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THE WELCH PATENT * * EXPIRES.
THE WELCH PATENT EXPIRES. THE CYCLE TRADE IT THE HOTEL CECIL. The famous Welch patent expired on September 16th, and in honour of the occasion the Dunlop Tyre Co. gave a dinner to the leading members of the cycle and motor trades. The dinner was held at the Hotel Cecil, London, and was attended by over four hundred gentlemen. Mr. Harvey du Cros, the Chairman of the Company, presided, and the Vice-Chairs were occupied by the five Directors of the Company, viz.: the Earl of Albermarle, C.B., Arthur du Cros, Esq., J.P. (Managing Director), W. G. D. Goff, Esq., J.P., R. Watson, Esq., J.P., and J. B. Purchase, Esq., and by Messrs. L. M. Bergin (General Manager), Alfred du Cros, Harvey du Cros, Jnr. and W. J. Greer. Mr. Arthur du Cros, J.P., in proposing "Our Guesls," said, It is a very great pleasure to me to have the privilege of proposing a toast this evening which must always carry with it a welcome sound to the ears of Englishmen. I have often thought that the love of hospitality which is born in every Englishman and every Irishman—(hear, hear)—is one of the very best traits in the national character. An Irishman, especially, is nothing if he is not hospitable- (hear, hear)—he is never so happy as when he is entertaining others, except perhaps when lie is being entertained himself. (Laughter.) Gen- tlemen, I was in Ireland last year with an English friend, and I heard him talking to an old Irish lady, and he was telling her how he admired the Irish girls. He said that he admired their industry, their good looks and their general character. She listened very approvingly, iLlld when he had finished she said Aye, and the best of it all is they are such affable devils (Laughter.) He spoke for some length, but every sentence of his speech was interesting and full of that good humour found in an Irish gentleman. Coupling with his toast the names of Mr. Walter Hewitt, President of the Cycle Manufacturers' Association, and in order of seniority Mr. Frank Bowden and Mr. C. Vernon Pugh, he sat down amidst loud and continuous applause. In responding, Mr. Hewitt said "Mr. Chairman my lord and gentlemen, a lew days ago 1 neara a story of a gentleman who was present at a garden party and to his dismay he found that a certain part of his apparel depended entirely on the stability or otherwise of one weak button. (Laughter.) When the dreadful calamity was over, he was asked if he did not feel dreadfully put about, and his reply was that all his thought was of the dreadful responsibility which was placed upon that one button. (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Chairman and gentleman, by a chapter of accidents, I find myself to-night in the position oi that one button, for I am called upon, as president of the Cycle and Mocor Trades' Association, to respond to the toast which has been so ably and eloquently proposed by Mr. Arthur du Cros- (applause)—and I assure you I feel that responsi- bility, because the gathering to-night is not an ordinary one it is an important one." Continuing, he expressed the appreciation of the trade for the efforts of the Dunlop Co. in the past, and as to the future they looked forward with hope feeling assured that the Company would protect them from invasion. I would respectfully remind the directors of the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company that their influence far exceeds the limits of their Board room, and their influence in the cycle trade is unique, that they are associated not only with the tyre question, but with the very question of the life or otherwise of this important industry. (Hear, hear.) I have stated that your influence on the cyole trade is far reaching, that you are connected with other branches of the tyre trade, and that the question of the future largely depends upon the action of the directors of the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Company. We hope that your influence in the future will be only for good, and that this time next year the members of the cycling trade and cycle industry may be able to entertain you, and say Well done, good and faithful stewards.' (Applause.) On behalf of the guests, in my humble position, I beg to thank you." (Renewed applause.) Mr. Hewitt was then followed by Mr. F. Bowden and Mr. C. Vernon Pugh, who both ably fulfilled their duties on behalf of the guest. The toast of the Press was proposed by Mr. A. J. Wilson, of A. J. Wilson and Co., Ltd., the firm who has so long and successfully conducted the Company's advertising. Mr. R. J. Mecrecly, of the Irish Cyclist, and one of the early directors of the Company, in replying, gave a characteristic incident of the Chairman's qualities as a business man. He said; I remember as though it was yesterday, an occasion when Mr. Harvey du Cros arrived at the Board with one of his fingers in a sling. I asked him what was the matter, and lie said that a man had insulted him and broken his finger. (Laughter.) It was two years later that I heard the story of the incident. It appeared that Mr. du Cros was having his lunch at a Dublin restaurant at that period he was a keen cyclist and be was dressed in a cycle suit of corduroy. Three very big Cornishmen, who were about half seas over, happened to come in, and n-ioir ef.arfArl making nersonal remarks. One sai(I to the other,' Look at the funny little nv«n in the- fustian.' Mr. du Cros took no notice. He was washing his hands and his coat was off. Then he put his rings on and his coat on, and going up to the biggest of the men he pulled his hat over his eyes and said, Look at the funny big man in the top hat.' (Laughter.) Gentlemen, that is the- way the row began. It lasted about three minutes, and then the big man was laid out. (Laughter.) Mr. du Cros broke a finger, and it showed me what has been proved in actual experience, that we had a genuine man in the Chairman, and we wanted such a Chairman because our history from that day has been a series of lights. Mr. H. W. Staner of the Autocar also ably re- sponded. Mr. A. Eadie, having proposed the toast of The Hosts (the Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Co.)," the Chairman rose to respond. He said I am sure that you will all realise how happy it would make me to be able to express myself to you in fitting terms this evening. But, as I said before, happily or unhappily the time has flown, and I am not in a position to speak as my heart prompts me. But 1st me say shortly that I am intensely