Rhyl Journal

Rhuddlan Parish Council. THE RIVER EMBANKMENT QUESTION. ) The monthly meeting of the above Council was held on Monday .evening at the Boys' School. Mr W Morris presided, and there were also present Messrs W Jones (vice-chairman), R C Enyon, W Conwy Bell, C W Jones, T Hughes, I E R llech, H Barnett, Thos Williams, and the Clerk (Mr Jas Kilner). The minutes of three meetings of the Council, held in October, were rtad by the Clerk, and unanimously confirmed. Footpath at Sir John's Pool. Mr Bell referred to an item in the minutes concerning the diversion of the footpath running alongside the above pool, and to a letter from the Clerk applying to the Bodrhyddan Estate for permission to do away with the f,)otpath at that place, and the advisability of constructing one on the other side of the hedge. He informed the Council that no landlord bad a right to divert any foofpath. In order to 'carry that out it was necessary that cettain forms be gone through, and then application must be made to Qaarter Sessions to do so. Mrs Conwy, or any other landlord, might give permission to such a proceeding, but unless they received the order from Quarter Sessions, anyone could object to it who thought it was not a right proceeding, aDd they could make use of the old path. He did not say the fcot- path was not dangerous, but he never knew of an accident happening at that spot, although it had been in use for close upon a century at least Still, if there was to be a change there, some legal formalities would have to be observed. Mr Enyon remarked that it was a highly dangerous spot. He was in favour of something being done, as they should not wait until someone was drowned. Mr Thos Hughes agreed with Mr Enyon. H^ thought the diversion suggested by the Footpath Committee would not b3 a hardship to anyone. He was afraid that the path at that spot was too narrow to allow of railings being put there. Mr C. W. Jones, in referring to Mr Bell's remarks about the legal formalities, said the County Council did what they considered was for the benefit and the safety of the public, but thpy had not always the law on their side. If this was done in the same manner, would anyone object? After further remarks by other members, Mr W Jones read the law on the subject, corro- borating what Mr Bell had said, and be also proposed that a plank and handrail be placed on the spot, subject to the permission of the land- lord. This was seconded by Mr C W Jone, and unanimously agreed to. Earlier Meetings. Mr C W Jones proposed that the hour of meet- ing should, for the winter months, be 7 o'clock instead of 7-:30. He did not wish to press it unless it suited the majority. Mr Bell seconded, and it was agreed to. The River Embankment. Mr Enyon called attention to the unsatisfactory state of the river embankment (commonly called "The Cop"), and hoped Mr C W Jones could give them some information on the matter. Mr Jones admitted that he was one of the Rhuddlan Marsh Embaakment Trustees, and they, in his opinion, were responsible for the embankment along the river, on both sides, up to the junction of the Clwyd and Ei wy. He was informed of this through the medium of an Act of Parliament, and he promised some of the members information regarding this Act. Mr Enyon thought it was very important that they should know their proper position on this matter before discussing it. The continual flooding of the adjacent lands was a very serious matter to the holders of these lands, and some- thing should be done to prevent this evil. Pending the information promised by Mr Jones, the subject was adjourned to the next meeting. Lighting Committee. The meeting was then formed into a Lighting Committee, and Mr John Roberts (treasurer) was also present in addition to the members of the Council.-The minutes of the previous meeting having been confirmed, the Chairman read the followicg statement of accounts :—Money colltc- ted. XIO is 7d expended, £7 18s 8d; balance, £ 2 2s lid. It was also announced that with the surplus money collected towards the old debt the committee was able to meet its liabilities.—On the motion of Mr Thos Hughes, the Chairman read out a list of residents in the parish who had subscribed towards last winter's lighting, and Mr E G Jones read the Iit of subscribers towards the old debt. It was decided that the lighting of the lamps be commenced on the following evening (Tuesday), although Mr Hughes proposed that it be deferred until after the expiration of the present moon. Mr Robt Evans was again appointed lamplighter, and Mrs Dyson's tender wes accepted for oil. Mr Kilner, having done his work so successfully during the past year, was unanimously re-appointed as collector towards the lighting.

