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— How Mrs. Alleyne was cured 10, St. James-road, Tunbridge Wells. and strength to your digestive organs. Send For about six years 1 have sufiered from to your chemist to-day for Iron-Ox Tablets. „ indigestion, and, in spite of doctors' advice and of various remedies which I took, J! c<m- exercise. Havin heard of Iron-Ox Tablets I decided o give them a trial. They have done me an I' f> llnrnense amount of good. They have cured the indi-estion, haveg removed all pain ana Oausea and have made me much stronger. I am able to take long walks^now without tiring i- O,nd I feel that I can recommend Iroa-Ox Tablets, not only as a real cure for indigestion, but as a splendid tonic also. Think over this^ettir, and what it means to V you. No doubt Mrs. Alleyne almost despaired £ f of ever being herself again. Oan yo» imagine v- A anything more disheartening than to try one, thing after another to cure the distressing ail- j, < J ments which result from impaired digestion <x »'vW$„sfW* } and to find that relief is as far away as ever? '"sMtJL 4$ Eut when Mrs. Alleyne gave Iron-Ox Tablets a A&J" J trial she soon found an improvement in her i H# Wi health; the pain, shortness of breath, and i\Y\ headaches from which she sufiered so much, v' quickly disappeared, and soon har indigestion L-i *?A Was quite cured. ,) rv If you know the agonies of idigestion, you Can readily understand how happy and grate- ful Mrs. Alleyne was a3 soon as she discovered g!?* the wonderful curative and tohio virtues of & Iron-Ox Tablets. And her experience points a way to you in which you can restore health MBS. AI^E^NE. TABLETS will cure your indigestion and make you well I Bht&m & V#A and strong: once more. Write for JL A Descriptive Booklet and "Tlie Doctor's Word," sent post tree. A rtftinW Alamiaium Pocket Packet of 50 Tablets (or Is. If your chemist has not got them, they will be sent P°st free 0Q receipt of Oae Shilling by the Iron-Ox Bamedy Co., Ltd., 20, Cookspur Street, London, S.W.
CHESTER. MOLD, DENBIGH. RUTHIN.…
CHESTER. MOLD, DENBIGH. RUTHIN. AND CORWEN. JULY, AUGUST, and BEFTEMBER6 1907. — mghtmght a.m., a.m.i a.m.| p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. London P-m- (Euston).depart 12 0 12 a 5 15 8 30<8 35! 12 10 12 251 30 5 30 Manchester a<™- a-m. a-m- P-m- „ Manchester a.m. a.m. a.m. P-m- i (Exchange) „ 6 45 7 40 8 11 30 1 5 1 35 2 403 45 4 22 7 15 ll8St?.0l& 7 3* "35! 35 2 5 3 30 5 7 15 '5 SragsLSpari 6 0 7 30 8 0 9 011 40; 1 20 2 40 4 3015 10 S 10 Birkenhead „I (Woodside) depart 6 15 7 458 15 1511 551 35 2 55 3 15 4 45 5 25 30 P-m. ] Chester depart 6 45 8 459 1510 2012 45 2 25 3 55 4 15 5 40.6 15 9 25 Mold arrive 7 20 9 8 9 55 10 571 25 3 7,4 184 55 6 206 38 10 5 Mold depart 7 229 10 10 591 273 9:4 21 6 22 6 40 6 50 10 7 ^&erwys arrive 7 439 29 11 181 46i5 28; !6 41 7 9 10 26 Sodfari »> 7 47 9 33 11 221 50 3 32! |6 45 7 13 10 30 Denbigh arrive 7 579 44 11 32 2 03 42;4 45 6 56 7 7 29 10 40 B 8 depart 8 15 9 52 11 40 2 10 4 10j £ 55 7 87 22 £ 4011 13 ^anrhaiadr „ 8 22 9 59 11 47 2 17 4 17| 7 38 6 47 1120 ^hewl 8 2710 4 11 52 2 22 4 22J 7 3211 25 htLthLin „ 8 3110 8 11 562 264 26|5 7 ¡ 7 20 7 52 8 5611 -29 fcyarth 8 42 12 3 2 334 35 J I 7 58 4Wclwyd „ 8 49 12 112 414 43 j 8 7 1 Y\ °erwen „ 8 53 12 16 2 46 4 48 8 12 ^Wyddelwern „ 8 59 V 12 23 2 53 4 53j 8 18 ^Orwen arrive 9 6 12 313 15 3l 8 2.7 B Runs every Monday and Fair Day. s Thursdays and Saturdays only. a.m.; a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.i a.m. p.m. p.m.! p.m. p.m. p.m.ip.m p.m. p.m Corwsn depart 7 15 10 351 15 4 0: 6 10, I; ^Wyddelwern.. 