Rhyl Journal

THE ARMS OF THE PRINCIPALITY OF WALES. [By MR HUGHES OF KINMEL]. Writing to the Archseologia Cambrensis," a two years ago the Lord Lieutenant of Flintshire incidentally referred to a question which has since been receiving considerable atten- tion in the Principality, viz., the desirability of Wales beiug heraldically represented on the royal shield. The occasion for the letter were some statements in an article by Mr Ebblewhite, in a previous number, under the heading Flintshire Genealogical Notes." Having dealt with some of these, Mr Hughes proceeds as follows- On p. 192 Mr Ebblewhite refers to the vexed question as to what coat of arms should be borne by the Prince of Wales in right of his Principa- lity. I must own to a feeling of regret that he decided it in favour of the three lions pasnant, regardant, coward, and recorded his decision on the casket presented to the Prince and Princess at Carnarvon. Whatever may be the origin of this very mean coatmblematical of the most abject cowardice-it cannot be denied that it appears, as Mr Ebblewhite tells as, "on the seals of Prince Edward, son of King Edward IV, and Prince Arthur, son of King Henry VII, as Princes of Wales". But, so far as I know, it was never as. signed to nor borne by any of the native Princes; and it has always occurred to me that it was in- tended by the designer to be an unmerited insult to a conquered but heroic nation, which had taken the whole power of the greatest of the Planta- genets to subdue, and a direct disparagement of their valour. If it is desirable that Wales should be heral- dically represented on the royal shield, a good deal might be said on behalf of the three lions passant in pale of Gryffith ap Cynan, the last Sovereign who bore the title of King,—a coat still used by his descendants. But perhaps much more might be urged in favour of the adoption of the coat of Llewelyn ap Griffith, the last Prince, namely, quarterly, gules and or, four lions passant guardant counterchanged. In Lewis Dwn (vol. ii), it is stated, on the authority of the late Sir S. R. Meyrick, that there exists in the British Museum a sketch of the intended procession for Queen Elizabeth's funeral, in which these arms are displayed on the Banner of Wales". which was to be carried on that occasion by the Viscount Bindon; that the earliest coeval document in which they are mentioned is in the Life of Foulques Fitz-warren, temp. Henry 111. (1216-72), also in the British Museum that in a representa- tion of the heraldic quarterings appertaining to Queen Elizabeth, sketched in her time (College of Arms, 2 G. 4), the same arms appear in like manner; so also in Harleian MS. 6,085, and in L. 14, Heralds' College, as well as in an emblazoned MS. by Sir William Segar in the Library at Good- rich Court, dedicated to King James I. Enderbie, too, in his Cambria Triumpbans," assigns these arms to Roderick the Great, King of all Wales, on the authority of Mills in his "Catalogue of Honour" (published 1610), and continues them to his descendant*; and they were borne on his great seal by Owen Glyndwr, great-great-grandson, and heir of line, of Prince Llewelyn ap Griffith, who was also ancester of the bouse of Tudor and of the present royal family. The list of authorities in favour of this coat might probably be added to; but in the meantime they appear to rebut the evidence quoted by Mr Ebblewhite in support of the three lions coward. H. R. Huokes of Kinmel."

CADBURY's COCOA maintains its great jjEy'yo superiority as a refresh- ing, invigorating drink, Yjr~ and a nutritious food. is Cocoa and Cocoa onty—not a combination Hi lM<rrTl of drugs, or a high- soundingalkalied article. -0- a aztne •Ijjjjpf i The Medical Mag azine says CADBURY's ^2^ is without question the favourite Cocoa of the day. For Strength, for It A Refresher." Purity, and for LN ourish- ment, there is nothing superior to be found."