Fels-Naptha No use to use it unless you go by the book. j No use to use it and boil yourwash, ( J j Go by the book. j [ Feis I^tha 39 Wilsoa street London E 0 a

Gair am Eisteddfod y Rhyl. I Mr Golygydd,—Yr wyf wedi meddwl anfon gair i'r "Journal "am yr Eisteddfod cyn hyn, ond wedi oedi. We!, mi gefais hyfrydwch mawr wrth ddarllen yr hyn a ymddangosodd yn eich papur o hanes yr ben Eisteddfodau a fu yn Rh-fl ac yr oedd yr banes yn dyfod i'm cof yn fyw iawn, gan fy mod yn breaenol yn mhob un o honynt; yn llygad dyst o lawer o bethau a gym- merodd le ynddynt. Ycbydig o'r rbai oeddynt fywiog iawn yr amser hwtnv sydd ar dir byw yn awr-yu feirdd, ya gantorion, neu gwrandawyr. Dyna jCynddelw, Hiraethog, Caledfryn, Tany- marian, Llew Llwyfo, Mynyddog, Sims Reeves, Edith Wynne, wedi myn'd o dir y byw. Nid wyf yn meddwl fod ond Mrs Watts Hughes yn fyw yn awr: mor fuan y mae amser yn cyfnewid gwyuebau, ac yn eu hanfon i ffordd yr holl ddaear, Er nad wyf yn fardl nac yn gerddor, na dim o ran hyny, eto yr wyf yn selog dros yr hen sefydliad cyn geni pedwar ugain a deg o bob cant oedd yn Eisteddfod y Rbyl eleni. Nis gallaf roi cyfrif paham y mae yr elfen hono mor gref vnwyf, 03 n'td am fy mod, pan yn grwtyo, yn ddarilenwr o'r Cronicl bach (fel y byddid yn ei alw), yr hwn oadd dan olygiaeth y Parch Samuel Roberts, Llanbrynmair. Cyhoedd- I iad misol bychan oedd y" Cronicl," ao yn galla b)d yn ddigon obwerw yn ami. Ty yr Argl- wyddi, Ty v CyfFrediD, a pherchenogion tiroedd a'a gorachwylwyr fyJde yn ei chael yn fynych gan y Golygydd. Oud waeth pa'r an am byoy, mi wasanaethodd ei genedlaeth yn dda, ac mi fa ei ddarllen ya foddion i symbylu canosdd o fechgyn Cymra i'¡v ddarllen, pan oedd ei gyffelyb ond yn brin yn y wlad, a daeth llawer o honynt yn brif bregethwyr Cymru, yn feirdd a llenorion, a cherddorion, &c. Mi glywais amryw, o wahanol enwadau, yn dweyd mai darllen y Cronicl fu yn foddion i'w tynu i ddarllen ac i feddwl. Yr oedd y cyhoeddiad bychan hwnw yn cynwys llawer mewn ycbydig, yn taro yr bool ar ei phen, heb amgylchu mor na thir, ae felly yn ddifyr iaIVn i'w ddarllen gan bob dosbarth. Nid wyf wedi anghofio mai Eisteddfod y Rhyl yw testya y llvthyr hwn. Wel, bore ddydd Mawrth bum mewn cyfarfod oedd i ddechreu am naw o'r gloch, ond yr oedd yn agoaach i ddeg cyn d'od yngbyd yr oedd yn ymddangos mai rbyw gynffou i'r cyfarfod y noson cynt oedd hwnw. Y mater fu o dan sylw ydoedd yr acgenrheidwydd o gael Aragueddfa i Gymra (Museum), Y llywydd oedd L J Roberts, Ysw., Rhyl, a siaradodd Syr Marchant Williams, Syr John Williams, Mr Samuel Smith, A.S., Mr Herbert Lewis, A S., Mr William J ones, A.S, Parch Mr Lloyd (Ficer Rhyl), a Watcyn Wyn, ac amryw eraill, a pbob un o honynt yn siarad yn yr iaith fain, oddigerth yr hyn a ddywedwyd gan Watcyn Wyn. Yr oedd y cyfarfod yn un digon dymunol, serch fod yr iaith fain mor amlwg yno. Ar ol dyfod allan yr oedd yn rhaid galw yn un o'r masnachcl ii am rywbeth i'tv gnoi. Pe buasai pawb fel y fi ni fase rbaid cael tnf irn na dim yn agos i'r babell, ond pawb vn gwneud rbyw ychydig o ddaioni i'r