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WNITENING
WNITENING First clean off all the old grease, pipeclay, &c., using a stiff brush and clean water, then allow tho leather to dry thoroughly; now rub it quite smooth with a bone or knife-handle, then give a coat of paste, made, says Work, as follows: Take oro square.-of pipeclay and put it whole into a small saucepan; add enough water to cover it. Put it on a slow fire, and skim off the scum as it rises till no more appears. Let it stand till cold, pour off surplus water, and beat the clay into a stiff paste; add two teaspoonfuls of boiled strrdi and a trace of blue. Apply with a soft brush. Be careful not to apply too thick. When quite dry polish with a soft rag, and the white will not rub off. THE TONGUE IN DISEASE. It may be interesting to know that different com- plaints are indicated by the condition of the tongue, as follows: A white-coated tongue indicates febrile disturbance; a brown, moist tongue indicates dis- ordered digestion or overloaded primte viie; a brown, dry tongue indicates depressed vitality, as in typhoid conditions and blood poisoning; a red, moist tongue indicates debility, as from exhausting discharges; a red, dry tongue indicates pyrexia, or any in- flammatory fever; a "strawberry" tongue, with pron inent papillae, indictes scarlet fever or rotheln; a red glazed tongue indicates debility, with want of at"milative power of digestion; a tremulous, flabby tongue indicates delirium tremens; hesitancy in protruding the tongue indicates concussion of the brain protrusion at one side indicates paralysis of the muscles of that side. EXERCISE IN CHILDHOOD. The amount of exercise in childhood and in youth should be carefully regulated, as in many instances ambitious children will far exceed their strength, in the effort to avoid being outdone by older and more robust companions. In infancy the almost incessant movements of a baby's limbs shew how imperative is the instinct of nature for muscular exercise. Ilence it is important not to restrict too the freedom of infants, and care should be taken to prevent their clothing being too tight to allow ample freedom of the limbs. EYCll the cry of a young child is often useful as a means of exercising the muscles of the chest, and in moderation must not be dis- couraged. The best muscular exercise fer young children, says a well-known writer, is the move- ments to which they are led by their natural playful- ness. They, if left to themselves, will run, tumble, and even" wrestle with each other like pportive kittens. Each limb and every muscle of their bodies will by turns rise and fall, swell, contract, and per- form all the action of which they are capable. They are hardly at rest a moment, and each movement they make ia of the freest and most graceful kind. Nothing can be more favourable for the fi develop- mcnt of the muscular system, and, in fact. for vigorous growth and sound health, tlwn the motions of a child in the free indulgence of its playful moods. During childhood and youth, efforts should be made to exercise every important muscle in the body. TEACH GIRLS TO USE THE NEEDLE. It is not a kindness to allow a girl to grow up unfamiliar with her needle. With this tiny weapon a woman may drive away either want or e 1/lli, if she be well trained in its use. Hawthorne, "plies it on occasion; the woman's eye that has discovered a nrw star turns frem its glory to send the polished little instrument gleam- ing along the hem of her kerchief, or to darn a casual flay in her dress. It is a tohn of healthy and gentle characteristics when women of accom- plishment and high thought love to sew, especially as they are never more at home with their own hearts'than when so occupied." MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. Give your girls a good, substantial school educa- tion. Teach them how to get up a good meal. Teach them how to wash and iron clothes, how to darn stockings and sew on buttons, how to make their own dresses and underclothing. Teach them how to make skirts, how to make bread. Let them know that a shilling is twelve pence, and how to make it go as far as possible. Teach them to wear thick clothing in winter, and warm, thick shoes. Teach them to do the marketing, and every day to learn a practical, common-sense lesson of some sort, and, above all, self-reliance, which is of inestim- able worth. And, added to all this. give them the best intellectual companionship in the authors they read, as well as your own personal sympathy; as you would share with your daughters their pleasures, their pains, their hopes, their disappoint- ments, so you must share their intellectual growths. this very sympathy you will make the intel- lectual and moral atmosphere, breathed by your children in the books they may read, all pervasive and most potent for good, and when they are intro- duced into general society they will have a touch- stone within themselves that will separate the true from the false. CARELESSN;S;. Few people realise that carelessness is selfishness. "I didn't think is not a sufficient excuse for leaving pins in the underclothing, by which a laundress lacerates her hand at the risk of blood poisoning. To leave ammonia or carbolic acid where a child may reach it is worse than careless, it is criminal. A tack with