Rhyl Journal

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Rhyl Revision Court, BREEZY EPISODE TERMINATES A TAME SITTING. "Dull as ditchwater is a term which a dis- interested party might with truthfulness apply to the proceedings cf the Revision Court held at the Rhyl Town Hall last Friday by the Hon R C Grosvenor. The business occupied from five to six hours, but, comparatively very little that transpired was of any public interest. The interests of Conservatives were closely watched by Mr 11 A Tilby, and Mr P Mostyn Williams looked with equal vigilance after the Liberals. Dyserth Official Commanded. So little fault was found with the Dyserth lists, that having dlsprJsed of them, the Revising Barrister remarked that it was a very credit- able performance. The Assistant Overseer (Mr Williams) bl'.ishingly acknowledged the compliment, after Mr Tilby had echoed the Revising Barrister's remarks with an emphatic Very Mr Mostyn Williams said the performance was all the more praiseworthy inasmuch as it was the Assistant Overseer's first year of ofiice. U having been pointed out that a certain sum wai knocked off the allowance made to the Assistant Overseer last year, Mr Tilby ox- pressed a hope that the Revising Barrister wu'ld restore the amount this time, which the learned gentleman did, with interest. Ministers Unsuccessful Claim. The Rev D G Lewis, pastor of the Knglish Baptist Chapel, Rhyl, who was unaMe to attend the Rhuddlan Revision Court the pre- vious day (when his claim to an occupation in respect to a house said to belong to his c was resisted by Mr Tilby), now appeared in support of his claim. He said that legally the house was in his wife's name, He paid pv; ly for the house and partly for the laud, but in deference to his father-in-law's wi.,iies he allowed the whole to in his wife's name. The Revising Barrister Legally, th-;n, the property is hers. Applicant I have paid all the rates. The Revising Barrister That has nothing to do with it at all. As lon<f as the rates are paid it does not matter who pays them. Applicant I have borne other expenses as well. f _4 ) The Revising Barrister admitted the hard- ship of the case, but notwithstanding the facts ¡ mentioned by applicant he had to bear in mind that the legal rights were solely his Avife's, applicant having surrendered everything to her. Applicant I-es, legally. But morally ——— The Revising Barrister I am not here to decide moral questions—only legal ones—and under the circumstances I must strike out this claim. Applicant next made a claim in respect to certain land adjoining the house, and Mr Mostyn Williams again made his voice heard on his behalf. The Revising Barrister said that from the information before him it did not seem that the value was sufficient. He further remarked, in answer to Mr Mostyn Williams' observations, that they were only trying to get round the fact that the applicant had quite surrendered his legal rights to his wife. Mr Mostyn Williams submitted that similar cases had been decided ni favour of the hus- band. The Revising Barrister I have never so decided any such case, and such cases as you suggest don't bind me. Where I find the legal estate is in the wife's name, I hold the opinion that the husband can't be said to occupy either as owner or tenant. Applicant I am responsible for everything, The Revising Barrister If you ask for my opinion, I maintain that your wife is responsible. A Rare Instance. At the outset of the Prestatyn business Mr Tilby said that last year he objected to a claim made by Mr < Hirer Proffitb for his name to be placed on Division 1. He was not satisfied with the evidence offered by Mr Mostyn Williams at the time. As the claimant did not ) appear, an opportunity was afforded him of 1 attending a later court, but he did not take advantage of iL. and the claim was struck out. Yet Mr 1'roHitt's name appeared in both Division 1 and Division o. The Revising Barrister said he would mention the facts to Mr. Bromley. It was a peculiarity of the system that the moment tho lists left the hands of the revising barrister he knew nothing j more of anything that happened. This instance j might be due to an error on his part, or to an i oversight in another quarter. j Mr Tilby said he must acknowledge that such | occurrences were very rare in the county. Ho 1 did. not think that last year's register contained more than half-a-dozen errors altogether. As Mr Protitt was not present to substantiats I his claim on the present occasion, it was struck out. Doubly Disqualified. Mr Tilby objected to a claim by Mr Clement Hughes, solicitor, in respect to premises occu- pied by him at Prestatyn, on the ground that the premises were not of suflicient value, and also on the ground that the claimant had not been in occupation twelve months. Mr Robert Jones, Prestatyn, who appeared ■o be present to support Liberal claims, offered ome information on the claimant's behalf, but she Revising Barrister ruled that he was doubly disqualified, as pointed out by Mr Tilby. All about a Double House: A Complicated Case. Mr Tilby objected to the appearance in Division 1 of the name of Mr Edward Cunnah, in respect to the joint occupation of a house in Victoria Terrace, Prestatyn. The Liberal representative proceeded to argue the matter in the claimant's absence, but the Revising Barrister said the mere statement of a party rpresentative was not sufficient for him —the man ought to be present to substanti- ate his claim. Mr Johu Cunnah, another claimant in res- pect to the same house, was also objected to by Mr Tilby, who pointed out that that gentleman lived at llenfryn Hall, and contended that he was neither owner nor tenant of the premises under consideration. Mr Mostyn Williams He is a joint tenant with Mr Edward Cunnah and Mr Edward R Jones a third claimant. The Revising Barrister It is a matter that calls for proof. In the course of the pros and cons relative to Mr E R Jones' claim Mr Robert Jones