Prestatyn Weekly

TREATMENT 03* CONSUMPTION. Dr. 3. W. Fettit, of Ottawa, states that it is How a wflli-c«ta* -lislied fact that climate is an un- important factor in the treatment of cor>s op- tion Because the modictd profession has learnt the ittcr futility of drugs in the fcrettttr.ont of this disease, their responsibility, he argues, has not leassxi. A mistake hos been made in regard- ing fresh air as the sir>e qua nun in the treat- lyk Nutritious food, regular reft. and exercise are each of essential importance. There is much to be learnt in ii to the ho.t-.ing of conxuniDtivp prtients. As t" the u*e pn bi tonts, it nasi beer; dea.onstrc tod that two tent is practicable in cold climates. It fulfils^ the ion- ditions most perfectly from « scionr-iiU stand- point. A practical loint essential to success, our authority concludes, is the importance of an early di»-.overy of the disease.

HATPIN HEADACHES Several peculiar cases of among TRONIC: J patients of a certuru do tor hava been dis oveicd by him to be due to hatpins "I was baiBed for a long time," he says, by s patient who was an inveterate tramoar rider, and I attri- buted the malady to the strong wind to which she f.unjrjcted herself during such rides, She perr.hd in the riding, however, so I set my wit, to work, and when sllfe told me that once vaen her hat had blo.-vn off and she had had to tie it on she had slopped the headae-he, I eug- ge.si>'d tiiiat next time she tshouid take her hat o'f and hold it in ht-.r lap. Tliij she did. and .missed the headache again. I tried the same remedy on other patients with the saite result. It is clear that the pins which hold on a large hat in a high wind tug at the roots of the hair until a he-d ';he L'i started. 1 find, too. upon comparing notes tuat [ am not the original dis- coverer of this kind of headache."

AN INVALID'S DRINK. Annie water is a refreshing drink for an •invai»d It can be rende with either baked or raw apples, the former to be preferred when time is short, especially if the apples are baked :and in readnioss. They should lie sour, and when cold should be immersed in boiling water to rover the-i. Let thein stand until cool, then strain and sweeten to taste. For the liquor made from raw apples, three or four juvy sour floppies of fine flavour should be pared and sliced. Pour over them two cupfuls of boiling water, and let them stand three hours. Strain, sweeten, and add a small piece of ice. A a pl«*»n-iit flavour is added if the rind of a lemon is mixed with the slices of apple.

MOTII IN THE CARPET. A groat deal can be done to preserve a carpet, 'even in the simple matter of laying it. Care should be taken that the floor is perfectly dry beforehand, as the common error of laying it in a hurry a fib,), r. time after the floor has been scrubbed is often the ultimate (ansl" of moth. It is, besides, a wise precaution to sprinkle the floor with ins." t po-d-r. Once tho damage is done, however, the bed way of or-id'cating moth is as follows: Wring out a cloth in hot water, lay it on the carpe!, and go over it with a hot iron. This will destroy t!ie os?gs, and if done on a fine day. with a good wind blowing, the carpet will 50011 dry, provided the doors and windows -are left wide open.

ON COLOUR SCHEMES. Colour makes or liars a room, and many in- -expensive houses have been made suc< epsful" bv the intelligent use of this powerful factor. Harmonious co'ouring does not necessarily imply a room where everything matches!. The blue rooms of the eighties, where walls, carpcts, curtains, and uphcLtery woroaH of one shade, .(')d"t to day only in fiction. They were never cheerful. imparling by some subtle power their ■OTTI i;idi.;o colouring to the moods of the CKCU- jp.vit-s. The blue-room, pure and simple, is not now in favour. But we are all familiar with the very green room. Green is nature's own colour, and none other is so restful, so desirable; but it can be abured. Nature makes use of rn;; .ets, of yellow-browns, of red-biowns, of bronxe shades, 0: greys, of soft purples, of pome- granate tones. These may be transferred to the walh, of our houses, and if rightly placed are very effective. Booms that are brightly lighted are nsorp .,¡¡.t.i.,f: toiy when the oo our schemes are comparatively low in tono. and dark rooms am made more livable by colours in a higher iev.