7 22 10 42jl 22; 4 7 6 l /i ^rwen „ 7 281 10 48ll as! 4 13 6 23! ^Qtclwyd „ 7 32 10 52 jl 32| 4 17 6 27 %arth 7 38 10 58 il 38! 4 23 6 33 ^Uthill 7 43 9 25 11 *|l «! 4 35 5 206 42 8 20 9 5 ^hewl 7 48 9 29 11 911 49! 4 39 5 27 6 468 24 9 9 111 ^anrhaiadr. „ 7 52 9 33' 11 13!1 53i i4 43|5 S3I6 50i8 28 9 13 v ■" 1 ^llbigh arrive 8 0 9 4lj 11 21j2 3j (4 5115 44 6 58:8 36 |9 21 ^enbitfh .depart 7 5 8 108 28 |9 5011 30j2 15j3 30;5 0| 7 5 8 50 •b °dfari 7 13 8 36, 9 58ill 38 2 23 3 38j 8 7 13 8 58 Vwys 7 19 I 8 42! 10 <11 442 2913 44j5 14| 7 19 9 4 > iP-m' ^Old arrive 7 418 37 9 4 10 2612 62 514 6 5 36; 7 41 9 26 w ill' <lt0^ depart|7 43 8 399 6 10 2812 8 2 53 4 8.5 38j5 45 7 43 9 28 tester arrive!8 22 9 2 9 43: u 112 45 3 214 45*6 0 6 218 20 10 5 fcj j (v!oodsYdee?darrive|9 69 4410 16' 11 34 1 45|4 16 5 32 6 45 7 18 9 15 1115 >, ing'atagj) (an?ve.9 20jl0 010 30^ |ll 50|2 0j4 30 5 50|7 0 7 409 30 1140 (LimePsreet) „ 9 5010 5 10 55 12 45 2 5oU 32 6 0 7 lo's 42 H57 ^2Smngefr 9 56 11 20 12 53.2 52,5 12j6 27j 8 810 5 3^ ^°(Eu°Sa). „ l'^O^lOj 3 205 40|8 10,3 50^10 45| 3 50 | I Calls at Caerwys when required.
SRHYL, ST. ASAPH, AND DENBIGH.
SRHYL, ST. ASAPH, AND DENBIGH. JULY, AUGU2T, and SEPTEMBER, 1907- v a. m a.m.j a.m.| a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.f p.m. p p.m. *tlbigh depart 6 308 5|9 53:11 402 18.3 505 55 507 358 4^ '*efnant >1 6 36 8 11:9 591145 2 24.3 57 5 115 56,7 418 51 Asaph"" „ 6 42 8 18110 5;ll 52 2 30;4 4 5 17!6 2 7 478 57 \ddlan » 6 49 8 25'10 1211 592 37^4 115 24je 9 7 549 4 j 6 571833\1020112 712 454 19 5 3216 17 8 2 0 12 p.Dl. hvi 3o9io|lo55jl 25 3 35 4 236 156 50,8 1010 35 yi %ddlan »i ,7 ^2,9 1711 21 323 42 4 30 6 22 6 57 8 1710 44 b Asaph » 7 49 9 24jll 91 39 3 49 4 37 6 29 7 4,8 24 10 52 \uant .» !T 58 9 3011 1611 45-3 55^4 43^6 35 7 108 30 11 0 v arrive 8 819 3811 24 1 53 4 44 516 43 7 18 8 3811 11
OLIVE OIL.
OLIVE OIL. Comparatively few people understand the grert value of olive oil as a food, It contains it large amount of nutriment, and rs an excel- lent tonic, building up flabby tis-sues and pro. ducing flesh. If taken daily after each meal it tacts directly on the liver, which it clears in a wonderful way, and therefore helps to whiten the skiai. It is also beneficial in case of riieu-iiatisir,. Those who dislike it at first should take it with a little lemon-juice, which makes it much more palatable.
HOW TO BOIL POTATOES.
HOW TO BOIL POTATOES. Pare potatoes, says a famous nurseryman, with a sharp vegetable knife just as thin as possible, for that part of tihe tuber lying close to the skin is richest in mineral salts, 'ø;.ld put each potato peeled itfro a pan of cold ,water to pri veiit disecioratiais. Have ready meanwhile ?a kettle of boiling water, and "when the peeling process is complete, takt I 'the potatoes from the cold water, and cover ing them with boiling salteti water, set theic the range, covered -fe. boil. Twentj -minutes usually suffice, bert: tc) test them use « ■skewer or fork, and u-hell they can be piereek •easily renw. ve at once from the fire, pour ofl mIl the water, and set tlrem on the back of "the range uncovered to steam dry, assisting -that proc-efcs occasioaaHy .y a slight shaking cof the kettle.
