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.1"..... who Rhyl Police Court.…
.1" who Rhyl Police Court. not In'pv MONDAY.—Before I)r W T Girdlestone and Messrs -ide Thomas Whitley and G A Taverner. l'pgi D and D state Thomas Price, labourer, 8 West Street, was mldi jrought up in custody charged with drunkenness ^Jr- knd disorderly behaviour in High Street and I'0?1 Wellington Road on Saturday night—P.C. Wm fjie fones proved the case, and Inspector Pearson the living remarked that defendant had been convicted cons ID seven previous occasions, but not for some time t f) last, a tine of 5s. and 7s 4d costs was imposed with 6l0n?' <he alternative of a week's hard labour. and to a Knocking a Policeman About. a m Owen Jones, labourer, Victoria Road, was also poor brought up in custody charged with a similar Dffence in Vale Road on Saturday night, also with n issaulting P.C. John E Hughes whilst in the fact jxecution of his duty.—The constable stated that ]pr^ le found defendant so drunk that he followed him !V nto the Prince of Wales Inn and requested Mrs '7 Brookes not to serve him with any drink. In con- and lequcnce of that defendant, when he got into the -oad, carried on like a madman. He "picked'' a^ri vitness in th? face with his fiats and tried to get ^g. litn down, and also kicked him something y'n j ihronic about both legs and body, and d; jutted him with 'his head. It was only j,p with the assistance of P.C. Davies that witness was gjjjt kble to get defendant to the Police Station, where hey had another scuffle before he wouid give in.— Defendant I will go teetotal from this day if you ( .vill take a lenient view ot the case.—Inspector 'earson stated that in 1899 defendant was fined T or drunkenness and disorderly behaviour and sent ;o prison for assaulting the police at the eame time. J b- Replying to a question by the Chairman, defendant urn iaid I will Ain the pledge as soon as I go out of all] lore.—For the first, offence defendant was fined 5s t ii (I ind 7s 4d costs, and for the assault a fine ot His vith 6* 6d ct«st« was impoeei. Time was allowed. thr Fo Alleged Theft of Clothes. -Case Dismissed. L'1 Rober t arreo, clothes cleaner, 15 Bodfor -Street, wis brought up in custody charged with stealing a new blue serge suit of clothes and a 13. iair of grey cloth trousers, valued at 45s, the )roperty of Charles Herb-irt Thomas, Ochryfoel, 1 Dyserth.—Thomas David Thomas, joiner, Ochry- 1:1, oel, Dyserth, identified the clothing produced j ia those sf his brother, who was unable to attend 100 he court, having gone to Chatham to take up a wii iituation as bank clerk. Prosecutor left the tlH rticles in a parcel in the kitchen of the White vj, lion Hotel, Rhyl, on Saturday evening, and when yp; Ie went back to the hotel with witness for the "ho. Xtrcei, about two hours later, they were informed of hat it had been taken away by a man, whom th< hey afterwards ascertained was the defendant. .nformation having been given to the police, ) hey afterwards saw defendant at the Police ,tation, where the parcel was shown to them and ts contents identified as prosecutor's property.— Fames Roberta, assistant in the employ of Messrs Pti Jughts and Son, High Street, deposed selliDg the £La dothes produced to prosecutor on Saturday even- ng for £ z 4s 5d.—Winifred Williams, housemaid- vaitress at the White Lion Hotel, stated that in jrosecutor brought the parcel to the hotel, on t Saturday night, and left it in her charge. About C00 nlf an hour later defendant came in and w, .sked her whether Harry Jones, of Dyserth, en vas in. Still later on prosecutor and his brother m :alled in, and upon prosecutor asking for the parcel he went to the kitchen for it,but could not find it. t rlary Anne Fernyhongh, cook at the White Lion II. iotel, stated that at about 7.;{O p.m on Saturday nl lefendant called in to know whether Harry Jones, v" he carrier from Dyserth, had brought him a parcel. c'' Vitness replied that she had not seen Harry Jones tor had she anything from him. The parcel pro- luced was on the kitchen table and defendant ask- id to see it in order to find whether it was the :ame as the one he wanted. Having examined its 'ontents, he said it was the parcel he wanted, and it .hen walked off with it.