The 4s. Grant to Lunatics and its further application. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RHYL JOtfRNAL. SIR,-At the last quarterly meeting of the Com- mittee of Visitors of the North Wales Counties Lunatic Asylum, a resolution was passed in general approval of extending the 4s grant to lunatics and idiots confined iu places other than Lunatic Asy- lums, according to a scheme drawn up by the County Councils Association. As a copy of this resolution has been forwarded to the County Councils and Boards of Guardians in North Wales, may I, through the medium of your columns, address to the members of those bodies a few observations on the subject matter of this resolution. The grant of 4s. per week towards the mainten- ance of pauper lunatics dates from 1874. Until the establishment of County Councils this grant was paid direct from the Public Exchequer, but since 1889 it has been paid by these bodies, this charge being calculated in the;Exchequer contribution they annually receive from Government. Evet since the first making of the grant, resolu- tions in favour of its extension have been continu- ously passed by the Board of Guardians and other local authorities, and in consequence the question has been considered on several occasions by the County Councils Association (a body representing tLCjUnty Councils), and they have recently pre- £ pe<i and forwarded to the Local Government f:°ard the scheme mentioned above, which wa<* the Asylum Visitors. erauto 8c^me *n providing for the extension of the the Dro °ertain safeguards, intended to insure grant. H8e Rnd administration of the extended arf L^obvtjurth', tlie advant^eS °yhe ^°P°\al iect The Aff at httle need be said on the sub- GuakiLs t0 extn7«ld be to encourage Boards of ing young idiots ? hat exc< llent Practice of sfnd" they can be taught L 8uitable institutions, where in many cases work Ctn^ rational habits, and great advantage of thp n 8imPle character, to the of those who have thp °t8 themselves, and also The other classes who Would be ine the scheme, are chroni^? included under harmless, require a cert^; natics» who' t supervision. amount of care and One effect of the 4s. erani- u patients of this class from tk ,,l)eento transfer Asylum. The extension of tk Workhouse to the the Workhouse, would alt those in tendency would be once more^1"8' and the harmless lunatics near thoir frienr7m^lntain thesG house of the district, instead of send'in" W0I'f" the more distant Asylunc. qj them to not intended that these imbeciles should^ 'i with the sane inmates of the Ho«Se mi^d grant would be £ 'iven only where suitable'acc^T ^odation was provided for the lunatic pauper* the satisfaction of the Local Government Board and H*.ePOTlnty Council, through their Committee of Visitors. it may be that at present in many or mostof our Union this sort of accommodation cannot be given but alterations, additions, and improve. ments arecfttinlially being made in our Work- house, and i the extended grant was in operation, ss: 3r ^.r,time the grant. lD8s> so as to qualify for receiving The effect might not be reClt immediately, but ments, with the preset Y^ler1existl,,S ar"ange- numbers in the Asylum in increase In trhe century the ratf.Tvaw.ru than aquar 2r of a called upon- to provide new additional l° I extend the grant, and it is probable that the effects will be sufficiently large to postpone for several I years the necessity of further extension of Asylum accommodation. I am, Sir, Your obedient servant, P. P. PENNANT. January 24th, 1898.

DR. NANSEN SUED FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT. According to a New York telegram, published II) the London Mail, Dr. Nanaen, the Arctic explorer, is being sued by the Reading Lyceum Bureau, JJoatoii, for 20,000 dols. for breach of con- tract. Dr. Nansen's property in New York has been attached pending further proceedings. The managers of the Bureau claim that Dr. Nanseii agreed to deliver 100 lectures, but after deliver- ing sixty-seven refused to continue. The explorer's secretary says that the doctor is greatly pleased with the reception he has had in this country, but being very tired from constant travelling and lecturing, he wants to get home.

DAMAGES FOR A VOLUNTEER. Mr. Justice Kennedy awarded a volunteer named Marks C300 damages for false imprison- ment against certain of his comrades, who had bad him arrested on suspicion of robbing the kit bags while in camp at Shorncliffe. Plaintiff was kept in prison until his trial, when lie was acquitted. It. was intimated that the defendants, who are working men, will communicate with the War Office to ascertain their view of the case, and a stay of execution was granted with n view to the appeal, defendants alleging that at the time the incident occurred they were under military, not civil, law.

SAD ENDING OF ONE OF MR. STANLEY'S COMPANIONS. One of Mr. Stanley's companions has !fallen on evil times and seems likely to end his career in a workhouse infirmary. Mr. William Bonny, who accompanied the explorer in search of Emin Pasha, and was the sole survivor among the officers of the ill-fated rearguard, is at present an inmate of the infirmary of the St. George's union workhouse, in the Fttlham Road, suffering from phthisis, the sequel to malarial fever. To an interviewer Mr. Bonny explained:—"I got it first of all in 1887, when I was with Stanley. The boat grounded on a sandbank in the river; it took three days to get her off; I got fever; fever afterwards off and on for ten years; fought against it, but it has broken me down at last I'm quite broken up now; left Iiiiig-very far gone, they say." Last year Mr. Bonny was living at Tor- quay, and Mr. Stanley sent him occasionally small sums of money, amounting altogether to about £ 20, but that bounty stopped in November. lIe was three years with Mr. Stanley, and his salary was Eloo a year, making E300. In addi- tion to this he got an honorarium of E", but he was prohibited by contract from publishing any narrative of his adventures which would interfere with the success of his leader's book. Mr. Bonny it should be added, had been ten years in the Army Medical Service before he joined Mr. Stanley, and served ilt the Zulu and Egyptian campaigns. By purchasing his discharge to go with the African explorer he forfeited the advantage of his military service.

A MONUMENT OF MR. VILLIERS. The idea is being expressed among politicians in London that, a monument ought to he erected in or near the Palnce of Westminster to the memory of the late 11 Father of the House of Commons." This is the more favoured because the continuous Parliamentary career of Mr. Villiers-jiisti over 63 years—is the longest in the whole of our constitutional history, His prede- cessor in "the Fathership," Ale. Christopher T'nlbot, sut continuously for the same constituency for just 60 years; while Mr. Gladstone was ill the House of COlli tnoml-hu I; not contilluously-for over sixty OIIH. The nearest approach to the career of Mr. Villiers was made hy George Byng, who was lirst returned for Middlesex at. the general election of 1780, as a colleague of Wilkes, and who died member for Middlesex in 1846, after the repeal of the Corn L i ws but he was out; of Parliament lor six yenrs, having been one of Fox Martyrs" in 1784, hut for which mischance even Mr. Villiers would 1101, have established a record. The fiasco over the Bright statue at. Westminster two years ago has a little frightened members from proposing similar Parliamentary memorials, but the case of Mr. Villiers it; so unique that the idea, now mooted, seems likely to take a practical shape when the House reassemble.

