Rhyl Journal

HUNTS Toil THE HOME, To keep lemons from moulding String them singly en coarse thread, and hang them on separate nails, with a few inches of space between. A TVTCCAL breakfast comprises oatmeal porridge, with rasters of bacon, home-cured, sweet and delicious, marmalade, and tea or coffee. The bacon, sliced very thin and cocked quickly, to be just done through, is considered by physicians to be as valuable as cod-liver oil in tissue building for growing children. C'ANXID fruit should be emptied immediately after opciiirg. Often a most dangerous acid is formed by the chemical action of the air upon the solder of the can?. It is this acid, indeed, which is responsible for much of the prejudice against canned fcod. Many of the reported accidents have been traced to this form of kitchen carelessness. TO PUP.VEST PERSPIRATION OF TIIE HANDS. Those who suffer with perspiration of the hands, and feel the inconvenience arising therefrom, both with regard to gloves and various kinds of work. will ho glad to know of a simple and effectual remedy. Tins is to mix four ounces of eau de cclcpne with half an ounce of tincture of bella- doni.p, and rub the hands several times a day with a solt linen cloth soal.el with the preparation. SOME USES OF TURPENTINE. Spirits of turpentine wilt restore the brilliancy to patent leather, hoots and bags look almost new uiicVr its influence. Applied to a burn where the skin is not broken, c, it gives quick relief. It sends down the skin of a blister and prevents soreness. Workmen's white overalls and artists' working aprons should be steeped in turpentine for twenty- four hours before washing to loosen and remove paint. A little added to the steeping-water (a table- spooi ful to a gallon) will make linen beautifully white. A darnel dipped in hot water and sprinkled with turrentii.e will relieve hoarseness. This 0ppli- cation is also often ordered for the relief of lumbago and rheumatism. It generally relieves neuralgia in the face. A few drops in boxes and cupboards will prevent mcths. Soak rags in it, and then place near the holes of mice. Renew the oil from time to time. It effec- tually drives them away. And a few drops to starch to prevent the iron sticking. For a paint-mark on cloth that will not wash, put turpentine on with a small brush, hegin on the outside cf the stain and work to the middle, in order to prevent it spreading. Turpentine mixed with beeswax makes a well- known polish for floors. A cloth wrung out of turpentine brightens up an oilcloth. Two parts of sweet-oil and one of turpentine 'nahes a reliable furniture polish. It instantly removes finger-marks. HOW TO DRIVE FLIES AWAY. Although the butchers' shops at Geneva are all open, and an uncommon number of flies may be seen on the outside walls, not one comes inside. That is because the inner walls are rubbed over with laurel oil, which is an effectual preventative against the intrusion of these troublesome insects. The same oil is also used in preventing the flies from spoiling the gilt frames of looking-glasses, pictures, and so on. KLDEH WISE. Put the elderberries into a tub, and pour over them enough water to cover them. Let them stand three cr four days, stirring and pressing out the juice from the berries several times a day. When they have stood long enough, squeeze them through a fine sieve, cr cloth, so that the skin and seeds of the berries are carefully strained from the juice. Measure the juice, and to every gallon allow three pounds and a half of moist sugar, two ounces of bruised ginger, half an ounce of 0:ove3, and a little allspice. Boil all these ingredients together for half an hour after it comes to the boil; pour into a tub, and when it is about as warm as new milk, put it to work with yeast poured on toast. Let it work four or five days. Skim off the yeast, and pour the wine into a cask. After all the fermentation is over, bung it closely down, and let it stand for two or three months. SOME USEFUL HINTS. The yolks of eggs dry almost as soon as they come in contact with the air, but if dropped at once into a cup of cold water will keep in good condition in the refrigerator for three or four dr.ys. Whites of eggs, saved one or two at a time, kept in a cool place, may be used for angels' food, ccrn- flour cake, white layer cake, apple snow, or added to the various fruit sponges. The saucer of preserves left over from yesterday's luncheon may be added to a little whipped