Rhyl Journal

EMPIRE-GROWN COTTON. y ———— h mooting of the-Council-of the British Cotton wowing Association was "held on Tuesday after- noon in Manchester. The financial statement discussed, and much dissatisfaction was ^pressed at the poor response to the appeal for additional funds. The Manchester Committee "ere organising a systematical canvass, and the jQatter was also under the consideration of the federation of Master Cotton Spinners, the North B.nd North-Bast Lancashire Cotton Spinners Manufacturers' Association, and the various !f~°UT organisations. The Chairman reported 'hat the West Indies crop is doing remarkably *^11. and the cotton now coming forward is ail Can k0 <^es^Te< ^r- Stansfield referred to phe recent visit of Mr. Mollison, Inspector- eral of Agriculture for India, and Mr. Hold- Brnee3, of the India Office, and expressed the grftt pleasure which the India Committee had being able to report that the Government of India was taking a very active interest in this Question, and that everything would now be one to improve both the quality and the quan- ity of cotton in India. The prospects were very Crapper, chairman of the East Africa mrnittee, gave details of the work which is j^1T18 on, and reported that over 20,000 fierce of p d w«Te under cotton cultivation in British uentral Africa, and that the prospects were Exceedingly good. The Chairman impressed 0p<m -.the meeting the necessity of increased tunds being quickly obtained. It -would be a freat reflection on Lancashire if the amount Inquired was not forthcoming. It was a matter pi which everybody connected with the cotton *fade was interested, and all ought to bear their 'hare of the burden.

NONCONFORMIST PREACHER'S MOTOR- CAR. Mr. Perks, M.P., speaking at a Baptist bazaar it Louth, on Tuesday, made some sarcastic obser- vations about the poverty-stricken condition of th Bishop of London, aa revealed by recent Correspondence, and added that he did not think that any of the clergy of the Free Churches were subject to these serious temptations, though he jM. believe that one celebrated Nonconformist tnvine in London went to a church on a motor- car which cost him upwards of a thousand Suineas.

MARRIED BY A LADY, The first instance on record, in the North at 'east, of a marriage ceremony being performed by a lay-woman occurred at Blackburn on Tues- day. Mrs. Lewis, a well-known temperance advocate, and sister of Mr. J. Lewis, the football referee, was attending the wedding at Park-rd. Congregational Church of two young folk con- oected with her temperance mission hall, when the latter expressed a wish that a lady could tearry them. Upon this the pastor (the Rev. Joseph Dugdale) invited Mrs. Lewis to tie the nuptial knot, which she did with dignity and despatch, the pastor assisting in the ceremony,

CRIPPLED COLLIER'S WINDFALL. A crippled collier named David Jones, who fives at Penyrheol, South Wales, has proved his ilaim to a sum of several thousand pounds, the rightful owner of which has-been loug sought for by a firm of Cardiff solicitors. Nearly half a cen- tury ago Thomas Ebenezer Jones left Mertliyr to try his fortune in America. Finally, in New south Wales he prospered and amassed a small fortune, which on his death he left to his brothers. The means of identification were very meagre, however, the only clues being that i lie family were distinguished from other Joneses by being known as the Ebenezer Joneses, in.(i 1 hat the father of the testator was killed in a colliery explosion in 1862. It was found that David was the only survivor, the other brothers having met with violent deaths—one by drowning and the Dther in a colliery explosion.

TRAMWAY DEVELOPMENTS. PARCELS DELIVERY AND MOTOR 'BUSES. For parcel carrying and delivery, the Man- chester Corporation Tramways Department, on Tuesday, adopted a scale of charges. There will be an inner area of delivery, including the whole of the city, the borough of Salford, and the town- ship of Stretford as far as Warwick-rd.; and an outer area comprising the system of the depart- ment outside those boundaries. Within the inner ".A,ea the chargee for carriage and delivery of parcels will be Parcels up to 141 b»., 2d.; up to 281b6., 3d.; up to 561bs., 4d.; up to 112Ibs., 6d. In the wider districts indicated the prices to be paid will be:—Up to 141bs., 3d.; up to 281bs., 4d.; up to 561bs. 6d.; up to 11211x3., 8d. It was also decided by the Committee that an experiment shall be tried with a couple of petrol motor omnibuses with the abject of substituting mechanical for horse hwulage on some of the few suburban routes where horsed omnibuses now ply for traffic. Further development in a similar direction was resolved upon by the Com- mittee deciding to purchase tw.o small motor cars for the use of officers of the department, for whom at present four one-horse vehicles are maintained. The employment of motor cars for the use of officials has been a feature in the Corporation Electricity Department for some years past.

