended the wedding said nothing about the other ceremony which was in his mind just then, and which had the effect of increasing Mr. Victor's prospects of succession to tha degree of certainty. The Queen, tha Prince of Wales, and Lord Salisbury were among the very few who were told of tHe approaching event, and each sent a a handsome present. Save for the bride and bride- groom, the vicar, and the minimum number of attendants, the church was deserted.
SOME NAVAL ANECDOTES.
SOME NAVAL ANECDOTES. In The Navy as I Have known It" Admiral Fremantle shewed that entrance into the Navy was a good deal easier in 1849 than it is now. He was, as a matter of fact, examined by the sailing-master of the Black Eagle, who gave him a few lines of dictation, and set him to solve the problem, "If a yard of cloth costs Is. 4d., how much will three yards cost ? He tells a good story of two frigates fitting out at Plymouth, which he calls the Constance and the Melampus. Captain S., who was captain of the Constance, was known to be a tartar; while Captain I)., who commanded the Melampus, was easy-geiDg, so that nearly all the available seamen volunteered for the Melampus, and it was soon seen that there was little chance of the Constance being manned until the Melampus's complement was complete. Captain S., going one day to his rendezvous in plain clothes, was agreeably surprised to find a fine, sailor-like man with good certificates, who had come to be entered, and he got into con- versation with him, saying rather sarcastically: "Why do you come here ? The Melampus is not manned yet." And as he persisted in getting an answer, the seaman told him: "Well, the fact is, I would sooner sail with a —— rogue than a —— fool."
Advertising
One Hundred and One are the requirements of modern life. All that is required for our corres- pondence—note paper, envelopes, pens, ink, and the many small items which enable us to do our writing with pleasure and comfort—these may be had at economical rates from Burrows's Stationery Ware- house, Prestatyn, where the material will be found to suit every taste. TERMS FOB ADVERTISING IN THE "PRESTATYN WEEKLY." Parliamentary St Board of Trade Notices, Is. per line. Special Paragraph Advertisements, 6d. per lice. Long Term Business Advertisments as per contract. Continuous Advertisements and special positions as per contract. Concerts, Entertainments, Sales by Auction, and all other Advertisements not specified in the fore- going or following classes, 4d. per line each inser- tion. Business and Entertainment Advertisements displayed 2s 6d. per inch each insertion. Cheap Prepaid Advertisements. Houses, Shops, Apartments, Farms, &c., To Let, Wanted, Articles Lost, Found, or for Private Sale, Servants er Situations, &c., Wanted Once. Three. Not exceeding 24 words 10 2 0 36 words 1 6 3 0 and Gd. for every additional 12 words for first insert, and threepence per subsequent insert. N.B.-This scale only applies to Prepaid advertise- ments and is not applicable to Announcements from Public Bodies, Educational, Bankruptcy, or Liquid- ation Advertisements, nor to other classes than thoac above enumerated. Births, Marriages, Deaths—Is for three lines. A Nip F. S. JENNINGS, PRESTATYN. a JBL JJh w mm < t! -&< AA JtL The Cheapest Draper. The Smartest Clothier. The most Up-to-Date Outfitter IN THE DISTRICT.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR OCTOBER.I
RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR OCTOBER. a m[a ma m|a ma mja mp mp mp mfe mp mp m|p mp mp mp mp mp mp mp mp mp mp mi p mp m Lh'lti'i .6 G8 5 8 409 1210 611151280123811 851 402 152 5513 254 154 425 12 5 205 806 108 227 808 409 20' 111011114 ft G 10 .> 8 509 22 1125 1248; 1 50 3 854 25 5 40 6 827 40 9 80, 1120 Perry .0 14 8 559 26 1129 1252 1 54 3 394 29 5 45 6 367 44 9 85! 1125 CorTiah's Quay.|6 19,8 19 9 81 1134 1257 1 59 8 44 4 34 5 50 6 41;7 49 9 40^1180 Flint JQ 218 24 9 3610221139 1 2 « ^2 4 3 49(4 39 o 35 5 56 6 46j7 54 9 46!gll86. Bag::lt .6 81 9 48 l1140| 1 9^g 2 11 3 564 46 6 8 6 538 1 9 68l|1148 Holywell 6 868 81 9 48 115l! 1 14 2 16 4 14 61 6 8 6 58j8 6 9 58|1148 'Mostyn 6 45 9 57 1159! 1 28 2 25 4 104 59 6 17 7 718 14 10 7$1156 Taiacre 6 51 10 3 ;12 6| |l 29 2 81 4 16 6 28' 7 is|8 21 Prestatyn 6 57 8 48 10 9 1212' II 85 2 87 3 284 225 8 5 54 6 296 45 7 198 279 151017 12 6 Rhyl .7 58 57 1017104712201 101 432 102 45 2 503 364 8015 165 195 466 16 876 55'7 27,S 85!9 231025 1215J1152 a ma ma ma ma mia mja ma ma ma ma mp mp mp mp mp mp mp mp m p mp mip mp mp m p m Rhyl 7 107 458 44 8 5li 8 459 2.9 209 5610481215 12501 452 43;3 54 74 15 5 30 6 66 458 48, 1 04 Prestatyn 7 177 58 8 529 9 9 27 1222 1 522 503 12 4 22 5 37 6 13 8 55t Taiacre 7 24 9 84 1229 1 59 |8 19 4 29 6 21 I Mostyn 7 30 9 20'• 9 40 10561235 2 5 |8 25 4 85 ^5 48 6 27 9 6^ Holywell |7 883 5 S? « | -i 9 S' '9 48 11 41243 2 13 {8 83 4 43 §5 56 6 34 ;9 14§ '7 45| .• 9 15 9 55 1250.. 2 20i !S 40 4 50 |6 4 6 42 9 22f Flint b 49' £ giJI 9 20 L.9 59 1254 2 24f8 8:3. 44. 4 54*28 8 6 ,47 !9 26« 1C28 Comma s Quay .? 57! V" 9 20 10 7 1 2 2 32 8 62 5 2|6 16 6 55 9 84* Queen s Ferry J8 2: 9 81 1012 1 7 2 87 '3 57 5 7 6 21 7 2 9 893 Bancroft ,,J8 c! 9 84 1015 1 10 2 40 |4 0 5 10 6 24 (7 5.9 42° Chester 8 19 8 30;9 18'9 25 9 45!9 55 1027103511321 20 1 8CT2 52}3 27|4 104 525 24 6 86 17 1817 259 55 1052
MOTOR RAILWAY.—October.
MOTOR RAILWAY.—October. amampmpmpm Prestatyn dep. 8 0 1025 1285 8 85 6 20 Rhuddlan Road .arr. 8 5 1080 1240 8 40 6 25 Meliden „ 8 10 1085 1245 8 45^6 £ 0 Dyserth r „ 8 15 1040 1250 8 50 6 85 am am pm pm pm Dyserth dep. 8 20 1145 1 0 8 55 6 45 Meliden. „ 8 25 1150 1 5 4 0 6 50 Rhuddlan Road „ 8 28 1158 1 8 4 & 6 58 Prestatyn arr. 8 88 1158 1 18 4 8 6 58