masnachwyr, druain, ydynt yn talu trethi mor diymion yn y Rhyl. Wel, yr oeddwn yn meddwl fy mud yn ddiweddar yn cyrhaedd yr Eisteddfod, ond yr oeddwn haner awr yn fuan, gan fod Hwfa a'i ddiJynwyr ar ol, yn metbu gorphen eu pregeth, fel arfer er, feallai, mae nid arno fo yr oedd y bai y bore hwnw, ond pan y daeth fe ddaeth k digon o drwst i'w ganlyn. Wn i ddim beth i feddwl o'r Orsedd a'i hurddau a'i seremoniau. Cof geuyf glywed Hwfa yn yr Eisteddfod fa yn Rhyl o'r blaen, yn gwaeddi ar ucbaf ei lais ar y Maen Llog, Na ddeled yr un rhagrithiwr tu fewn i'r cylch yma." Yr oeddwn yn casglu fod yna ami i ragrithiwr wedi myned y tro yma, bath bynag. Wn i ar y ddaear beth oedd amryw oedd yn cael rbyw fath o onw wedi ei wneud; yr oeddwn yn tybied fod gan yr Orsedd ryw gyfreithian go anbawdd en pasio er dyfod i fyuu a eofynion yr urddau. Onid yr un gyfraith sydd i fod i'r tlawd a'r cytoethog ? Y pethau goreu i'm tyb i wrth yr Orsedd oedd y delyn, ynghyd ;Vr an- nerchiadan ar ol, y rhai a gyfeiriasant at amryw oedd wedi myned i'r byd arall yoghorph y flwyddyn. Fel yr awgrymais yn barod, yr wyf yn hen Eioteddfodwr, ac wedi bod o ran yr yspryd yn mhob Eisteddfod oddiar Eisteddfod Rhuddlan, ac hefyd <> ran y oorph mewn llawer o honynt. Ond hyn a ddywedaf, ni fum o ran y corph a'r ysbryd mor ffyddlawn yn yr un o honynt ag yn Eisteddfod ddiweddaf y Rbyl. Mi fum yn eiitedd yn lied lonydd o haner awr wedi deg bore ddydd Mawrth tan bnmp o'r gloch ddydd Gweiaer, ond fy mod yn myned bob nos i dreio oysgu rhyw ychydig, ond anhawdd oedd cael hun hefyd, gan fod y meddwl yn rhedeg ar ol yr hyn a welwyd ac < glywid, ac felly yn gyru cwsg i ffwrdd. Mae'n rhaid i mi roi gair da i chwi, pobl y Rhyl, fel rhai medrus am drefau a chynal Eisteddfodau; nid wyf yn meddwl y gillech gael gwell offeryn i roi hysbyaiad, nea os myner, Advertisement, yn ol iaith yr Eisteddfod. Nid wyf yn bwriadu rboi fy llathen ar bob peth a wolais ac a glywais, nea ni ddeuaf i ben tan y flwyddyn nesaf. Dyna un peth pwysig iawn yn fy meddwl i oedd gwasgu yr hen iaith Gymraeg ardderchog i dwll botwm fy argraff oedd pan yn hogyn mai yr Eisteddfod oedd y sefydliad oedd yn cadw yr hen iaith yn fyw, ond yn fy meddwl i yn awr mae yn foddion i'w lladd. 0 ran yr Eisteddfod mi fase ein hiaith yn mhlith y pethau a fa er ys talm, Wei, y mae yn natur- iol i ni ofyn, p'am y mae yr hen Gymraeg yn fyw heddyw ? Fe ddywedodd rhywun mai y BeibI Cymraeg yn yr addoldy Ymneillduol sydd wedi ei }had w yn fyw. Y chydig o le roddwyd iddi yn Eglwys y Plwyf, mewn llawer man rhoddwyd ai i fynu i'r Saesneg'yn rhy fynych, er mwjn nawrion y wlad. A phan y clywid ychydig o 3ymraeg yno anfynych y gellid ei hadnabGd, fel r cyfryw. Y Gymraeg yn y pulpnd Ymneillduol, In yr Ysgol Sul Ymneillduol, yn y Wasg Ym- leillduol, ac yn yr addoliad teuluaidd Ymneillduol ydd wedi cadw yr hen iaith yn fyw. Mae y masnachwr wedi troi ei gefn ami yn fynych, a'r ysgolfeistr yn ormodol o lawer, :A.'r rhieni mewn rhai partbau o'r wlad, ond deil y pulpud Ymneill- dcol yn ffyadlawn iddi o hyd. Mewn papyr gwerthfawr ar gyjylitiad yr