THE GIRL WHO IS GENTLE.I
THE GIRL WHO IS GENTLE. I By the gentle girS. is <not meant the girl ¡"who is gentle in heart and thought, though I -she should strive to ihe botli, but the girl who ds gentle in her "movements and in her -speech. She does mot knock against chairs as she enters the raom, -she does not plunt -down eaek foot as if slie were trying to "Stamp the pattern oust of the carpet. Wiben -she talk- Liid beconresinterested in her (sub- ject she &oes not a!-low her voice to beeome a shrill tome that is ear-piercing. Of course, mono of these things are wicked, but they shew a lark of eojisideraiion, and suggest that there is a strain in ione that does not -belong to ItJIe. refinsS and lovable tempera- ment. The girl who is gentle learns to walk ■quietly, to 'keep her eyes lqpen so that-she does not trip over mgs, cushions, chain;, ,.or tables. The girl wi,-t,-) -i-s gentle realises that a sweet, low voice 'and a quiet manner are more convincing of she power of woinafthCNVj than all the loud salking ;and blvsteriRg imaginable.
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TEACHER'S "HIGHLAND jl CREAM |WRISKYJ! ^Teacher &SC*S, p CLx5QQ'A' Ml "EXTRA lesrta* SPECIAL." (BLACK lOTTLE.) j WHISKIES Quality never Varies. ANDREWS & CO., The "Old Vaults," High Street SOLE AGENT FOR DENBIGH.
BODELWYJUDAN.
BODELWYJUDAN. MARRIAGE OF MISS GRIFFITHS AND MR W HULME. On Wednesday of last week an interesting marriage took place in the marble Church of Bodelwyddan, near St Asaph, when Miss Annie Jane Griffiths, of Bodelwyddan, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr William Hulme, of Mold the officiating minister being the Rev Canon Trefor Owen. The bride, who was given away by Mr J Harrison, wore a bridal gown of dove crepe-de-chine, orna- mented with dove coloured embroidery and silk piece-lace and wore a cream picture hat to match. She was attended by two brides- maids-lier sister (Miss M Griffiths) and Miss M Brough-who were attired in cream figured crepoline dresses and cream chiffon hats. They also wore silver belts, the gifts of the bride- groom. The best man was Mr Garner Roberts. The ceremony was attended by a large number of relatives and friends, and as the happy couple left the Church the bells rang a merry peal. The wedding breakfast and reception was held at the Castle at the kind invitation of Col and Mrs Aitken, after which the bridal party departed to Rhyl and the coast, where the honeymoon was spent. Mr and Mrs Hulme were the recipients of a number of beautiful and useful presents, including thafcllowing:—Bridegroom to Bride, gold brooch, jl Bride to Bridegroom, set of gold studs and sl*ve links. Sister of Bride, tea service. Col and Mrs Aitken, table cutlery. Mr Ross, Mt Harrison, Miss Evans, Miss Bailey, Miss Jones, and Miss Smith, silver cruet. Mr E Roberts, Miss Sand3, and Miss Brough, Eiderdown quilt. Mr and Mrs Hulme, table cloth. Mr and Mrs W Vaughan, hearth- rug and table cloth. Mrs Roberts, toilet covers. Mrs Payies, set of table mats. Mr and Mrs Edwards, cheese dish, sugar basin, and cream jug. Miss S Jones, pair of vases. Miss Tooke, coloured table cloth. Miss E Evans, pet of vases. Miss Tomkinson, tray cloth. Miss Morris, coloured table cloth and toilet cover. Mrs J Jones, cake knife. Mrs Leas, cake stand and d'oyleys. Mr and Mrs Williams, tea spoons and sugar tongs. Mr and Mrs Roberts, pair bath towels. Miss Gregory, pair bedroom towels and pin trays. Mr and Mrs Harrison, silver teapot. Mr E Jones, tea service. Mr Garner Roberts, pair cushions. Miss Matthews and Miss Cballoner, pair hand-painted fruit dishes. Miss Hughes, glass fruit dish. &c., &c.
RHYL REVISION COURT.