—Harry Jones, carrier, al 'enifa, Dyserth, said that on Saturday f; light between eight and nine o'clock defen- d. lant saw him at the White Lion Hotel si ,nd asked whether he had brought him a parcel y rom Dymerth. -Witness replied "No." Defendant c hen enquired for witness' father, who was also a 0 arrier and named Harry Jones, and witness said y ie believed he was in an adjoining room. Defen- w lant went to see, and came back saying his father ras n^t there. — John Williams, groom, Dyserth, tated that on the 3rd inst he asked defendant g iow much he would clean a suit of clothes for. 1 defendant gave him a price and asked when he s ould gft the clothes. Witness replied that he a night bring them down on Saturday night with he mail,and told him to ask for Jack Williams T he jumper, and he would be sure to find him.— defendant I think the witness has about stated ? ny case.—P.S. McWalter stated that at 9-30 on iaturday night, in consequence of information f «ceived,he proceeded to the White Lion Hotel and f 'btained a description of the person who had taken f he parcel, after which he proceeded to defendant's j .partments in Bodfor Street, and told him he lelieved he was the person who had the parcel yhich had been stolen from the hotel. Defendant eplic(l that he.knew nothing about it. Witness hen told him he wanted none of his nonsense, and ,aked him to get the parcel out at once. )efendant then produced the parcel in question ] rom under a bench on the kitchen floor, and .ddo 1 that he expected a parcel from Dyserth that i- tight and must have made a mistake. Witness eplied that he could not have made a mistake, 1 eeing that he examined the parcel, which con- f :7c tained new clothes, whereaa the parcel he was expecting wari to contain Gld clothing. After that witness took defendant into custody on a charge of having stolen the clothes.—After con- siderable private deliberation the Bench found that defendant had not taken the clothes with any felonious intent, and discharged him. At the same time they considered the police had done their duty in the matter.
Licensing Matters.
TUESDAY.—Before Messrs S Perks, W Elwy Williams, Thomas Whitley and G A Taverner. Licensing Matters. Mrs Pratt, of the Palace Hotel, applied for an hour's extension of the licence of that house on the occasion of the Rhyl Yacht Club dinner, on Thursday evening and Mr Flint, of the Lome Hotel, applied for authority to sell in- toxicants at the Volunteer Drill Hall, that night, on the occasion of a distribution of prizes. Both applications were granted. School Cases. William Tinman, labourer, 6 Wellington Ter- race, was summoned for neglecting to send his 13-year-old child regularly to school.—The School Attendance Officer (Mr W Parry) said the child had only made 66 attendance out of a possible N8.—A fine of 4s was imposed, the costs being remitted. John Jones (Bala), labourer, 8 Morfa Bach, was similarly summoned.—In this case, the child, aged 6, had made only 26 attendances out of a possible 97.—Defendant was fined 2s 6d, and the costs were remitted. John Owen, labourer, 38 Ernest street, was summoned in respect of the irregular attendance of his 12-vear-old child, who had made 39 out of a possible 97 attendancee.-A fine of 7s 6d (costs remitted) was imposed in this case. Very Drunk Indeed. Lauisa McQuiston, 19 Ffynnongroew Road, was summoned for drunkenness and disorderly be- haviour in Wellington Road, on the 3rd iost. —P.C. Richardson stated that at an early hour on the morning in question he found defendant reposing at the bottom of Wellington Chambers stairs. She was w drunk that witness had to carry her to the police station.—Defendant was fined 2s 6d and 6s costs.
Advertising
For thu conva-r onco -) T/CS, SOUTHALLS' SANITARY TOWELS are now sold in Packets containing half-dot. Size 1 at Sixpence. Local Agents:— Rhyl :-J. Goldsmith, Draper, Queen Street and Well lington Road; Geo. E. Gratton, Chemist, Queen Street- Mrs Ingham, High Street; R. B. Arnold, Chester Honse, Queen Street; G. R. Lawrence, Chemist, 20 High Street; R. B. Slinn, 167 Wellington Road E. E. Vaughan, 1 Vaushan Street Ashfield & Co The Drug Stores, Arcade and 66 High Street; Thomas Jones, 72 High Street. Prestatyn :—G. E. Uratton, Chemist. Sold also in packets of one doz. as follows:—Size 1, Is Size 2, Is fid; Sizes 3 and 4 (differing in shape;, 2sjby all Ladies' Outfitters. Chemists, etc., throughout the world.