iaith Gymrapg a hanes crefydd yng Nghymru, yagrifenodd y prif- fardd Watcyn Wyn fel hyn yn y flwyddyn 1S94 "Beth mae'r Cymro wedi enill a beth mae wedi golli drwy y pethau hyn? Pe wedi colli ei iaitb, beth fuasai wedi d'od o'i grefydd ? neu o'r tu arall, pe wedi colli ei grefydd, bsth fuasai wedi d'od o'i iaith P Y mae y naill yn ddiamheu Wedi gwneud llawer dros y iiall. Cymraeg y Baibl yw Cymraeg cyffredinol Cymru heddyw Cymraeg y pulpud y ;v yr unig Gymraeg dealladwy yu mhob cwmwd. Cymru grefyddol sydd yn siarad mwyaf y t, o Gymrneg heddyw o lawer. Y mae Cymru fasnachol, Cymru gymdeithasol, Cymra addysgol, y 11 a Chyrnru eisteddfolol i raddaa mawr yn siarad Seisneg, ond y mae y bregeth a'r gan, a'r addoliad, a'r gyfeillach, ya dil yn bynod o Gymreig o hyd. Gwelir oddiwrth y syniadau uchod fod y prif. f..rdd o'r farn mai YmneiUdaaeth Cymru sydd wedi bod yn brif elfen ynghadwraeth yr iaith yn ein plith, ac nid yr Eisteddfod, er mor ffyddlon ydyw ef i'r h,-n sefydliad. (I'w barhau.)

Prestatyn. Temperance. The first meeting of the session 1904-5 in connection with the local branch of the C.E.T.S. took place in the Church Room on Monday even- ing, when the popular lantern lecture, entitled Her Benny," was given by the Vicir, RJV 0 J D.ivies. It is intended to continue these meetings on the first Monday in every month. A juvenile section ha3 bean formed, which meets in the Church Room every Tuesday evening, and is under the charge of Mr Inglefield. At the Parish Church on Sunday last tempecance Bermons were delivered by tlia VicAr. Church Literary Society. We gather from the Pariah Magazins that a literary society is about to be formed in connection with the Parish Church. This is a step in the right direction, and we trust the budding manhood and womanhood of the church will rally round the promoters and make it an institution influential for good in the parish. "Elijah." The next performance of the Prestatju Choral Society will ba that of "Elijah." The rehearaals are now in progress, under the conductorship of Mr G W Jones. Mr Proffib ia secretary of the society. Football. It was no fault of the hom3 club's that the spectators who assembled oa the Prestatyn football ground last Saturday in anticipation of a keen contest between the local team and the representatives of Cunnah's Qiay were disap- pointed. To state the matter plainly, Connah's Quay had not the courage to face the homesters, who have attained a great reputation in junior football circles but only at the last minute did they show the white feather, when just about the time that the match should have started a telegram was received to the effect that they were unable to get a team together. Consequently the match was awarded to Prestatyn, who thus find them- selves in the third round of the North Wales Coast Junior Cup competition, after getting throuh the first round by defeating Calwyn Biy by 5 goals to 2. To-morrow (Saturday) the Prestatyn players are due at Pwllheli, where they hope to fight their way into the second round for the Welsh Amateur Cap.