cream, slightly thickened with gelatine, and used for to-day's dessert. Cold boiled, baked or broiled fish mav be made into devilled fish, fish croquettes, a la creme, or may be served on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dress- ing for a luncheon salad. New irons, such as sad-irons, frying-pans or gridirons, should be heated slowly, or they will be likely to crack. SAVING LITTLE THINGS IX THE KITCHEN. Have a stationary soap-cup on the side of the scrubbing-bucket to prevent the bits of soap from wasting in the water. Keep your scouring-soap in a little wire basket over the sink. An ordinary soap-dish will hold the water and was the soap. A piece of heavy unbleached muslin, neatly hemmed, should be placed over the flour-barrel under the lid to keep out insects and dust. A little soft soap, made from half a pound of hard soap and two quarts of boiling water, is much more economical, if properly used, for laundry purposes than ordinary hard soap. Keep a variety of bags, large and small, neatly labelled and tacked on the back of the pantry door, to hold the kitchen towels and dish cloths that are prepared and ready for use—in fact, all the little articles that are needed at a moment's warning in the kitchen. ° TOO MUCH SALT. "1 here is a very common and harmful habit against which you should warn your readers," said a family physician to a writer in Caszcll's Saturday Journal, "m:d that is the habit of eating too much salt. In reality, the quantity of salt that is required by the body is very small, only a moderate fraelicncl what an average man consumes. The ot tal»ng this excess of salt into the system kidneys to eliminate it. The kidneys especially suffer from the strain, and many serious disorders are due to the pernicious habit. In addition to this grave danger, the abuse of salt impairs the delicacy of the palate, and makes it incapable of appreciat- ing the true Havour of food. The worst of it is that the habit, like that of smoking and tea-drinking, grows with indulgence, until no food is palatable unless it is eaten with abundant salt." NICE DISHES. HOT-POT OF RABBlT.-Ta ke two or more rabbits and cut them into neat pieces. Parboil a Spanish onion, drain, and cut into slices. At the bottom of a large stone jar put a layer of onions, then one of rabbit, and so on, pouring over half a pint of stock, flavoured with a few peppercorns, a bunch of sweet herbs, and pepper and salt to taste. Cover closely, stand the jar in a saucepan of cold water, let it come once to the boil, and simmer for an hour. Serve with a border of mashed potato round the dish. CURRIED SOLEs.-This recipe can be prepared with lemon soles, or even, at a pinch, plaice. Fillet the fish, and lay it in a stewpan, and half a pint of milk. L'ring the fish gently to the boil, and then add one teaspoonful of curry powder blended with an ounce of butter. Let the fii-h simmer gently till cocked, and then add a little white wino and seasoning. Arrange the fish neatly on a dish, slightly thicken the sauce and pour round. Garnish the top with chopped parsley and coralline pepper, place sippets round and serve. CABBAGE A LA CRu,IF.Take a white cabbage; cock it in boiling water with salt until it is two- thirds cooked take it out and drain, then cut it into small pieces. Put a lump of butter in a sauce- pan with salt and pepper, stir in some flour, enough to thicken a little, then add a tablespoonful of cream, and finish cocking the cabbage in this, and cerve. VICTORIA GAME PIE is a good-looking dish if well made, and is always popular. Have two pounds of meat from either rabbits, hares, pheasants or part- ridges, half a pound of ham, and two or three hard-boiled egvs, m itli enough paste to cover the pie. First take a good-sized pie-dish and wet it with cold water. Cut the hard-boiled eggs into slices, and arrange them on the bottom and sides of the pie-dish. Cut the game into neat square pieces as far as possible, dust lightly over with salt and pepper, and fill up the pie-dish, adding ham and hard-boiled eggs as you have them. Pour good, delicate clrar dock in, make a cover of puff paste, and bake. When cooked, lift up the paste slightly and pour in a small quantity of stock, with gelatine dissolved in it, ard let all get cold. To serve, carefully remove the top crust, and place it reverse way on the dish, then turn out the contents of the dish cirefully and gainisli. The appearance of the reversed pie is a novelty and appetising. If preferred, leave out the eggs and substitute olivea and