A VtSTEBAN Dr. Ed wanl John llopkins,who has been organist of the Temple church for upwards of 54 years, has just tendered liis resignation of that office to the Benchers of the Inner and Middle Temple, by whom it, has been accepted. They have granted him it. rel.iring pension, und have decided that he shall continue to act as hononary organist of the Temple church during his lifetime. Dr. Hopkins is in his SOMi year. The first. State ceremony in which he look part was the coronation of King William IV. at Westminster Abbey, in September, 1831, wllell he sang as a Chapel Royal choir boy, and the last was the occasion of her Majesty's Diamond Juhilee, when he sang on the steps of St. Paul's cathedral.

A MAGISTRATES SON AND HIS MONEY BOX. At. Eastbourne, Willie Strange, a young boy, was summontMl for allowing his dog to go unmuzzled, llis lather (Alderman Neville Strange, J.P.) had signed tlm summons, ami occupied a seat on the bench. The hoy was lined 7s. 6d., which he paid, producing hia money-box, and counting the sum in pennies and threepennypieces, 1.0 the great amusement Of all

A The other morning Frederick Harvey, who was shoot.ing wild l'owl over Southtown Marshes, at Yarmouth, found the body of an engineer named William Snell, in a dyke containing only about 3rl;. of water. Snell was in a hudd!ed-up position on bia lenses, with his lace in the water, and was dead. How ho came to his death iu such ail out- of-the-way spot is of. present a mystery.

1- BETTING AMONGST LADIICS OF POSITION. The report of the ettse ot "Jay v. Sykes and wile" lays bare to the public, say a the Sporting Times, a grave scandal that. is known to have exiat.ed for a good many yearn, and which has of late been materially on the increase. This scandal of ladies of society indulging in heavy betting operations is,^ we regret to say, even more noticeable at Newmarket than it is at other places, and as though bel ting ill itself were not sufficient, we are well inlormed that it. is by no Uleans an uncommon thing lor ladies longbeforet.be races are over to leave the course for their houses in the town, where they will draw down the blinds, light; the candles, and play carll a to all extent that would iiialit3 a veteran of Crockford's blush. Before now nohle hllhes have been indicted for keeping a gaming house, and that, was when gaming was looked upon with a more tolerant eye than is now Mio case. It is not an edifying spectacle to see well-bred women, who should adorn the ranks into which they were born, run- ning after touts, trainers, grooms, bookmakers, and jockeys, for the latest tips, and it should be remarked that of all the totits the lady is the most, energetic.

I Mill i i ¡ I i i i i lALLCOCK'S j I wrous PLASTERS! ♦ Excelloni for | iHrdAK CHESTS) | COLDS &, COUGHS. | I A/bo Invaluable In i I heart troubles. ♦ "f\J-f | aUC0GK'S are the only genuine, safe, and ♦ ♦ feiiabio Porous Plaster made, so insist Z ♦ on Having ALLCOSX'S. Take no other. | »r c?°v^!<'r. changes are projosed to be carried out by hV" ^If,iski at his oaUitting establishment Queen St., and consequently the eutiie stock must be Bold, and in order to effect a clearance prices are reduced 60 per cent below coat.

A TREASURE-LOCATING MACHINE. At Mount Holly, New Jersey, William Anderson Jlas perfected a machine for locating buried treasure. lie gave an exhibition of the machine at his home, in the presence of a party of sceptics. The machine, which is filled with a substance resembling gold filings, indicates, it is said, not only the locality of gold and silver, but the depth, width, and length of a vein of ore. First 200 dollars in gold, four watches, and three pairs of eye-glasses were placed in the centre of a table. Anderson took the machine, elevated it into position, and while other hands were tightly grasping the whalebone handles the instrument began to descend when it; came within range of the gold, despite the efforts to stop it. The strength of four men were unsuccessfully used in this endeavour. Then the party repaired to the yard, where a Ilole was dug several feet in depth, and the gold and watches were put in a pot and buried. The instrument was held in the air, and when brought in line it descended in a paralled position, but when placed over the excavation it fell perpendicularly. Then over the fields and through the woods the party went for nearly a mile. They first located the Mount Holly Baltic, it iiiove of a few inches denoted the Union Bank, and a slight turn made the instru- ment point to the Farmers' Dank.

AN ADVENTUROUS "SPECIAL." The Times correspondent, who has just accom- plished the 300-miles journey from Kassala to Suakim," claims that lie and his companion, Captain lInrerreJl, are the only Europeans who have travelled that long-closed route;" and he states that, although his camels were poor, lie got about thirty, miles a day out of them. At this rate the distance can to levered in ten days; but when Sir Samuel Baker was in the Soudan in 1865, it was regarded as a twenty days' journey from Suakim, to Kas&ata. On returning from his discovery of the Albert Nyanza, he struck across from Berber to Suakim, and it took twenty-six days to cover the intervening 275 miles.