Sir Wm. Harcourt's Toryism
Sir Wm. Harcourt's Toryism Sir William Harcourt is indeed a Tory of the Tories. Because Free Trade (Free Imports) was good enough for this country in the forties of the nineteenth century, Sir William Harcourt thinks it is a policy good enough for us in the opening years of the twentieth. That is a gospel of stand- still lazines but it is something worse, it is an admission on the part of a man who professes to be a Radical leader either that he fails to see or wilfully refuses to take any cognisance of the fact that in half a century conditions of life, commerce, and trade have changed not only in these little islands, but throughout the empire, as well as in all foreign countries. It is nothing to Sir William Harcourt apparently that the application of steam power to our great industries has had as much to do with the building up of our commerce as ever Free Imports have had; it is nothing to him that we live in an age of electricity and protected labour, and of a factory system closely supervised by the Government. All these things go for nothing with Sir William Harcourt, and so he tells his audience that "they had to give the old answers to the old fallacies. No doubt the Free Importers will have to give the old answer, for they have no other answer to give but unfor- tunately for them it does not follow that what passed as fallacies with a badly-educated middle class in 146 will be accepted as fallacies to-day by an educated working-class population possessing the franchise. Sir William Harcourt will really have to make up his mind to the fact that the only arguments which can possibly discredit Mr Chamberlain's proposals are those which deal with the case presented to the electorate to-day, and not the case which was presented to them half a century ago.
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St Asaph Board of GuardiansI
St Asaph Board of Guardians I FORTNIGHTLY MEETING. TNE INFIRMARY LIGHTING SCHEME ANIMATED DISCUSSION,—THE COST OF VACCINATION. FRi I)AY. -Present Mr Gwilym Parry, (Vice-Chairman), Miss Bennett and Messrs S Perks, P Mostyn Williams, J Frimston, T Howes-Roberts, Edwin Morgan, W Conwy Bell, R C Thompson, R Morris, T P Hughes, H Williams, W H Hughes, Willliam Williams, J Pritchard, W S Roberts, iG Williams, R Davies (Prestatyn), J Jones (Waen), Edward Williams, Charles Grimsley (Clerk), and It Jones (Master). Proposed Division of the St. Asaph Distriot. The following letter was received from the Registrar -General's office, Somerset House, London, w.e. :-Sir,-I am directed by the Registrar-General to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 19th ultimo, which has been referred to him on his return from Scotland. In reply I am to state for the information of the Guardians that the Registrar-General has again fully and carefully considered their proposal that the present sub-district of St. Asaph should be sub-divided into sub-districts, of which one should consist of the parishes of Rhyl, Dyserth, Meliden, and Prestatyn. He is still strongly of opinion that his own pro- posed method of dividing the sub-district (if sub-division be indeed desirable) is preferable to that suggested by the Guardians, which has the serious defect of causing part ot a sub-dif- trict to be entirely detached from the remainder and suggests that they should obtain the sanction to the Local Government Board to a corresponding arrangement of Relief Districts. The Registrar-General is, however, prepared to consider any further proposal of the Guardians, which is free from the objection referred to but if they are unable to concur in his proposal or to produce some other scheme which he could accept, the only alternative appears to him to be for the sub-district of St. Asaph to remain as at present constituted, and for the Guardians to appoint a new Registrar of Births and Deaths (as suggested in his letter of the 9th July last), whose time will not be engrossed with relief and other duties, and who would, therefore, be fully competent to register the births and deaths in the entire sub-district. I am, sir, your obedient servant, NOBLA HUM- PHRMS, Chief Clerk. It was decided to refer the same to the Finance Committee. Sunday Tramping. The Chairman read a letter from the Ruthin Board of Guardians complaining that recently there had been 11 vagrants admitted to the Workhouse on Sunday, and on enquiry they found that the men came from the Corwen, St. Asaph, and Wrexham Workhouses. The Ruthin Guardians considered it was hard that they should have to accommodate the men, and asked the other Boards not to discharge vagrants on Sunday in future. 0 Replying to Mr T P Hughes the Clerk stated that the Board did not discharge vagrants on Sunday. Cost of Vaccination.