grateful to this representative assembly foz coming to visit us this evening. Gentlemen, my son has referred to the fact that we have never had a commercial dispute with our clients in 1.5 years. We never had a patent dispute with the cycle trade during those 15 years. We have been exposed to a great deal of imposition, but never by the cycle trade. They have been absolutely honest and straightforward with this Company from start to finish, and there has never been a single word of dispute between us on a patent matter, notwithstanding all the temptations that have been brought before us. It has been said that this Company is a monopoly. If we had wished to establish a monopoly we would then have opened cycle depots in all the towns in the United Kingdom and kept the sale of those tyres to ourselves. We never entertained such tti) iclpa fnr n sinnlfi moment. Further, in order not to establish a monopoly there were long headed men in the cycle trade who came to us and offered to take all the tyres that we could make if wo agreed to supply nobody else. We were in doubts at that -ime as to whether we could succeed or not. That was a tempting offer, but it was not accepted. We resolved to open our patent to the world." Continuing the Chairman said Now, gentlemen, the Welch patent, as you know, is about toexpire; the other one exists for another nine weeks, but from to-morrow morning, as far as automobile users are concerned, the patent that we still control will make no difference in the price of English tyres as compared with foreign ones. Gentlemen, I will now proceed to give you the elegy of the Welch patent: "Here lies Welch; he was saddle or ai-eli shaped he rested on a median convexity; his boundaries were iiiextetisible he dies, and yet he lives, no longer for the few, but for the use of all. « According to Irish custom this is his wake these are his ashes. But according to another lush monumental legend, there arises from these ashes a vhcenix. That phoenix is Dunlop, The manu- facturer.' Welch is dead-Dunlop lives. He too is saddle or arch shaped; his median convexity is the wot Id; 71 his boundaries are exte/lsible-may they ca-tfttdj Long live Dunlop, the manufacturer." As this elegy" was being said the official papers of the Welch patent were consigned to flames, and the old grandfather's clock bebiuc; :he presidential chair tolled out the hour of midmgJt to tho strains of Chopin's Funeral March played by the orchestra.
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Abergele Petty Sessions.
Abergele Petty Sessions. LONDON MOTORIST HEAVILY FINED. THURSDAY.—Before Messrs W T Mason and John Pierce. The Jury Lists. The lists of jurors for the various parishes in the division were presented and passed without any objection. Furious Motoring at Llanddulas. Maurice Fabry, described as a'managing director of the Fabry Autcmobile Company, of 71 New Cavendish Street, Portland Place, London, W, was summoned by P.C. Rowlands for having reck- lessly driven a motor car at Llanddulas on August 16. also for at the same time having failed to produce his motor car licence when demanded by the constable.—Defendant did not appear, but sent a letter asking that the cases be adjourned as he was going on the Continent.—The Bench decided to hear the evidence, and P.C. Rowlands stated that at 8 29 p.m. on the date in question while on duty at Fforddhaiarn he saw a motor car coming down the hill from the direction of Colwyn Bay at a very reckless speed. There were three persons in the car -defendant, a lady by his side, and a man behind covering the number of the car with his feet. The speed of the car (of the ap- proach of which no warning was given at all) was such that several adults and children in the road at the time had to fly for safety. It was not until witness had blown his whistle three times that ha took any heed of his signals. He then pulled up about 45 yards beyond witness. When questioned about the speed he said he did not thick he was exceeding the 20 mile limit, but wit- ness said that in his opinion he had exceeded that limit considerably. When asked for his name defendant gave the same correctly, but gave an East London address. He said he had left his licence at Nant Hall Hotel, Prestatyn, and refused to give the name and address of the owner of the car. It was scarcely light enough to see the number of the car without getting close to it, and witness asked defendant to light up, but he refused to do this and drove on. Two persons had been subpeenaed to give further evidence in the case.—Corroborative evidence was given by John R Evans, manager of Llanddulas Quarries, and Thomas Williams, quarryman, Bodychan Ter- race, Llanddulas. -With regard to the failure of defendant to procluee IJlS licence, I'-v. Rowlands I said he vibited Nant Hall, Prestatyn, on August 18th in order to see the licence. Defendant then said he had left it in London. He, however, now gave the name and address of the owner of the car.—Inspector Bagshaw said defendant bad given them considerable trouble in this matter, and it was only through correspondence with the London County Council that he ascertained that he had been licensed to drive a motor car, and thereby he obtained his proper address. Defen- dant had had ample time in which to prepare for the case, yet they only learnt that morning that he would not be present.—The Chairman said that anyone who knew the locality in which this offence occurred would admit that it was a very serious thing for motorists to travel through it at a very high speed, and they were bound to protect the public against furious driving. For the reck- less driving defendant would have to pay 910 and £1 7s costs, and for failing to produce his licence £1 and 10s 6d costs and at that he might think he got off very lightly. A Youthful Poacher. Joseph Davies, Rhuddlan Rd, whose mother (appearing in his absence) said he was only 14 years of age, was summoned by Thomas Plumridge, gamekeeper in the employ of Mr Hughes of Kin- me), for trespassing in pursuit of game.—Mr E A Crabbe, who appeared for the prosecution, said that on the evening of Sept 19 the gamfikeeper saw defendant laying a trap in a hedge at Hend re Bach, and on going early next morning to see whether it contained anything he saw defendant and his two brothers there, but nothing was in the trap.—De- fendant's mother was informed that if she paid a fine of 5/- and 51- costs forthwith the case would be settled, but if there was any delay they would take some other course.