Fels-Naptha A fact is like a stone wall; a pretty hard thing to butt your head against. Go by the book. If you don't, it isn't the fact that gets hurt. Fels-Naptha 39 Wilson street London E 0

MOUTHS. The largest mouth, proportioned to the size of the animal, is that of the frog. The mouth of the leech is a powerful sucker, which will sustain many times its weight. The tongue of the toad and frog is prehensile. By means of it these animals seize and hold their prey. The mouth of the lobster is small, and lie must tear his food to pieces with his claws before he can devour it. The mouth of the octopus is in the centre of his body, and is provided with a beak closely resembling that of a parrot. a EXPENSIVE WFDDING GIFTS. Anent the custom of giving expensive wedding gifts to brides, a lady writes:- One sensible girl stood looking about a room full of tables, all loaded with gifts, and said: "'1 hey are all very beautiful, and I am very gradul for them all but how I wish I could have said what I really wanted! Just look at all those cut-glass bowls—o :e would have been a treasure, and I have seventeen. Then those big silver dishes—what can I ever use them for ? One would half fill our little table." "What would you have liked?" said someone in the room. "Oh, some glasF-ji,ist a little—and some silvi r-useful silver- and a great deal of beautiful tal le-linen, such as we c?.n never afford to buy, and which would be such a possession always; and a whole piece of linen sheeting, and just common, everyday things—the things we must buy—kitchen tables and chairs, and a range, and, oh, lots of things to cook with—or in, I mean—and—and flat-irons, I guess," she concluded, laughing. "Then there is another thing. I dont want to seem ungrateful, but I am under such oh igations to so many people, and some of them I hardly know at all, and I can't help thinking that perhaps they felt that they had to give me something. Oh, yes, I am sure that it would be much better if only near relations gave gifts at all to brides." It is time we had reform in this matter, for now weddings are a terrible burdt n upon many people, a:>d in turn the new couple are themselves made to struggle with obligations that they would often very much prefer not to have thrust upon them. THE OLDEST METALLIC OBJECTS. Dr. J. n. Gladstone, discussing at the Royal Insti- tution recently the question of the metals used by the great nations of antiquity, said that gold was probably the first metal known to man, because it is generally found native. The oldest metallic objects to which we can assign a probable date were found in a Royal tomb at Nagada, in Egypt, supposed to have been that of King Menus. In one of the chambers were some bits of gold and a bead, a button, and a fine wire of nearly pure copper. if the tomb has been properly identified, these objects are at least 6,300 years old. Nearly all the ancient gold that has been examined contains enough silver to give it a light colour. It was gathered by the ancients in the bed of the Pactolus and other streams of Asia Minor,

FACTS AND FANCIES. IN China to salute anyone by taking off one's hat is a deliberate insult. THERE are found in the books of the Bible 3,586,483 letters and 773,(93 words. IT is claimed that at present the English language is spoken by 116,000,000 people. OF the 143 holders of the Victoria Cross no fewer than fourteen are army surgeons. THE average walking pace of a healthy man or woman is said to be seventy-five steps a minute. THE largest country in one body and under one Government is the Russian Empire. It contaiue 8,539,126 square miles. CORKS for bottles were first manufactured in Spain and Italy, some time during the fourteenth century. Corkscrews were contemporaneous with ccrks. OVEU 100,000 horses are killed every year for food in Paris, and there are scores of restaurants whesr horseflesh is served as an article of food. The use of this meat has recently extended to many other cities of Europe. THE Armenians claim to be the most ancient nation on the earth, and are doubtless, like other Aryan races, of the line of Japhet. They have often been compared with the Hebrews, and they exhibit Semitic characteristics. APPLES FOR I?RAIN-F.\G. Because it has mere pliospl oric acid in it than any other fruit, the apple is undoubtedly the very best of food for the tired brain-worker. Besides this, this fruit is a great promoter of sleep, thoroughly disinfects the mouth, and is one of the very best known preventives of diseases of the throat. 