—Unreasonable Demands. The Clerk said he had been asked by the Local Government Board to prepare a return as to vaccination expenses, the cases of primary vaccination, re-vaccination, and the amount of fees paid during the past eight years, viz., four years prior to 1898, and four years after- wards. He also had to prepare a return of the medical fees and visits paid by the doctors, together with the average number of visits per year, and the number of cases visited. It was a very heavy return to make, and he had been asked to do it within a week, which was an impossible task. Mr Edwin Morgan said he thought it would be a reasonable thing to ask the medical officers to make a return, but The Clerk said they would not do it. Mr Perks said it would be more reasonable to ask the Local Government Board for remuneration. The Clerk They will reply that they have no funds available. You have no idea of the number of returns a clerk to the Board has to make each year. They ask for returns of almost everything. The particulars of what vaccination officers charge for postage, and tho rent of the vaccination stations. Some Clerks to Boards have refused to do the work, but I did not like to go as far as that. Mr Perks proposed that the return be sent to the Local Government Board, together with a resolution that the Guardians consider that there should be some remuneration paid to the Clerk for his trouble. Mr E Morgan seconded. 11 Lighting of the Workhouse Infirmary: Gas versus Electricity. The Clerk reported that in accordance with the instruction of the Board he had com- municated with the firms who had tendered for installing the electric light plant in the new infirmary, and he had placed before them the new specifications of the work as prepared by Mr Chas Jones and Mr Goldsmith. Mr E Morgan considered that the Board should go into the cost of gas as compared with electricity, and ascertain what was the differ- ence. He proposed that that be done. Mr J Pierce seconded. Mr Frimston said they had had the matter referred to the committee time after time, and they uad decided to ask several firms to tender for installing an electric light plant. They had not much material to place before the firms, and about 20 sent men over to St Asaph to go into the matter, with the result that they each spent about 95 over the journey. After sending in details they were asked to tender on some- thing different, and there were members who wanted to go further and to say that the Board, ahould now put everything on one side and ascertain what gas would cost. That was not the right thing to do, and he was surprised at the Board tolerating it. It was a cruel piece of work, and anything but businesslike on the part of the Board. Mr Ed Williams said they should not have asked for tenders until they had clearly made up their minds what they were going in for. Mr E Morgan replied that the Committee had never tied themselves down to anything in particular. They wanted information in order to judge which was the cheapest and best il- luminant to adopt. He could not understand why Mr Frimston spoke as he did, as the Com- mittee had never decided that they would havj electric lighting. The Chairman said the Committee had tenders in, and they found that the firms were not tendering on the same basis, and so they wanted a specification dra Nn up which could be worked upon. Miss Bennett added that the Committee had asked for certain information as to the coat of gas, and they were told the St Asaph Gas Com- pany would put down a service to the entrance of the Workhouse, and charge 5s 5d per 1000 feet for a certain quantity, with a reduction after a certain amount was reached. The Committee had not decided anything de- finitely. Mr Mostyn Williams could not understand where the charge of unbusinesslike came in. The Clerk said he had been directed to ask tor tenders on the new specifications, and among the questions asked was for tenders giving the cost of an installation with an engine. He had written to 14 firms, and not to 20, as Mr Frimston said. It was agreed to refer the matter to the Committee, the Clerk to ask Mr L G Hall, gas engineer, Rhyl, for an estimate as to the cost of installing gas in the new infirmary.
Is Your Razor Dull ?
Is Your Razor Dull ? Razorine is guaranteed to impart to any razor the keenest possible edge. Try it. If it fails, post us your razor and we will grind, hone, and polish it free of all charges Bound to improve your razor. Cannot injure it 6d, with directions, at all cutlers and ironmongers. Razorine Company, 75 and 76, High Holborn, Loudon,
Alleged False Pretences atI…
Alleged False Pretences at Abergele A CURIOUS CASE DISMISSED. On Saturday at Abergele Petty Sessions, Mr J Herbert Roberts, M.P., presiding, the hear- ing was completed of a charge of false pretences which came before them at a previous court. The prosecutor, Owen Jones, now a retired chemist, of St George's Road, Abergele, charged David Edwards, North Terrace, Rhy], with obtaining by false pretences 15s. on October 17. Mr E A Crabbe represented the prosecutor and Mr J Roberta-Jones, Rhyl, defended. The Prosecutor said that the accused had been acting as agent for him for the sale of a patent cattle food called Ellis's Food." On October 17th the defendant called at the prosecutor's house at Abergele and produced a letter purporting to have been written by Mr William Owen, farmer, of Dolwyddelen, and to order :3cwt. of "Ellis's Food," to be sent by the following Wednesday. On the strength of that letter the prowecutor paid the defendant 15s., the amount of commission that would be due to him on the order. Cross-examined Witness did not pay defen- dant any wages or any part of his travelling expenses. He simply gave him 5s. commission on every cwt of food ordered through him. He would not have given defendant the 15s., had he not shown him the letter purporting to come from William Owen, because the order was a rather unusual one at that time of the year. He did not supply defendant with order forms at all. His suspicions about the order were aroused through seeing defendant later in the day with a person who had been