Abergele Church liarvest Festival.
Abergele Church liarvest Festival. Harvest thanksgiving services were held at Abergele Pariah Church yesterday, when the in- terior of the interesting old edifice presented a very artistic appearance, adorned as it was with an abundance of the earth's fruits, which had been supplied in great variety by friends from near and far. The decorations were carried out as follows :— Altar vases, Mrs Radcliffe; sacrarium, Misses J ones- Bateman, Misses Taylor, and Miss Darby; chancel windows, Mrs J Duncan Miller and Miss Haynes chancel screen, Mrs and Master Geoffrey Mellor pulpit and lectern, Misses Wynne font, Mrs Mason; windows, Miss Faulkner, Miss Morgan, Mrs Dd. Roberts, Miss Johnson, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Doris Radcliffe and Master Derwent Radcliffe. St David's Church, Pensarn, had also been prettily decorated for the event, the ladies responsible being Miss Wolstenholme and Miss Meredith. The first service in connection with the festival was held at St David's Church on Wednesday night, when an appropriate sermon was preached by the Rev T W Vaughan, vicar of Rhuddlan. Yesterday's services at the Parish Church (St Michael's) commenced with a celebration of Holy Communion at 8 a.m. At the 11 o'clock service the preacher was the Archdeacon of St Asaph, who in the course of an eloquent sermon alluded to the decorations, and described them as the most superb he had ever seen there. In the conduct of the service the Vicar (Rev David Jones) was assisted by the Revs D R Griffiths, curate, D W Davies, Llangernyw; J Griffiths, Old Colwyn; and Lodwick Ellis, Bettws. A fine rendering was given of Norman Churchill's anthem I will magnify Thee, 0 God." In the afternoon an organ recital was given by Mr W C Lord, of Freshfield, who gave a magnificent rendering of selections from Mozart, Mendfilssohn, Beethoven, Sterndale Bennett, Guilmant, Gluck, Batiste and Meyerbcer, which were interspersed with the singing of Smart's There was joy in Heaven," as a duet by Miss II Pierson and Mr Charles Pierson, and solos by Mr Pierson. At the evening service (Welsh) the pul- pit was occupied by the Rev Canon Griffith Jones, of Marchwiel. The offertories (with the excep- tion of a collection at the organ recital, which was in aid of the St Asaph Diocesan Widows and Orphans' Society) were in aid of the various Diocesan Societies and the Denbigh Infirmary,
Another 44 Rhos=Colwyn " Case.
Another 44 Rhos=Colwyn Case. THE CAPTAIN FINED. At Holyhead Petty Sessions on Wednesday, the Board of Trade summoned Walter Hawthorne, master of the s.s. Rhos Colwyn, for not having a qualified pilot on board his vessel when entering Holyhead Harbour, and further with refusing to obey the directions of the Holyhead Harbourmaster in respect of moving his vessel. Hugh Owen, pilot, stated that on the 10th August the Rhos Colwyn was coming into the harbour, and the boat witness was in made signs to the vessel to stop and pick up a pilot, who had also a message from the captain of the port re the berthing of the vessel. The Rhos Colwyn, however steamed past, and berthed at Turkey Quay. The pilot went on board an hour afterwards, and received his pilotage fees. Wm Scudamore, aesistant harbour master, stated that both the St Tudno and Rhos Colwyn were expected at Holyhead, and his instructions were that if they came at the same time the St Tudno was to go to the berth first. If the Rhos Colwyn arrived first, she was to leave the berth while the St Tudno landed. Witness asked Captain Haw- thorne to back out in order to allow the St Tudno to come alongside, but he declined. Captain Hawthorne said his reason for not moving the vessel when asked to do so was that the only certificated engineer connected with the ship had gone ashore to get some tackle for repair- ing the engine. It would have been contrary to Board of Trade regulations to move the vessel without a certificated engineer on board. The bench imposed a fine of 40a and costs in each case.
More Spirituality Wanted.
More Spirituality Wanted. k conference of the Denbighshire and Flint- shire Presbytery, representing over 11,000 mem- bers of the Calvinistic Metbodist Connexion, was held at Acrefair, near Roabon, on Monday, Mr Jesse Roberts, of Mold, presiding. The Rev D M Davies, of Rhosesmor, in the course of an address, appealed to the Presbytery, both the minillter and. members, to remodel their oidinary conversations. He regretted that the name of Mr Chamberlain was more frequently heard than that of Christ, and ventured to state that the hero of the fiscal policy was referred to at least twelve times as often as Christ was. He asked tho church members to think more of their religion.