MURDlfiliToF A HUSSAR. At Cttl)ir Privates W. Kenny and Herbert White, both of the 8th Hussars, were again charged with the murder of Private Goodman, of the same regiment. District-inspector Shoveller applied for the discharge of White, which was granted, and on his further application Kenny was remanded. On being removed Kenny, who was guarded by a large body of police, was received with a hostile demonstration by a number of civilians who had assembled in tlie vicinity of the court house.

SENTENCE ON A SOLDIER. At Kent Assizes, William Frederick Herbert, a private in the West Kenli Regiment, and a man of superior education, w. convicted of criminally assaulting Ethel Maud Wilson, aged 10, the daughter of Colour-sergeant Wilson, of the Maid- clone Depot. Prisoner had had a most remark- able career. He enlisted when very young in the llth Hussars, and shortly afterwards deserted and entered another regiment, from which he was discharged with ignominy. He had been imprisoned for abducting the daughter of the bandmaster of one of the leading Scotch regiments, for desertion, for stealing n pony, and many other offences. Justice Darling, addressing the prisoner, siti(I I)e had been fotiii(I giiilty of Olle of the most base and cowardly offences it was possible to conceive. After having com- mitted acts of immorality elsewhere, he entered the West Kent Regiment and tried to debauch the soldiers' little children. lie could not pass a lighter sentence than ten years' penal servi- tude.

CONDITION OF WANDSWORTH PRISON. We (Daily Chronicle) have reason to believe that the unsatisfactory condition of Wandsworth Prison is at present exciting a considerable amount of iiiielisilless at the Home Office. The prisoners are now being treated with an amount of severity which way at any moment lead to the most serious consequences. The Bltie-boolcs show that, with a smaller prison population, punishments are increasing both iu number and coi severity. In 1897,118 compared with 1896, there have been more fIogglIIgs, more confinements iu the punishment celIs, more dietary punishments, and more degradations of other sorts. Prisoners are sending up petitions to the Home Office com- plaining of the treatment to which they are being subjected. The warders are in a state of discontent, which oiny fiud serious expression at any moment.

TTUTBOOM IN WHISKY. New distilleries, we are informed, are springing lip all over Scotland. At the present moment there are 158 ut, work, many of which are, it is said, scarcely able to keep pace with the orders of their customers. Two years ago the number was 132, and these manufactured 22\ millions of gallons of spirits in the twelve months. Last year the output of the whole of the Scottish distilleries was 2% millions of gallons, or close on 30 per cent. increase; while in England the in- crease was 10 percent., and in Ireland 13 per cent. Not only is the number of Highland distilleries rapidly increasing, but the money in many cases is being supplied by spirit dealers and bleuders in a large way of business.

SHOCKING CRIME AT SEVERAC. An abominable outrage has been perpetrated Inear Sévérac-Ie-Château. About dusk three i young men passing along the road near the rail- way line met and brutally ill-treated a servant girl eighteen years of age. Ili order to escape denunciation and punishment the scoundrels carried their victim, who had become unconscious, to the railway, and laid her on the lines in front of all approachillg train. Both the girl's legs were cut off by the wheels, but, so far from having the fatal result anticipated by the three youths, the shock restored her to her senses. The girl's screams soon brought help, and she was able to relate the odious crime of which Bile had been a victim, and also to name her assailants. All tbree have been arreated.

TI-IE ITEST INDIAN GRANT. The London Ataillentns that the disposition of the West Indian grant will not be made exactly on the lilies that the majority report of the Royal Commission seeing to recommend. The grant will be distributed jn sucj, a manner that the sugar industry will be enabled to tide over the present year without any large proportion of plantations heing closed, this will postpone, until after the International Bounty Conference lias met and reported, the alial determination to save the industry or abandon it altogether.

Tni^ATNINETY. According to the Amertcan Impers, Ambrose Chauey, ninety years old, and clad only in a night- dress, toiled three miles •" a snowstorm to save bis aged wife frQm death. The couple lived in the mountains, fifteen miles from Cumberland (Nevada) and three miles from their nearest neigh- bour. III some Way—they have not been able to explain IIOW-Ulair house caught fire after mid- night. They awakened in time only to escape in their night-clothea. The mountains were deep in snow, and the LO,Uperatiire was far below freezing. That his wile might not die before his eyes, the nonagenarian started as he was to get help from his neighbour, three miles away. The last mile of the terrible journey he made on his hands and knees. When help was sent back to Mrs. Chaney she was found unconscious near the smouldering ruins of her horn0.