RHYL REVISION COURT. Mr H A Tilby, the Conservative f gent, at Rhyl, on Saturday, complained of advan- tage being taken of hie absence in connec- tion with the revision of voters at Flint. He said that he left when the business was concluded, and, strange to say, after that the Liberal agent asked for an amendment to be made to a man, presumably to put a name right. But, unfortunately, the amending matter put on a man who was not entitled to a vote and struck off a dead man. Mr E A Hughes denied that there was anything of the kind. He had added the name of Evan to that of David Erasmus. Mr Tilby replied that David Erasmus was dead, and Evan David Erasmus was the son, who was not entitled to a vote. Mr Hughes said the son had already been on the list, and that the amendment made it clearer. The Revising Barrister said he was afe-aid that it was too late to alter it this year—the list had been passed for the printer, being the borough list. Mr Tilby said it taught him never to permit even the smallest alteration to be 4made by the Liberal agent without the fullest investigation. Later on in the day Mr Tilby complained 4ibat a number of oicculars had been sent out by the Rfcyl Liberal sub-agent to persons telling then that the Conservatives had objected to'their votes. It was a de- liberate lie, and addressing the persons who had appeared in response to the, circulars said he had had no hand in bring- ing them there. Had he objected he would j have sent to them by registered post. f Mr Hughes disclaimed all knowledge of the circulars. PECULIAR POINTS. Some extraordinary claims were put forward by some of the Liberal claimants. ] In one case,& father claimed a joint vote for his SOfl.8 occupier, and admitted, in reply to questions, that he was the owner and occupier of the house, but his son had unfarnished rooms there, and waie away travelling. The Barrister replied that the caan evidently did aat know the law. There could not be atoiDt occupier with the Gvraer and occupier of the house. The Conservative pgent said he had oftec mentioned lthat the son ahoald be a lodges. The claim was disallowed. Another claim disavowed was in the case of a man who claimed to be a lodger with his wife, she was the oeoupier. In a Dyserth claim a smput forward, the plea, for the third time, bhat he wae tenant ofpart of premises under his father and to support it put in a rent book for over tw«_ve months' rent, bat the Coa- servative agent pointed out that not only were the covers of the book not soiled, bat the ink was fresh, and every receipt was written in the same handwriting at one and the same tine. The Xiiberai agent ad- mitted that on the face of it be could not support the claim this ^ear—would try next year. As an, -Insight into the lettiaag of lodgiogt in Rhyl during tbe season, ifche Conser- vative Agent pointed mt that in a small house four young men -claimed to occupy separate bedrooms, yet ia the local papese week after week in the season there appeared a list of [several families staying at this house. What was the value of the solemn declarations of the lodgers who dare come forward to support their claims!
AUTUMN RHEUMATISM. I
AUTUMN RHEUMATISM. I An Obstinate Enemy. A Lady crippled and tortured Finds New, Good Blood and I a complete Cure in DR.W1LL1AMS' PINK PILLS Our uncertain climate is responsible for many ailments, of which few entail more suffering than Rheumatism. Yet the fact is not fully recognised that Rheumatism's acute agonies are the result of a vitiated condition of the Blood, and only when the veins are replenished with new, good blood can the poisons causing Rheumatism be driven out of the system. The one great remedy capable of building up and purifying the blood is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and the manner in which they cure Rheumatism is illustrated in the case of Mrs. Rooney, 51, Hayes-street, Haslingden, Lanes. In spite of warm clothing during change- able weather, I was attacked by Acute Rheumatism," she said, and it threatened to ruin my constitution. The pains began in my hands, and gradually spread to my feet. All my joints became inflamed, and pains shot through my limbs and muscles day and night, nearly driving me mad. I couldn't work, and I couldn't sleep. Indeed, I could not even bear the weight of bedclothes upon my body. My hands became so contracted that I was crippled in every finger. Then my in- digestion was affected, and food caused sharp pains through my chest and back. The least change in the weather increased the tortures of Rheuma- tism, and every draught punished me. I fought hard with every means in my power to conquer the ktheumatistn and be- sides taking medicine I applied powerful embrocations, but nothing gave hope of the least improve- All her joints inflamed with Rheumatism; catred by J)r. Williams' Pink Fills. ment. My'breathing became difficult, and the least excitement caused my heart to palpitate distressingly, while all my strength vams e Friends then advised me to take a course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and I bought some, though I had no hope of ever being well again. To my joy I found this wonderfu medicine gradually restoring my strength. After the third box I was well on the way to health, and after the sixth box I felt a tingling through my veins, and a comfortable warmth all over my body. I slept well at night, and food no longer caused indigestion. My breath- ing was easy, and as I continued Dr. Williams Pink Pills the inflammation left me, my joints grew supple, and every trace of Rheumatism vanished. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cleared my veins of all the poisons of Rheumatism and gave me rich, pure blood." Not only Rheumatism but all diseases re- sulting from bad or impoverished blood have been cared repeatedly by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People they are invaluable in Ansemia, General Weakness, Indigestion, Eczema, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Nervous Dis- orders, Paralysis and Ladies' Ailments. Sold at Shops (but take care that the full name, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, is on every package), or direct from the British Depot, 46. Holborn-viaduct, London, post free for 2s. 9d. a box, or six boxes for 133. 9d. An illustrated pamphlet describing many cures will be sent post free on application to above address..
RHUDDLAN.