A SOLDIER'S PRIVILEGE. FREEDOM FROM ARREST FOR DEBT. A curious sequel to a breach of promise suit has been heard in the Wandsworth County Court when a warrant was sought for the arrest of Richard W. Taylor, a bandsman in the Grena- dier Guards. He had been ordered to pay Miss Edith Julia Owen, the daughter of a Battersea grocer, JB25 damages and £ 93 odd costs in respect to an action for breach of promise of marriage. A fortnight ago his Honour committed the de- fendant for 21 days in default of his paying JB5 a month, and the young lady now applied for a warrant of arrest for the non-payment of the first instalment. I am satisfied that I have no power," said Judge Russell. "The other day I happened to be playing golf with a major, and I said, 'What about a bandsman in the army?' He said, He is liable to be called upon for active service, and to fight if necessary.' That makes him a soldier at once." "I don't know who your major was," observed counsel. "It is a monstrous thing that this guardsman, who talked so bravely and gained the affections of this girl, should creep out under the skirts of his commanding officer." You need not talk that sort of stuff," said the judge. It is rather absurd that a soldier should be protected in this way; but the Act of Parliament says that the amount must be JS30 over and above all the costs of the suit."

THE BURDEN OF ARMAMENTS. COBDEN CLUB'S PLEA FOR ECONOMY. A volume entitled The Burden of Arma- ments: A Plea for Retrenchment," by the Cob- den Club has been published by h. Fisher Unwin. It has been prepared by the Committee of the Cobden Club, including Mr. Shaw-Lefevre as chairman,Lord Welby, Sir Alger- non West, Sir Spencer Walpole, and other ex- perts, and consists of a critical review of British expenditure on armaments—first in the period covered by Cobden's famous pamphlet, Thev Three Panics," next in the period of economy and remission of taxation from 1863 to 1884, and fin- ally in the last twenty years of ever-increasing outlay. The possibility of reducing this expen- diture is discussed, especially in view of the settlement of our disputes with France, the col- lapse of the Russian Navy in the Far East, and the new Admiralty scheme for the concentration end reduction of the fleet. The conclusion arrived at is that an effort should be made to return to the standard thought sufficient immediately be- fore the South African war. The remission of taxes on articles of consumption, commencing forty years ago, was followed by the improved condition of the labouring classes, increased con- sumption, increased savings, and the reduction of pauperism and ei-iyre. The increased taxes commencing ten years ago lowered the condition of the labouring classes, reduced consumption and the deposits in savings banks, increased pauperism, vagrancy, and offences against pro- perty. The power, if necessity should occur, to raise eight hundred to one thousand millions is a far greater source of strength than the per- manent addition of twenty millions in time of peace to the annual charge of armaments. Every- thing points to the expediency and necessity of returning to the forgotten paths of economy.

In endeavouring to follow a stag over some spiked iron railings in Enfield Town, several of the Enfield Chase hounds were impaled. In order that the small householders of Belfast may acquire a love of hygiene, the Corporation have formulated a scheme of prizes for the best V kept houses, yards, and premises, including fur- niture, fittings, and families. Salford contemplates erecting a swimming- bath, to be provided with salt water from a reservoir capable of storing 250,000 gallons of 00 Jr&ter.

Salts b)1 auction. By MR FRANCIS GEARY. No 6 DMIt WEN TEli., RHYL. MR FRANCIS GEARY, F.A.I, will Sell by Public Auction, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16th, 1905, the whole of the Household Furniture and Effects. On View morning of Sale. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock prompt. Auction and Estate Offices, Market Street, Rhyl. 911

Re Election of a Second Guardian at Prestatyn. Dear Mr Editor,—May I through the columns of your paper be allowed to address a few remarks on the subjeot of the forthcoming election of a second Guardian of the Poor" for the Parish or District of Prestatyn. At the request of eeveral ratepayers representing vaiious shades of religious and political opinions, I have been asked to aonsent to allow myself to be nominated as a candidate for the seat. After due consideration I have consented to nomination for the following reasons 1. Hitherto Prestatyn has only had the right of electing one Guardian it has just recently obtained the additional privilege of electing a Second Guardian. And it is to select this second Guardian that the present election is to be held. 2. One Guardian is now in office and is both a Nonconformist and a Liberal, so that this section of the community is always being well and ade- quately represented. 3. There is also another section of the com- munity-by no means a small one-which aa yet has had no direct representation on the Board of Guardians, viz, those who are not Nonconformists and those who belong to a different political party. 