Prestatyn Weekly

Full of Wind. One stormy day recently a school teacher, in assigning topics for an exercise in English composition, suggested that certain of the pupils might give their impressions of the weather. One of the little scholars was observed to gaze pensively out of the window for a long time before putting her pencil to paper. At last she undertook the irksome task, and in a second had completed her composition." When i-he handed it in the teacher was much surprised by the laconic but unconscious humour of it. The effort ran as follows :-— I The world is full of wind."

Orient Pudding. Quarter lb. suet well chopped and mixed with I lb. of flour and 2 ozs. breadcrumbs. Add one teaspoonful of baking powder and a pinch of salt. Well mix in tlb. sultanas. 2 Beat up one egg in half pmt of milk, flavoured with lemon or vanilla to taste. Mix all to- gether, adding one tablespoonful of sugar. Grease dish, and bake It hours until nicely brown. This pudding is inexpensive, whole- some, and satisfying. The recipe is original.

One Too Many. A correspondent sends an amusing ex- perience of a literary friend into whose family a seventh child came last summer. The family were in the country, and for a time a good deal of the care of the other six children devolved upon the father, who has Spartan ideas as to the upbringing of his sons. One morning he carried his two-year-old to a stream near his home to give him a cold plunge. The child objected lustily to this proceeding, but was firmly held and ducked, notwithstanding. At the instant of the ducking, however, a brawny hand seized the Spartan fathel by his shoulder and flung him back, while the angry voice of the farmer, who was his nearest neighbour, reared in his ears Here, none of that I'll have the law on you for this And," said the literary man, it took me half-an-hour to convince that man that I was not trying to drown that child. Even then he wasn't wholly convinced. To the very last minute he kept on shaking his head sceptically and saying Well, I dunno about that. I dunno. You got six besides this'

SEE Hughes, Jeweller's NEW PREMISES, GREENWICH HOUSE, PRESTATYN, Next door to the New Post Office. BROWN BREAD A SPECIALITY. THOS. HUGHES, Gpocev, &0., IkNotcd Bread Shop. GRONANT HOUSE (By Post Office). W. GREY JONES, Plumber, Gas and Electric Bell Fitter, GLAZIER, &c. Hesidence LABURNUM COTTAGE, High Street, Prestatyn. All Orders personally and promptly attended to. J. E. KELLY, SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, English & Foreign Fruiterer, ZD n SEFTON STORES, PRESTATYN. Fresh Vegetables Daily from our own gardens. Choice Cut 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.

SUNDAY SERVICES AT PRESTATYN. CHRIST CHURCH (Church of England). High St. 11 a.m. (English) Rev O.J. Davies,M.A.(Vicar). 5-45 p.m., (Welsh) 7-15 p.m.. (English) BETHEL WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL, High-st 10 a.m.. J. Parry Brooks, Prestatyn. 6 p.m., D. A. Williams, Prestatyn. HOREB WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL,Marine-rd 10 a.m., Robert Jones, Prestatyn. 6 p.m., J. Parry Brooks, Prestatyn. REHOBOTH C.M. CHAPEL (Welsh), High Street. 10 a.m., Rev. Evan Jones, Dinbych. 6 p.m., WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL, Vic. Av. 10 a.m., Mr Pedr Mostyn Williams, Rhyl. 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. H. Williams, Pontypridd. 6-30 p.m. 11 ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHURCH, Station Road. 10-45 a.m., Rev. George Searle, Epworth Lodge. 6-30 pm. 11 TRINITY CHURCH (Methodist New Connexion). 10-45 a.m., Rev. W. J. Townsend, D.D. 6-30 p.m., 11 CHURCH OF SS. PETER AND FRANCES (Roman Catholic), Gronant Road. Mass 10 a.m., Benediction 6-30. Rev. H. Bickerton Jones.

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE TELEPHONE IN PRESTATYN. Public Call Office: High Street. 4y5 Davies, Danl., Butcher, Sijowdon 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 4x3 Hughes, J. M. Grocer, Wrexham House 4x5 Hughes, T. E., Chemist, High Street 4y4 Hughes, Clement, Solicitor. 3y3 Jewen,Frank,Auctioneer,High-st 4x4 Jones, E., Grocer, Freeland Stores 3y1 Jones, J. Lloyd, Chemist, High Street 9 Jones, Thomas, Builder, Islwyn 5x Jones, Arthur W., Provision Dealer, High Street. 4 Littler, Joseph, Grocer, High Street 4y2 Owen, R. E., Butcher, Bradford B'ldgs. 13 Post Office, Prestatyn 5 Prestatyn Urban District Council (John Hughes, Clerk) 1 Roberts, A. Foulkes, Solicitor 0199 Thomas, Mrs, Nant Hall Hotel 4x1 Wheway, W., China Merchant, News- agent, &c., High Street 10 Williams, T. Parry, Painter and Deco- rator, High Street 8 Williams, W. Batten, Physician 2 Williams & Richards, Tailors, Drapers, and Furnishers, High Street By permission of the National Telephone Company, Ltd., who aTe not responsible for errors and omissions.

