Rhyl Journal

Death of a Rhyl Town Official The death took place last Friday night, at his resiuencs in Marsh Roaci, of Mr Robert Hughes, consulting surveyor to the Rhyl Urban Diatriet Coujci!. Owing to failing health he had not been able to discharge any public dutiaa for some ti:ne put. Though much regretted, hi death was not unexpected, for throughout the period he had bean confined to his house he gradually sank away, despite the devoted ministrations of relatives and friends, and especially of his brother official Dr A Eyton Lloyd, J.P., medical officer of heslth for the town. A native of Rhyl, more than half of the 61 years of Mr Hughea' I fe had been spent in tbo service of the sjoveraing body of the town, and during his Burveyoiship he had the supervision of mai y important schemes for the improvement of the town. On relinquishing that post a few years aeo, he was lelained aB consulting surveyor to the Council, and was thus officially connected j with the town till the last. Till a few months ago ho took an active part in various organisations connected with Christ Church English Congrega- tional Church, which body by his death loses one nf its oldest deacong Amongst the other offices ha had held were the S'.iperinteadency of the Sun- day School aid the precentorship of the choir. Deceased had been a widower several years. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon, when the general respect in which deceased was held was proved by tho representative company that fnl- I lowed his remains from the hciiio to their final resting place in the old town cemetery, and further by the flying at half-mast of the Town Hall flag and the darkening of windows along the route. Tho iro!rners present included Mr and I rs Richard Hughes (brother and sister-in-law), Mrs Ada Jorns (daughter) and Miss Matjorie Jones (grand-daughter), Mr and 1r" Vernon Jones (son- in-law end daughter), Messrs Trevor, Ilarry and George Hughea (,;oni), and Misses Florence and ?.! E Hughea (daughters). The members of the Urban District Council and the Council officials 6 were also in attendance, and other bodies repre- sented included the Fire Brigade and the Lifeboat Crew. There were also present members of the Ciradoe Lodge of Freemasons, of which deceased was a member, and maDy other townspeople of all denominations desirous of manifesting their regard for the departed one and their sympathy for tho bereaved relatives. Prior to the interment a ser- vice was held at Christ Church, conducted by the Rev David Lewis, pastor ot the W elsh Congrega- tional Church. In the course of an appropriate address Mr Lewis touched sympathetically upon the blow that had fallon°upon an old and much rer-peeted local family. Fcr nearly 40 years the deceased had been a hard worker and a fai h-ut servant of the town, and from his youth up he had been a member of the Church ot God, having been connected with both the \Ve5b and Eagliah Con- gregational Churches, His parents were for many years prominent members of the Welsh Indepen- dent Church, and the memory of his mother was cherished by all until this day for her beautiful character and Christlike life. They were glad to be I able to Bay that their departed brother had net forgotten the instruction which his mother taught him. During the dark days of hit illness his greatest ccmforl was in recalling tho Welsh hymns he had committed to memory in his yo.ith. The syinpithy of all would also go out to the members of the place of worship in which they wore gathered, for he had been one ot its truest piilars. At the close of an impreseiye service Mr P>ryan E Warhurst played the •' Dead March from Sau! At the graveside the Rev D G Lewis, pa^or of the English Baptist Church, conducted the English portion of the service, and the pas'.or of I the WeUh Congregational Church again officiated in the Welsh portion, which concluded the cere- mony. Amongst the wreaths left 0:1 the grave were the following:—"In loving memory, from Vernon and Eva "With deepest sympathy" from Mrs Williams, 17 Kinmel Street, 0, re3t in the Lord A tribute of sincere respect and sorrow from his fellow officials and staff at the Council Omces" II From Christ Church, Water Street,' with sorrow and sweet remembrance."