RHUDDLAN. THE PARISH CHURCH. Services next Sunday: 10 a.m., Welsh; 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., English. THE SCHOOLS. The day schools have been re-opened, and a good start made, the number of scholars being larger than during the past year. There are vacancies in the teaching staff, which no doubt will soon be filled up by the Education Authority. The additions and alterations to the upper school 'have now been completed, and are a great improvement in many respects. THE HARVEST rIV AL. This takes place on Wednesday next, 25th instant. The special preachers are; Rev J Griffiths, vicar of Old Colwyn, and Rev J F Reece, vicar of Llanrhos. The English anthem will be "When thou bast gathered in thy corn," by Simper. The Welsh, 11 NIDlwch yr Argl wydd, "by iIowels. Services: ad Holy Communioai 3.15 p.m., English 7 p.m. Welsh. The various religious bodies will holcL; their services on the same day. j
MARRIAGE OFj MISS MORGAN-OWEN…
MARRIAGE OF j MISS MORGAN-OWEN TO MR. MAXWELL WOOD. The marriage of Miss Nesta Mar-y Morgaa-Owen, elder daughter of Timothy Morgan-Owen, Esq., J.P., of Fonybryn, Montgomery, and Bronwylfa, Rhyl. and Mrs MorgaaOwen, to Mr Maxwell Wood, son of the late Mr Matthew Wood, of Westoe, South Shields, took place at 6he Parish Church, Montgomery, on Wednesday after- noon. The chancel of the fine old edifice was tastefully decorated from the Penybryn gardens, and the church was filled with a large congregation. The officiating clergy were the Bight Rev Dr Mather, Suffragan Bishop of Here- ford; the Vea D P Thomas, M.A., Arch- deacon of Montgomery the Rev J Clap- ham Whall, M.A., Rector of Montgomery.; the Rev G Hartwell JoneS, M.A., Rector of Nutfieid; and the Rev T W Owen, M.A. (uncle of the bride), Rector of Empingham. The bride, who wore an Empire dress of -cream duchesse satin, trimmed with Irish lace, with a pearl, diamond, and turquoise tpendapt, the gift of the bridegroom, was given away by her father. The brides- maids were Miss Gwendolen Morfydd Morgan-Owen, sister of the bride; Miss .Watford, of 2?he Chapel, Abergavenny; Miss Perks, of Dolanog; and Miss Rich- mond, of Quarry House, Great Crosby. The groomsman was Mr Robert Chapman, of Westoe, South Shields. Appropriate music was played- on the organ by Mr J Macrone, organist of the Parish Church, Newtown, and the fine church bells rang out merry peals as the wedding party left the precincts. A largely attended reaeption was after- wards held at Penybryn. Mr and Mrs Maxwell Wood left by motor- car later in the day for the English Lakes, where they are spending their honeymoon. The bride's going-away costume was a navy blue cloth coat and skirt, and she wore a white cloth hat trimmed with white roses. The wedding presents made a choice and costly display.
Advertising
FLEAS, MOTHS, LICE, BUGS, BLACK BEETLES, and all insect speedily exterminated by using Cimo Bane," the new insect killer. Sold in tins, price 3d., 6d., and Is., postage Id. Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 118, Broad Street, Reading.—Agents: Denbigh, J. Harrison Jones & Co., Chemists, High Street; Ruthin, Rouw Ii. Son, Chemists, St. Peter's Square St. Asapb, J. Emrys Jones | Chemist. d22
New Vicar of Llanrhos.I
New Vicar of Llanrhos. I SERMON BY THE BISHOP OF ST ASAPH. The institution of the new vicar of LIan. rhos, Llandudno, the Bev J F Reece (late rector of Llanfwrog, Ruthin), was per- formed on Sunday by the Bishop of St Asaph, in the St Paul's Church. Graigydon. There was a large congregation. After the ceremony of instituting the new incumbent to the cure of souls in the parish, the Bishop preached upona text drawn from St Paul's description of the Christian ministry. The Bishop held that the prin- ciple of faith must be the source and strength of the ministerial teaching, and faith was not a matter of demonstration but a mattar of inward experience. Whether due to the scientific impulse of the age or not, this was an age when men sought and demanded teaching that should be definite without being narrow, and which should strive to edify and bnild up, and not merely to excite and irritate. There was no need to dread a change of intolerance because they declared the truth boldly and with certainty. Religious convictions obviously did not admit of doubt as to their truth, and a truth once accepted compelled them to repudiate all it contradicted. To hover between assent and denial was simple indifference, and to be indifferent about truth was not a virtue but rather a crime. A spirit of scepticism did not show strength but weakness of mind. A mere sceptical spirit which reached to and aimed at no fixed points in belief was an unfailing sympton of feeble- ness and decay. The old world was ruined by scepticism, and Christianity began with certitude and triumphed thereby. If men set small value upon truth, then they were ready to hear it spoken against with un- ruffled composure, for men would not con- tend for a cause in which they had no faith. Faithlessness shook conviction from the mind, with the inevitable conse- quence that the moral force and will were weakened, and society in the end became a chaos. The Bishop spoke of the method of Christian teaching, and of the directions in which it was possible to give fresh presentations of religious truth, even though that truth had been so well stated in the sacred books and the writings of past religious teachers. The mission of the Christian ministry must be to every