Only Six Weeks and the festive season will be upon us. The Christmas Greeting Card is sometimes the only means by which we keep in touch with many old friends and relatives. An advertisement appears on the first page of this paper interesting to those who are wishful of providing them- selves with a supply of these tokens of remembrance; but time is going by, and the choice of patterns gets less as Christmas draws nigh.

The Wily Commercial, bag in hand, shews the tre- mendous advantages which are to be gained by dealing with his particular firm, but the

Loyal Tradesman is not to be caught by such specious persuasions, and sees that every item of necessary ex- penditure is, as far as possible, placed in the district. Of course to justify this every business man must be prepared to

Compete with the Outsider. We do not speak for others, but in the Printing and Stationery business, our endeavour is to give all our clients the very best return for the amount spent, and we are happy to say, through the kindness of our friends, a certain measure of success has so far attended our efforts.

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING IN THE "PRESTATYN WEEKLY." Parliamentary & Board of Trade Notices, Is. per line. Special Paragraph Advertisements, 6d. per line. 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 or Situations, &c., Wanted Once. Three. Not exceeding 24 words 10 2 0 36 words 16 3 0 and (id. for every additional 12 v.,rdp. for first insert. and threepence per subsequent insert. Births, Marriages, Deaths—Is for three lines. P. S. JENNINGS, PRESTATYN. The Cheapest Draper. The Smartest Clothier. The most Up-to-Date Outfitter IN THE DI STRIOT.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR NOVEMBER. a m'a ma m;a ma mja mp mp mp mp m|p m|p m|p mp mp m p mp rnp mp mp m[p mp mp m' p m p m Chester dpt.6 08 58 40j9 1210 51115 12801238:1 351 402 152 553 254 154 42 5 12 5 205 806 10 6 2217 308 409 201 11101114 Sandycroft 6 10 8 50|9 22 1125 1248 1 50 3 35 4 25 5 40 6 32j7 40 9 SO 1120 Queen's Ferry .6 14 8 55 9 26 1129 1252 1 54 3 39 4 29 5 45 6 '367 44 9 35 1125 Connah's Quay. 6 19'8 19 9 31 1134 1257 ..1 59 3 444 34 ,.5 50 6 41!7 49 9 40^1130 Flint 6 24 8 24 9 3610221139 1 2 » £ 2 4 3 49 4 39 5 35 5 56 ,6 46 7 54 9 46 §1136 Bagillt 6 31 9 48 1146j 1 9^ g 2 11 3 56 4 46 6 3 6 588 1 9 53; £ 1143 Holywell 6 36 8 31 9 48 |1151| 1 14 2 16. 4 14 51 6 8 6 58;8 6 9 5811148 Mostyn ..6 45 9 57 |ll59i Jl 23 2 25 .4 104 59 6 17 7 78 14 10 7*1156 Talacre 6 51 10 3 .12 61 jl 29 2 81 4 16 6 23 7 13;8 21 Prestatyn 6 57 8 48 10 9 12.12 jl 35 2 37 '••• 3 284 225 8 5 54 6 296 45 7 19j8 279 151017 12 6 Rhyl 7 5 8 57 ,1017104712201 101 43 2 10 2 45 2 50 3 36 4 305 15 5 19 5 46 6 1 6 37 6 55^7 27|8 85 9 23|l025 12151152 ia mja m(a mia ma ma nxa mia ma ma ma mp mp mp mp mp mip mp mp m p mp mp mp mp m p m Rhyl j7 10|7 45 8 44 8 51 8 45 9 2 9 20 9 5610431215 12501 45 2 433 5 4 7 4 15 5 30 6 6 6 45 8 48^-10 4 Prestatyn 7 177 53 8 529 9 9 27 1222 1 522 503 12 4 22 5 37 6 13 8 55| Talacre |7 24 9 84 1229 1 59 8 19 4 29 6 21 S Mostyn j7 30 9 20! 9 40 10561285 2 5 8 25 4 35 ^5 48 6 27 9 6^ Holywell J |7 388 5 K. 9 8 9 48 11 41243 2 13 3 38 4 43 §5 56 6 34 |9 14§ Bagillt 7 45] ••• 9 15 9 55 1250 2 20 3 40 4 50 £ 6 4 6 42 9 22s Flint ..|7 49 § U £ ° 9 19 9 59 1254 2 243 8;3 44 .4 5426 8.6 47 ;9 26g 1028 Connah's Quay,i7 57i 9 26 10 7 1 2 2 32 |3 52 5 216 16 6 55 9 84tt Queens Ferry ..8 21 9 81 1012 1 7 2 37 3 57 5 7^6 21 7 21. 9 393 Sandycroft -8 5; 9 84 1015 1 10 2 40 |4 0 5 10 6 24 7 5! 9 42"! Chester, '8 198 309 189 25 9 459 55 1027103511321 20 1 30*2 52[3 27,4 104 525 24 6 36 7 I8I7 259 55 Il052