in his employ. He then wrote to William Owen and ascertained that he had written no such letter as that handed in by defendant. He admitted there had been a delay in executing orders entrusted to him, with the result that some orders had been can- celled. He applied for a warrant against defendant instead of a summons because he considered the case was a serious one. He knew defendant had a wife and family dependent upon him at Rhyl, but married people run away sometimes" he added. Re-examined Defendant told witness when he brought the order that he had been laid up I all the week, but Providence had been very good to him, and something always came to people when they were in the right. William Owen, Tanycastell, Dolwyddelen, stated that the defendant visited him and offered Ellis's Food. After some conversation the witness promised to take three bags at 24s per bag. About a week afterwards the witness had a letter asking if he had given a written order for the food, and as he had not done so, and thought there was something suspicious about the matter, he declined to have anything more to do with it. The letter produced, pur- porting to be signed by him, he had had noth- ing to do with. None of it vvas in his hand- writing nor was it authorised by him. P.C. Evans stated that when he apprehended defendant at Rhyl upon the charge in question he replied I had an order from the farmer, and I will go with you quietly." Mr Roberts Jones in a speech for the defence pointed out that an order was actually given by AVilliam Owen. The advocate did not support the action of the defendant in regard to the letter, but his reason was that on previous occasions the prosecutor had delayed the delivery of orders, with the result that the defendant had lost his commission, and he thought that if he could give Mr Jones a slip showing that delivery on the following Wednesday was urgently required it might induce Mr Jones to execute the order by that date. The letter was handed to Mr Jones with that object only. It was not a proper letter, but it had nothing to do with the charge. As an order was actually given there was no false pretence. Defendant gave evidence bearing out his advocate's statement, and in the course of cross-examination he denied that he told prosecutor he had been laid up all the week. He had never given in a bogus order. He owed money, but that was through prosecutor's inability to complete certain orders on which commission han been paid. Colonel Mellor (one of the magistrates) said it appeared that the business had been carried on on a very loose system. Mr Crabbe replied that he did not defend the system. Colonel Mellor said it appeared that commis- sion had been paid on orders not executed, and if they could not be executed the commission paid on them was deducted from that on the subsequent orders. There was a current account between the parties. The case was dismissed.
No=Rate Policy in Merioneth.}
No=Rate Policy in Merioneth.} The Merioneth Eduoation Committee met at Blaeoau Featiniog, Mr W P Evans presiding. Applications were received from all the managers of the non-provided schools for money to pay their teachers. The Chairman explained that they had nothing to give save the school grants, as the County Council had decided not to levy a rate for their maintenance, and it was feared that the grants would not be sufficient to pay the salaries. Mr C H Wynn (Rug) said that the salaries ought to be paid. The County Council Finance Commit- tee had recommended an education rate of lOd, but the Council decided to reduce it to 8d so as to avoid providing for the maintenance ot the Volun- tary schools. Now, they were bound as loyal citizens to carry out the Education Act, and it was a pity to see them trying to bring discredit on themselves by not doing so. If they were not going to maintain the Voluntary schools, their managers ought to be informed of their decision. The Chairman: We are to decide whether we will pay these bills from the grants, or hand the grants over to the respective managers of each school. Mr Wynn Why not infoim those managers that we have no money to pay ? Put the thing before them in straightforward manner. If we are refused the money by the County Council, then let the Council take the responsibility, but be fair to the managers and let them know their position. I)r Hughes (Bala) had no objection to hand over the grants earned by these schools, but they could not take a penny from the rates. Mr Haydn Jones, clerk of the Committee, said that their own blue book proved clearly that the grants would not meet the expenses, and if they commenced paying these school bills where would they get their money from ? He was strongly of opinion that these schools should not be maintained but by the grants. If they had to pay they must have the full control over them. Mr Wynn Then let the managers know their position. We ought to consider that the Church- men of the county nre heavy ratepayers, and they should have control over their schools. They took the burden of education before 1870, when the school boards were established. Mr G P Jones IFestiniog) We have nothing to do in the Imatter. The County Council having refused to grant you the rate, we must refer the whole question to them. Several other members having spoken, it was resolved to send the bills to the County Council, to inform the school managers of the fact, and to ask the Council for instructions in the matter.