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I ale bp Sluctton- I By MR FRED WALLIS. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. 39 KIN MEL STllEET, RHYL. MR FRED WALLIS will Sell by Public Auc- tion the whole the Household Furniture and Effects, on THURSDAY, 13th OCTOBER next. For further particulars see posters. 484 i&ottccg* MOLD AND DENBIGH JUNCTION RAILWAY 00MPANY. "VT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the 1. Seventy-Ninth Half-yearly Ordinary General Meeting of the Mold and Denbigh Junction Rail- way Company will be held at No. 134, Palmerston House, Bishopsgate Street, London, on Thursday, the 20th day of October, 1904, at Twelve o'clock noon, for the transaction of the ordinary business of the Company. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 13th to the 20th October, both days inclusive. Dated this 3')th day of September, 1904. 487 THOS. HITCHCOCK, Secretary lte WILLIAM IVIILLS, ESQ., Deceased. ALL PERSONS having any claim against the estate of William Mills, Esq., late of The Cedars," Brighton Road, Rhyl, deceased (who died on 22ad September, 1904), are requested to send particulars thereof to me, the undersigned, forth- with. Dated this 29th day of September, 1904. A. LEWIS JONES, Russell Road. Rhyl, 491) Solicitor to the Executrix TEG [IMG AL INSTB UCTIUN, RHYL. CLASSES will be held in the Intermediate Schools, Grange Road, Rhyl, as follows, pro- vided sufficient students present themselves ART.-On Monday evenings, commencing Oct. 10th, 1904, from 7 to 9, in the following subjects —Freehand, Model, Geometrical Light and Shade, and Perspective Drawing, Elementary D-sign Drawing on the Blackboard. Teacher—C. S Dobbins, 1st Class 1). Certificate, S. Kensingtou. Fee for Seseion (28 lessons), 3* 6d. Physiography, or General Elementary Science. -On Friday evenings, commencing October 14 h, at 6.30. Teacher—E Clwyd Jones, B.Sc. Fee for Session (28 lessons), 3s (ij, Shorthand.—On Monday evenings, commencing Oct 10th, at 6 30. Teacher—David Recs. B.A. (London). Fee for Session (20 lessons), 3s 6,1. Book-keeping. — On Monday evenings, com- mencing Oct 10th, at 7 30. Teacher—David Rees, B. A. (Loudon). Fee for Session (20 lesson?), 3s 6d. Mathematlos,-On Wednesday evenings, com- mencing Oct 12tb, at 7-30. Teacher-E CI wyd Jones, B.Sc. Fee for Session (20 lessons), 2:3 6d. Intending Students should at once send in their names to the undersigned, from whom full par- ticulars can be obtained. J. ROBERTS JONES, Solicitor, Rhyl. Rhyl Choral Society. SEASON 1904-5. President W. J. P. STOREY, Eaq, J. P. Conductor RICHARD BROMLEY, Esq The Annual Meeting Of the above Society will be held in the BOARD ROOM of the TOWN HALL on MONDAY, 3rd OCTOBER, 1904, at 8-30 p.m. Business 1. Pass Balanco Sheet. 2. Election of Officers, and any other business. The first practice will be held on Friday, the 7th October, 1904. Copies:of the work selected (Acis and Galatea) may be had of Mr J Morris Jones, Stationer, Bedford Street, price Is. EUSfACE HUTTON, Hon. Sec. 505) Victoria Avenue. The Rhyl Journal a- General Printing Works, Russell Road, (Opposite Clwyd Street) RHYL. The Proprietors desire to call the attention of all who may require Printing to the great facilities they have for the execution of Every Description of Work, IN THE BEST STYLE, WITH DESPATCH HOTEL LISTS AND BILLS OF FARE J CARDS handsomely printed in f variety of Colours. FETE BILLS & PROGRAMMES cheap and quickly Printed, in any Colours. BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS elegantly Printed. SERMON Posters and Hand-tills quickly Printed, ACCOUNT BOOKS, Ruled, Printed, and bound to any pattern, at the Lowest Prices. POSTERS of all sizes, in Black or Coloured A Inks, cheaply and expeditiously Executed by PowerfulMachinery. IITHOGRAPHI AND COPPER-PLATE J Printing procured in fine style, at the RHYL JOURNAL PRINTING WORKS. IMMERSE FACILITIES, and a large Stock of I the Newest Type, for the rapid Execution of Orders for Printing. PARTICULARS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE cheaply, neatly, and promply executed SERMONS clearly, neatly, chflaply, and expe ditiously issued. TRADESMEN'S PKICE LISTS at the shortest iL notice, and in the most elaborate style of the Printer's Art. TAW FORMS well and p romptly Executed. J GROCERS' TRADE LISTS elaborately 6X6Cot6(l DRAPERS''BILLHEADS by the 10,000, at very Low Price. .LJ' very Low Price. The County Education Committee. A special meeting of the Flintshire Education Committee was held at Mold on Wednesday, Mr R Llewelyn Jones, presiding. The question of allow- ing compensation to ine cierks 01 mo scnooi boards came up for consideration, it being recommended that the office of the clerks of the school boards be abolished, but in case arrangements were made for