the pointed end up, a rusty nail in a board, may cause lockjaw in one who steps on it. A certain woman who is called "cranky on this subject never passes such a piece of board without turning it over, and never sees a bit of orange or banana peel on a sidewalk without punching it into the gutter with the point of her sunshade or umbrella, or even with her foot. Loose carpet at the head of a staircase may cause sprains, broken limbs, even death. Spinal concussion may result from having one's dress skirt heedlessly stepped on, causing sudden falls and striking of the end of the spine. Those who would be the last to work evil by want of heart too often do so by want of thought. SAND-BAGS. Sand holds the heat for a long time, which makes the sand-bag valuable in a sick-room. Dry some clean sand thoroughly in a kettle on the stove. Make a. bag about a quarter of a yard square of flannel, fill it with dry sand, few the openings together, and cover with cotton or linen. This will prevent the sand sifting out, and will also enable you to heat the bag quickly by placing it in the oven, or even on the top of the stove. After using this you will never again warm the hands or feet of a sick person with hot water or brick. The bag can be placed close up to the back without hurting the invalid. CARE OF THE FACE. It is agreed that the too frequent use of inferior cold cream is the prime cause of many troubles, causing especially blackheads. Not that it is not excellent in its place, and should be on every toilet- table, but the ignorant use of it, or of any other OIl substance, clogs the pores and retards natural action. Cold cream should never be allowed to remain on the skin overnight. It does no good, and lots of injury. Wash the face with it before retiring, by rubbing it gently in with a flannel or soft towel,and then as carefully remove every trace of it with a perfectly clean one. keeping up a gentle massage until there is 110 oiliness at all. This mode of treat- ment will be found a certain aid, and there will be no damaging results afterwards. Many people decry the u;e of ;onp on the face, which is all a gross mistake, providing a good, reliable quality is used. Soap, with hot water, effectually cleanses the pores, but, of course, it must be thoroughly washed off, and a brisk rubbing given to the skin to promote circulation. To sum it all up, there are, after all, only a few simple rules to follow if a woman wishes to improve her complexion, or to keep what she already has. The general health must be good, the diet looked to, plenty of outdoor exercise taken, a fondness for the bath-tub cultivated, and one's temper kept un- ruftted at all costs. NICE DISHES. FOWL PIE —Clean, prepare, and cut into moderate portions a good plump fowl. Place the pieces in a saucepan with enough water almost to cover, and simnm- gently for four hours, or perhaps less, if the bird were young and tender. Then line the bottom of a pie-dish with slices of fat bacon, lay the boiled fowl on top, with salt, pepper, and slices of hard- boiled egg between; pour over the liquid in which the fowl was boiled, and cover with good pie crust. Bake in a moderately hot oven. SALMON IN ASPIC.—Pound together in a mortar a quarter of a small cucumber, and of cooked fresh or tinned salmon. When pounding add ono tablespoonful of salad oil, a teaspoonful of Tarragon vinegar, a dust of cayenne pepper, a little green colouring liquid, and .some thick cream, to moisten the whole. Press thl(è ingredients through a hata sieve with half a nt of savoury aspic jelly, and' set to harden on ice. During this process preparo plain round mould by lining it with aspic jelly to the thickness of a iin., then cut the congealed talmon into small rounds with fancy edges, and arrange these in the mould, setting them about 2in. ppart. Between each put little lozenges of cooked beetroot and carrot, and set with liquid aspic jelly. Ti e centre then fill with a mixture of cooked lobster and anchovies, minced fine, a teaspoonful each of chopped chervil, and Tarragon, six small olives, and two tomatoes, skinned and without pips. Moisten these ingredients with two tablcspoonfuls of sauce tartare, mixed with a tablespoonful of aspic jelly, and put the mould on ice to set. When cold, turn out and garnish at the base with whipped asnic and thin slices of cucumber and crayfish. Decorate tho top of the mould in a similar manner. Meaning caecie. —A cattle-dealer, giving a pre- sentation among some friends, started with tho following: "WeeJ, friends, this is no' work for me; it is work for a minister. You see, a minister is always reading books; in fact, his head is full of books; but for my head, it is full of beasts." Average world reformer: "We are going to haye another great meeting to-night, to protest against English tyranny in Ireland, iiussian tyranny in Poland, Turkish tyranny in—in some place or other, I forget the name and to protest in the name of the Christian world against the cruel treatment of missionaries in China. Can't you coma Every- day citizen: "Very sorry, but I promised to go found this evening and help relieve the necessities of some poor families in the street btfuqd yew ,.¡qnçq, '» ,<.v.>1-rl-ó';it
COBDENISM v. 'lAKiH^b.I
COBDENISM v. 'lAKiH^b. FREE IMPORTER: Sit still, John, I'll The chair went! settle him.