4. It has occurred to me that eince neither of these sections can claim an exclusive monopoly of regard for the interests of the poor, it would tquitably meet the claims of justice, reason and fairplay if this second seat were, in a friendly way, conceded to the side which is at present without direct representation. It was with the object of making this amicable arrangement possible that I consented to nomina- tion. Since there are to be two Guardians in the future to represent Prestatyn, I fail to see why such a friendly understanding as this could not always be possible, and thus avoid the turmoil and expense of an election. Moreover, at the present juncture, with so much spiritual work going on dail y in our midst in connection with the Revival, which, happily, is making its influence wonderfully felt in the parish, it is much to be desired that nothing should be allowed to intervene which would in any way tend to lessen its divine :influence. I am afraid that a contest of this nature would, to say the least, prove moet distracting. It behoves us all, there- fore, to think twice before we discuss the responsi- bility of such a course. Of course, I am fully aware that the more ardent' spirits on both sides will not hesitate to provoke a contest, and refuse to listen to any plea for con- ciliation, or a friendly arrangement but I am inclined to think that the larger section of the peo- ple—the more moderate, the more reasonable ones —will see in this much to commen d it, and my appeal is more especially to them. Failing an arrangement on these lines, I reserve to myself the right of acting as I think bast under the exceptional circumstances. Thanking you for your kind indulgence.—Believe me, yours faith- fully, OWEN J. DAVIES. The Vicarage, Prestatyn, Feb. 9th, 1905. P,S.-It has been hinted to me by friends of the opposite party that a layman would be more acceptable to the public than a cleric. If that is so, and supposing the principle for which I con- tend acceptable, I would gladly retire at the earliest possible opportunity in favour of a layman of.similar views, in short at any time which may bejjmutually agreed upon. Unfortunately owing to the short notice given for nomination it is impossible to give effect to this suggestion now. 913

LIOOC YRAR --CTe wore fiff cases or drunkenness in the district under the jurisdiction of the Brentford Brewster Sessions as compared with 425 in 1900. Mr. Montagu Sharpe, the chairman of the Sessions, stated that the increase was due to strangers who were brought down by the electric tramcarg for a day in the country and got drunk. "What does 'P. G.' stand for?" asked Mr. Justice Lawrence at the Anglesey Assizes, referring to Llanfair P.G. It is the shortened name for a village, replied Mr. J. Bryn Roberts, M.P., who wisely ignored a request that he should give the full name. The furl name of the village is Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwll- andysiliogogogoch. The annual dinner of the "Lancastrians in London" has teen fixed to take place at the Hotel Cecil on March 3rd, when the Earl of Lathom, president in succession to Lord Stanley, will occupy the chair. An "At Home" of the Association is to be held on February 7th at the Freemasons Hall, under the presidency of Mr. T. V. Bowater, C.C. Mrs. Thomson, wife of the Commodore, Capt. Thomson, of the City of Dublin Mail Steamers, was on Monday morning discovered dead, shot through the temple, in the coal-house at her residence in Gorse-avenue, a suburb of Holyhead. Deceased had a revolver in ono hand a cartridge in the other, and is supposed to have committed suicide. At the Old Bailey, on Monday, Patrick Fitz- gerald (43), carpenter, was sentenced to five years' penal servitude for breaking into a flat in Sloane Square and with violently assaulting a constable. It was stated that prisoner had been convicted for offences committed at Bristol, Taunton, Wells and other parts of the country, and that he had been continuously in and out of gaol for 32 years. The Court of Appeal, on Monday, reversed a decision of the Divisional Court in an appeal from the County Court Judge of Rochester, in which the Divisional Court held that the Countv Court had jurisdiction to grant injunctions in actions brought for the infringement of trade marks. The decision will have a far-reaching effect, as it will shut out a very large number of cases from the jurisdiction of county courts. James Peters was, at St. Helens, ordered to pay £ 7 and costs for selling pirated music and 23:1 copies were ordered to be destroyed. Mr. H. W. Badger, parish clerk, of Marlow, has just completed 50 years' service, and has only had one Sunday for a holiday. He has been under six vicars and no fewer than 57 curates. The clerkship had been in the family since the year 1789. Birmingham Anti-Ciorset League now has 53 members. The funeral of Catherine, Countess of Stam- ford and Warrington, took place at Enville (Staffordshire) on Friday, whence the body was conveyed by special train from Leicester. Sir Thomas Wright, executor, and others concerned with the deceased's Leicester estate accompanied the remains to Enville.