Abergele. The Sessions. The sessions of Saturday last were ot some interest to those present, judging from the report elsewhere. There are generally disagreeable cases heard at these courts; but it is not often that we see several men, well dressed and in good positions, up and fined for the oflence of drunkenness. It is evident that the crime is not confined to the lower orders, as some would have us believe. A dispute between a respectable farmer and member of several public bodies and two harvest men dis- closed such conflicting evidence that tha magis- trates for the time being were hopelessly divided, and the case was adjourned. The same remark may be made about the evidence in the case of another farmer and policeman, who had sum- moned each other for assaults, and neither of whom apparently proved his case. Sohool Appointments. The Governors of the Abergele County School, which re-opened on Monday, have made two new appointments to the staff. Mr Charles Potter, B.Sc., has been appointed science master, and Miss Winifred Stythe, B.A., modern languages mistress. Miss Stytho was educated at Carnarvon County School and Bangor University College. She specialised in her final degree courses in French and English, and was appointed to a modern lan- guages travelling exhibition upon the results of her college work. During her stay in France she gained a French diploma for proficiency in written and conversational French. c

17ATT MUST KNOW GALTIEKS PILLS- V ■■II composed of Apiol, Tansy, Pennyroyal, | I II I and Steel, regulate tlie system. Invaluable JL f°r all disorders of the female constitu- tion. Poet free, 7 d, 2. 3d and 4s 6d per box, Mention this paper. Sole agents, Baldwin & Co., Chemists, Dept 356, 9 Electric Parrde, Holloway, London. 631 Printing Of every description at the Journal Office. Nat. Tel., No. 5X4. Telegrams Ksrfoot Hughes, Rhyl. i IUVERFOOTHUGHES General, Furnishing, and Agricultural IRONMONGER, BUILDERS' MERCHANT, I corner of Wellington-road and Queen-street, RHYL, BUILDERS' IRONMONGERY at special low prices. m Q) c 0 0 r_ ¡:j (t) t:S m d a t-3 k-I o CD ø. ë"'J O rf) c.; r. C,) v e- pg C) 'L4 CD "OJ) C,) P' rJJ = 8 =:s -I .1j d 0 ==. H -Ê I-fo) cd 1" oD I! co CD CD "On d rJJ = = d p., Eig 59 rA d RAINWATER GOODS and all kinds of Castings. In SANITARY GOODS, including Baths, Lavatories, Closets, Cisterns, Cylinders, &c., &c. All Work done by Competent Workmen and guaranteed to give satisfaction. We have now a splendid show of LAMPS & STOVES of every description. Table Lamps from 1/3 each, complete. Special lines in all-Brass Table Lamps, with Duplex burners, complete from 5/6 each. Carriage Lamps from 6/6 per pair. |iD ■■ Our new stock of Wall Paper for the coming season has lldll arrived, in which will be found a splendid selection at ——————————————— comparatively low prices. Royal Daylight 0 i I delivered free in any quantity. R. K EH FOOT HUGHES, RHYL LIVERPOOL γ- T T HOUSE ~^y CHAS. A. TAYLOR -3-% 29 Wellington Road, RHYL. (Opposite the TOWN HALL), Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier & Outfitter, General House Furnisher. Money Lent to. 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. Business by Post or Rail receives immediate personal attention in striotest oonfidenoe Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. £ 4/15/0—Handsome Solid Silver Dinner I Cruet, George III., 7 beautifully cut bottles. Just forfeited. £1/5/0- Very pretty and useful christening; set, Solid Silver with real mother- o'-pearl handles. £ 2/15/0—Grand rolled gold f plate hunting keylesa lever, warranted, by Thos. Russel & Son, Liverpool. £3j17j6-George IV. L2 piece, pendant, mounted in solid gold, very rare, and in mint coriditioil. £ 1/12/6— George III. Guinea. £2j17j6-Genuine Queen Ann Guinea, mounted in Solid gold. £2/5/0-Handsome pair of real Bronzel1 Ornaments. I £ 1/5/0—Lady's 14-ct. Gold Keyless, in per- fect order. 