WORDS OF WISDOM.
WORDS OF WISDOM. A fool never has thought, a madman has lost it; and an absent man is for the time without it.- LORD CHESTERFIELD. Hard words are like hailstones in summer; beat- ing down and destroying what they would nourish if they were melted into drops. If a man has a right to be proud of anything, it is of a good action done as it ought to be, without any base interest lurking at the bottom of it. The best recipe for going through life in a com- mendable way is to feel that everybody needs all the kindness they can get from others in the world. From the universal law of habit, little by little, day by day, act by act, thread by thread, link by link, we mould the character, we weave the wool, ve forge the chains which bind our being; and in forming our habits form our character.-DR. FARRAB. The woman who knows how and when to "read up." who reads because she wants to be in sympathy with a new environment: the woman who has wit and perspective enough to be stimulated Ly novel conditiors and kindled by fresh influences, who is susceptible to the vibrations of other people's su" hi tory. is bound to be fairly intelligent and extremely agreeable if only she is sufficiently modest. CROATIAN PROVERBS. As the sewing so is the harvest. "lto 1H s too high, sinks too low. IN'licre is no fcpi-, tli(re is no To a clever head one eye is sufficient. A 1 igger bend has more herd-ache. Silci'.ce is Jwver it cause of hradache. Woe to the feet under a fcolish head. Death locks nobedy in the moustachios. rurjuDiCE. The confirmed prejudices cf a thoughtful life are as hard to change as the confirmed habits of an indolent life and as some must trifle away age as they have trifled away youth, others must labour on in a maze of errcr, "because they have wandered there too long to find their way out.—LORD UcUXfiBROKE. OUR NEIGHBOUR'S FAII.IN03. The highest achievement of charity is to love our enemies; but to bear cheerfully with our neigh- bour's failings is scarcely an inferior grace. It is easy enough to love those who are agreeable and Dl,ligiPg-I ],at ily is not attracted by sugar and honey r but to love one who is cross, p rverse, tire- seme, is as unpleasant a process as chewing pills. Nevertheless, tins is the real touchstone of brotherly love. The best way of practising it is to put our- selves in the place of him who tries us, and to see t.üw we would wish him to treat us if we had his defccts. We must put ourselves in the place of buyer when we sell, and seller when we buy, if we want to deal fairly.—FRANCIS DE SALFS. TRUTH'S DEATJILESSXFSS. Truth can be oveitaken by its friends, but never by its enemies. There have been times when its enemies seemed to triumph but, when the mob dispersed, it was found that only a teacher of truth had been struck down, while truth itself, like the teacher's disengaged spirit, had gor.e on its way unharmed. We need not be anxious for the safety of truth,but we need to seek our own safety in truth. OBEDIENCE. Some young people seem to think it a sign of supoiontyto ignore restrictions and regulations. They seem to look upon obedience as childish, and a regard for the rules of society r.s an indication of weakness. As a matter of fact, however, it is dis- obedience that is childish, and licence that is the unmistakable mark of an uncultivated and inferior nature. The older one grows, and the more important his position in the social or business world, the more necessary he finds it to give implicit obedience to certain regulations. The gipsy vagrant disregards social laws, and the untrained little child has not learnt the necessity of obedience; but every life you would care to pattern after is willingly held subject to law and order. Obedience is the characteristic of the higher, disciplined nature, rather than of the lower and untrained. TO TOUCH THE HEAnT. Persuasion. friend, ccmes not by toil or art, Hard study IICVT made the matter clearer; '1':s the live fountain in the speaker's heart Sends forth the streams which meet the ravished hearer. Then work away for life, heap book on book, Line upon line, heap precept