Prestatyn Eisteddfod WHIT MOIETIXA-Y, JUNE 4th, 1906. L.-MALE VOICE CHOIR. COMPETITION. Test piece, Gôf Pentref "(" Th. Village Blacksmith ") (Dr. Parry). Prize £ 10 108., and Baton for Conductor. !.—MALE VO:CE CHOIR COMPETITION (Confined to North Wnles). Test piece, "Comrades Song-of Hope (Adams). Prize £4 4s., and Silver Cup for Conductor. 3. —JUVENILE CHOIR COMPETITION. Test piece. "Y Tylwyth Teg" ("The Fairies"). Prize £4 4s., a.nd Silver Cup for Conductor. SOLOS, etc. Adjudicator: CABADOG ROBERTS, ESQ., F.R.C.O., &c. Secretaries :— R. HUGHES, Station House, Prestatyn. D. HUGHES, Greenwich House, Prestatyn. Syllabus Id., by Post lid.

SUBSCRIBERS TO THE TELEPHONE IN PRESTATYN. Public!Call Office: High Street. 2- 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, lia,ilway Hotel 12 Flintshire County Constabulary -jy Griffith, Tudor, Physician, Leaton 4y4 Hopwood. C., Confectioner, The X.L. 4x3 Hughes, J. M. Grocer, Wrexham House 4x5 Hughes, T. E., Chemist, High Street 6x Hughes, Clement, Solicitor. 4x4 Jones, E., Grocer, Freeland Stores Byl 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 Hy Thomas & Walkley, Architects, etc. 2 Williams & Richards, Tailors, Drapers, and Furnishers, High Street By permission of the Nationa Telephone Company Ltd who are not responsible for errors and omissions

For Regular Supplies of Farm Produce Fresh Milk and Butter, New-laid Eggs, etc., send Postcard to R. AND J. WHITEFORD, Kelston Farm, Gwcspyr, Holywell. PLEASE HSrOTIE. ,am, as T. PARRY WILLIAMS & CO. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS, Have Removed to their New Premises "THE GROVE," VICTORIA AVENUE, PK^BSTATYH, Where Customers are invited to Inspect their Large and STOOK Up-to-Date TK WALL PAPER For Wedding Rings, Engagement Rings, and all kinds of Jewellery go to ww %FW 91.4 n n O. H. Hughes, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, HIGH STREET, next to Post Office, PRESTATYN. Repairs on the premises. BROWN BREAD A SPECIALITY. THOS. HUGHES, Grocer, &0., The UsNoted Bread Shop. GRONANT HOUSE (By Post Office). W. GREY JONES, PI amber, Gas and Electric Bell Fitter, GLAZIER, Ac. 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 Out Flowers a speciality. Private Gardens attended to.

SUNDAY SERVICES AT PRESTATYN. CHRIST CHURCH (Church of England). High St. 8 a.m. Holy Communion (English). 11 a.m. (English) .RevgO.J. DaYies,M.A.(VMar) 5-45 p.m., (Welsh) „ II 7-15 p.m., (English) „ BETHEL, WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL, High.st 10 a.m., Rev. W. O. Evans, Rhyl. 6 p.m., Mr Robt Davies, Rhuddlan. HOREB WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL,Marine-rd 10 a.m., Mr Robt Davies, Rhuddlan. 6 p.m., Mr Robert Cnrry, Rhyl. REHOBOTH C.M. CHAPEL (Welsh), High Street 10 a.m. Rev. David Jones, Rhuddlan. 6 p.m. „ ,r TOWYN, 2 p.m. „ WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL, Vie. Av. 10 a.m., Rev. Ben Williams, Prestatyn. 6 p.m., „ „ WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH,;01d British Sohoal. 10 a.m., Pastor M. F. Wynne. Prestatyn. 6 p.m., „ „ „ ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Wales Nant Hall Road. 11 a.m., Rev Verrier Jones, Rhyl. 6-80 p.m. „ ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHURCH, Station Road. 10-45 a.m., Mr G. R. Lawrence, Rhyl. 6-30 p.m. Rev W. Bell, Prestatyn. TRINITY CHURCH(Methodist New Connexion) 10-45 a.m. Rev W. J. Townsend, D.D. 6-30 p.m „ CHURCH OF SS. PETER i.ND FRANCES (Roman Catholic), Gronant Road. Mass 10 a.m., Benediction 6-30. ReT. H. Bickcrton Jones. + —. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. Mission Servioes are held at Dr. Smith's, Drakelow. 11 0 a.m., Sabbath (Saturday), 6 0 p.m., Sunday. Scripture Expositions of the Prophecies, Coming of Christ, Approachings End, etc. All are welcome. No Collection. Sankey's Hymns. Bring your Bibles.