4. THE QUANTITY WE EAT. The average Englishman consumes £50 worth of food per year; Germans and Austrian?, Z43 4s. worth; Frenchmen, £ 42 8s. Italians, £ 22; and the Russians only zCl9 4s. worth of eatables per year. In the consumption of meat the English-speaking nations are also in the lead, with 128ib. of meat a year per head of the population, the Frenchmen using 95lb. Austrian?, 791b. Germans, 721b.; Italians, 52tb.; Russians, 501b. The consumption of bread is reversed, when compared to that of meat. The English use 4101b. a year; the Frenchmen, 5951b. the Austrians, 6051b. Germans, 6201b.; Spanish, 6401b. Italians, 6601b. the Russians, 7251b. SMALLEST PEOPLE IN THE WORLD. The inhabitants of the Andaman Islands are said to be the smallest race of people in the world. The average height of a full-grown Andaman is less than 4ft., and the anthropological experts who recently visited them found but few that weighed over 751b. 4-0 THINGS FORBIDDEN IN WAR. It is, perhaps, not generally realised that the game of war is hedged round by as many restrictions as a boxing contest under Queensberry rules. These regulations, says Tit-Bit*, which are under the sanction of all the civilised countries of the world, are designed to ensure fair play for the combatants. When it is intended to bombard a place, due notice should be given, so that all women and children may be removed to a place of safety; and every care must be taken to spare churches and hospitals, as well as ail charitable or educational buildings. All chaplains, doctors, and nurses are protected in every possible way, and are not to be taken prisoners or in any way injured. Any soldier robbing or mutilating an enemy is liable to be shot without trial, and death is the penalty for wounding or killing a disabled man. The bodies of the enemy are to be carefully searched before burial, and any articles found on them which might lead to their identification are to be sent to the proper quarters. Explosive bullets must not be used, and quarter must be given the enemy whether he asks for it or net. In an attack on the enemy there must be no concealment of the distinctive signs of the regi- ments. Poisoning drinking water is strictly for- bidden. ■ » CURIOSITIES IN STAMPS. The rarest English stamp curiosity is the pair of Mulready wrappers on India paper issued in 1840, which will fetch £ 80. The V. R. black English penny stamp, which was only in circulation for a short time, is a great rarity. The New Brunswick 5 cents stamp, with the head of O'Connell, has fetched £ 30. The two Reunion stamps, the 15 and 30 cents, are valued at £ 100. The set of four Sand- wich Islands cf 1852 is worth something like 4300. A MASONIC SECRET. The impressive ceieioony of -aluting the Grand Master with "a running fire at eleven," with which Freemasons begin their proceedings, is thus explained by the magazine of Trinity College, Dublin. A certain lady, Mrs. Allworth by name, made up her mind to discover the masonic secret. To accomplish this she inspected the meeting-room of her husband's lodge on an occasion when it was open to visitors, and she then fortunately espied a large clock. In this she managed to ensconce herself previous to one of the meetings, and was rewarded by hearing an initiation. Towards the end of the proceedings, however, the discussion turned upon the selection of a committee fcr some charitable purpose. Her husband was proposed. Mrs. Allworth well knew what that election would mean. She opened the clock, and gave her husband a piece of her mind on the subject of dining-out and the excuse of "Charity Committees." The masons were dumb with amazement. What was to be done ? Her husband advised death! And at first this was generally favoured, but afterwards milder counsels prevailed. It was decided to make her a mason. But some punish- ment—some humiliation-had to be devised. It was settled accordingly that she should be laid across the knees of the Grand Master and there receive twelve palmatial administrations. Smack, smack, smack, went the Grand Master's hand, but such was the lady's meekness that on the eleventh his anger was dissolved in pity, and he burst into tears. He pleaded that she might be let off the twelth. The assembled masons applauded, and Mrs Allworth was restored to her dignity. It was then unanimously agreed from that time forward to salute the Grand Master with a running fire of eleven, stopping short before the twelfth, in lasting commemoration of his magnanimity on that occasion. e