cn example; The stupid multitude may gaze and look, And fools may think your stock of wisdom ample, But all remain unmoved; to touch the heart, To make men feel, requires a different art; For touching hearts, the only secret, known, My worthy friend, is this, to have one of your own. —GOETHE. TIME'S TEST. The test of character is the ability to accept finalities "to make each goal, when reached, a starting-point for further quest." When a man has changed the current of his life because he cannot adjust his conscience to the accepted standards of the great majority, and then finds that his decision is not viewed by the world as the decision of a hero, but as that of a it requires absolute faith in the law of right to enable him to live up to the high standard he has set for his life; it is difficult, but surely within the compass of such a mind. to accept the finalities of its decision through the world does not applaud, and even though it disapprove. Heaving made a decision based on ne's highest perception of what is right, to shew its effect in the light, of a failure is to defeat one's life. It is not what the world thinks of our decisions that is most valuable, but what we think of them viewed in after life. If we view our decision of a question involving morals as a failure, it is a failure. Nothing makes our decisions moral but the use we make of them. If we regret them, no matter how high the moral courage of the moment of decision, we have defeated our own purpose; our banner with its "Excelsior" trails in the dust, and we have no followers, because we are not leaders; we are leaves on life's roadway, subject to the passing breeze. TIME IOR EVERY DUTY. No man ever failed of doing a plain duty because he lacked time fcr it. A man may fail to do a duty because he is unwilling or unready to take the time for it; but in any event the time is there he might have it if he would. Every one of us has. as the old Indian saidt "All the time there is." There is no excuse on the plea of a lack of time. We may fail of doing many a thing we would like to do; but if there is absolutely 110 time for what is ocr supreme desire, it is not our duty to do it. Knowing what is our duty, we may know that we have full time for its doing. DOiT HEAii EVERYTHING. There are so many things which it is painful to hear, very many of which, if heard, will disturb the temper, corrupt simplicity and modesty, and detract from contentment and happiness, that t.hc art of not herring should be learnt by all. If a Illan falls into a violent passion, and calls us all manner of names, at tho first word we should shut our ears, and hear 110 more. ]f in a quiet voyage of life we find ourselves suddenly caught in a ilcireftic whirl- wind of scolding, we should shut out ears as a sailor wcu-d furl his sail, and, making all tight, scud before the gale, if a hot, restless man to inflf.me cur feeling, we should consider what mischief the fiery fpaiks may do in our magazine 01 the spirit, v. here our temper is kept, and instantly close the doer. If all the pettv tilings said cf one by heedless or ill-natured idlers were brought liclre to him, he would become a mere walking pin-cushion stuck fuil of sharp remarks. If we would be haj ry when among good men, we should open our (,YE; when among bad men. shut them. The largest brain on record was that of Oliver çrorrqvell. It weighed a little over 6O07. The highest price ever paid for a poem was 6,000 golden crowns paid to Sannazaro by the citizens of Venice for his eulogy of their city-a poem of six lines only. The Chinese dictionary, compiled by Pa-cut-she, 1,1)0 years B. C., is the most ancient of any recorded in literary history. u The Rhind manuscript, now in the BritÜh 1 Museum, is the oldest intelligible mathematical work extant that has ever been deciplured. The Crystal Palace, Sydenham, accommodates more people than any other building in the world. It will hold 100.000 people. The oldest city in the world is Nippur, the "Older Bel "of Babylon; the foundations were laid 7,000 jrejKB.c, The ruiiis. liavc lately been uneatthed.
WISE AND OTHERWISE.