Holywell. I Fishery Prosecutions. At the Holywell monthly sessions on Tuasday some time was spent in the hearing of a prosecu- tion instituted by the River Dee Fishery Board. The defendants were William Bennett and Mr Edwards, both of the steam tug Apollo, Connah's Quay, and Thomas Hewitt and Benjamin Barnett, both of the Connah's Quay pilot boat Lavinia Smith. They were charged with fishing in the river with a fixed net, contrary to bye-law 13 of the F.sbery Board.—Mr Jolliffe, clerk to the Fishery Board, prosecuted. Evidence was given by water bailiffs that on the evening of September 13, at Mostyn Deep, they found the four defendants beating the water as if to draw fish into their net, which was put out from a bo-it.-For the defence Mr Hughes, solicitor, Flint, said defendants went out to catch a feed of fish for themselves, and they did not fix their net, as the water was dead low at tha time. — W Bennett, one of the defendants, stated that the net was not fixed in any way.-The Bench (without hearing the other defendants) decided to dismiss the case, the Chairman stating that there wa3 not sufficient evidence to convict.— Thomas Buckley and Moses Bankes, two fishermen living at Handbiidge, Chaster, were summoned by Inspector Simpson, of the Dee Fishery Board, for contravening the Salmon Fishery Act, 1861, by fishing for salmon with a draft net of leas dimen- sions than allowed by section 10 of the Act.—The case was proved by one of the Board's water bailiffs.—Buckley was fined loi and costs, and the case against Bankea (who pleaded ignorance of the law) was dismissed on payment of costs.

Newmarket. The harvest thanksgiving service was held in this parish on Wednesday evening, Sept 28th, at 7 o'clock. The preacher was the Rev R B Jones, Rector of Llysfaen, who delivered a most eloquent sermon to a crowded and attentive congregation. The church had been decorated and made bright with flowers, corn, vegetables and fruit, sent by members of the congregation and other kind fiiends. The collection was in aid of various Church expenses,

Denbigh 99 Pigs In a Railway Truck. At Carlisle, on Monday, Chailes Caiter and Evan Evans, of Denbigh, were charged with cruelty to a number of pigs which were con^i^ned from Denbighshire to Ayrshire between August 29 and 30. Inspector Callan, Caledonian Railway, stated that when the pig-, 99 in number, reached Carlisle in one truck on August 30, three of them were dead, and tb. y were afterwards forwarded to Kilwinning in Ayrshire in two truckj. In- spector Jones, li S.P.C.A said he saw the pigs on arrival at Carlisle. They were gasping and hot, and two or three deep in parts of the truck The weather was oppressively hot, and he belived. the dead p:gs, which weighed 14 stones each, had been sulTjcated. There was 12 fin. of fl Jor space 4 for each pig. Police-constable Johnson described the pigs as being heaped together like a cartload of coals. Inspector Fryer, R.S.P.C.A,Wrexham, said Evans, who was the railway company's pig man at Denbigh, admitted that the pigs were tight and that hq had fold Carter 8,). Carter had replied, They'll be all right when they settle down." For the defence, Mr Lambert said tha Evans WAS a porter, and not accustomed to load ing pigs, and wAs doing the work on this occasion owing to the illness of the regular man. Evans act-id on Cartel's advise. Carter was fined the full penalty of £3 and costs, and Evans was fined £ 1 and cotti.

Taffy in Rhyl. From my home in the mountains I startod one day To Rhyt, std the porter, as the train moved away 'Twas joy, it was gladness, my purse it was full Soon, alas, at the striuga there was many a pull. I went t,) the niggers on the sands broad and wide, Then off to the country I went for a ride A sail on the lake soon something wect wrong With eear little Mary, that never wa3 strong. For conqust at Rhyl I bought at the fair A hat that was precious, in shape it was rare, With strings it was fastened quite sifd to my tide, But off like a hot it went with the tide. I went t.) the G-orsadJ, 'tis tUI Welshman's delight, Eois Dar on the b:g stone in modals and white, Tho Princess and ilwfa our Chief r,ey were there, From the harp of old Cambria came a swoet plaintive air. At eve to the Palace I went for a dance, My sweetheart and I round tli9 rojm we did prance The dresses were l.v'g, they tripped me up, And the fair one, disgusted, at once gave me up. I went to the gardens, I paid the full fare, The sweetness and btautie3 of nature were there I plucked me a rose, then came trouble and grief, And somebody shoutol that Taff was a thief. A ride on a mctor, off it went with a shake, Aud thn cam,- a grunt, how my limbs they did quake, for a kettle was boiling right under my feet, And down in a faint I weõlt on the seat. All covered with dust I made for the shore, Thore many were bathing, a doz'jn or more • I j ine(I in the fun, soon the soa was a fog, And down to the bottom I went like a log. McWalfcir he put me once more on my feet And 8,on in a shelter ho found me a seat; Then I made up my mind that home I would go, For Rhyl first and faire-t to me is a foe. Leaving Rhyl and t':o jrters brings SainO3S I think, Any Jtiggsga," said Shaw, with a smile and a wink But trunks, bag and baggage are til left behind, I For the prices arc high if the natives are kind. M. JOKES, Rhjl.