AN EXPLANATORY CATECHISM.
AN EXPLANATORY CATECHISM. 1. What is Gwi/ym Evans' Quinine Bitters An excellent vegetable Remedy, prepared in the most skilful and scientific manner, and containing the active principles of thoss plants generally acknowledged to be the best remedial agents, and to possess the most healing and curatiye properties. It is now extensively used in many countries, and everywhere acknowledged as the best Tonic Remedy known. ,i. What rioe ç It contain. Quinine and the active principles of the follow- ing well-known herbs Sarsaparilla, Saffron Gentian, Lavender, Burdock, and Dandelion' scientifically prepared, and in such happy pro- portions as to form a Tonic Bitters positively unequalled. 3. What Ù; its action It assists and promotes Digestion, strengthens the Nerves and Muscles, purifies the Blood, en- livens the Spirits, and removes all Obstructions and Impurities in the Human Body. It gives tone to the whole system. It strengthens r, and fortities those parts which have been weakened by Disease, and are consequently more liable to Colds and unhealthful influences. It has gained the Highest Racommendations as the Best Family Medicine and a remedy for every kind of weak- nes. 14. What Diseases is it specially recommended for? Influenza, and after effects of an attack of Influenza, Indigestion, Chest Affections and Diseases of the Liver in all their various forms, Neuralgia and all Nervous Disorders, Depression of Spirits, General Weakness, Loss of Appetite Sleeplessness. J, Must jmtients confine themselves within doors when using it .J No the working man need not abstain from his labour the mother from her household duties, or the child be kept from school while using it. 6. Is there any difficulty in procuring it! There need be none, as it can be obtained of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors, or willbe forwarded direct by the Proprietors, carriage free on receipt of stamps. It is sold in bottles 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. Bewere of Imitations. See the name "Gwilym Evans" on Label, Stamp and Bottle. Sole Proprietors, Quinine Bitters Manu facturing Company, Limited, Llanelly, South W*les.
Holywell.
Holywell. County School. A meeting of the Governors was held on Satur- day, Mr J:L Muspratt (chairman) presiding. It was decided to nominate the Rev. Dr Oliver, Mrs Johnson Jones, Mr S K Muspratt, and Mr Joseph Jones for the County Council's selection of one member to represent the Governors on the new County Education Committee. The Head Master (Mr J C Davies) in his annual report said a decided improvement had taken place in the average attendance, which was now 94 per cent. The number of pupils was 82. Three county exhibitions had been gained during the year. With regard to the question of athletics, the Head Master point- ed out that in certain parts of Wales there was prevalent a feeling of false Puritanism which prevented parents appreciating the extreme import- ance of athletic exercises to the future physical well-being and success of the children. The Chair- man commented upon the exceedingly gratifying nature of the Head Master's report and on the proposition of Mr Pierce, seconded by the Rev Dr Oliver, a resolution was passed congratulating the teaching staff upon the year's excellent results. A resolution was passed congratulating the Chairman on his appointment as a member of the Court of the University of Wales.
[No title]
HOLLOWAY'S Pills. Weary of life. Derangement of the liver is one of the most efficient causes of danger- ous diseases, and the most prolific of those melancholy forebodings which are worse than death itself. A few doses of these noted Pills act magically in dispelling low spirits and repelling attacks made on the nerves by exces- sive heat, impure atmospheres, over-indulgence, or exhausting exitement. The most shattered constitution may derive benefit from Holloway's Pillls, which will regulate disordered action, brace the nerves, increase the energy of the intellectual faculties, and revive the failing memory. By attentively studying the instructions for taking these Pills, and obediently putting them in pratice, the most despondent will soon feel confident of a perfect recovery.
Llanasa.
Llanasa. Disposal of a Parish Farm. The Parish Council have Bold for JC700 the small farm of Ty'nyffynon, Llandrillo-yn- Rhos, Colwyn Bay. It belonged to the parishioners and the rent was devoted to the distribution of bread to the poorer inhabitants. The sale was decided on owing to the dilapidated condition of the farm buildings, which it is estimated would require from £ 200 to £ 300 to put in thorough repair. When oppor- tunity offers it is proposed to purchase another farm.
Buckley.