class in society, and it was not merely to save but to educate men's souls, and to t9ach them to subdue the love of self, and to desire earnestly that the will of God—a will synonymous with goodness and truth —may be done on earth. CHURCH PROGRESS IN THE PARISH. Alluding at the close of the sermon to the service of the afternoon, the Bisbop said he had known the parish for nearly nineteen years, and he recollected all that had been done there in church building and Church progress. He remembered the energy and zeal with which the vicar, who, unfortunately, had felt it necessary to re- sign owing to what all hoped would be temporary ill-heath, set himself to work to carry out great building schemes which were necessary for the spiritual provision of the parish. He remembered, too, that there was one resident in the parish of whose generosity and unfailing care for the welfare of the parish they were all aware. Now the work in the parish was committed into the hands of a new vicar who, he felt sure, would throw into it the zeal, energy, and devotion which were required. Mr Reece came to Llanrhos thoroughly under- standing both the special problems that concerned the work in that parish, and the larger problems that concerned the Church in Wales as a whole. He trusted the parishioners would give Mr Reeoe their beady sympathy and co-operation. The more they knew him the more they would trust him, and the one great thing in the work of any parish was that there should be the spirit of truth and confidence between the vicar and people. INDUCTION SERVICE. In the eveniag the new viear was inducted to the benefice at the Parish Church, Llan- rhos, by the Ven David Evans, Archdeacon of St Asaph. The ancient churoh was crowded, and many of the congregation remained in the churchyard. In the course of his sermon the Arch- deacon gave an interesting account of the foundation of the church by the Cistercian of Aberconwy. The native princes of Wales who lived at Deganwy used to attend this church, which was restored in its pre- sent form in the year 1,865. The British Church, he said, was the oldest institution in 'Great Britain, and was founded long before such a place as England existed, and when the home of the Anglo-Saxon was still among the swamps and flats of the Elbe and the Weser, and when his English friends were uncivilised pagans, bowing the ltnee to Thor and Weden. At the olose of the induction service the Archdoacon unveiled a stained glass win- dow plaoed in the charch to the memory of William Moore Campbell, of Deganwy, and he handed it over to the safe custody of the wardens of Eglwys yn Rhos.
WELSH FOOTBALL CUP.
WELSH FOOTBALL CUP. FIRST ROUND DRAW. A meeting of the Council of the Welsh Association was held on Wednesday night at Wrexham. It was decided to support the action of the English Association respecting the new English Amateur Association. It was agreed that all the members of the Council should act as the teelection Committee. One of the members said it was a farce to have such a large Selection Committee. The draw for the first round of the Welsh Cnp was made as follows:—Nantwich v Rhyl, Chirk v Wrexham Victoria, Brymbo Victoria T Backley Engineers, Aberystwyth v Welsh- pool, Cardiff Corinthians v Ton Pentre, Barry District v Llanbradach, Aberdare v Mertbyr Vale, and Cardiff Riverside v Cwmparc. The following have byes:— Connah's Quay, Newtown Northend, Llanidloes, Llandrindod Wells, Wellington Town, Wellington St George's, and Mil- ford. The following are exempt until the the third round :—Wrexham, Chester, Oswestry, Whitchurch, Tranmere Rovers, Druids, Treharris, and Bangor. First- named clubs have choice of ground. Ties to be played on November 16th; kick off 230.
MARKETS.
MARKETS. DENBIGH MARKET, WEDNESDAY. I Prices :—Fresh butter, la Id to 1s 2d per lb small tubs, lid to 11 Jd per lb; fowls, 4s to 5s per couple; ducks, 5s to 5s 6d per couple eggs, 9 and 10 for Is beef, 6d to 9d per lb mutton, 8d to lOd per lb lamb, 9d to lOd per lb; fat pigs, 4d per lb
RHYL SPEAKS 10 DENBIGH.
RHYL SPEAKS 10 DENBIGH. Even a little ray of light shines large upon a dark night, and the smallest crumb of comfort is eagerly snatched at by those who are starving How greatly welcome then will be this splendid news from Rbyl, bearing with it a message of good hopi; aud encouragement to all who suffer in the same way. Mr. Edward Edwaid^, 7, Abbey-street, Rhyl, says:—"I am so grateful for the vast amount of good that Donn's backache kidney pills have done me that I have recommendect them to many people. I think Doan's pills are a splendid medicine. For 15 years I suffered agonies from kidney and bladder trou ble and from stricture I was unable to pass secretions, and I cannot describe what I went through. I was attended by doctors, and instruments bad to be used from time to time. Soon after I began with Doan's backache kidney pills I passed a stone, which must have been the cause of the stoppage, for ever since then I have been getting well. Now I feel like a different man. I think it wonderful that Doari s pills should have cured me, seeing how long and seriously I suffered. (Signed), EDWARD EDWARDS." Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are two shillings and ninepence per box (six boxes for thirteen shillings and ninepence). Of all chemists and stores, or post free, direct from Foster-McC.ollan Co., 8, Wells-street, Oxford- street, London, W. Doan's are the pills that cured Mr. Edwards.