NICE DISHES. FINCASSFF.D RABBIT.—Cut up a raw rabbit into neat joint?, anJ lay them in cold water for fifteen minutes to whiten them. Slice one carrot, one onion, and a stick of celeiy, and put them into a saucepan with a mall bunch of parsley, one bay- leaf. a fprig of thyrne, three cloves, eight pepper- corns, a £ mall blade of mace, the joints of rabbit, and one and a half pints of white stock. Melt one end a liaif ounces cf butttr in a saucepan, stir in smoothly one and a quarter ounces of flour, then skim all the fst off the stock, and add the latter to the butter and Hour. Stir till it boils. Let this sauce simmer for ten minutes by the fire, and skim it well. Put in the rabbit, and two teaspaonfuls of Ifmcn-juice, and, if possilHe, one gill of cream. ascn with salt and pepper. Serve with prettily- cut pieces of fried bread, round; slices of thinly- cut lemon and fried rolls of bacon. I. GIELKT TOAS-f.-Take the giblets of a chicken, cut the gizzard into quarters, and separate the liver. Throw ail into a little hot butter and cook till lightly browned. Take up the meat, add to the fat an equal quantity of flour, and stir till all is brown. Then flavour with a teaspoonful of minced onion, pepper and salt to taste; add enough water to rover the bottom of the saucepan to the depth of an inch. Simmer the giblets in the gravy slowly till tender. If you have a double boiie.' use it for this di-h. or. if r.ot, use a large gallipof/in a sauce- pan of boiling watir. Place the giblCTS on squares of buttered toast, and serve very hot. I!ACON AND BRKAD FRITTERS make a good supper courre, especially if served with lightlv-poached eg^s. Take slices from an end of cold boiled bacon, ai'.J put them between slices of thin bread. Cut- the sandwiches into neat rounds, dip into frying butter, and cook in boiling fat till a golden brown. Pile high on a hot dish, scatter chopped lean ham over, sr.d serve very hot. Ow.1\GJ: Cor.uoTi'.—Boil one pound of loaf sugar in one pint aiii a half of water, with the rind of six oranges cut very thin. Cook these together slowly fur nearly twenty minutes, carefully taking off the scum as it rises. Remove all the white peel from the oranges, taking care not to break any of the thin inner skin. Place the quarters of orange in the syrup and simmer for five minutes. Then, with a silver spoon, take outthepicees of orange carefully, and arrange in the centre of a glass dish. Strain the syrup, boil till thick, when cool pour slowly over the orange quarters, and set in a cold place till ready to serve. DEYILLKD ROEs.-Fry some round croutons of bread. Divide a few soft roes of bloaters into neat pieces, sprinkle them with cayenne pepper and curry powder, or any g. od devil mixture you prefer. Fry the roes in butter, then lay on the croutons, and garnish with chopped gherkins and tomato. BAKED OMELET.—Beat six eggs, separating the yolks and whites before beating, add to the yolks one tablespoonful of flour rubbed smoothly in a I small cup of milk, season with pepper and salt, a I little celery-salt if you like; pour into a deep well- | buttered baking-aigb, and bake io a steady oven. Serve at guce. -<

i TAKE CARE OF YOUR BACK. People are more likely to catch cold in the back than they are generally aware of, and if neglected it may prove a serious matter. The back, especially between the shoulders, should always be kept well covered, and never lean with your back against j anything that is cold. Never sit with the back in a I direct draught, and when warming it by the fire-do not continue to keep the back exposed to the heat after it has become comfortably warm. To do so is debilitating. MEDICINAL U3ES OF TURPENTINE. Turpentine is an article so widely used, and so easily obtainable, that its virtues as a domestic remedy have in a great measure been overlooked. In the early stages of croup, or any throat or chest I trouble, it is well-nigh a specific. The most obstinate cough will often disappear if the following