Buckley. Food and Drugs Proseoution. At Buckley Petty Sessions last week Thomas Davies, Lane-end, Buckley, was summoned tor a breach of the food and drugs regulations. Supt J Ivor Davies, of Mold, said he purchased from the defendant a bottle of preserved green peas. The analyst's certificate showed that there was oopper in the sample to the extent of 094 per cent., which would be injurious to the health of weak persons and children. Defendant pleaded that the peas were in a sealed bottle, and he was not aware they were injurious. In the reply to the bench Supt Davies said there was no warranty with the peas. Had there been the manufacturers would be liable. The Chairman said they believed the defendant had acted in ignorance, and they would deal leni- ently with the case. Defendant would be called upon to pay the costs, amounting to about 17s.
Advertising
DAVID GRIFFITHS & SON, UNDERTAKERS, WINDSOR STREET, RHYL. Funerals completely furnished. Hearae and Mourning Coach proprietors. G. Perkins, Auctioneer and Valuer House, Estate & Insurance Agent, BRYNFFYNNON BOUSE, ABERGELE Auction and Private Sales of Property aud Furniture, Cash advances if required. Immediate Settlements. Valuation for Probate or Mortgage skilfully prepared. Hotel and Stock-in-Trade Valuer. General Arbitrator. Estates carefully managed. Rents collected. House and Apartment Agency. Agent to the chief Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies. (267 The Oldest Established Auction and Estate Agency Business in Rhyl. Hubert R. Holbeche, Successor to Messrs Wm. Hall, and the Late T. C. Amos. AUCTIONEER, House, Land, and Estate Agent Surveyor, Valuer, & Architect. Sales by Auction and Valuations of Property, Furniture, Farming Stock, &c. Valuations for Probate, Mortgage, Transfer, &c., Properties and Businesses Sold by Private Treaty, Letting and Collection of Rents of Residences, Houses, Shops, Farms, &c., Furnished and Unfurnished. Mortgages negotiated. Inventories taken and checked. Properties and Estates carefully managed. Building Estates laid out. Surveys, Maps, &c., for any purpose. Insurances effected through all principal offices. The Auction, Estate, and Survey Offices MARKET STREET, RHYL. And 81 ASAPH. MESSRS W.N. Martin & Co. LIMITED, Auctioneers, Valuers & Estate Agents, Fire Loss Assessors AND Arbitrators. Chief Office 55 MARKET ST., MANCHESTER Sales by Auction of Properties, Furniture, Stocks and Shares, &c., conducted by trained and expert principals and assistants. Valuations for Probate, Transfer & Compensation Claims. Businesses of all kinds Purchased or Sold. NO Wine, Spirit, or Beer Houses. Fire Losses Assessed. IMPORTANT.—To Tradesmen and others.—In case of Fire Ring us up, Telephone 89y. Manchester. It will pay you to engage us to make out your statement of claim, assess your loss, value and certify same, and sell the salvage by auction. O,v i-n, the request of a large number of clients in Rhyl and Chester, we have decided to open Branch Offices in Rhyl, which will be duly advertised. North Wales Branch- TOWN HALL, RHYL, None but Expert & Fully Qualified Assistants on our staff Moderate and Inclusive Terms. (957 ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE STlTBiiS' MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Limited), 42, GRESHAM 1ST BEET, LONDON, B.0 Subscribers, by obtaining timely information through THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS Every Trader should read S1UBBS' WEEKL Y GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS under all the important Failures. The Commercial Registers contain more than I&- NINE MILLION ENTRIES Debts recovered promptly and remitted to Subscribers on Tuesday or Friday following receipt BRANCHES at Aberdeen, Birmingham, Blackburn Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cardiff, Cork, Croydon, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, Glasgow Gloucester, Hanley, Huddersfield, Hull, Ipswich, Leeds Leicester, Liverpool, London (West End), Manchester Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsirouth Reading, Sheffield, Southampton, Sunderland, Swansea Wolverhampton. SUB-OFFICES-Bath, Buxton, Cambridge, Carlisle Derby, Dumfries, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Inverness Limerick, Lincoln, Londonderry, Middlesboro, Newport (Mon), Northampton, Oxford, Paisley, Perth, Preston Stockton-on-Tees. Torquay,Walsall,Waterford,Worcester York. TERMS-According to requirements PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of the above Offices ESTABLISHED 1851. BIRKBECK BANK INVESTED FUNDS TEN MILLIONS CURRENT ACCOUNTS 20/ Interest O0/ on the minimum monthly balances, J t O when not drawn below £ 100. »° 2im°/ DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS ^^1.