WISE AND OTHERWISE. It's a mile on land, but it's knot at sea. Some people die eating and others di-et. Only a fool admits that he has wisdom. Stick to your business with the glue of industry. Only a man of push can propel a wheel-barrow. The office never has to seek the man on pay day. Some dogs are pointers and some are disappointers. When a man is brainless, there's always room at the top. Two hearts are better than one-if they're trumps. The beaver hat is a fur-tile theme for joke writers. The apparel of the small boy is always a suit for damages. More people have the gift of speech than the gift of silence. It's one thing to have an idea and another to carry it out. It's surprising how easy it is to get something you don't want. The older the trousers the better they are prepared for the fray. No girl wants a vote if she can pair with the right voter. Lots of men who claim to be gentlemen don't work at it. Ministers who rehearse their sermons practise what they preach. A man's club membership is sometimes a club in the hands of his wife. The youth who has to scratch for his living never sows many wild oats. It's a wise man who doesn't let his wife know the full size cf his income. Most of the happiness in the world is due to the fact that ignorance is bliss. The man who thinks the world owes him a living wants it a loaf at a time. It's easier to get people to take your advice than it is to get them to use it. After a man begins to take whiskey for medicinal purposes he is always ill. Politeness pays as a rule, yet many a man has lost heavily through a civil action. A labouring bee produces honey; a belabouring is often productive of a black eye. The man who always counts on his friends seldom figures in their calculations. Love at first sight often causes the victims to wish they had consulted an ocu'.i t, A girl's tongue is the arrow there's a quiver in her voice, and she soon finds a beau. Owing to the high tariff, but few lies are manu- factured out of whole cloth nowadays. When a man has an opportunity to beconi3 a hero, he's usually busy at somethirg else. It's not what we don't know, but what we don't know that we don't know that plays the mischief with us. Brown says it is a wonder there is any truthful- ness in the world when mankind begins life by lying in the cradle. A wag picked up a flower in a ballroom —most of the ladies had gone—and sang pathetically, "'Tis the last rose of some her." To prevent domestics breaking anything.—Keep a cat in the house, and you will never hear of any- thing being broken by the re vants. Woman's wit.-Cl-irt: "Was he bashful?" Maude; "I should say 130. I had to tell him at last that I would certainly scream if lieitteiiijited to kiss me." A failure.—Jones: "Take poor Hyde, for instance; that man was I-oin to command." Smith "Well. why didn't he ? Jones He went and got married." In vain.—Bob (to Tommy, who has just been spanked): "Tommy." Tommy (subbing): "Ya—yeh —yes." Bob: "Don't you wish you were an iron- clad ? Biggs: "Dauber is a great artist. His treatment of atmosphere is wonderful." Boggs: "I don't see anything remarkable in that. Any fool can draw a breath." It's hard enough under any circumstances for a bachelor to hold a baby, but it's simply b.rture when the baby's mother is the girl who jilted him two years before. "That book will repay perusal." "Is that so?" "When I started on it I had insomnia dreadfully, but.after reading it two evenings I found myself Bleeping like an infant." Tommy: "Kin yer see good dere, Billy?" Billy (who is viewing football match through a hole in the fence): "Fine I can se3 Kirrigan's feet every time he gets after the ball." "I understand you won the blue ribbon, so to speak, in the examination for the Civil Service." "I—ah—would hardly call it that," answered the mild young man. "Let us say I won the red tape." "The Binkses must buy everything on the instal- ment plan." "What makes you think so?" "I heard Jimmy Binks ask his father whether their new baby would be taken away if they couldn't keep up the payments." The safer plan.—Sympathetic spinster (who has been pulled out of the water by a gentleman): "Where is my deliverer, that I may pour out my heart's tlianksgiviiigs Man:" There he is back there, running away." Shs: "How is it that you sometimes shew such masculine energy, and again such womanly indecision ? He "Oh, I suppose it is a matter of inheritance. You see, half cf my ancestors were men and half were women Mrs. Gabb: "Are you going to have your darter take music lessons?" Mrs. (jadd: "N-o, I guess not. She hain't no ear for music." Mrs. Gabb: "Well, I wouldn't be discouraged at that; mebbe she might learn to play classic, anyhow." He guaranteed.