means are taken. Rub the chest and throat with oil of turpentine until the skin is red, then tie a oil of turpentine until the skin is red, then tie a piece of flannel over the chest, moistened with a few drops of the oil, and inhale the vapour. By rubbing on sweet oil irritation of the skin may be avoided. For burns it is invaluable, applied either with a rag or in a salve. The pain vanishes, and healthy granulation soon begins. GIRLS WHO ARE SHUNNED BY MEN. There are many such, and for the most part the fault lies with themselves. The girl who never exerts herself to be agreeable unless she can have everything her own way is one of them, for there is net a man alive who will give way in everything to a girl. The girl who scolds is another type she may be perfectly good tempered, but she has contracted the scolding habit, and so she is left alone to acold at her pleasure. Then there is the girl with the haughty manner and cold staro. No man dares to make love to her, because there is nothing whatever to love in her. So the girl scowls at what she considers their bad taste, utterly ignoring the fact that her own foolish conduct is the sole cause of their neglect. Another girl without a lover is the painfully shy maiden. She likes to see men at a distance, but the moment they draw near she drives theiu back with her embarrassment. They retire simply out of pity, seeing her distress and awkward bashfulness. Last on the list comes the girl who always has something smart to say about everyone she sees, ridiculing people in order to be considered clever; little knowing how intensely men dislike to hear her pulling everybody's character to pieces for their amusement. HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL. The secret of a good figure and clear complexion lies in pure blood, to obtain which wholesome food must be eaten, and the vital organs kept healthy and active. The following are absolutely necessary for cur physical well being: Perfect cleanliness. Abundance of air and sunlight. Exercise, rest and sleep. Proper food and drink. And a good temper. TO CUIiE BILIOUSNESS. The juice of half a lemon squeezed into a glass of water, taken night and morning without sugar, is one of the simplest and best remedies for torpid liver or biliousDf-ss. Daily headaches, which medicine has failed to cure, will disappear, and the appetite will be considerably improved. This remedy is so simple that anyone thus afflicted will do well to give it a trial, as it cannot possibly do any harm, even if it does no good. TOU IIIAXE A MISTAKE. If you think that the more you eat the fatter and stronger you become. If you think that the more hours a child studies at school the faster he will learn. In concluding that, exercise being healthful, the more violent or exhausting it is the more good it will do. In imagining that every hour taken from sleep is an hour gained. In thinking that the smallest room in the house is large enough to sleep in. In advising another to take a remedy which you have tried on yourself, without special inquiry whether all the conditions are alike. In eating without any appetite, or continuing to eat after it has been satisfied, merely to gratify the taste. RULES FOR EATING. Dr. Paul Paquin says that the following rules should be observed 1. Alwavs select plain, un- seasoned food. 2. Never eat after the stomach feels a sense ot weight. a. Eat slowly and masticate well. 4. Never eat uselessly between meals. 5. Hard manual workers need more food than brain workers. 6. Flesh dishes are more stimulating than vegetables, and should be used sparingly. 