held that if the two Cunnaha' claims were to be dis- allowed this one ought to hold good. Mr Tilby contended that it was a case of try- ing to see which man they could get in, failing the three together, and in view of the argu- ments already put forward by his rival he failed to see how this claim could he substantiated. Documentary evidence having at last been produced, the Revising Barrister said he was satisfied that Mr Jjnes was the tenant. Mr Tilby said he was perfectly satisfied that if the man himself were preseut he would admit that ho only occupied a portion of the house, therefore he was no more than a lodger. Mr Mostyn Williams That can't be the case, because Mr Jno. Cunnah is not on the premises, and Mr Edward Cunnah is not the landlord. The Assistant Overseer was appealed to, to help to solve the problem,and he explained that the premises comprised two houses which had been made into one. The Revising Barrister Is it a case of internal communication between the two The Assistant Overseer Yes, sir. The Revising Barrister, replying to Mr Mostyn Williams, said the rent books produced aid not say anything about a joint tenancy. Internal communication between two houses made them one house. After further argument, in the course of which Mr Tiiby said it was a case of trying to squeeze in an extra vote where not more than one lought to be allowed, the Revising Barrister said he was satisfied that the objection to Mr Edward Jones' claim must fail, since he did not pay rent to Mr Edward Cunnah, the other occupier of the house. More Work, More Pay. In going through the Meliden lists the Revising Barrister had some fault to find with the way in which part of the work was done. The Assistant Overseer remarked that he was afraid the printer was to blame. The Revising Barrister I wish you would hit him on the head if he does it again (laughter). | "Prestatyn continues to grow," observed the Revising Barrister when enquiring of the Assistant Overseer how much was due to him. Yes," replied the Assistant Overseer, "and although it means more work, I hope Meliden will, too, now we have this new-fashioned train." An increased allowance was made in respect to the Prestatyn lists. Rhyl Cases. The claim of a. young man named Philip R Harris, in respect to the joint occupancy with his sister of 11 Kinmel Street, was contested by Mr Tilby. The claimant was, however, able to satisfy the Revising Barrister as to his right to a vote. No claim was made by the sister. An ownership claim by Mr Thos Whitley, j in respect to the house in which he lives, was objected to by Mr Tilby, but the claimant was able to satisfy the Revising Barrister that r he was landlord, and his wife only tenant. Mr Whitley had also claimed as tenant, and was knocked off. Mr William Hugh Roberts claimed a vote in Division 1 in respect to his occupation of 25 Abbey Street. Replying to Mr Tilby, he 1 said the shop was occupied by his father, who had sublet the house to him. He paid rent to his father quarterly, but he did not trouble about receipts for the same, seeing that it was a family affair. He also paid rates. The Revising Barrister, after reminding the claimant that it was desirable that the receipts for rent should be forthcoming when required, I in order to show the relationship between j landlord and tenant, allowed the claim. Mr Richard Henry Thomas, 7 Eiwy Street, j claimed a vote in Division 1, in respect to a smithy he had erected on land for which he paid per annum rent. The Revising Barris- iter considered the value insuflicient, and struck out the claim. j Mr E P Griffiths, junr, claimed a joint oc- cupation vote in respect to 24 Abbey Street, where he said he was <n company Avith his j sister.—Air Tilby submitted that upon the evidence given the landlord had no claim what- ever upon the sister. Responsibility must go with privilege, and as that did not appear to be the case here the tenancy could not be considered a joint one.—The Revising Barrister said he would allow the man's claim,but not his sister's. If she wished to appear on the list as joint tenant proof of such must appear in the agreement. In the south ward 10 lodger claims Avere allowed, in the east ward 7, and in the west allowed, in the east ward 7, and in the west ward 21—all without contest. Fairly Well Done; but room for improvement The Revising Barrister was proceeding to reckon up the Rhyl Assistant Overseer's allow- ance, when Mr Mostyn Williams stirred up a breexu by remarking that, with somothing like 3UO corrections to make, the Rhyl list was the worst; in the county, without exception. The Assistant Overseer (Mr A. Rowlands) appealed to tho Revising Barrister to say if that was correct or not. The Revising Barrister I don't think fOG. Mr Tilby I agree with you. The Revising Barrister It is the most diffi- cult list in tuo county. Mr Tilby When you take into account all the claims and objections and various frivolous things, I think you will find tho list compares very favourably with others. Mr Mostyn Williams What about the parish relief cases that have had to be struck off Mr Rowlands What of them I Mr Tilby Mere oversights, Mr Rowlands Two in on*; ward, six in another and nine in another--17 out of a list of over 200 for the Avhole parish. This gentleman, t may add, is always trying t) throw mud on me. Mr Mostyn Williams .Nothing of the kind. The Revising Barrister Come 1 can't have this sort of thing going on here, if you ask me my opinion, I think that on the whole the lists here aru fairly well done. There- is room for improvement, it is true. But I see difficulties in this parish which don't e*ist in any other parish iu Flintshire. The division of tho parish into wards, for one fclijug, nwkea tho work much more complicated. I can't say anything else than that, considering all these difficulties, the lists have on the whole been satisfactorily arranged. Mr Rowlands Thank you, sir. Mr Rowlands was granted an alloAvanco of £100.