ABERG ELE.
ABERG ELE. Abergele Notes. A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Welsh Baptist Chapel on Thursday morning, the contracting parties being the Rev John Penry Williams, Baptist pastor at Tal-y- wern, Cemmes, Macbynlleth, and Miss Rosina Parrish, Glau Dan, Pensarn, who was given away by her brother. The bridesmaid was Miss E A Parrish, sister of the bride, whilst the duties of best man were carried out by Mr William Turpitt. The officiating minister was the Rev T E Williams.—The bride wore a dress of royal blue serge, with a large picture hat, trimmed with ostrich feathers.—After breakfasting at Glan Don, Mr and Mrs Williams left by train for Llandrindod Wells for their honeymoon. They were the recipients of a large number of beautiful wedding presents. Another wedding took place at the English Presbyterian Church, Pensarn, on Saturday morning, when Mr Albert Jones, Holywell, and Miss A J Williams, Marine- terraoe, Pensarn, were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. The witnesses to the marriage were Miss King and Miss Robin- son, Pensarn. -The Abergele Antiquarian Association had a delightful excursion up to S George and district on Thursday, when several places of historical interest on the Kinmel estate were explored, through the kindness of Mr Hughes, of Kinmel Park. --At Kinmel Park, on Tuesday, on the invitation of Miss Frances Hughes and Miss Horatia Hughes, Kinmel Hall, a most interesting boys' match, Kinmel v Abergele (seven aside), was played before a large company, which included Mr Hughes, Kinmel Hall; Mrs Aitken, Bodelwyddan Colonel and Mrs Mellor, Tanybryn, and others. An excellent tea was provided for the players and guests at five o'clock, laid out under the shade of the trees, the weather being intensely hot. The Kinmet team won the match with the greatest of ease, by the margin of 51 runs. Miss H Hughes acted as scorer, and Mr Bradley as umpire.
ABERGELE COUNCIL.
ABERGELE COUNCIL. WORK OF CONTINUATION CLASSES. An application was made to the Abergele Council at their monthly meeting on Mon- day for a grant towards the evening continuation classes. It was suggested that they grant £30, the sum granted by the Denbighshire Education Committee. The Clerk (Mr E A Crabbe) read a letter from the auditor, pointing out that all money for educational purposes must come from the poor rate, and it they wanted to make a graut they must issue a preaept on, the overseers. The Chairman asked it there was any? report on the evening classes. Mr Crabbe said he had received none. Mr Prichard proposed that they issue a, precept for 220, which the clerk said was the amount given by the county. While he recognised that the classes did a gveat deal of good, he was of opinion that they might be much more useful than they really were if they were made into continnatiou, classes. It was useless to teach a child who had left school when in the thirdl standard such subjects as shorthand and mathematics. More good would be done it they took such a child through the subjects ordinarily taught in standard four. He found that some of the children attending last year's classes unable to follow the teaching because of their elementary education being deficient. The proposal was carried. THE LODGING-HOUSE QUESTION. A letter was received from Air Amphletfc, clerk to the Colwyn Bay Council, denying the accuracy of the reports which stated that he said Abergele was a good centre for a common lodging-house. Mr Crabbe said Mr Amphlett denied th& statement at the last police court, and his denial was reported, so that any misappre- hension was cleared away. Mr Priohard said he felt he owed Mr A mphlett something in the way of an apology as he had launched out at him at the last meeting. It was now clear that it was the reporters, and not Mr Amphlett, who were in the wrong. The Chairman congratulated the Council
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THE IDEAL WOMAN.
THE IDEAL WOMAN. The ideal woman is alvvays gentle in speech and in manner. She is tiuthful. sin- cere and thoroughly reliable. She never wounds anyone's feelings, and never utters an unkind word about anyone. She has a high sense of honour, of the dignity of life, and she passes by unseeingly all that is frivolous, impure, and unworthy. She is sympathetic, loves children, innocent fun, and wholesome amusements. She never has the blues. She is economical, but can be generous when circumstances require it. She knows all there is to know about housekeep- ing, and, although she may not be actually beautiful in feature, the beauty of her mind smiles out in her face. and gives her the charm which is infinitely more valuable than mere beauty.
WHAT CHILDREN SHOULD BE TAUGHT.
WHAT CHILDREN SHOULD BE TAUGHT. Children should be taught the following things: That teasing is a positive crime. That they must eat bread before pastry. That bedtime is not a "movable" hour. That they must speak politely to the eer- vants. That weeping over bruises is unworthy of sturdy beings. That they should not appeal to one parent from the decision of the other. That punishment follows in the wake of prevarication and of deceit more swiftly than it follows actual mischief. That it is in bad taste for them to tell all that they learn of the neighbours' domestic arrangements through playing with the neigh- bours' children.