-== A Cund Old Remedy ■fot- r^htvat Diseases. Mae from the year 1826. CHKlIy This splendid medicine should be in every household. nndaHS^ RROHCmAL M* Sypipto}l|$| MiFECTIO&SS WEAKNESS of rj'in "■ L'JNC;s in<l othc direful effects Persevere ivith this medi- of thu, banning disease. cine, and y<W can hardly ftKV p B HE APE, of Derby, /ail to tre* t^e Cough re- ^rites': "'it always puta mylut,.M iieved, and the bronchial and drove oj't tf10 torriule Vmp'toZ^l disappear. ^UJENZA lastMay. toy woAKSENESS it In I" that very distressing disease, invaluable ana »»terrible, espei'ii'y to tlie aged, _c>nin asthma-ai'so mtosciiiTrs- QD|Ci^gJfllJ OOiVOKBVK'S BALSA4UCELIXIR QrliCff1'' has been tho means of wonderful relief. See t)ii> LADY G. pnire VMS H fill 1.1* WtOMLEY (NO. XIII. iu Mr. fOK TH& PII;S Congreve's Bojk). » Also as a PRF.VKN-TA.TIVE OF Cold to QriMv„a poins out in all weathers. WARM AND COMFOKTlVf>Sp.^fvFltY ^'pLKAriAXT taken on a small lump or tiv> of suKar ij~ .v.v 0f a l<wnS' CONOliEVE'S KAUSAMIC EUXlH^of all Medirine Vendors in bottles at Is. ljd., iis. Ud., 4J and family bottles at lis. and 22a. r.- Printing Of Every Description at T'he JOU PrkUl 0fflce Bargains. Bargains. 8. EIS I SKI Begs to announce that his entire 4 STOCK OF OUTFITTING AT 31 Queen Street MUST BE CLEARED AT ONCE. SALE NOW GOING ON, and will continue until everything is disposed of. Prices lower than ever-50 per cent. below cost. E. LEWIS EVANS (Successor to EDWARD HUGHES & SON/ Hardware Merchant, FURNISHING JAHD GENERAL Ironmonger, Plumber, Gas, Electric Bell and Telephone Fitter, Locksmith, Iron &TinplateW orker, ENGRAVER, Ac., &c., So., 36 High Street, Rhyl. DEALER in all kinds of Paints, Colors, Oil and Varnishes. English Sheet, Rolled & Polished Plate-glass. Best American Royal Daylight Petroleum. PAPER HANGINGS. ELEOTBO-PLATED GOODS. Best Sheffield Pocket & Table CUTLERY. Building Materials01 Description. REPAIRS promptly attended to. Note the Address- 36 HIGH STREET. BERRIE &,WILLIAMS AUCTIONEERS, Valuers and Estate-Agents. Offices:-43 High Street, Rhyl. (Near Alexandra Hotel.) Tradesmen and others lrequiring CASH ADVANCES should consult B. & W. Strictly confidential. The Leading Auctioneers in Prestatyn and Distrct. AMOS & HUGHESI Auctioneers, Valuers, House and Estate Agents, HIGH STREET, PRESTATYN. (Next to the Urban Council Offices). Sales, Valuations, &c, conducted upon reasonable terms. Mortgages and Insurances effected. Rents Collected. (130 e — • Look Out For Our ANNUAL SALE Which will commence ON TUESDAY NEXT, FEBRUARY 1st. FEED ROBEKTS & CO., General House Furnishers, AND Ifumiture Removers andli Storers, 3 Russell Buildings, RHYL. For PRINTING GO TO The 'Journal' Office. J. M. GRIFFITHS, 9, Sussex Street, Rhyl, Tailor, Hatter, Hosier, Glover, &(, SUITS from 35s. and upwards. T HOUSE US from 12. dd. and upwards. OVEitCOATS fiorn 30, and upwards. BOYS' liEADY-MADE CLOTHING, Moderate Pricos. REPAIRING done on the Premises. (395

SENSATIONAL KOHBERY ON THE 11 Kill WAY. A robliery of n aUiri ling iml.ure is now being iuliy |,lm .Pincliley police, who, how- ttver, lni ve up In 1,110 present, motllellt faIled to 'iiftko any hitonI; in coimucl.ion with the nffair. It appears t.))at. out) o ejlillg, Mias Alit 1,11 ie Lmoll who 'n u telegraphist, and postal cleric employetl at • he IC;,st, Fincliley Post Office, went to Hiunpsteail n,nl was voUtiiiinj,' iilonjj the Bishop's Avenu0 towards East Finchiey linilwny Station, at about ''all-past, leu, when she was sprung upon by a man, who lira I. fired a revolver at her, ami then caught hoM of her throat and threw her to the h'ioimm], JUiiUiiesson /struggled violetit.13, with the man, who, however, soon overpowered •cr. Alter seriously assaulting her and stealing •or purse lie decamped in the direction of Iligh- II ,u. Tile Flllcldey police WI i as quickly as possible informed of the robbery, and at once instituted enquiries, but up to the present without success.