I Nat. Tel., No. 5X4. Telegrams Kerfoot Hughes, Rhyl. RKERFOOT HUG I i ES General, Furnishing, and Agricultural IRONMONGER, BUILDERS' MERCHANT, corner of Wellington-road and Queen-street, RHYL BUILDERS' IRONMONGERY at special low prices m Q) r-4 0 0 0 0 t-I. =. rz. ¡:j CD m Sf 8 Jill 1-3 o Q;) p:j O rn P') Q) Q C'D SO,) rn t-; d C'D pq ] p) rIJ -t Q = lit |^H|| 1 & Q) ICLO rn 1:.1 = œ .E3 Q RAINWATER GOODS and all kinds of Castings. n SANITARY GOODS, including Baths, Lavatories, Closets, Cisterns, Cylinders, &c., &c. All Work done by Competent Workna3n 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. yi HI E3XF5IOar new stock of Wall Paper for the coming season has WWclBS CSIJSB ■ arrived, in which will be found a splendid selection at -——————————————— comparatively low prices. Royal Daylight Oil delivered free in any quantity. 11. KERFOOT HUGHES, RHYL LIVERPOOL -v -r -v IT I a T is H U SE IT CHAS. A. TAYLOR 29 Wellington Road, RHYL (Opposite the TOWN HALL), Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier, Outfitter, and 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 reoaives immediate personal attention in strictest confidence Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. Good Things Xmas £ 2/5/0 The celebrated Edison Gem £ 2/18/6 — Gent's splendid gold Keyless Phonograph, very loud and clear Watch in perfect order. reproducer. 6/6—Solendid pair of solid silver sugar tongs 1/- each-bdison Bell gold moulded records, 8/6— Lady's magnificent Belt, solid silver big selection, latest tunes. plated on nickel silver. £ 4/15/0—Handsome Solid Silver Dinner £1/2/6-Special Offer, Bedstead, Wire Cruet, George III., 7 beautifully Mattress and Wool Mattress to cut bottles. Just forfeited. clear £1/5/0- Very pretty and useful christening 8/11—A grand Pair of solid Gold Cuff Links, set, Solid Silver with real mother- Government stamped. "'if3!1 haBdlerj « „ 4<'6' 5/6' and 7/6—Strong Tin Trunks, £ 1/17/6—Handsome solid Mahogany Couch, double tops. upholstered in red plush, second £1/2/6-Handsome Solid Brass Curb. or, -.rt hand a bargain. 18/6—Tapestry Square, 3 by 3. £ 2/15/0— Grand rolled gold f plate hunting 18/6 Beautiful Ruby Angora-Mohair keyles.s lever, warranted, by Thos. Hearthrug large size e* un,* -^Ussel & Son, Liverpool. 35/—Handsome large size grizzly Skin Rug, £ l/i2/6—George III. Guinea. WOrth 55/. A sample. 150 pairs of all wool Blankets at prices Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing in great within the reach of everybody. variety at prices which cannot be Second-hand, but as good as new. beaten. no /1 r7/<? *"sPec.tiou iavite<l- 14/6—Violin, Bow, and Case, suitable for a £ 2/17/6—Genuine Queen Ann Guinea, learner. 4?1 /R/ft mounted in Solid gold. 22/6-Large size Gladstone Bag, cowhide, £ 1/5/0—Lady s 14-ct. Gold Keyless, in per- well made. A bargain. zn A/11 fecfcorder\ £ 1/15/0 -Singer's Treadle Sewing Machine trong working-man s Watch. capital working order. tet.0fn0hd Burfsses; 4/6—Splendid Pile Hearthrugs with fringe. 12/6 A eat Walnut Dressing Table, almost 2/6 >nd 2/11—The famous Nickel Alam 01 /1 /a ?eJ* o i-j o-i m o Clocks; good timekeepers. £ 1/1/0—i dozen Solid Silver lea Spoons. £ 2/17/6—Exceptionally fine Silver English „i ,1 /n oei0rgj-j • t a V1 OM m ui Half Chronometer Lever, by a cele- £ l/i/0—Spkmdid pair of Sohd Silver Table brated maker. Warranted for 25 bpoons. Early Victorian. years £ 2/12/6 Edward VII. £ '2 piece, £ 1/5/0—Grand pair of Birch Dressing n pen,?al1 w,'h.heavy gold Blount. Tables second-hand, but nearly 300 Overcoats for Sale. Mens from 5s.; nevv V"1 ^°Js' f™m„2b: 6d- £ 1/5/0—Sweet-toned well seasoned Violin Un J hparnsh Goiter. jnst out of piedge. £ 1/1/0—Very handsome China Clock with £ l/l/o_Excellent Lever Watch, by Watts TO/FI F. • T!GV NR J R • Nottingham; perfect timekeeper. 18/6 Genuine Mandoline in case, 8/6—Pair of good second hand Fish Carvers ui/n/n rw -nand. T in case, ivory handles, silver collars. £ 1/5/0 Useful Hat and Umbrella Stand, "\ye are noted for qualit/ in Men's and Youths' with bevelled mirror back. Working Clothes £ 1/15/0—Very powerful pair of Long 3/6—Good second-hand Toilet Set (8 pieces) Distance Marine Glasses, by the Pink and gold decorations. celebrated Lemaire, Pans. Case £2/5/0- Very heavy 22ct. Wedding Ring or 0/11 i, T.S raPi n, 1 1 vi 1 nu • Bangle Ring. Just out of pledge. K Strong lath back Kitchen Chairs. £ 2/17/6—Just out of pledge Lady's Long 18/6 Single stone diamond Breast Pin; GoidGuard. Very neat. 10/fi very neat. Just forfeited. C311616-Sol Id Gold Curb Albert. Govern- 12/6-Pair of Cut-glass Salts, Al quality I ment stamped on every link. 1/11 v, TT ?"