Sales 11n auction. By Mr JOSEPH WILLIAMS Any Sale entrusted to Mr Joseph Williams Auctioneer, County Chambers, Rhyl, will receive his prompt and personal atten- tion with a guarantee of IMMEDIATE CASH SETTLEMENT. Very Large Warehouse for Storing Furniture &\). County Chambers Auction Rooms, Rhyl. TUESDAY, Itth FEBRUARY, lJÙõ. MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS will Sell by Auction excellent assortment of modern and superior Household Appointments. Including Walnut and Mahogany Reception and Bedroom Suites, best Electro Plate and Domestic utensils. Cash Sale. Sale 2-30 p.m. On view morning of Sale. County Chambers, Rhyl, Tel. 0179. 917 CRIIIGYDON, EAST PARADE. Tuesday and Wednesday, 21st and 22nd Feb. MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS is instructed to Sell by Auction the valuable See posters and handbills. Household Equipments & Effects. County Chambers, Rhyl. Tel. 0179. (874 Preliminary Notice. An Important Sale of Valuable and A ttrac- tive Freehold Dwelling Houses and Business Premises on the West Parade, Kinmel Street, Sisson Street, and Vale Road, will be con- ducted at an eprly date, by J^/JR JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Auctioneer. Other Lots may be included. County Chambers, Rhyl. Tel. 0179. (893 18 WHIST PARADE, ltHYL. MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS will Sell by Auction, the Valuable and Modern Household Furniture, on the 7th and 8th of MARCH, 1905. See Posters, &c. County Chambers, Rhyl. Tel. 0179. (916 NOTICE. FOR the Largest and Best LIST OF HOUES j' (Furnished and Unfurnished), Properties and, and Businesses to Let and for Sale, apply or write to MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, and instate Agent, &c., County Chambers, Rhyl Telephone 01 "9 425 jfiOttCCg* Z- RHYL ADVERTISING AND TOWN IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING will be held in the Board Room, Town Hall, on Friday Evening, FEBRUARY 10TH, 1905, at 8 o'clock punctually. All ratepayers are earnestly requested to attend. W. A. BEDDINGTON, 880) 16 Edward Henry Street Royal Alexandra Hospital, Rhyl. THE Committee invite Tenders for Supplying Provisions, &c., for the year 1905, viz: Butcher's Meat, Fish, Bread, Milk, Eggs, Grocery, Coal, &c. Tender forms and Conditions of Contract, and all particulars may be obtained by applying to the Lady Superintendent, at the Hospital, on or after Wednesday, Februray 15th, 19"5. 913. CONTRACT FOR ROAD MAKING- PENDRE ESTATE, PRESTATYN. TENDERS are invited for the Sewering and Constructing of a proposed New Road through the Pendre Building Estate, Prestatyn. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Office of Mr W. THOMAS, A.I.S.E., Surveyor, Prestatyn. Tenders should be sent to the under- signed on or before Wednesday, February 15, 1905. The lowest or any tender nob necessarily accepted. FRANK JEWELL, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, 884) Prestatyn. A GRAND DRAMATIC REPRESENTATION OF "RHYS LEWIS" WILL BE GlYEK At the TOWN HALL, RHYL, On Thursday, February 16th, 1905, By the successful Holywell Amateur Dramatic Society, under the management of J. M. EDWARDS, Esq., M A. Proceeds in aid of the Rhyl County School Bazaar Fund. Doors open at 6-15 p.m. To commence at 6-45 p.m. Reserved Seats, 2a 61 Front Seats, 2s Second Seats, Is. A plan of the Hall may be seen at Mr Emlyn's, Wellington Road. 807 Sale. Sale. Sale. GIVING UP THE PREMISES, Manchester House,39 qlZst' A DESPERATE SALE will take place on the above premises, commencing To=morrow (Saturday) and continuing for 21 days only, when the whole and varied stock of Drapery, Clothing, and Out=fitting WILL HAVE TO BE SOLD Regardless of Cost. J. GOLDSMITH, 39 Queen Street, Rhyl. Printing Of every description ni-, tlia .< 'M'n' ) | irti-fcical bill] Co i)r 3Ltt» r COMMODIOUS BUSINESS PREMISES situate in main street, with a most prominent posi- tion and suitable for any business.