°/ 2 /q repayable on demand. 2/0 STOCKS AND SHARES Purchased and sold for customers. TW BIRKBBOK ALMANACK, with full particulars, pad tzm. C. A. RAVENSCROFT, Managtng Director. Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London, W.O. THE ST. ASAPH Diocesan Galendar'for 1903 t A dozen unsold copies' can be had at the "Journal" Office now at half-price (6d. each). 14ow ro GF-T- IT. OW -rokF-rLp SPECI POST-FR I T. PIES SINE I Wallis and Scott, (Late SARSON & SCOTT Auctioneers and Valuers. Mortgages Procured. Insurances Effected Rents Collected. Valuations Executed. Sales by Public Auction of Land and House Properties, Farming Stocks, Household Furniture, &c., conducted, with Immediate Cash Settlements. Trustees under the Deeds of Arrangements Ac 1888. General Certificate Holders, appointed b Sir Horatio Lloyd, Kt. Offices High Street, Prestatyn. (7804 MESSRS. Roberts and Co., AUCTIONEERS & VALUERS, Surveyors, House, Land and Estate Agents Z5 Z5 Mortgage Brokers, Probate Mortgage and Agricultural Valuers Fire and Life Agents, OFFICES- WELLINGTON CHAMBERS, BHYL, (94 Mr Jos. Williams, AUCTIONEER, & VALUER. Accountant, Property and Insurance Agen GENERAL CERTIFICATE HOLDER Appointed by His Honour Judge Horatio Lloyd,K SALES BY PUBLIC AUCTION personally con ducted on reasonable Terms, with immediate Cash Settlements. VALUATIONS AND INVENTORIES prepared for Mortgage, Probate, Partnership, Transfer of Tenancy and other purposes. Representative of the leading Life, Fire, Acci- dent, Fidelity, Plate-glass, Employers' Liability, Burglary, Licences, and Live Stock Companies. Estate Agent in all its branches. Mortgages procured. Registrar of Marriages Private Address Peterboro' House, The Grove. Offices County Chambers, 51 Kinmel Street, Rhyl. Frank Jewell, AUCTIONEER, House and Estate Agent, Valuer, Life, Fire, Accident, and Plate Glass Insurance Agent. Offices: Grey Mount, Prestatyn. Greenhalgh & Geary, FRANCIS GEARY, A.A.I., Auctioneers, House and Estate Agents, Valuers Accountants, & Insurance Agents, Mortgages negotiated and Advances arranged upon Approved Securities. Balancing, Auditing, and Posting of Tradesmen's Books Authorised to levy Distraints for Rent. PROMPT CASH SETTLEMENTS OFFICES & SALE ROOMS- QUEEN'S ARCADE & AUCTION MARl MARKET STREET, RHYL. Sales by Auction, and Private Contract if Preferred Furniture, Stock in Trade, &c Registryfoi Letting Farms, Business Premises, Honse (Furnished and Unfurnished), and Apartments and Collection of Rents. sposal of Businesses and Stocks without publicity Valuations for Probate and Administration. Insurance of Life Propertv, and Plate Glass. Fred Wallis, Auctioneer and Valuer, Accountant, House, Estate, and Insurance Agent ollector of Income Tax for the Parishes of Rhuddlan (Rhyl) and St. Asaph. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses to Let om application. Rents collected. Ben. Williams, Kinmel Chambers, Kinmel Street RHYL Is prepared to arrange for The Sale of Furniture and other Effects either by PRIVATE TREATY or by PUBLIC AUCTION. Moderate Charges and Prompt Settlements all transactions Hatwood & Co. STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, Auctioneers, HOUSE 8r ESTATE AGENTS, LAND AND PROPERTY SURVEYORS Agency for The "Sun," "Royal," "Liverpool and London Fire, Life, Accident, and Plate Glass Insurance Companies. The Oldest Agency in Rhyl—Established 1860 OFFICES-14 SUSSEX STREET, and 6 JOHN STREET, RHYL. 346 COAL COAL!! COAL I!! FOR BEST and CHEAPEST COAL From Lancashire, Staffordshire, and North Wales Collieries, GO TO WILLIAM ROBERTS, V. Coal, Corn and Seed Merchant, 41 High-street, Rhyl Also for Hay, Straw, Provender, Poultry Corn, Bird Seeds, Dog Biscuits & Best Baking and Pastry Flour. Best Scotch Oatmeal.