Popular favour smiles increasingly on the Zoo. Over 50,000 more people yisil.eil the famous gardens lust, yuar than during the ',weJv" IIHII'I II,. /8 /H,ur 'lIbel' (I" 717>755. 'I' ti.1 •!nrinI eqiiivult" of • ii L iu.1 ing The London & Cambrian MUSIC WAREHOUSE Rochdale House, High Street, RHYL (opposite General Post Office). Don't Pass Our Door if you want to buy a Piano. You can DEPEND on ours. There is no humbug about them. For tone and quality they are unequalled. You can come to us and rely shat you are getting the best value for your cash that can be found in Rhyl. TUNINGS & REPAIRS by thorougly Practical Man (late with Broadwood & Son). PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR HIRE. Box Office for the Grand Pavilion. You cannot mistake the Shop-It is next door to the Magnet Photographic Studio, and opposite the General Post Office. J. LEMON, Jeweller, &c., 8 SUSSEX STREET, RHL. Beeuty and fidelity go together in our stock of Watches and Jewellery. A Reliable Timekeeper is a necessity, Beautiful Ornaments are a luxury, but one that we all like. Pay a visit to J. LEMON S, and you will enjoy a rare treat in inspecting the stock. All the latest novelties are well represented, and the prices are quite up to date. HOTEL TARIFF GUIDE, giving rates of lead. ing Hotels, Id.,post free—Bhkbau, 96, Be,?ent St,Tendon, DR. TIBJIJLEB' new ESSENCE OF DANDELION ROOTS used aa Coffee is tho Best Hialth-Gitoi(I Luxurt in the World. Made in one minute. All Grocers, or the Works, Cixx -Roai^ DEBBY. 0& and 1/- bottlggr Agents wanted* "OOYAL NAVY. JA) Wanted, Armourers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, Coopers, Painter.3, Sailmakcrs, Shipwrights, Stokers. III Good pay, free rations and quarters, pensions for life, allowance towards out- fit, and other advantages. For Stokers no previous experience necessary.—For further particulars apply personally orby letter t.o «"Mt| Ship, Holyhead; Drill Ship Kaylf,, Liverpool; any Coast G-uefcrd ^.o^a nt Liver- pool, Wisran, Blitckburn, Crewe,Manchester, Warrington, jjar* row; or Admiralty Recruiting Depot, Spring Gardens, London. npHE Incorporated THAMES NAUTICAL -1- TRAINING COLLEGE, H.M.S. Worcester, off Green- hithe, Kent, educates Boys for Officers in the Merchant Berrioe. Terms, 60 guineas, including uniform. — Apply W. M. BpIiMvakt. Hon. Secretary, 72. Mark Lane. Jjoscaon. « niflllf ■ Only Clever People use It. A r VnKfl THE PERFECT POLISH. • I B 31 13., 2d., 3d., Cd., & II- everywhere. 0 It brightens np the whole hoaaeia a jiffy. BEE-AUTIFUL III T-HVERYBODY should Buy « AT^nirO'' THE NEW PENNY PAPER w I UnltO A rare combination of splendid reading matter, by the leading writers of the day. Every Tueaday, from all Newsagents and Booksellers in the Kingdom. "STORIES" is a bright up-to-date Journal of Interest to everyone, and in every respect the greatest UterarT venture of the oentury, Buy one at once, or write to "STOGIES," LIMITED, 8 & 9, Essex Street, London. RUPTURE-HERNIA COMPLETELY SUPPRESSED. TO be no longer troubled by this d«ngeronainflnniijv or by trusses, and at once regainyocr aettyitr■ yj^atovB omy to send your address-(JPottaqe 8A)*to,j £ .80ijEMls8, 0*. Medical Societies, at le MAW8,- France,. who will r-gend yon, under cover, thoduaw MBTHOp. grtrfto and -post /ree. rULVANIZED CORBffgATBD BOOElHft „ SHEETS AND WlSE^NEEtoCff. Ctock of slightly defective sheets, pra&toaOys* good as new, GALVANIZED WISE NETTING, And all galvanized goods. WAIXBE BROS. OUlMITKD), gTACTOBDSHIRa Galvanizing Works. WAT.Bfl r.T,. THE MOST XTOTBITXOUSL E P P S S GBATEPIETIr—COMPaBTZHG. COCOA BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. IJO CURE SMOKY CHIKNEYS & LIGHT 2' Fireproof Fireplace Kind OTHower. Np» or fails. Illustrated Llstq