the grouping of schools tho claims of the clerks for appoint- ment as clerks to the managers be favour- ably considered. The recommendations were con- firmed. The report of the chief inspector of the Central Welsh Board with regard to the award cf the county exhibitions tenable at the university colleges was adopted, and the following awards were made :-Ethel Mary Morris, Hawarden, £ 35 Reginald William Everatt, Rhyl, jE30 Winifred Ann Jones, Mold, jE30 Annie Jones, Hawarden, £ 30 Ethel Maria Davies, Mold, £ 30. These, exhibitions are tenable for three years. £ ales 11» uctíon. I By hlr JOSEPH WILLIAMS 145 Wellington Road, Rhyl. THIS DAY (FRIDAY), 30th SEPTEMBER, 1904. Having received instructions from Mrs Fleming, who is pivir.g up house keeping, Mr JOSEPH WILLIAMS will Sell by Auction ei on the above premises without reserve the whole of the Valuable and Costly Household Furniture, Including :—Excellent PIANOFORTE, WAL- NUT SIDEBOARD and Overmauteli, Drawing Room, Dining Room, and Handsome Bedroom Suites, Maple Chest of Drawers, Suporior Sewing Machine, Bed and Table Linen, Silver Plate, Cut- lery, and China. Cash Sale. Sale at 2-30 prompt. On view morning of Sale. The House to Let at once. Ront 919. County Chambers, Rhyl. Tel. 0179 493 <N" 11 AQUARIUM STREET, RIIYL THURSDAY, 6th OCTOBER, 1904. MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS will Sell by Auction ou the above premises, without reserve, very modern, valuable, and serviceable Household Furniture, Briefly corriprising: -Walnut Sideboard, Draw- ing Room and Dining Room Suites, upholstered in Saddlebag and figured maroon plush, Handsome Walnut Overmantels, Massive Dining Tables, Easy Chairs, Library Clock, Brass-mounted Bed- steads, Wire, and Wool Mattresses, Satinwood Dressing Table with Mirror attached, and Wash- sta.nd with Maple surface to mitch, Dressing Mirror?, Toilet Service, Carpets, Oilcloth, Wring- ing Machine, Kitchen Utensils, BJI and Table Linen, Silver-place, Cutlery, China and Glass. Cash Sale. Sale at 2-30 prompt. On view morn- ing of Sale. County Chambers, Rhyl. Tel. 0179. 494 rrar w, mr Tjirrr r. inn r ■ J" in ■ ■■1nt MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS will Sell by Auction Valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE at MINAFON, ST. ASAPH, on TUESDAY, the llth OCTOBER, 1901; and at No. 5 LILY TERRACE, Marsh Road, on THURSDAY, the 13th OCTOBER; and at Ko. 20 WEST PARADE, RHYL, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 18th and 19th OCTOBER; and at County Chambers Auction Rooms, ou TUESDAY, the 25th OCTOBER and at AQUARIUM STREET, RHYL, at the end of OCTOBER, 1904. County Chambers, Rhyl, Tel. 0179. 49S Any Sale entrusted to Mr Joseph Williams Auctioneer, County Chambers, Rhyi, will rcceivs his prompt and personal atten- tion with a guarantee of IMMEDIATE CASH SETTLEMENT. Very Large Warehouse for Storing Furniture &o. ifurntsiKiJ Huartmcms* OMFORTABLK APARTMENTS for Yoing Mer. Permanent.—Mrs Jones, Oxford Grove, Rhyl. 500 RIIY L.—WINTER~ APARTM ENTS. Terms it moderate. Oüe minute off Promenade.— Apply II., Journal Oilice. 47S A PARTMENTS- Lady would like to let part A of her house to small family requiring com- fortable home.—Address, Matron, c/o Hatwood and Co, Agents, RhyL 459 OMFORTABLE APARTMENTS for gentle- mea or ladies. Good cooking. Mode-rate winter terms.—Apply No 111, Journal" Office. 431 IIYL.-I C"aremoiit Viila7 Batli ';Lreet.- Winter APARTMENTS. Terms moderate. 437 IRST-CLASS APARTMENTS TO LET tor JC any period situate in the best and most healthy part of the Town, with a splendid view. Bath room and every home comfort, East end, one minute from Promenade. Terms moderate.— Aoply, J. M., Journal Office. 340 ]PERMANENT APARTMENTS for one or two Gentlemen. Terms, moderate.—Address, Mrs Miller, 36 Queen St, Rhyl. 546 COMFORTABLE APARTIEXTS-Home from Home. South aspect.—Mrs Yardley, Sunny- side, Brighton Road. 400 HOMELY APARTMENTS for young gentle- JtjL men, either singly or to join together.— Cymryd," 38 John Street. -133 HYL. — 4 CHURCH STREET. Superior Winter Apartments, board if required sheltered and sunny position, every convenience and home comfort; terms very moderate. (420 O LET, for winter months, in King's Avenue, 1 sitting room, 2 bedrooms reasonable terms.—Apply, M.E R.. Journal Office. 440 RHYL.—Apartments, permanent or otherwise; most reasonable terms for winter months. 13 Abbey Street. 457 INTER APARTMENTS. Sea view. Good cooking. Low terms.—Mrs Kinsey, 20 Abbey StrAet. (492 RHYL Apartments Register. Terms for advertisements during the season strictly moderate. MRS G. BIRCHALL, 11 Abbey Street, Rhyl.— Terms moderate. 3 sitting, 6 bedrooms; close to Promenade good cooking and attendance. TAWELFAN, 12 Warren Road, Rhyl, Mrs Thos. Roberts.