MOTOR RAILWAY.-November am mpm pmp mp mp m A Prestatyn. dep. 8 0 1025 1235 3 85 4 80 6 20 9 0§ Rliuddlan Road arr. 8 5 1080 1240 3 40 4 85 6 25 9 5| Moliden „ 8 10 1085 1245 3 45 4 40 6 30 9 10| Dyserth.. 8 15 1040 1250 3 50 4 45 6 35 9 15 J am am pm p m > p mpmp Dyserth dep. 8 20 1145 1 0 3 55 5 20 6 45 9 20g Meliden 8 25 1150 1 5 4 0 5 25 6 50 9 25l Rliuddlan Road. „ 8 28 1153 1 8 4 3 5 28 6 58 9 28| Prestatyn arr. 8 83 1158 1 13 4 8 5 33 6 58 9 33J

FOOTBALL NOTES. North Wales Junior League. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. Pts Rhyl Church Guild .1 1 0 0 4 0 2 Colwyn Bay 1 1 0 0 3 2 2 Llandudno .2 1 1 0 5 5 2 Abergele 2 0 2 6 3 8 0 Prestatyn Ruthin Rilyl Victoria Denbigh

FIXTURES. Nov. 11. 2nd round North Wales Junior Cup5(%ye) 18, Bhyl Victoria league home 25, Denbigh away Dec. 2, Rhyl Victoria „ „

SCRAPS. There were no League matches played on Saturday. Denbigh have now joined the League. David Hughea has signed on with the Rhyl 0 Church Guild. There is also a likelihood of several other local players signing on with Rhyl Clubs. Prestatyn are approaching several players 0 of repute from Mostyn and Holywell. No players from Gwaerysgor have yet signed on. The Prestatyn Ground has now been properly fenced out and looks well. The Concert in aid of the funds of the club will take place at the Town Hall on the 30th. Mr A. Cheetham has been engaged to give a 0 display of his Animated Pictures. Several other well known artistes have promised to assist. There should be a record house. John Love Jones, who for the greater part of last season played for Prestatyn, has been signed on by the Stoke F.C. £ 75 i& mentioned as the transfer fee. What a pity he did not stay on with the Blues a little longer C, It is likely that several of the Prestatyn players will be seen in the ranks of Rhyl Victoria when they appear at Prestatyn on the 18th. R. Hughes, Mostyn, and G. Glass will remain with their old Club the blues, in spite of the efforts of the Rhyl Clubs.

INFLUENCE OF IMAGINATION. Some people thoroughly enjoy tilts with local authorities. Any reason is good enough as a cause of complaint. But sometimes they rather overdo it. In this connection a story is told that a ventilating shaft to carry away the gases from the main sewer was erected near the house of a gentleman who lived in the suburbs of a large town. After a while that gentleman wrote to the District Council to complain of the obnoxious smells coming from the sewer through the ventilating shaft, and said that the odour was so obnoxious that his children were prevented from getting any recreation near the house. The Clerk's reply was brief but to the point. Dear Sir," lie wrote, the ventilating shaft has not yet been connected with the sewer"

TEMPERANCE IN WALES. Mr J. Herbert Roberts, M.P., who is regarded as the leader of his countrymen in temperance matters, speaking at a demonstra- tion at Llanelly, said there should be united action upon a matter so seriously concerning the welfare of the Welsh people. Any influence which they could bring to bear upon Parliament could only be effectively exercised by all theWelsh constituencies acting together. It was neccesary to look in the direction of the House of Commons for temperance reforms, but they must also realise the constantly growing power of the Parliaments established in every county of the Prin- cipality, and reflecting the dominating con- victions of the people. United action was essential, and the temperance cause knew no party or denomi- nation. It was one of the few pnblic movements which, rightly conceived, would bind together church and chapel, and every class and section of the community—(applause) -by their common interest in the welfare of the community. Tolerant and conciliatory with regard to any difference of opinion which did not touch the main issues of their work, they should welcome with open arms the help of all who moved in their direction, and he hoped that, at no distant date, the general conferences upon the question in Wales would be attended by representative men from the ranks of the Church of England as well as from those of Noncon- formists, and from each of the two great parties in the State. -(Applause) Printed and Published by J. T. BURROWS, High-st.,Prestatyn, in the County of Flint.