—Apply, T H Black, 38 High Street, Rhyl, N. WaW. 894 OXFORD GROVE, off King's Avenue, Rhyl, House with all modern conveniences, Bath and w.c. ioside; hot and cold water throughout. Rent, £ 21 per annum. — Apply, T H Black, 38 High Street, Rhyl, N. W. (895 To BE LET from 1st May next, several T Detached Bungalows, situate at Dyeerth, near Rhyl, each containing large entrance hall, entertaining room, three bedrooms, kitchen, and the usual domestic offices, together with garden back and front. Rent £ 15 per annum.-Apply to F J Gamlin, Solicitor, Rhyl. 905 r|U) LET, with immediate possession, good Plots of GARDEN LAND, in splendid condition. Also good Cabbage Plants for Sile.-Apply, A.C., 123 Wellington Road, Rhyl. 914 f jpO BE LET, frotn 1st of May, 1905, all that J- Dwelling-house and Premises, situate in the Queen's Walk, Rhyl, and known as "Clwydfa." lo be viewed by card only. For rent and partic- ulars, apply to Messrs Williams and Williams, solicitors. Rhyl. 881 TO LET—No. 2 Bith Street; low rent, fine bouse.—Apply, D. Davies, Freelands. (883 f|^0 BE LET, as from 1st May next, ROU- JL ALEYN, Bath Street, Rhy!, Rent £ 42 per annum; and No 144 WELLINGTON ROAD, Rhyl, Rent £ 2S per annum.—Apply Mr F J Gamlin, Solicitor, Rhyl. 838 O LET, No. 7 CRESCENT ROAD, RHYL. Close to Promenade, containing 2 Reception Rooms, 5 Bedchambers, 2 Kitchens, Washhouse, &c. The whole of the Furniture will be sold as a going concern, to the incoming Tenant for £ (55. Gaod Visitors' connection. Profitable opportunity for newly-married coti,,)Ic. -Apply to the Adminis- trator, Mr F J Sarson, Auctioneer, County Chambers, Llandudno, or at No. 7 Crescent Road. 816 rr>0 LET.—43 West Parade and 19 High Street' JL Rhyl.—Apply to A. Lewis Jones, Solicitor' Rhyl. 920 OUSE TO LET—10 Wood Road. Rent £ 12. JLL Apply, Joseph Williams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. (826 npO LET — No. 5 Kinmel Street—Excellent JL Dwelling House and Good Shop Premises, together with a useful Stable at-rear.-Apply, David Griffiths and Son, Builders, Windsor Street. 741 COACH-HOUSE and STABLE to Let.—Apply, Evans, 96 Millbank, Rhyl. (848 | .0 LET, a lock-up SHOP with a two window A frontage, 26 Queen Street. Excellent situa- tion.—Apply to Mr Edwards, 26 Queen Street. 718. "j\/| ARKET GARDEN TO LET, near Rhyl.— XVx Particulars, apply to Jos. Williams, auc- tioneer, Queen Street, Rhyl. 70S TO LET, the following Lodging Houses, namely' Nos. 16, 20, and 21 West Parade, Rhyl' centrally situated, good accommodation. Posses- sion 1st May next. For rent and further par- ticulars apply to Aneurin 0. Evans, Solicitor' Denbigh. 661 OFFICEb TO LET in Bodfor Street, near the Station.—Apply, Jos. Williams, auctioneer, Queen Street, Rhyl, 704 TO BE LET UNFURNISHED. HAFOD ELWY, ST. ASAPH. Semi- JH- detached Residence, containing two Enter- taining Rooms, 5 Bedrooms, Bath, Lavatory, &c. Vacancy 1st November. Rent £20. Apply, Francis Geary, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 317 rpo BE LET (now vacant) "Hall de Hill,' JL Seabank Road, Rhyl. A charming residence, close to the Marine Lake south aspect, with lovely uninterrupted views of the Vale of Clwyd; contains 3 Reception Rooms, 5 Bedrooms, 1 Drawing Room, Box Room, Large Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, &c., Flower Garden. Rent JE55. For further particulars and view apply to Mrs Greenhalgh, Auburn House, Seabank Road, Rhyl. 547 GOOD SHOl' and HOUSE centrally situated in the principal street of Rhyl. Immediate possession. Rent an application to Joseph Wil- liams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 543 HOUSES TO BE LET OR SOLD modern JLL conveniences, pleasantly situated. Rents from jE32 to JE50. Also, several good plots of Building Land for Sale cheap.—Apply, W, J. Simcock, Architect, Surveyor, and Valuer, N. & S. Wales Bank Chambers, Rhyl. (146 rjpO BE LET — BOD MEURIG," BATH J. STREET, Rhyl. Superior private residence, containing Three entertaining rooms, nine bedrooms, dressing rooms, &c., with all modern conveniences.— Apply Messrs T. Foulkes and Son, Builders, 71 West Parade, or Mr J Shaw Green, 11 Mill Street, Warrinpton. 142 A HOUSE TO LET, Sandfield Place, Rhy Rent £ 14.