-2 sitting, 3 bedrooms uninterrupted views; good cooking and attendance; moderate charges. 25 KINMEL STREET, Miss M. E. Davies.— 2 sitting, 4 bedrooms; near station good at- tendance and cooking terms moderate. MRS JOHN WILLIAMS, Salop House, 18 Kin- I mel Street (Quiet Street and Central).-2 sitting, 6 bedrooms excellent cooking and attendance. Every comfort. No. 4 BELLE-VUE TERRACE, Bath Street, Rhyl.—Pleasantly situated, East End, near Pier Rhyl. -Pleastntly situated, East End, near Pier Golf Links, &c. 3 sittingrooms, 8 bed rooms bath (h. & c). Private rooms or Board Reside nce Good recommendations. RIVERSTONE, Butterton Road (Mrs Taylor)— 3 sittingrooms, 9 bedrooms; splendid sea and mountain view one minute from Promenade excellent cuisine. it ii t r),-) apartments anB dfurmsftrft Rouses. DYSERTH, NEAR RHYL.—TO LET, a charming Villa, a six-roomed Cottage and a five-roomed Bungalow, each standing in its own garden. All well furnished, having an uninter- rupted view of the sea, and mountain scenery. Convenient to the highways. Apply-J. Ellis, Woodstock Villa Dyserth. 618 A" LADY, residing at Prestatyn, has ROOMS to let, suitable for Lady, or Lady and Gentle- man. Every comfort.—Address, W, Eastwood, Meliden Road. 473 Genuine Sale OF Pianos AN., Organs (OWING TO TRANSFER OF BUSINESS) At Cost Price. Ends absolutely on October 1st next. 25 slightly used Pianos and Organs, with iron frames and check action, equal to new, at prices ranging from 212 to 220. All Warranted Ten Years. Handel House, High St, RHYL. < gales b)1 Ructioii. By HUBERT R. HOLBECHE. ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, At 2 o'clock sharp, at 160 Wellington Road, Rhyl. HUBERT R HOLBECHE will Sell ly Auction the Household Furniture and Effects. Auctioneer's Offices, Town Hall, Rhyl. 489 CITY OF ST. ASAPH. AT AN EARLY DATE. HUBERT R. HOLBECHE will offer by Public -LJL Auction several Freehold Cottages Situate in Gemig Street and Alill Street, St Asaph. Auctioneer's Offices, Town Hall, Rhyl Telephone No 3y4. 489 Co be ILtt. YSERTIT."—To~Let, UNFURNISET)1I()USE and Cottage.—Apply, Grceuhill, 482 PLEASANT, very comfortable Drawing Room JL Flat to Let-Batlicootii, Cycle Room, Piano. —Ton y Mor, Church Street. 443 MALLTURNISHED HOUSE to let at Rhyl, s minute from Parade-Gas Cooker, 12s GJ a week for the winter.—Apply, Banquet House, Rhuddlan. 416 HOUSE TO LET at Rhuddlan-2 Entertaining JLiL rooms, 2 kttclicns, 3 bedrooms and bath room. Rent low.—Apply, W. Edwards, Castle Cottage, Rhuddlan. 414 >V\ O COTTAGES TO LET at Rhuddlan. Also good APARTMENTS.—Apply for particulars to Miss Davies, Stationer, Castle Street. 201 3(-) HIGH STREET, Rhyl (The Old" Journal" OI/ Offices).-TO LET, the GROUND FLOOR of the above premises, and in addition to the Shop, one or moro Rooms suitable for Warehouses or Workshops. A new shop front will be put in and structural alterations made to euit the require- ments of a tenant.—For particulars apply to Joseph Lloyd, Solicitor, Rhyl. 334 TO BE LET UNFURNISHED. RAFUl) ELWY, ST. ASAPH. Semi- JjL detached Residence, containing two Enter- taining Rooms, 5 Bedrooms, Bath, Lavatory, &c. Vacancy 1st November. Rent £ 20. — Apply, Ftancis Geary, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 317 ^I^O LET, Partly Furnished, for a few months, n X OFFICE, No 4 Wellington Chambers, Rhyl. Apply Edward Jones, Beech wood Road. 256 LAKE AVENUE, TO LET newly erected JLj Modern Houses, containing dining room, broakfiist room, 4 bedrooms, kitchen, scullery, and out offices. Rent £ 18.—Apply A Williams, builder, Shirley Villa, Lake Avenue. 729 rO BE LET (now vacant) Hall de Hill,' Seabank Road, Rhyl. A charming residence, close to the Marine Lake south aspect, with lovely uninterrupted views of the Vale of Clwyd; contains 3 Reception Rooms, 5 Bedrooms, I Drawing Room, Box Room, Large Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, &c., Flower Garden. Rent £55. For further particulars and view apply to Mrs Greenhalgh, Auburn House, S-abank Road, Rhyl. 547 TO LET. NO 9 EAST PARADE. Immediate posses- sion. Apply Thomas Whitley, King's Avenue, Rhyl. (417 GOOD SHOP and HOUSE centrally situated in the principal street of Rhyl. Immediate possession. Rent an application to Joseph Wil- liams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 543 OUSES TO BE LET OR SOLD modern conveniences, pleasantly situated. Rents from £ 32 to £50. Also, several good plots of Building Land for Sale cheap.—Apply, W. J. Simcock, Architect, Surveyor, and Valuer, N. & S. Wales Bank Chambers, Rhyl, (146 'no BE LET — BOD MEURIG," BATH X STREET, Rhjl. Superior private residence, containing Three entertaining rooms, nine bedrooms, dressing rooms, &c., with all modern conveniences.— Apply Messrs T. Foulkes and Son, Builders, 71 West Parade, or Mr J Shaw Green, 11 Mill Street, Warrinpton. 