—The other day. when the express from London to Edinburgh pulled up at Carlisle, a gentleman shouted: "Shall I have time to get a drink, guard?" "Plenty of time, sir." "Can you give me a guarantee?" "Yes; I'll take one along with you." A good explanation.—First Highlander: "Hoch, Hamish, fat was the reason that you wasna at Dougal's funeral?" Second Highlander: "Pecause she wasna getting a bidden; but if Dougal had been livin' she wad have got a bidden, and been there hersel' tae." "Don't misunderstand me," said Meandering Mike; "I ain't down on work." "You don't seem fto have much affection fur it," replied Plodding Pete. "Yes, I have. Work is a good t'ing. If it wasn't fur work, how would all dese people git money to give us ? Prison missionary: "Don't you wish you had been a tetter man?" Crooks, the burglar: "Yer can bet I does, boss; and when I gets out'n dis I'm goin' to take lessons in boxin' and wrestlin'. If I had been a Letter man den dat copper he'd never been aole to bring mo here." They were discussing a candidate for office. "The Legislature is the place for him," asserted one. "What makes you think so?" asked another. "Why, lie has shewn on a number of occasions that he is well qualified for just such a job." "Perhaps you're right. I never saw him in a fight myself. Is lis preference for chairs, inkwells, or fists?" Scene—Police-court.—Magistrate: "What's the charge against the prisoner at the bar?" Fiscal: "The prisoner, Tat Doolan, is charged with assault- ing his wife." Magistrate: "Now, Pat, tell the C0Ur-^r V liai'pened." Pat: "Well, your worship, mesilf and Biddy were arguing 011 the political situation, and I was getting the best of it, only Piddy introduced China." A certain beadle belonging to Blairgowrie was becoming so seriously fond of drink that his minister resolved to rebuke him. Meeting Jeems one day in the vestry alone, and perceiving, both from his appearance and his smell of drink, that lie had once more been tippling, the clergyman said: m afraid, Jeems, that the bottle lias become 'Aye, sir," interru; ted Jeems, coolly; "I was gaun tae say there was an awfu' smell o' drink ainang's! A countryman, anxious to see the Queen, left his native village at the Diamond Jubilee, and went to London to gratify his curiosity. Upon his return, his wife asked hi;n what the Queen was like. "Like!" said the countryman. "Why, I was ne'er sae cheatit in ma life! Her airms (arms) are like yours or mine, although I have heard the gauger sayin' hunners o' times that her airms were ■ a lion an a unicorn." The right name.—An examiner of the Society of Heferees on one occasion was questioning a young liaii from one of the great, colliery districts. The candidate displayed a fair knowledge of the rules of the game, and the examiner was evidently satisfied with his replies. Prior to dismissing him the examiner submitted to him the following poser: "Supposing you were a referee, and from a place- kick at goal the ball tell 011 the crossbar and remained there, what would you call that ? The young man scratched his head musingly. "Call it!" he explained at length, "Well, i should jolly well call it a u^iracle."
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I I We are Open To All Comers! AND ALWAYS GIVE All Who Come The Highest Satisfaction! r —————— E. B. JONES & CO THE FAMOUS North Wales Grocers, Bread and Fancy Bakers, Tea & Coffee Specialists, And Provision Merchants. NOTED for The Largest Stock. zn Higliest-class Goods. Low-cut Prices. Prompt Attention and Delivery. Local Branches: 7 & 8 WATER STREET Nat. Telephone, No. 10 Cash and Value, HIGH STREET, Nat. Telephone, No. 9A BHTL. -E -8tt FVE YOU I HIED IT? If yoii heve a BURN, a CUT, a CHAFE, | a E1TE, a STING, or any kind of pain || j I || It will Eass your Pain, Heal the Wound, if and set you right in n3 (imc. ji R HOMOCEA, Ltd., 33, King William St., Louden, E.G. i{ .6' -:rt. ..r GEO. BROOKES, Hairdresser and Tobacconist, MARKETSTREET RHYL. Chiropody i A Speciality. Always in attendance. Strictly private. Glanravon Nurseries, RHYL. If you want Fresh TOMATOES Ask your Fruiterer for the GLANRAVN TOMATOES delivered Fresh Daily to Rhyl. Be sure that you get theai i x LamDs Lamps! Lamps! New Season stock of Lamps. A choice variety at prices to suit all, ranging from 6d. to 20/- Our leading line in T&ble Lamps, double wicks, givinga very powerful light, with fancy globes, 3/6. INCANDESCENT BURNERS COMPLETE, KELIABMSl 1/3 FITTING. STRONG STEEL TRUNKS, all sizes, from 3/3 DONKEY STONES or HEARTH STONES, Id