—Apply, Jos. Williams, Auction eer, Rhyi. (150 HOUSE TO BE LET, contains 2 sitting, 4 bedrooms, kitchens, bath, ,hot and cold .vater, and all modern improvements. Sunny aspect. Rent JE22. Also others at £ 25 and up. wards.—Hatwood & Co, Agents, Rhyl. 458 SPECIAL NOTICE. TO LET, with immediate possession, 3 excellent Houses on the West Parade. Suitable for Boarding Establishments. -For particulars apply to Joseph Williams. Auct-ioneer, Rhyl 379 mo BE LET, first-class BUSINESS PREMISES X in Bodfor Street, with immediate possession, —Apply Jos Williams, Auctioneer, Queen Street. Rhyl. 467 TO LET, 1 Tottenham Buildings, High Street.— Large shop and dwelling house ;best position in town; immediate possession. Rent £ 75.— Apply, Joseph Williams, auctioneer, Rhyl, or Henry Wynn Parry, solicitor, Gateshead-on-Tyne, (442 TO BE LET, UNFURNISHED. LAKE TOWER, Seabank Road, Westbourne Park, Rhyl: 3 Entertaining Rooms, 5 Bed- rooms, Bath, Lavatory, good Kitchens, &c. South aspect, lovely views, close to Lake TO BE LET.- 17 SUSSEX STREET. House and Shop. £28. 29 WATER STREET. Commodious House. £ 26 BOD DONWEN COTTAGE. Convenient small residence. X25. Applv-HUBERT R. HOLBECHE, 896 Auctioneer, Town Hall, Rhyl. iEmpIognuitt O)fftrttl. TO PARENTS & GUARDIANS.—EDUCATED YOUTH Wanted as Apprentice.—Ashfield and Co., Dispensing Chemists, Rhyl. 464 WANTED, good General Servant. Good plain cooking.—Apply Mrs John H Ellis, Spring- fields, Bath Street, Rhyl. TOWN HALL, RHYL, Thursday, February 23. Tea and Concert. Proceeds in aid of St. John's Church Specia Purposes Fund. GRAND EVENING CONCERT At which the following Artistes will appear LESLIE HARRIS, The well-known Society Entertainer Soprano: Misa LOUIE JAMES. Contralto Miss COWARD. Tenor Mr BROWN lws n Bass Mr SLATER bt AaaPh Cathedral. Solo Violin Mr HORACE HASELDEN. Sol Flute Mr STOCK. Solo P ccolo Mr INGHAM. The Rhyl Orchestral Society Under the direction of Mr Horace Kasolden. Accompanist Miss Mabet Hughes Chairman Rev. THOS. LLOYD (Vicar) Tea on the tables 4-30 to 5-30 p.m. Tickets (inclu- ding concert), Is 6d and Is. Doors open for concert at 7-30, commence at 8. Reserved Seats for concert only may be hooked at Mr Taylor's, Stationer, High Street,—2s each. Also a few eats at Concert onlv. Is. and 6d. "vJxtja j,. M. liur/Lrf,* ,110 1. i j I Iolltet ostet AdveriiisiBg Expert. ] I r ¡ 0. R. L A WRENCE, m. P. S r jjhr&f Pharmaceutical Chemist by Examination, gQ HIGH STREET Ggggg^), RHYL 1 V! A IIT^I Prescription Dept.—Medicines of First Quality, with 1 4 y prompt and careful attention, are our lead'^g features V //>»i J ""I) MjfyjURi Free Delivery to any part. 1ft IVj&raKt Surglca Appliances and all Rquisites; for Invalids. r l ,l'1" Choice Perfumes. j a |]// 1;^ Photographic Department. I""?/ CAMERAS, 9 1/ Dry Plates, P.O.P., Mounts, Albums, And every Requisite for ]|p|p Amateur and Professional Photographers, I |i. [Instructions Free to Purchasers. j SIL DARK ROOM FOR CHANGING AND DEVELOPING HIGH-CLASS CASH CHEMIST. Telephone No. 15 A Few Reasons why all Pianos should be Tuned Regularly. 1 The Piano remains longer in Tune. 7 Superiority of work guaranteed. 2 An uniform pitch is maintained. 8 No charge for broken steel strings 3 Regularity of touch is secured. 9 Increased pleasure to hearers. 4 Brilliancy of tone is preserved. 10 Satisfaction to the performers. 5 The Piano lasts longer. 11 No trouble in ordering the tuner". 6 The Tuning is not forgotten. 12 Satisfaction to all concerned. SINGLE TUNINGS from 3/6. One Order will ensure all the above advantages until countermanded, if addressed tc -N- IV W. A. BEDDINGTON, EDWARD HENRY STREET, (Who tunes for nearly 800 families) The Absolutely Reliable Tuner. -J;IjZ'- Compton House, 57 HIGH STREET, M RHYL. MRS EDWARDS respectfully invites a special visits of inspection to her Millinery Showroom, .1 which is replete with a choice selection of I French Novelties for the Spring Season Millinery in all its branches being a speciality, she has every confidence n soliciting a continuance of your favours, which shall receive prompt and careful attention, J. TALBOTT'S Household Furnishing and Drapery Establishment, 5 QUEEN STREET, RHYL. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE in High-class Household Linens, Curtains, „„„„„„„ Blankets and Furnishing Drapery. Agent for the celebrated OLD BLEACH make of Towels and Linens for Drawn- thread work. NEW Season's Goods now in stock. Is now showing at her Eigh-class Millinery Establishment 19 & 20 The Arcade, Rhyl, A Choice Selection of all the latest designs in ( PARISIAN MILLINERY. J dfiror .Qalc. FOR Sale-Two semi-detached Houses in Sand- JL ringhan Avenue, Rhyl.—Apply to A. Lewis Jones, Solicitor, Rhyl. 918 QUANTITY of NARCISSUS for Sale.—Ton y Mor, Church Street. 912 AN ANTIQUE WARDROBE for Sale. Apply, H. Sapiio, 33 Wellington Road. (901 DAIRY OF MILK for Sale for Summer supply, at once.—Wigfair Isaf, St. Asaph. (900 SMALL Cottage PIANO for Sale.—Address inquiries to S.B., office of this paper. 890 GLASS, ROOMING FELT, &C.—Surplus from Eisteddfod Pavilion to be Sold.—Apply to Mr Thos. Whitlej, Clydfan, King's Avenue. 688 EGGS for SITTING, NOW ready, from my Champion White Leghorns, winners of over 200 Prizes, Cups and Medals; also Minorcas, Winners every time out. Orders booked in rotation. -Apply, D. B. Jones, Glanusk, 24 River Street, Rhyl. 817 CHAMPION ANCONAS -Winners of many prizes and noted layers. Eggs for Sitting now ready at 3s. 6d. per dozen. Clears replaced. Stock birds for sale all the year round. Apply— D. B. Jones, GJanusk, 24 River Street, Rbyl. 818 ,M,ioctllaiieutt,5. WANTED MORTGAGE of jEGCO on Three Vv Freehold Houses good security. Apply to Joseph Williams, Auctionee Rhyl. 827 rpO BE LET or SOLD, BRYNDEDWYrI)D A Brownlow Villas, St Asaph.—For full par- ticulars apply to Joseph Lloyd, Solicitor, Rhyl and St Asaph. 714 EGGS —Direct supply wanted. Also Live and Dead Fowls, Ducks, Geese, Dairy Produce. State quantity able to supply and lowest price. Stanley, QueenVBuildings, 52 Neal Street,Covent Garden, London. 878 ANTED TO PURCHASE, in Rhyl, Freehold Cottage, with stabling or piece of land suitable full particulars and lowest possible price. —Address, M.B., Journal Office. (878 ANTED, a small HOUSE, UNFURNISHED, TV in St Asaph or Rhyl, by the end of March Moderate rent. Careful tenant (private), two in amily. Address Tenant, Journal Office, Rhyl. S86 WANTED, Unfurnished House (in or near Rhyl), about middle of April; 3 reception rooms, 6 or 7 bedrooms, &c. Rent not more than X40.-Address by letter, 889, office of this paper. 8S9 SHED (Wooden) Wanted to purchase, abou^ 10ft by 6ft.—Apply, Holbeche, Auctioneer' Town Hall, Rhyl. (897 HOUSE WANTED, about £ 30 a year- 11 Furniture would be taken too if price reasonable.—Apply, "Yorks," Journal Office,Rhyl. 898 dFurttigftift Ruartmcnts. COMFORTABLEAPAtrrMENTS—Homelrom Home. South aspect.—Mrs Yardley, Sunny- side, Brighton Road. 400 1) HYL. -Apartments, permanent or otherwise. JjlropcrtttS for alt+ N SALE, a POSTING and MOTOR ESTAB- LISHMENT, situated in Crescent Rd, Rhyl. Stands on 2,600 yards, enclosed with a high brick wall all round. There are 12 Stalls and 11 Loose Boxes. Part of the ground is covered over for carriages. It is close to the Promenade.—Apply to Alexandra Hotel. 906 1>HYL—28 WEST PARADE.—By order of XL Trustees. Well-built and centrally situated. Immediate possession. Part of Purchase Money can remain on Mortgage if desired. For terms and key to view, apply to Joseph Williams, Auc- tioneer, Rhyl. 832 Ti O BE SOLD, at reasonable prices, all those -L 8 newly erected detached BUNGALOWS, with gardens attached, situate at Dyserth, near Rhyl coast, containing Entertaining Room, large Entrance Hall, 3 Bedrooms, Kitchen, and other usual domestic offices. Beautiful views of moun- tains and sea. For prices and further particulars, apply to | Mr F. J. GAMLIN, I 716 Solicitor, Rhyl. Property to Let and for Sale at Rhyl TO LET, WEST END PRIVATE HOTEL, -L West Parade.—A Double House, containing a large well-lighted Dining Room (will seat 60 persons at table), Two Drawing Rooms, Writing Room, Smokeroom and Sitting Room in basement; 16 Commodious Bedrooms, almost all large enough for double-bedded rooms Two Kitchens, Pantries, Sculleries, &c, Billiard Room, and One Bedroom outside; Two-stall Stable, Coach-house, and Wash-house. Sanitary arrangements perfect. Proprietor will grant a lease or sell; one of the best built houses on the Parade. Also severa Good and High-class HOUSES FOR SALE.