142 HOUSE in Morlan Park House in Wellington Road, Rent £ 19; House in River Street, with immediate possession. Apply Jos. Williams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 480 A HOUSE TO LET, Sandfield Place, Rhyl. Rent £ 14.—Apply, Jos. Williams, Auction- eer, Rhyi. (150 HOUSE TO BE LET, contains 2 sitting, 4 bedrooms, kitchens, bath, hot and cold water, and all modern improvements. Sunny aspect. Rent £22. Also others at £25 and up- wards. -Hatwood & Co, Agents, Rhyl. 458 SPECIAL NOTICE. TO LET, with immediate possession, 3 excellent Houses on the West Parade. Suitable for Boarding Establishments.—For particulars apply to Joseph Williams, Auctioneer, Rhy-l- (379 TO"BE LET Uufurnished," EDMONDSLEY," Prestatyn. The house contains 4 good Sitting Rooms, 6 Bedrooms. Bathroom, h. & c., Kitchens, &c; Coach-house and Stable, Garden, Poultry Run. Rent £ 35.—Apply as above. 455J nnO BE LET, first-class BUSINESS PREMISES JL in Bodfor Street, with immediate possession, —Apply Jos Williams, Auctioneer, Kinmel Street. Rhyl. 467 TO LET, 1 Tottenham Buildings, High Street.— Large shop and dwelling house ;best position in town; immediate possession. Rent £ 75.— Apply, Joseph Williams, auctioneer, Rhyl, or Henry Wynn Parry, solicitor, Gateshead-on-Tyne, (442 NOTICE. IT'OR the Largest and Beet'LlST OF HOUSES (Furnished and Unfurnished), Properties and, and Businesses to Let and for Sale, apply or write to MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, &c., County Chambers, Rhyl Tele phone 0179. 425 TO BE LET, UNFURNISHED. LAKE TOWER, Seabank Road, Westbourne Park, Rhyl; 3 Entertaining Rooms, 5 Bed- rooms, Bath, Lavatory, good Kitchens, &c. South aspect, lovely views, close to Lake. TO BE LET, OR SOLD. HOUSE and Double-fronted SHOP, Tudor Buildings, Wellington Road, opposite Town Hall and Market. House contains I Sitting Room, 5 Bedrooms, Kitchen, &c., with good workshop in the rear. For further particulars apply to FRANCIS GEARY Auctionee, Rhyl. Einplo))iticiit fftrei:J. \roUNG WOMAN Wanted iu Liverpool as 1 General. Small family no children.—Apply, Miss Lloyd, Halkyn House, Oxford Grov-e, Rhyl. 499 Wl ANTED immediately, a good Plain Cook, TT near Flint.—Address by letter to C.E.O., Rhyl Journal. (485 rpo PARENTS & GUARDIANS.—EDUCATED X YTOUTH Wanted as Apprentice.—Ashfield aud Co., Dispensing Chemists, Rhyl. 464 D- RESSlAKING.-Young Lady from Birming- JL7 ham requires work at Ladies' Houses or otherwise. Style and fit guaranteed.—Miss Baker, 55 Wellington Road. (426 FFICE BOY WANTED.—Apply by letter, stating age and wages required, to R. M., Journal Office. 416 ANTED, Smart OFFICE YOUTH.—Apply, Jos Williams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 339 AGENTS Wanted for sale of British Widows PENSION TEA very liberal terms benefit in 26 weeks.—For particulars apply 26, Cathedral Street, Manchester. 806 WANTED APPRENTICES to the Millinery. TV Apply, Mrs Edwards, Compton House, Rhyl. 580 a PPRKNTICES Wanted for Millinery and ■CJL. Showroom, also for Dressmaking Workroom. Arnold, Chester House, Rhyl. 461 RESPECTABLE Country Girl; private family it call evenings, 6 to 7 o'clock.-14 Brighton Road. 504 ANTED, WAITRESS for first-class hotel; W Cook-General and Housemaid for country [house. Wanting Situations: Cook-Generals, Housemaids, and Generals.—26 Wellington Road, Rhyl. 508 £ 3j> G. R. L A WRENCE, m. P. S jt Pharmaceutical Chemist by Examination, gQ HIGH STREET (fgggt&1t&), RHYL 1 M Jjjffj (!3\W Prescription of First Quality, with I °l liSlSyE prompt and careful attention, are our leading features I -rr-mmr Free Delivery to any part. Vf f ■ Surgical Appliances and all Rquisitesj for Invalids. r ■" r nWWU Choice Perfumes. JiIf ty Photographic Department. CAMERAS, I » j Dry Plates, P.O.P., Mounts, Albums, And every Requisite for S2SB Amateur and Professional Photographers. W|§ instructions Free to Purchasers, DARK ROOM FOR CHANGING AND DEVELOPSG RIGH-CLASS CASH CHEMIST. Telephone No. 15 ALLEN JONES and Co., FANOY DRAPERS, The Paragon, High Street, Rhyl. Noted for Smart and Superior Goods at POPULAR [PRICES. INSPECTION and COMPARISON INVITED. A constant supply of all the Latest Novelties always on Show. THE PARAGON, HIGH STREET, RHYL. 896 A Few Reasons why all Pianos should be Tuned Regularly. 1 The Piano remains longer in Tune. 7 Superiority of woik guaianteed. 2 An uniform pitch is maintained. 8 No charge for broken steel strings 3 Regularity of touch is secured. 9 Increased pleasure to hearere. 4 Brilliancy of toue is preserved. 10 Satisfaction to the performers. 5 The Piano lasts longer. 11 No trouble in ordering the tutei 6 The Tuning is not forgotten. 