4/11—Strong working-man's Watch. £ 1/1/0—^ dozen Solid Silver Tea Spoons. George III. £1/1jO-8plendid pair of Solid Silver Table Spoons. Early Victorian. £ 2/12/6—King Edward VII. £2 piece, pendant, with heavy gold mount. 18/6—Second-hand real Spanish Guitar. £1/1/0- V cry handsome China Clock with side Vases. 18/6—Genuine Italian Mandoline in case, second-hand. Dress ring set with 3 very pretty diamonds. £ 1/5/0—Useful Hat and Umbrella Stand, with bevelled mirror back. 10/6—Massive Brass Mantel Rail. 6/6—Set of Fire Brasses. £1/15/0- Very powerful pair of Long Distance Marine Glasses, by the celebrated Lemaire," Paris. Case and strap. £ 1/2/6—Massive loot, Gold Signet Ring almost new. 3/11 each—Strong lath back Kitchen Chairs.. 2/6 each—Cane-seated Bedroom Chairs. 16/6- Pair of strong lath back Easies (rocker < and steady). 18/6—Single stone diamond Breast Pin very neat. Just forfeited. i 8/6—Solid Gold Heart-shaped Locket. 12/6-Pair of Cut-glass Salts, Al quality, Electro-plated Frames. i £ 1/5/0-Capital Electro-plated Tea Urn. 1/11 each- Useful 4-Bottle Cruets. i 3/11 each—Useful 6 Bottle Cruets. 8/6- Solid gold Masonic Pendant £ 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, 0 r3 silver handle. 8/6—Lady's magnificent Belt, solid silver plated on nickel silver. 18/11-A grand Pair of solid Gold Cuff Links, Government stamped. £11216-Handsome Solid Brass Curb. 18/6—Tapestry Square, 3 by 3. 14/6-Excellent full-size Bed, Bolster, and Pillows, best Belgian tick. 35/—Handsome large size grizzly Skin Rug, worth 55/. A sample. 14/6—Violin, Bow, and Case, suitable for a learner. 22/6—Large size Gladstone Bag, cowhide, 11 1 t 0 wen macte. A oargain. 4/6—Splendid Pile Hearthrugs with fringe. 1/ Each-Ed izon- Bell gold-moulded Records. 35/-Second-hand Double-barrel Breech- loader. 2/6 and 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,I/I/O-Excellent Lever Watch, by Watts Nottingham perfect timekeeper. 8/6-Pair of good second hand Fish Carvers in case, ivory handles, silver collars. '£4/17/6-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. £2/17 /6-J nst out of pledge Lady's Long GoIdGuard. Very neat. C3/16/6-So1id Gold Curb Albert. Govern- ment stamped on every link. 3/6-Hall marked solid silver belt Buckle. 10/6,12/6, and 14/6—Strong Baby Chairs 1 positions. B1/5/0-Splendid zither banjo in case £2/5jO-Massive Diamond & Ruby Bracelet Inspection invited. 21/0—Handsome solid gold Buckle Bracelet very neat. 62/2/0—Very rich velvet pile carpet square 3 x 3^, pretty floral pattern. 2 Our Motto Value for Money. NOTE the Address Chas. A. Taylor, Liverpool House, OWN HALL 29 Wellington Road ( TOWN HALL. ) I DAVID GRIFFITHS & SON UNDERTAKERS, WINDSOR STREET, RHYL. Funerdls completely famished. Hearse and Mourning Coach proprietors. Printing every description at the Journal Office. -=- READ CAREFULLY "IN Our Picnic Hams are little beauties, Small and lean, 4d per lb. Also few more Right Things at Right Prices Finest Creamery Butter Is per lb 21b Red Plum Jam 5d each 21b Damson Jam Ditto ditto (guaranteed pure) 7td 21b packet of Candles 7 td Our. Is 8d Tea defies competition. 0ui' Monster Loaves are better than ever. a o JOHN OWEN. Cambrian High Street, Rhyl. Nat. Tel,, 0184. THE GOLDEN PADLOCK." E. LEWIS EVANS (LATE HUGHES), Hardware & Ironmongery Establishment, Paint, Colour, Oil and Varnish Warehouse, 36 High Street, RHYL. Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, &c. -Electro-plate, Brass, Antique Copper and Aluminium Wares, &c. English and American Tools, &c Estimates free for Gas-fitting, Electric Bells and Telephones, Electric Light Installations, and all Ventilating and Sanitary Work. PRACTICAL MEN REGULARLY EMPLOYED ON THE PREMISES. COAL! COAL! COAL! FOR BEST and CHEAPEST COAL From Lancashire, Staffordshire, and North Wales Collieries. GO TO WILLIAM ROBERTS, 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. &un&aj) Sevtotceg, &c ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL jl BRIGHTON ROAD, BBTL. FREE SEATS. Collection at each Service' Morning at 11. Evening at 6-30. 11 Preacher Next Sunday REV. GEORGE SEARLE. Evening Service WEDNESDAY. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. Preacher Next Sunday REV. JOSEPH EVANS, Denbigh. Xervices, Morning at 11; Evening at 6-30 C ol 1 ection after each Service. 614 CHRIST CHURCH ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL, WATER STREET Preacher for Next Sunday- REV. CHARLES T. PRICE, Rosa. Services—11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. WILLIAM PARRY, COACHBUILDER AND UNDERTAKER, Sisson Street, Rhyl. 1UNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. I Artificial Teeth. HANL0FS, Ltd, Dovedale, King's Avenue, Wellington Road, Rhyl. and Country Rpairs done in a few hours. (ARTIFICIAL TEETH a Speciality). Old plates repaired and remodelled at Moderate Price a IL IA vp J -r:. a" XP RECORDS Reduced to 1/- each. Ask your local dealer. Send for New Illustrated List and "Price Book 20." COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Geni., 89, Great Eastern Street, London, E.C.; 200, Oxford Street, W. Glasgow: 50, Union St. Cardiff: 96, St. Mary St. M WHO'S YOUR LAWYER ? I haven't required one since I bought of Crosby Lockwood and SOD, 7 Stationers' Hall Court, London, E.C., a Copy of EVERY MAN'S OWN LAWYER," by a Barrister, price 68 8d post free, which has been repaid to me 20 times over in the saving of lawyers' fees. New and Revised Edition (1904) iuat published. For Printing GO TO The Journal Works. NO PliELIMINARY FEES CilA.RUEJ). MONEY LENT PRIVATELY. In large or small sums (not less than £ 10), ON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY. During the last 20 years the total amount lent by the undersigned EXCEEDED fl,250,000 He has received hundreds of unsolicited letters o thanks, and has annually, for the past eigh years, issued selections from these in pamphlets, of which more than 300,000 copies have been printed. Prospectuses, terms for advances, or any information desired, will be supplied,free of charge, on application either personally or by letter, te CEORGE PAYNE, Accountant, 3 CRESCENT ROAD, BHYL 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 PBdDb STUBBS' MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Limited;, t!2, QRESHAM STREET, LONDON, B. Subscribers, by obtaining timely information through THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS Every Trader should read S1UBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS under all the important Failures .j The Commercial Registers contain more than t&r 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 Rending, Sheffield, Southampton, Sunderland, Swansea Wolverhampton. SUB-OFFICES—Bath, Buxton, Cambiidge Carlisle] Jerby, Dumfries, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Inverness] Limerick, Lincoln, Londonderry, Middlesboro, Newpor (Mon), Northampton, Oxford, Paisley, Perth, Prestoul Stockton-on Tees,Torquay,Walsall,W tarford,Worcester, York. TERMC—According to requirements PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of the above Offices5 Printed and Published by PEARCE & JONES Russell Road, Rhyl, in tha Parish of Rhyl, in the County of Flint.