- Also TO LET or FOR SALE, with occupation or 1st of May next, BRON HAUL," Brightor Road, Three Entertaining Rooms, 9 Bedrooms, anc complete domestic department, very nice grounds tennis lawn, &c. Also a HOUSE, North side, in Morlan PArk. Rent £30. Apply to Elwy Williams, Rhvl. 73( &cgtstvg Officto, &c. SERVANTS' REGISTRY and Enquiry Office.- k9 Public and Private APARTMENTS. Moderat) Winter terms..—Mrs Hay, 14 Queen Street, Rb, (late of Sandon, Staffs). 434 EGISTRY AND ENQUIRY OFFICE foi Servants.—Generals wanted. A thoroughlj reliable Housekeeper at liberty also Manageresi and Barmaid. -Claremont Villa, 1 Bath Street Rhyl. Comfortable Apartments very reasonable 858 LADIES may be suited with Respectable Ser vants byayplying to Mrt Whitfield, 26 Wei lington Road. Application fee for Ladies, Is. N, charge to servants until suited. 872 Smjjlojjment 90tanttb. OFFICE BOY WANTED.—Apply to A Lewi Jones, Solicitor, Russell Road, Rhyl. 91! DRESSMAKING-Lady giving up own busines 11) seeks situation as CUTTER & FITTER.-Mis Carrington, 54 Winson Green Road, Birminghair (845 AN EXPERIENCED LADY PIANIST desirf engagements to play atJDances.—For term; apply 160 Wellington Road, Rhyl. 802 OVERNESS (Certificated) desires Morninj J

Election of Guardian for Prestatyn. TO THE ELECTORS. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— In response to the invitation of a number of influential ratepayers, I beg to offer myself as a candidate for the new seat on the St Asaph Board of Guardians. I have always taken a deep interest in the welfare and condition of the Poor, and, if elected, I promise to give my best attention to the duties of the office generally. It will also be my earnest endeavour, while carefully watching the interests of the already over- burdened ratepayers, to see that the really deserving poor get adequate relief. Your obedient servant, T. PENNANT WILLIAMS. Hengoed, Prestatyn. 912

HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT. Dyspepfsitt Jaundice. These complaints are the result of a dis- ordered liver, which secretes bile in quality or quantity incapable of digesting food. Digestion requires a free flow of healthy bile, to ensure which Holloway's Pills and Ointment have long been famous, far eclipsing everà other medicine. Food, irregularity of living, climate and other causes aie constantly throwing the liver into disorder, but that important organ can soon be regulated and healthily adjusted by Holloway's Pills and Oint- ment, which act directly upon its vital secretion. The Ointment rubbed on the skin penetrates immediately to the liver. whose hlnnd and rtoTmo ;+ o(> ¡';n 1 0.0" 1 VOW i Salts bn auction. By HUBERT R. HOLBECHE. THE most important point to consider in JL giving instructions for a SALE BY AUCTION is, when Will a COMPLETE SETTLEMENT be made 1 To be quite certain of an immediate and complete settlement give your instructions to Mr HUBERT R. HOLBECHE, AUCTIONEER, TOWN HALL, RHTL, who is prepared to give a Written Guarantee (not a verbal promise) that he will settle up In full the Seoond day after sale (or if particularly required the day after sale), otherwise he will forfeit the whole of his commission and the expenses of the sale. CASH ADVANCED (if required) immediately on receiving instructions to sell. FURNITURE or STOCK-IN-TRADE pur- chased outright for cash. FURNITURE STORED until sale (if sale no required on premises). 866 Preliminary Announcement. At ShenstoDe House, 29 CRESOENT ROAD, RHYL. HUBERT R. HOLBECHE will Sell by Auction, at the end of February, the substantial Household Furniture and Effects. Auctioneer's Offices, Town Hall, Rhyl. 899 Preliminary Announcement. At 11 WEST PARADE, RHYL. HUBERT R. HOLBECHE will Sell BY Auction in MARCH, the Valuable Antique and Modem Household Furniture. Auctioneer's Offices, Town Hall, Rhyl. 868 868