Fr&o.We1l*T>rtT1 Mjn°, ""iflforJ. SAN it-Edo, FIviera, Italy, famous Winter S i clean town, supplied with pure lletareaouBdH.o 2"P J?ly ;lleUt'ed from the N. wind. A variety of SSmi *>walka- Luxurious vegetation of oranpps, mandarins, Cknm. T i 'S a'»<i so'rais. Hood band m the pufiiugarden*. n oomfort; elwstric light,lifts, warm corridors. Good pension mQdar»ta Prices. Obsnning vfllaa. Consular offlccs of all nations. of all nations. PRIVATE COLLEGE SCHOLZ, Graz, Austria "T MaigagBe. AdverttalnR allowed. Certtflcatw acknowledged by authorities. Excellent boMding-hoase. Own property. Very healthy Alpine country. Very salubrious localities. Attentive, conscientious care for pupils. Good teaching results. Moderate terms. Parental supervision. Pupilq learn to speak and write German thoroughly in one year. Boarding-house also open during Mldavs. Ib ?a.i THt^BES'TllMllE-VKtORt.Q ¿;, THE TO WOMEN.Ig^Qbatroctittn^ nosENO c°- n.W., "fr their Book on tbe Skin and fiiWfiftmnleof PDri* 4 ftyitexema? outward cure for Skin FREE t?. 8„s-'i?;jlr'i':LA-ND & SONS, Euoi<A»D G I/3 i'va MATCH Works. f^°_uoESTEii. The above brand of matches am made Z?- PSH LABOUR» and the public by buying tbejn are helping to find employment for their own p.mm trymeiy BOVRIL FORTIFIES THE SYSTEM AGAINST INFLUENZA COLDS AND CHILLS. It contains in an easily digestible form aU the nutritious constituents of PRIME OX BEEF. SOLD .RES, &c. SEP ro K8TABT.ISK13P J G m. BIRKBECK Bi: 40, Boathfciupton Bui1r»tnc< Cbanc^Ty L<j)e THKEK per (JKNT. flowed o: S- Z. ■sparablo on demand. TWO per CENT, on OCRRI5NT ACrOUTVTS, lo« minimum nioathly balance*, trhen not dr-iwt sr*H ;0l STOCKS ajid f^IARKS pfirohn^tid aoil The BIEKBECii A1.51A.VACS, wi;h f.ill p, .v obtained post free on '.ot; to PRAJS^S MYEsrkgnoi; TTENT FRUIT TREES (true n £ isir>, 800 FINEST VARIETIES, tt T FOB LARGE OR SMALL BUYEBS. V ELLX7STEATED LIST, 78 PAGES, FOR SI GEORGE BTTNYAUD & CO., THE BOYAIi NURSERIES. MATnaT JJS 'SJOS 'J1Iaq eTfÏ jo scoc;BJitsotin>"8 'suo»d¡.lo>!I\!U 's ■seij poiDA^a |-Q3nvnt)3Hft pu« '9lzi '9/i '-19 t 3HV sZA ■ptmoj acait am jtb soiq^SoA ^saq om jo ^iddns ^ub^suoo I oonpoja Euoaanoo ,¡¡q,q,a.M,. I ■$319tfl393A ^gjjgRj iu|^ <8'M fluluG^m jo euapiBO etn N *1 Bin&oI'WQU 8 fftfl OLD EKCOSft FAIUlY^RI THC Plli^ CTrstraPA88ED FOB AXI. lift rlLLoi Biuotra complaxtttb. TUfMTBDY POOajraVBB. Si BHBTmAOTKB SUSMB. AB80liXrTHU NO DAMOKao cars tbX8lL convxhcbs. THE OINTMENT. MAWO APJBOTXOK8, AXjTSKIK Dlgf SBUPfTIOira^ A3 A DBB8STNG A7TKB SaH,l^lChemis<B,fto. P1LUB. ln BqaB>. 18, mobjbos'S powdbbs, i8Wi oiNTMranr, InJPt §) Of Wbolesaf* Honsefuor from-r— THE BR1TI3H COULEQB OF h tL 83. ETJBTOy BOAD. KTtT<yB OaOBg. 1 wmL SOAP (for the Complexion), PREMlJbiifc, On CREAK (Itching, Face Spots, Burning. & 1ra POWDER (Redness, Roughness, Swea4 GT. MORITZ, ENGADIN.—Hote ^—r ■ SPLENDID POSITION. First-rate cnisi DaArtfAGB. Charges for full pension, 7.601, J A N IDEAL WINTBR HOME Board-Ea.ldeno R*cluixkt Cmuimf.Choieeft Po«itfaB.Ha<Mon Hall, War THEFORM ATAGL ANNUAL VOLUMS now on sale. Showing, At 0 leYeryhorstf8 performance for 1807. Ktample, VE Tormances, Ona Bbvbbbkcb—other Guides, 31 referenc papors Bpeak in unqualified praiae of it. Cloth, 2/- Ot 0r HAMMONDS, Pabliahera, Birmingham. COOPER'S LIVER PELLETS, hbadach"II 8X<1. PER BOTTLE. POST JBBB. lOXd. 'CoorBB BaOl. EVERY. HOUSEKEEPER MU f1 anwfwywy 01 W m V »M k I OD 'J XTEIGETABI.B X SIGBSTZVB St ITUTRITrVB. Ulilea ahea< Margarine lor Pastry. Pies. Cakes,. rlsh tried In A&BBBB it a revelation in Cooking. So Swiii, &o. Sample Tin Tbbb by sending ad BSOOMffXBLD Ss CO., 83, Upper Thames fltre ? THE Bl mm puDDir JH|L and MiHGi g g AHE MADE WIT Applical^n to nuGor HU80N 4 CO., LTD., Al pi^s«raB. ATORA SI 3d. Dar lb. XT IS amo htvaxuablb VC ^Mmmmmm| £ jol^b £ ^^Gxooer8^nd -FlES!T«.ndCHEAPESTMANUR13 Garden,NATIVEvitiA.jSo. iOo. i 2-Ton lots carriage paid within-100 miles. A 1-cw paid, on receipt of P.O. for 5a. For 92nd year* from all parts address NATIVE GUANO COl 29. yew Bridge Street. Iiondon, B.C. Agents ESTABLISHED 1819. INCORPO CRIPPLEGATE BAP 1, WHITECR088 STREET. 