7. Meats are never needed three times a day. 8. Rinse the mouth thoroughly on rising, and before and after each meal. SOFT CORNS. Linseed oil is a sure remedy for both hard and soft corns. If they are indurated and very painful, the relief it gives in a short time is most grateful. Bind on a soft rag saturated with linseed oil, and continue to damp it with the oil every night and morning until the corn can be removed easily and without pain. THE GENTLE-VOICED WOMAN. A gentle-voiced woman has more power to calm the storms and the hearts of men and the world's tempests than all the harsh and clashing shrieks and stentorian tones on or under the earth. When one can hear the sweet tones of a mother's voice singing a lullaby to her baby. and observe how calming it is to him, however cross and fretful he may be, one can realise what there is in a human voice, and, though one may not know a bar of music from a bar of soap, or a bank-note from a musical note, still one can discern the difference between a har/h, abrupt, discordant sound and one gentle, persuasive, and tender. IT IS WORTH WHILE TO PAY THE PRICE. The woman who keeps her charm in the eyes of her husband has by no means always an easy task. She has to put a restraint upon herself, she has to be unselfish, she has to do things often that indolence would prompt her to leave undone, and rule her spirit when it would very much rather not be ruled. But the price is well worth the paying for what she gains. She keeps her lover all through the years of her marriage; she is queen of her husband's heart when other wives have had to step down from their thrones, and return to them no more. "!( 'c-. I

H. TOOT HUGHES Gt g, Builders and Agricultural IRONMONGER, corner ncmpgton-road and Queen-street, RHYL. Gasfitter, Plumber, Gratesetter aud Tinmen employed. All work done prompt and under strict supervision. FURNISHING IRONMONGERY AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION Rci » All sizes and qualities in Btock. Spring Mattresses. Double- DGQSIcBCISi woven Wire Mattresses, Pitclipine frames, woven from turned steel wire at Special Low Prices. Wool Mattresses and Bedding, Cots, Chair Beds, Stretchers, &c. Brass and Iron Fenders and Curbs. GAS FITTINGS.—We hold a large stock of Special Lines in Gas Fittings (latest patterns) in Pendants, Hall Lamps, Brackets, Kitchen Pendants (see Windows and Show Room). SPOONS AND FORKS. —Dessert Spoons and Forks (Brisbane Silver) warranted to keep their colour, Cs. per dozen; Table do., 9s. per dozen; Dessert Knives (Best, Sheffield Steel) from 5s. doz.; Table do., from 6s. 6d. doz. Electro-plated Goods, etc., suitable for Presents. L LARGE VARIETY IN STOCK. Leather Goods AND Travelling nil! Requisites. Ladies Dress Basl-ets with Tray, from 198 each. Poi intcaii, with lok and -tm, key from 3s. each. GARDEN REQUISITES. | 14. M, THE KliNti iw Lawn :Mowers from His. er.ch. Arelies, Rubl-jer and Wire Pea Pf otectors, 3s per AN IN:5PE ]TION INVITED v t R. KEllFOOT HUGHES, SIHVL -.0 LIVERPOOL HOUSE "JGJ/ CHAS. A. TAYLOR 29 Wellington Road, RHYL. (Opposite the TOWN HALL), Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier & Outfitter, General House Furnisher. Money Lent. tt- any amount On every description of Portable Property, Diamonds, Watches Jewellery, Silver and Electro Plate, Cutlery, Pianos, Furniture, Wearing Apparel. Milner's Safes for Valuables. 18usiness by Post or Rail recaivss immadiato personai atteition In strtotast oonfldanoe Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. rand single stone Diamond ring, first quality. A bargain seldom met with. £2/2/0- Very choice diamond and ruby half; hoop. Just out of pledge. 8/6- Solid gold Masonic Pendant 16/6—Solid Oct. gold Medal government- I stamped. 18!6- dozen solid silver Teaspoons 2 £ 2/18/6 — Gent's splendid gold .Keyless Watch in perfect order. 6/6—Splendid pair of solid silver sugar tongs 8/6—Large size powerful Reading Glass, silver handle. £ 4/17/6—Lady's 18cfc. Gold Keyless Lever, by Russell, Liverpool. Warranted for 25 years. 8/6-Lally's magnificent Belt, solid silver plated on nickel silver. S/i1-A grand Pair of solid Gold Cuff Links, Government stamped. 5 '6—Solid Silver Rattle, second hand. £ 1/2/6—Handsome Solid Brass Curb. £ 1/8/6 -Full-size brass-monnted Ring and Spindle Bedstead, extended footrail. 18/6—Tapestry Square, 3 by 3. 