12 Satisfaction to all concerned. SINGLE TUNINGS from 3/6, One Order will ensure &11 the above advantages until countermanded, if addressed tc n g W. A. BEDDINGTON, EDWARD HENRY STREET (Who tunes for nearly 800 families) The Absolutely Reliable Tuner. Compton House, 57 HIGH STREET, RHYL. MRS EDWARDS respectfully invites a special visit of inspection to he Millinery Showroom, which is replete with a choice selection of French Novelties for the Spring Season Millinery in all its branches being a speciality, she has every confidence n soliciting a continuance of your favours, which shall receive prompt and careful attention, Early Autumn Show. J. TALBOTT is now showing the LATEST Millinery, Mantles, Inverness Capes and Costumes, Also a very extensive stock of CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS, COSTUMES, HATS, &0 The remainder of Summer Stock is now offered at Reduced Prices. 60 and 61 High Street, Rhyl. l/rDD Is now showing at her Bigh-class HfliS&d IVKL11 rip Millinery Establishment, 19 & 20 The Arcade, Rhyl, A Choice Selection of all the latest designs in PARISIAN MILLINERY. dfuvmsfoeti Slouscg* I rpo LET, Furnished, 18 Church Street, con- JL tainicg 2 enteitaining rooms, 3 bedrooms (4 beds), w.c., kitchens, &c., and small private yard. For particulars apply at 16 Church Street. 411 FURNISHED HOUSK to let, minute from JD Parade at Rhyl gas cooker. Sept., 20s. a week, or 12s. 6d. a week for 6 months.—Apply, Banquet House, Rhuddlan. 362 4 URNISHED HOUSE TO LET, for any I7URNISHED HOUSE TO LET, for any period, two Entertaining Rooms, five Bed- rooms, one Drawing Room, large w.c.'s, Kitchen, Scullery, large gas stove every modern conveni- once. Fitted throughout with electric bells. Also bathroom, cycle house. South aspect, lovely view, Vale of Clwyd near Leke.-Teriiis, &c., Address, Mrs Greenhalgh, Auburn House, Seabank Road, Rhyl. 247 jfttgcellmuous* HOUSE wanted to rent imm«diate!y about £ 25 to £ 30. Would take to whole or part furni- ture if price reasonable. Addreas R. T., Journal Office. 490. WANTED, small Country COTTAGE with Garden, near Prestatyn or Meliden.—M., care of Miss Summerskill, PrestatyD. 484 RINITY COLLEGE, LONDON. -Practical I Examination in Music at RHYL, December 16th Local Secretary, Mr C Sydney Vinninjj, Lyndhurst, Rhyl. 469 ANTED, at once, Complete HOUSE of FURNITURE.—W. N. Martin & Co.,Ltd, lown Hall, Rhyl. 534 NFURNISHED ROOMS Wanted in or near LJ Rhyl for indefinite period. One Sitting, 4 Bedrooms, Kitchen, &c. South aspect preferred. Lowest terms to Joseph Williams, Auctioneer, RhvI. 291 HOUSE OF FURNITURE WANTED — Apply, first instance—535, Journal Office, Rhyl. SERVANTS' REGISTRY and Enquiry Office.- S Public and Private APARTMENTS. Moderate Winter terms. — Mrs Hay, 14 Queen Street, Rhyl (late of andou, Staffs). 431 Printng of every description neatly I and promptly executed at the "Journal Works. I dFor =alt. HYL. Valuable Block of BUSINESS KHY L. — Valuable Block of BUSINESS n PREMISES FOR SALE Privately. Best business centre. Let on lease to good tenants at net rentals, ;C170.-Price and particulars, W. B. Smith, Esq., 2 Cooper Street. Manchester. 429 Property to Let and for Sale at Rhyl TO LET, WEST END PRIVATE HOTEL, West Parade.—A Double House, containing a large well-lighted Dining Room (will seat 6U persons at table), Two Drawing Rooms, Writing Room, Smokeroom and Sitting Room in basement; 16 Commodious Bedrooms, almost all large enough for double-bedded rooms Two Kitchens, Pantries, Sculleries, &c, Billiard Room, and One Bedroom outside Two-stall Stable, Coach-house, aud Wash-house. Sanitary arrangements perfect. Proprietor will grant a lease or sell one of the best built houses on the Parade. Also several Good and High-class HOUSES FOR SALE.— Apply to Elwy Williams, Rhyl. 62 MARSTON'S, LTD., 24 BRADFORD ST., B'HAM O ARRIAGES.-GREAT STOCK, 100 NEW and SECOND-HAND, REAL BARGAINS. EASY TERMS. SALE OR HIRE. CATALOGUES KREK. LANDAUS Broughams, Hansoms, from £ 20 Safety Imperial Brougham Hansom, £ 30 DRAC.ONETTES, light, Ity- lish Char-a-banes, Brakes, Wagonettes, Omnibuses, some equal new also Funeral Carriages, Hearses Drawings. 801 HOUSE, STABLES, and$of an acre of LAND in Brynia, Dyaerth. Cheap. Apply, Jos. Williams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 48L OR SALE.—Ten Venetim Blinds, 2 Gasaliers for Hall and Sitting Room, 13 Gas Brackets, 18 Gas Globes, z lenders ana asnpans.-Appiy to Miss Aùa. Worsley, c/o Oliver George, Southlawn, (442 FOR SALE—Two Ladies' Bicycles in s;ood ruuning order, £ 2 10s and £ 5 each. Owners eoing abroa(-i.-AI)plv, Connah. 471 ^1^0 BE SOLD—A Freehold House and large JL double-fronted Shop iu High St., Rhyl. The house hat. 16 roome,. There is also a two-stall Stable and large Coach-house at the rear.—For price and particulars apply to Messrs NV illiirce and Williams, Solicitors, Rhyl. 486 TO COLLECTORS OF OLD CHINA.—Twi handsome pieces of veiy old CROWN DERBY for Sale.-B. G., Journal Office. 497