each. Other Goods at Reasonable Prices. H. SMITH and SON Hardware Stores, 67 WELLINGTON ROAD, Corner of ELWY SIBLET. RHY4 7'. AM \OW4 PILLS ref ARE A SAFE, RELIABLE REMEDY. FOR UPWARDS OF SIXTY YEARS they have been in use in every quarter of the globe, and with such success that they have invariably been adopted as the Family Medicine. DO NOT NECLECT A SLIGHT INDISPOSITION with such symptoms as Head- ache, Feverishness, Bilious Attacks, Pains in the Side or Back, Giddiness and Fits of Trembling, BUT TAKE HOLLOWAY'S PILLS WITHOUT DELAY. THEY MAY PREVENT A SERIOUS ILLNESS. This famous Medicine thoroughly cleanses the blood of all impurities; it strengthens and invigorates the system, fortifying it against attacks of iisease. Holloway's Pills are of the greatest value to females of all ages. Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford Street, London. MAKES YOUR SKIN LIKE VELVET, One or Two Applications of Violet Skin Balm Will Remove Roughness and PREVENT SUNBURN. 6d. and Is. per jar. Parker Davies, CHEMIST, HIGH STREET, RHYL. 241 For Printing GO TO The Journal Works,
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National Telephone-No. 7. Telegrams "SHEFFIELD, RHYL." Alfred Sheffield & Son, FURNISHING Ironmongers, Builders' Merchants, Silversmiths, Cutlers and Hot=water Engineers, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. Awarded Three Silver Medals at the Denbighshire and Flintshire Agricultural Society's Show, 1904. NEW GOODS for the coming Season. OUR SPACIOUS SHOWROOMS are now complete with the latest and most up-to-date Standard, Table, Hall, Bracket, Wall, Hanging, Reading and Hand LAMPS also Carriage and Gig Lamps. A SPLENDID SHOW OF THE LATEST TILE REGISTERS AND PATENT BARLESS FIRE GRATES, Tile Hearths and Mantel Registers, Mantel Pieces in wood, marbe, iron, and enamelled slate all shown en suite in combination to suit the Cottage or the Mansion. TIlE CELEBRATED Saves Herald per cent. WITH PATEN r of Fue]. SELF-LIFTING FIRE. A URGE STOCK OF HE^AL^ AN^ 1^ IN ARCADE WAREHOUSE1 THE ECONOMY and SIMPLICITY of the HERALD RANGE makes it THE BEST IN THE MARKET TO-DAY. A. S. & Son will be pleased to wait on intending purchasers, to give them the benefit of their advice. They have a reputation throughout North Wales for Grate-setting and Curing of Smokey Chimneys, and will be pleased to send an experienced man any distance on receipt of letter or telegram. 0 SPECIALITIES SANITARY WORK. PLUMBING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. ACETYLENE, GAS AND HOT WATER INSTALLATIONS. ESTIMATES FREE. SEE TESTIMONIALS, Electric Bells and Telephones. Oils, Pdints and Varnishes. Finest brand of Petroleum in bulk or cask. Agents for Pratt's Al Motor Spirit. New Season's Stock of Slow Combustion and Oil Heating Stoves, suitable for Churches, Chapels, Shops, &c. Latest designs. Guns and Ammunition. Rifles. A. SHEFFIELD and SON, RHYL. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY. £ 5 up to £ 1,000. To Farmers, Tradesmen, Professional Gentlemen, Hotel and Lodging-House Keepers, and to all responsible Householders worthy of credit, upon note of hand alone, in any part of England or Wales. £ £ Loan 5 to repay 5 15 110 „ 11 10 „ 20 „ 23 0 „ 130 „ 34 10 „ 50 „ 57 10 „ 1100 „ 115 0 Extra charges are made in cases where consider?d necessary. Larger Amounts in proportion. Monthly or Quarterly Payments taken. Special terms arranged to suit borrowers' own convenience. Strictly confidential guaranteed Letters will have immediate attention. Prospectus free on application. Call or write in confidence to the National Loan Society, 19 Queen St., Wrexham. Head Office: 41 CORPORATION STRET, MANCHESTER (Registered Offices). a& MEt UEITSIUTE1 One in each district to ride and exhibit a sample 1904 Cl-cle. Write for special offer. Highest grade fully warranted .9 11 British-made Cycles jjjJffiHA Latest Models, .■ £ 2 lO to £ 6 CA SSLLLPL NEW DBPARTU„ILILJ::(LJL^IER HUBS, BEST MAKES TYRES AND EFTRJL/ISA BEST BRITISH-MADE EQUIPMENT. Ilill 200 SECOND-HAND CYCLES P Iswwl] all makes, good as new, £ 1 to £ 2 tO Great factory clearing sale at half factory prices. We send on I W? aPProval and allow TEN DAYS' FREE TRIAL, on Br r if CVC1T cyc]c- Money with carriage charges refunded without question if not perfectly satisfactory. I PF3 _a —a m taking orders from cample machine furnished ft. %$§*& £ && y °ur ^'C.nts are making^.larpe profits. pr SesM <M3 S3 Write fit oner for FREE CATALOGUESt Tvres, Si-ndr: Sewing Machine, Phonographs, Kc., at Half Prices» MEAD OYGLE COM PA NY-Dept. 112A. 35 to 97 Paradise Stoot, LIVERPOOL, and 19 to 21 Charing Cross Road, Lr