14/6—Excellent full-size Bed, Bolster, and Pillows, best Belgian tick. 1/ Per Square Yard-Excellent Linoleum, 2 yards wide. 1/ Per Yard Lobby Linoleum, good quality. 35/—Handsome large size grizzly Skin Rug, t, t3 0) worth 55/. A sample. 14/6- Violin, Bow, and Case, suitable for a learner. 22/6—Large size Gladstone Bag, cowhide, well made. A bargain. 4/6-Splendid Pile Hearthrugs with fringe. 1/ Encli-Edizon-Bell gold-moulded Records. 35/—Second-hand Double-barrel Breech- loader. 2/6 Jand 2/11—The famous Nickel Alarm Clocks; good timekeepers. £3/18/6-Grand Silver Hunting English Lever, by a world-renowned Liver- pool maker. Will wear for a lifetime. £ 2/17/6—Exceptionally fine Silver English Half Chronometer Lever, by a cele- brated maker. Warranted for 25 years P,11110 -Excellent Lever Watch, by 'Vatts! Nottingham perfect timekeeper. I; 8/6-Pair of good second hand Fish Carvers I in case, ivory handles, silver collars. i £l/l/û-Lady's Silver Waltham Lever, English stamped cases in splendid order. ;C4/17/6 Lovely 18ct Gipsy ring, set with 5 pure white full cut brilliant diamonds. £ 2/5/0—Very heavy 22ct. Wedding Ring or Bangle Ring. Just out of pledge. 11 1!1 zn '£2/17/6-=.J t out of pledge Lady's Long I' uoldtrnard. Very neat. £ 3/7/6—Gent's gold curb double Albert, neat design. !£3/16/6-Solid Gold Curb Albert. Govern- ment stamped on every link. 1£2j12j6-SpJcndid £2 Piece Pendant, with solid gold mount. 8/6—Hall marked solid silver belt Buckle. 10/6,12/6, and 14/6-Strong Baby Chairs 4 positions. £ 1/15/0—Singer's treadle sewing machine, in good order £ 1/5/0—Splendid zither banjo in case 8/6- Well made full size straw mattresses, per pair, quite newj 11/6—Full-size double-woven wire mattress cable edges. 16/6—Excellent wool Palliasse, best Belgian tick, well-made and tufted. £ 17/10/0 — Gent's magnificent 18ct Gold keyless English Hunting Lever stop watch chronograph dial, in splendid condition,by the celebrated J. Hargreaves, Liverpool. £ 12/10/0 —Magnificent Diamond marquise Ring, over 20 pure white full cut stones. Just forfeited £ 2/5/0—Massive Diamond & Ruby Bracelet Inspection invited. 16/6—Solid Gold Locket, handsomely chased 15/0—Very pretty pair of Opera Glasses, very poweful, real pearl, in case. A bargam. 12/6-Serviceable solid gold Brooch,Govern- ment stamped, with real diamond in centre. 21/0—Handsome solid gold Buckle Bracelet verv neat. 16/6—Strong base Rocking Chair, uphol- stered in rich figured plivsh, ruby or green. £2/2/0- Very rich velvet pile carpet square 3 x 3, pretty floral pattern. 2 £1/10jO-Pair of Mahogany DressingTables 0 second hand, in good condition. Our Motto Value for Money. NOTE the Address Chas. A. Taylor, Liverpool House, OWN HALL 29 Wellington Road ( TOWN HALL. ) DAVID GRIFFITHS & SON UNDERTAKERS, WINDSOR STREET, RHYL. Funerals completely furnished. Hearse I and Mourning Coach proprietors. I Printing círl every description at tho I Journal Office. CAMBRIAN STORES, High Street, Rhyl. Dear Sir or Madam, I am pleased to inform you that I have been successful with my good?, having gained a Special Prize and Gold Medal Diploma for HOVIS BREAD at the Bakers' Exhibition, London, September, 190..1, when nearly 5000 samples were placed into competition. All goods that are made from Hovis Flour arc extremely palatable, highly nutritious, and digestive. I guarantee the absolute purity ofithese and of all my other goods," and have the fullest confidence that a trial of the same will give you d entire satisfaction, so that I trust to receive your orders for regular I ) supplies. 5 Yours obediently, JOHN OWEN. Nat.. Tel. 0184. THE GOLDEN PADLOCK." E. LEWIS EVANS -0 (LATE HUGHES), Hardware & Ironmongery Establishment, Z;) I Paint, Colour, Oil and Varnish Warehouse, 26 High Street, RHYL. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Sci-sorp, &c. Electro-plate, Bras3, Antique Copper anJ Aluminium Wares, &c. English and American Tools, &c n Estimates froo for Gas-fitting, Electric Bells and Telephones, c Electric Light Installations, and all Ventilating and Sanifary Work. PRACTICAL MEN REGULARLY EMPLOYED ON THE PREMISES. COAL COAL! COAL!! 1 FOR BEST and CHEAPEST COAL- From Lancashire, Staffordshire, and North Wales Collieries GO TO WILLIAM ROBERTS, 3 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. untYa» trlHCf. c ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL i BRIGHTON ROAD, BUTL. FREE SEATS. Collection at each Service' Morning at 11. Evening at 6-30. Preacher Next Sunday REV. TALALUN NEWTON (Pastor). Evening Service WEDNESDAY. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. Proacher Next Sundav- REV J. ArERRIEIl JONES. Services, Morning at 11; E, enin at 6-30 Collection after each Sci vie 3. 614 MRnBranwanaBBBnnvnMHniHHBBBini CHRIST CHURCH ENGLISH CONCRECATIONAL, WATER STREET Preacher for Next Sunday- REV. W. W. FOULSTON, B.A. B.D., Truro. Services—11 a.m. aad 6-30 p.m. 1- WILLIAM PARRY, COACHBUILDER AND UNDERTAKER, Sisson Street, Rhyl. FUNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. L I Artificial Teeth. HANL0FS, Ltd., Dovedale, King's Ayenue, Wellington Road, Rhyl. -N Country R9pairs done in a few hour. (ARTIFICIAL TEETH a Speciality). Old plates repaired and remodelled at Moderate Price l:5' .?s. .c: Gold COLUMBIA Moulded XP RECORDS Reduced to 1/- each. Ask your local dealer. Send for New Illustrated List tnd "Price Book 20." COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Oenf., 89, Great Eastern Street, London, E.C.; ZOO, Oxford Street, W. V Glasgow: 60, Union St. Cardiff: 96, St. Vary St. J WHO'S YOUR LAWYER ? I haven't required one since I bought of Crosby Lock wood and Son, 7 Stationers' Hall Court, London, E.C., a Conv of "EVESy MAN'S OWN LAWYER," by a Barrister, price 6s 8d post free, which has been repaid to me 20 times over in the savina: of lawyers' fees. New and Revised Edition (1904) just published. The St. Asaph Diocesan Calendar, 1904. A few copies remaining on hand are offered at half-price— 6d. each. Journal Office, Russell Rd., RHYL. 3 NO I?ITELIMINARY FEES CtiAKuEl). MONEY LENT PRIVATELY. In large or small sums (cot less than £10), ON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY. During the last 20 years the total amount lent by the undersigned EXCEEDED £ 1,250,000 I He has received hundreds of unsolicited letters o thanks, and has annually, for tho past eigh years, issued selections from these in pamphlets, of which more than 300,000 copies have been printed. Prospectnees, terms for advances, or any information desired, will be supplied,free of charge, on application either personally or by letter, to CEORCE PAYNE, Accountant, 3 CRESCKNT ROAD, RHYL Established 1870. MRS. INGHAM Art Needlework., Wool & Fancy Goods, Depot: 5 High Street, Rhyl: All the Newest Designs & Material at reasonable charges. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOR THE PROTECTION OF TBALh STUBBS' ME RANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Limited", 2, GRESHAM STIZ EBT, LONDON, D. Subscribers, by obtaining timely information through THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS; Every Trader should read S'lUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS under all the important Failures., The Commercial Registers contain more than fST 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), Mancheste Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth, Portsmouth Reading, Sheffield, Southampton, Sunderland, Swansea Wolverhampton. SUB-OFFICES—Bath, Buxton, Cambiidge Carlisle )erby, Dumfries, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Inverness Limerick Lincoln, Londonderry, Middlesboro, Newport (Mon), NoiH nmpton, Oxford, Paisley, Perth, Preeton Stockton-on Tees,Torquay,Walsall,W 9rford, Worcester, York. TERM-—According to requirements PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of the above Offices Printed and Published by PEARCE & JONES Russell Road, Rhyl, in the Parish of Rhyl, ia the County of Flint.