MENEM an= son ENV F. S. JENNINGS, PKESTATYN. The Cheapest Draper. The Smartest Clothier. The most Up-to-Date Outfitter XN THE DISTRICT.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR MAY. a ma mia m|a ma mla mp rmp m p mp mp mlp m;p »P £ jP mp m(p mp m^p mp mp P J1101114 Chester ^.6 OS 6 8 409 1210 5 11151280i12B8tl 851 402 16 2 558 254 15 4 425 12|5 205 806 106 22,7 808 409 25, 1U01114 Bandycroft 8 10 8 509 22 1125 1248; 1 50 .8 35 4 25 .•••« 40 6 327 40 » d6, ii^; Queen's Ferry .16 14 8 559 26 1129 1252 1 54 8 89|4 29. 45 6 367 4i.9 ^Jl^ Connah's Quay.|6 19^ 19 9 81 1134 1257 •• 1 59 8 44j4 84 k Kfii fi 4fi7 54 9 51 oll36 Flint 6 248 24! 9 8610221189! 1 2» k2 4 8 494 89 6 855 56 ^67 54 ..9 51,011^ Bagillfc 6 8lj rP ^9 481 tine jl 9|§ 2 11 .8 564 « 6 8 « 588 1 9 88|1118 Holywell 6 80;8 81!J 9 48| 1151 jl 14 2 16 J 4 11 1012 s 1156 Mo/tyn 6 48,8 S9^ S 9 57: 1150 |1 2S 2 25 i 104 59 6 17 7 7,8 14 1012«,16b ^ala7, I Jo gl 1212"il 85 I 37 • 8* 284 225'"s 5'54 6 S»!«.4«7 1#8 279"l51022 12 6 Ef1yftatyn.7 "15?ag louUnisoi'ioll «a"ioj«««>i m m 155195 466 i« m m ™ »1iq»q a ma ma ma ma ma m-a ma ma ma ma mip mp mp^mp mp mp mp mp m p mp mp p p P Bhyl |7 107 458 448 51 8 459 2 9 209 5610381215 12501 452 438 54 74 15 5 80 6 66 ^8 48 10 4 Prestatyn .7 177 53 8 529 9 9 27 10451222 522 o08 12 !•' « » f »};■ Talacre 7 24. 9 34: 1229 1 59 |8 19 4 29 & •• | Mostyn 7 30 9 20 9 40 10561235.. 2 5 d 25 4 35f5 48 6 27 ,9 6 \> J?? » j8 f ii »}«» I H | t JS|e-S v.v l «.r.-9 aajT m?t ■49i.| g | § .9 h,.59.1254"v."a us «. 4 54|6 « s« # «a-i(MB f onnah 8 0«ay.|7 57: 9 26 10 7 1 2. 2 82j g 52 5 S.6 16 « M g QneensFeny ..|8 2: 9 81 1012.1 7 10 6 24 7 5 9 42«|

MOTOR RAILWAY.—May. am am iv ra put pm pm pm pm pm Prestatyn .dep.;7 55 9 80:118012301 55 8 85:4 35 6 209 0* Chapel Street .7 589 84 1184 1234 1 598 394 396 249 Bhtiddlan Road 8 09 37,1187112372 2 3 424 426 279 7| Melidea 8 5 9 42|ll4^1242!2 7 3 47 4 47 6 32 9 125 I)ygerth.L..arr. 8 10j9 47I1147I12472 123 524 526 379 17* Dyserth dep. 8 14 9 5011501 10 2 15 4 0 5 30j6 45 9 20 Meliden .J8 19 9 5511551 15 2 204 5 5 356 509 25| Jthuddlan Road |8 229 5811581 182 234 85 386 539 28. Chapel Street ,J8 24 10 012 01 20 2 25 4 105 406 §5 9 30| Prestatyu .[8-2810 512 51 25 2 30 4 15,5 45|7 19 36J mnl. arr.'sST. I I. 17 109 45"