2 per cent. on DEPOSITS, repayable on dem-. 2 per cent. on CURRENT ales, if not drawn belt 8tocks and Shares Bought and S< c Usual Banking Business. Nearly Ninety per cent, of Funds im m Realisable. CHARLES KERSHA TEA. BOVRIL, APOLLDTARIS, SCHWEPI and all Stocks and Shares quoted on the Loiidon 8to< R. GA.LX.A.HI STOCK AND SnARE DEALER TO TH (Son of the late Mr. JAB. OULAD" J.P., Member of of the City of London, who was connected with the trad years, ana sole proprietor of the firm ot Messrs. Gimh* Fruit Importers & Dealers, St. George's House, Eastc to Trade Investors. 37, WAIiBBOOK, IiONPOlT, E THE'PRACTICAL ENGINE weekly, or 10s. per annum, post free, including c< BNGWEEBS' POCKET BOOK published. TEC JOSHING co., LTD.. 31A, Whitwoeth &n.8M.JlANC v. j. TpNGLlSH ATLASES FOE I aiJSfi? J-i READERS, Messrs. GEORGE PHILIP AND SON will ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE of ILIBBABT, Comi Tastily ATLASES gratis on application. All t thill List are entirely of linslish origin ami man will be found more suited to the requiremenl readers than the foreign atlases which are being f advertised in this country. 5 Of aU Booksellers, 801 EORGE PHILIP & SON, 32, Fleet 8thmt TIILLIARD AND BAGATELLE LARGE STOCK of NEW and SEC< TABLES always on hand. WRITE FOR PR 0. SDWABPS, BLINGSLANDnOAD. LO '"OR CVC&.E£" DR-C WEIR'S U" WWMKO RELIEVES ^DOUBUB SIZE. DOtJBU STR1 AUChemists. De 0 104 GoldenLane LOE. f BBLlBVEa PAZ. OF ANY I j? u. ■ Dr. j. Collis Browne's CHLOR MW. OBMSnnisConGHS, • fLÙDS, iUVSKBBBSkift^^TDM ASTHMA, BRO> NETJBALQIA. nHHEflHsBSBBfiiilB eflectual.— Ci extraordinary m e<5 i. the efficacy or Chloi tt of vital unportanoe that the pnblic should obtair protected by a Government stamp,bearing the words Browne's Chlorodyne." See decision Vice-Clianoellc Wood, Times, July 16,1864. Testimonials from eminei With each bottle. Soídin Bottles, 1/H. 2/9, & 4/6, by OLDMETALSofoverydescriptioupui .j ;■ ■■ Caah-—H.B.BA&HABD & Sows. Hi.Lambeth W ua-m. FREE TO LADIE- WANTED, the Names and Addresses of IOOO Lad t T receive, free of charge, particulars of a Wondebpux tor the Cure of all Irregularities, Obstructions, once, it will save yon enomioas expense (a postof Madame L-, No.50 Ottlco,70. Finsbury Pavement. X OJ An Income of 12/6 to b 8arned in spare time or evenings by E SS m able to write. Proof sent free anywht K NtM] sending addressed envelopes to T. Sa 79, St. Helen's Gardens. Nnttina Hill. I Koyuara p ?=, SELP-POUR nMd TE fa « saj*de in Donlton Wt > ROVEU USEfUU LABC 48 • Prices from 6/ YOUr Ironmonger io^W0r write direct t 131, Ot. B: street, Manoheater Cøtalof18. l'1'e.4 1i'lilX-aØIŒVÐNa r¡UOR ONVli .4110« ZoLnI:OJ\[ 'UI C;: €riI#&A^« -7eB00K ON GAEL BROMBBTOir & So»^??el^rB-?en,i_Post-Card t< -"jgjT—^ Seed Wareht < £ 25 To BE GIVEN A (P° entrance fee whateve1 -«<c. "1r^arrai>«e the following' 19 letters;- A YRC!T AWSAWL I ^o^aS^^WELtKNOWN BIRDS. First I once Thirf Prize, £ 3. Send in your f ftdiUoSj Ye w1" advise yon if correct, and also Particnlara of the Competition and date ofcloli Address :-SMITH & CO., Piiblxshe„k pt., 6. STATION ROAD. Finbbpht P^;Ixf £ UNION LINE^T^AH; *nd INTERMEDIATE STEAMERS sa J?OY^ every Saturday for South and East A l! .Tom„? made At Madeira and Tentriffe. Adt>1 j l,ca,rL™ STEAM SHIP COMPANY (LiSRt ,^° Souttompton. and Sonth African House, Street Wifthin,. Tendon, B.O. OA to 98, i WUaud Published by p <R0^ & JONES High xeet, Rhyl, w lari .I.l