?? t? manes' 5/6—Lady's solid Silver-mounted Purse, real 1/11 each—Useful 4-Bottle Cruets. leather. GrutSA ,7 8/6—Hall marked solid silver belt Buckle. £ 3/15/0 hpIendid Second-hand double £ i/5/o_Splendid zither banjo in case barrelled breech-loading Gun, top £ 2/2/0_yery rich veivet piie carpet square ever cross bolt action, pistol grip 3 x 3i? tt flc £ al left choke cost Y.9 New. Damascu 8/6 each-Two only. Solid Silver Photo barrels. Frames cabinet size. Furniture bought in large or small quantities for Cash. NOTE the Address— Chas. A. Taylor, Liverpool House, 29 Wellington Road (Tow7h^l.) XMAS Specialities! Plum Puddings,Metz Fruit, Preserved Ginger, Cossague, Carlsbad Plums, Mus- catels, Apples, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Fancy Boxes Biscuits, French Plums and Prunes, (last but not least) Special Xmas Blend of INDIAN & CEYLON TEAS. JOHN OWEN, Sr High Street, Rhyl. Nat. Tel., 0184. E. LEWIS EVANS (LATE EDWARD HUGHES & SON), Furnishing and General Ironmonger, Glass, Oils, Paint, and Colour Warehouse, 36 High Street, RHYL, Wishes to draw the attention of Householders, Property Owners, and the Public generally to his NEW SEASON'S STOCK of WALL PAPERS." Just received, at lower prices than ever. Exquisite designs, and enormous variety to select from. ZD PATTERN BOOKS SENT OUT ON APPLICATION. Several bundles of last season's stock to be dispased ot cheap. A°dTDE,SB THE "GOLDEN PADLOCK." 4 -A A 0 t & "S* t t W COAL! COAL! COAL I!! 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.    ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL IBBI0HTON ROAD, RHY L. FREE SEATS. Collection at each Service, Morning at 11. Evening at 6-30. Preacher Next Sunday MR W. BELL. Evening Service WEDNESDAY. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. Prea che Next Sunday REV D. E. JENKINS, Denbigh. Services, Morning at 11 Evening at 6-30 Collection after each Service. 614 CHRIST CHURCH ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL, WATER STREET Preacher for Next Sunday- REV. O. LLOYD MORRIS, West Bromwich. Services-II a.m. and 6-30 p.m. WILLIAM PARRY, COACHBUILDER AND UNDERTAKER, Sisson Street, Rhyl. 1UNERALS COMPLETELY FURNISHED. Artificial Teeth. HANLON'S, Ltd, Dovedale, King's Ayenue, Wellington Road, Rhyl. Visitors' and Country Patients' Repairs done in a few hours. (ARTIFICIAL TEETH a Speciality). Old plates repaired and remodelled at Moderate Price J!lŒ:7 Gold COLUMBIA Med I XP RECORDS Reduced to JL/m each. Ask your local dealer. Send for New Illustrated List and "Price Book 20." COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Genl., 89, Great Eastern Street, London, E.e.; 200, Oxford Street, W. Glasgow: 50, Union St. Cardiff: 96, St. Mary St. j I WHO'S YOUR LAWYER ? I haven't required one since I bought of Crosby Lockwood and Son, 7 Stationers' Hall Court, London, E.C., a Copy of EVERY MAN'S OWN LAWYER," by a. Barrister, price 6s 8d post free, which has been repaid to me 20 times over in the saving of lawyers' fees. New and Revised Edition (1904) just published. For Printing GO TO The Journal Works. NO PRELIMINARY .FEES CHARüED. 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 Xl,250,000 I 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, to GEORGE PAYNE, Accountant, 3 CRKSCKNT ROAD, RHYL Established 1870. f A MRS. INGHAM Art Needlework, Wool & Fancy Goods, Depot: 5 High Street, Rhyl. All the Newest Designs & Material at reasonable charges. ESTABLISHED IN 1836. FOE TEE PROTECTION OF TRALh STUBBS' MERCANTILE OFFICES (STUBBS' Limited), ,2, GRESHAM STR EBT, LONDON, E. Subscribers, by obtaining timely information through THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS Every Trader should read BlUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE, With which is issued a Supplement containing LIST OF CREDITORS under all the important Failures.. The Commercial Registers contain more than J ffir NINE MILLION ENTRIES. Debts recovered promptly and remitted to Subscribers on Tuesday or Friday following receipt. 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