WELSH WESLEYAN SYNOD. The half-yearly Synod of the Welsh Wos- leyan Methodist Church for the Western District of North Wales was opened at Old Colwyn on Tuesday, when there was a large attendance. In the afternoon an interesting conversation took place upon the reported decrease in the number of members in the Synod. The ques- tion was seriously asked whether the new con- verts of the revival adhered generally to the churches. There was a consensus of opinion that the revival was a real one. There had been backsliders, but, generally speaking, they that came in during the great upheaval had been tried and found true the decrease was the result of trade depression, especially in the slate districts.

NORTH WALES FREE CHURCHES. The Rev. Dr. DIner, the secretary of the above Federation, is now busily engaged in making preparations for the annual meetings, which are to be held at Holywell on the 22nd and 23rd inst., and at which various important subjects are to be discussed. On the evening of the first day the annual sermons will be preached by the Revs F. B. Meyer, London (in English), and Elvet Lewis, London (in Welsli). At one of the meetings a paper will be refHl by Mrs. W. S. Caine on Girls' Guilds." Among those who will take part in the proceedings will be the Revs. T. Law (London), Dr. W. J. Townsend (Prestatyn), Griffith Ellis kliootte). and H. Barrow Wil. liams (Llandudno).

J. P. Linnell, CIVIL ENGINEER, Architect and Surveyor, I Land and Estate Agent, WELLINGTON CHAMBERS, RHYL.

FOOTBALL NOTES. Famous in Local Football. JOSEPH THOMAS WILLIAMS, (the Saturdays captain) :-This famous full-back is 22 years of age, his height 5ft. 9^ius weight 12st. 7 Ib. 'JpeThumns" joined the Prestqtyu F.C. in 1899, and with the exception of a few months last season has played regularly ever since. He is a model of what a footballer should be, and one of the finest backs that ever played the game in this district. During the whole of the time he has played with Prestatyn he has been most whole-hearted and hard working, and it looks as if he has many seasons of good play in front of him yet. As a keen and fearless tackler he h:18 few equals, and many forwards have had good reason to remember the pertinacity with which he has stuck to thom, and worried them off their play. JAMES ROBERTS (the Thursdays captain) James Roberts was born 20 years ago he is 5ft. 7ins. in height, and weighs tOst. 131b. A loft full-back who, although perhaps lacking in weight, is very speedy and has a strong kick. He joined the Thursdays in 1900, but in 1902 migrated to the Abergele Thursdays, returning in 1904, when he was elected captain. He is a very hard player, grand tackier, and never knows when he is beaten. One of the happiest moments of his life was when he received the cup and medals at Rhyl on Easter Monday. To him t) e Thursdays owe a great deal, for he makes a, good captain and does much to encourage his men. ROBERT HUGHES is 24 years of age, stands 5ft. 5ins. in height, and weighs list. 21b. He is an outside right of the first rank, extremely fast, and a splendid shot. He played very saccessfully with Rhyl Reserves for several seasons and joined Prestatyn in 1904-5. He has played several times during the last 2Reasons with Rhyl Combination, but his best form was shewn in 1904.5 with Prestatyn. He is a very gentlemanly player, and is never known to take advantage of an opponent. A safe penalty-kick taker, he has still to fail to convert one for the Blues." HERBERT ROBERTS, (the Thursdays cus- todian) is but 20 years of age. He stands 6ft in height, and weighs 11 stone. He learnt his football with his present club, and is con- sidered a very clever goalkeeeper. All those who have had occasion to play against him when at his best will readily admiA. that there are few custodians so difficult to beat. He has a splendid reach, and kicks and fields the ball with good judgment. He is inclined to be a little nervous when pressed, thus keeping his side in doubt, blit.generally comes out with flying colours. He should make a splendid keeper with a few seasons' experience. Next week J. W. Jones, Pryce Jones, W. Davies, and A If Jqnes. Printed and Published by J. T. BURROWS* High-st.,Prestatyn, in the County of Flint.