SORE THROAT,..1
SORE THROAT, ..1 Everyone has a cure tor sore throat, but j simple remedies appear to be most effectual. Salt and water is used by many as a gargle, but a little alum and honey dissolved in sage- tea is better. An application of cloths wrung out in hot water and applied to the neck, changing as often as they begin to cool, has the most potency for removing inflammation of anything we have ever tried. It should be kept up for a number of hours; during the evening is usually the most convenient time for applying this remedy.
VENTILATION OF THE SICK ROOM.
VENTILATION OF THE SICK ROOM. As a rule, if the window is kept open a few inches at the top day and night, this, with the fire, vviU keep the air of the room pure. To test the warmth of the room, have the thermometer on a level with the patient's head, not near the door, window, or fire- place, and let that be the guide as to the heat, and not the nurse's feelings, which often mistake closeness for warmth. In home nursing a frequent mistake is that there are h ,I;i,noz nllnurses, and no one is respon- sible so that while the patient is too well looked after during one part of the day, he is neglected at other times. One person should b3 the head nurse, taking the orders from the docter, and seeing that they are carried out.
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TETITS TOUDIXGS A. LA. TPKIXCESSS. — Cream V 3oz. of hlit',or with the same quantity by weight '| of castor sugar. Then add the yolks of four egg:, separately,iand beat for ten miniates. 'Butter six or eight d'Eiriolc moulds, and fealf fill them with the mixture. Put a teaspoonful of raspberry jam in the centre of each, and fill up with the rest o! the mixture. Cover the moulds with buttered paper, and -steam for about twenty-five minutes. Then romtwc the moulds, allow them rto stand for a few minutes, tap the sides, arid rturn out gently. Senve with a hot raspberry jam sauce. BTBAWBEEET SAI.AD.—This dish makes a very nice change Mrom the too frequent repetition of strawberries served with cream. Use only ripe, firm berries for this purpose. Put a verv little tcrushed ice at the bottom of a china bowl. Put in a layer of picked strawberries, sprinkle them with sugar and a little maraschino, and repeat this until the bowl is nearly full. Lastly pour a liqueur glas of the maraschino tsver all, -add a .gootÎ squeeze of lemon-juice, and stand the bowl in a oold place u 111i 1 the salad is wanted. SADlON A L'IXOIEXNE.—Cut 21b. ¿ salmon intc ,nice dust them with pepper and salt, roll them in egg and breadcrumbs, and fry them in butter to a goidea brown; when done. lift them oirt on to a sheet of blotting-paper, and keep them hot. Have ready the following sauce: Dissolve lgoz. of butter, add an onion finely chopped, and when it is brown work anto it 2o of flour and about a tablespoonful of curry powder; cook for a few minutes, then add a tumblerful and a half of white stock. some salt, a few herbs, and a ripe tomato (cut into thin slices); keep stirring, and boil for twenty minutes, strain, and put into it a tumbler of pic- calilli; let this heat, :and then arrange the pickle in the centre of a 'hot dish, the cutlets round, and the sauce poured round all. SWEETBREADS A LA GRAND Due.Chcase a good pair of sweetbreads, and parboil them. Dissolve 207.. of butter in a saucepan, let it brown, and rub into it half a teacupful of flour till smooth; add three-quarters of a pint of good Btoclc, and stir till it boils. Cut up very finely about a dozen olives (stoned), add these, with a largo spoonful of mushroom ketchup and some pepper and salt, stir well, then put in the sweet- < breads. Heat all up, and serve garnished with Day, potatoes and fingers of fried bread. I
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST.
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST. There is no surer sign in the world of a little, fc?eak mind than inattention, wrote Lord Ches- terfield. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well; and nothing can be done well with- out attention. It is the sure answer of a too!, when you ask him about anything that was said or done, where he was present, that "truly he did not mind it." And why did not the fool mind it? What had he to do there but to mind what he was doing? A man of sense sees, licars. and retains everything that passes where he is. I desire I may never near you talk of not mind, ing, nor complain, as most fools do. of a treache- rous memory. Mind, not only what people say, but how they say it; and. if you have any saga. city, you may discover more truth by your eves than by your ears. People can say what they will, but they cannot look what they will, and their looks frequently discover what their words are calculated to conceal. The most material knowledge of all—I mean the knowledge of the world—is not to be acquired without great attention.
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M U tm WW B M BORWICK'S ^POWDER m a I THE UNBEARABLE ITCHING SMARTING PAIN OF ECZEMA CURED BY CUREXEEVSA. Hundreds can testify to its &-HEALING POWER. Hundreds can testify to its F &-HEALING POWER. Trial Cass, Post Free, 1/2, (money returned if not f satisfactory). m a I THE UNBEARABLE ITCHING SMARTING PAIN OF ECZEMA CURED BY CUREXEEVSA. Hundreds can testify to its &-HEALING POWER. Trial Cass, Post Free, 1/2, (money returned if not satisfactory). OUWEXKMA 81 Charles St. MUfcrd Hrrep.