A Jack of All Trades. IN TROUBLE AT RHYL. One of Birmingham's versatile citizens —Arthur Roberts, of Coventry Road—appeared on Monday at Rhyl Police Courr, before Messrs Jno Foulkes and J H Ellis, on a double charge of drunkeuness and disorderly behaviour and begging. Judging by the disclosures, he had during his sojou n in this town passed himself off as workman in half- a-dozen different trades. Dealing with the "drunk" ease, P.c. R. 0. Williams stated that. on Saturday evening he was called to the shop of Mr Owens, saddler, where he found defendant very drunk and a source of great annoyance to Mr Owens. As defendant refused to leave the premises, witness forcibly ejected him, and then he began making use of obscene and threatening language. Further assist- ance had ultimately to be obtained to get defend- ant, to the lock-up. P.c. George Lewis and Mr Owens tendered corroborative evidence, the latter stating that defendant had been pestering him for work and refused to leave the shop when asked to do so. Defendant said he might have had witnesses on his behalf if he had been afforded an oppor- tunity ofseccuring them. But he had been treated like a dog. Before he had time to walk out of Mr Owens' shop the policeman threw him OUCI. In the face of the evidence against him, he felt it to be of no use to deny the charges. But he maintained that he was not drunk and that he used no obscene language. He was a painter by trade, and he had found it very difficult to obtain work. In connection with the charge of begging, Mr T R Williams, 75 Wellington Road, stated tuat defen- dant called on him oa Saturday and asked first for a job as coach painter and then for assistance on the road. Getting neither, defendant became very insolent aud throateuing, and dared witi-iess to call up twenty policemen. Defendant called upoit him with the same tale six months ago. Defendant 1 was not here six months ago. Mr Owens said that at 1') 15 p.m. on Friday defendant called at the back door of Messrs Owens and Sons' premises in Water Street and asked for a job as a butcher, and witness turned him away. Wnen ha'calied at %vitness' sliup next day and re- presented himself to be -t harness maker witness reminded him that it was to him he had described himself as a butcher the night before. Defendant: I never taw you on Friday night. Inspector Pearson The man hois also passed himself oil as a fishmonger. Defendant: That has nothing to do with the case. I am a painter and can produce my tools. Being out of work and hard up, I have tried to get a job anywhere. Iospector Pearson said there was no doubt that defendant was a very bad character. He had served most of hia time in jail, having been con- victed all over the country, and he was still wanted io different places or. further charges. In default of fines and costs amounting to 18s 6d, defendant went to prison for a fortnight.

HAVK YOU GOT A BOX OF Wlielpton's Pills ? IF NOT, WHY NOT? T eyCure Hoadaebo Indigestion, Bile,Cons ipalion Invaluable to Ladies Of all Chemists, 7}d, Is ljd- and '2s 9d per box G. YVUELPTON & SON '2 & 4 Crane Court,Fleet Street, London, E C 111

Rhyl Bowling Club. On Thursday of last week an interesting match was decided on the Rhyl Bowling Green, the opposing sides being teams under the command of Captain Fred Roberts and Vice- Captain \V R Everatt respectively. The result was a win for the captain's team by an aggregate of 187 points against 175. A very pleasant evening was afterwards spent at the Palace Hotel, the club's headquarters. Scores Team. Singles. Doubles. Fred Roberts, capt. 11 ,T Aidney 11 ° E E Vaughan 10 G Nuttall 10 10 T Clewley 11 Tom Jones 8 W J Simcock ,0 A Webb 9 lw RHanlon. 4 W Hudson, junr. 11 0 W L Foster 6 15 Anot;hor. 1410 87 Yiee-Caplaufs Team. Singles. Doubles' W R Everatt, vice-capt. 9 s E A Wood 6 ° J E Johnson 11 1. W Ciarke. 11 W Gunner 8 q JP Lewis. 11 J A Vaughan 11 A A Goodall 11 10 J Serridge. 11 E C Holt 8 1 J O Vaughan 11 i., Another — ° 108 li7 A similar match was arranged to take place yesterday. "'n u,

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Bedd fy Nhad. Bu fariv (1IMi cartref yn dra sydyn, Yil 1 ac y mae ei fedd dan Ywen ganghenog _\n hen fynwe<it Ystradfellte, Penderyn, Brycheiniog. Oedran 70. Huna yn Ystradfellte Tan gysgodau Ywen werdd, A'r adcryn Inch sy'n caiiii Ar ei brigiau alar-gerdd 'Chydig, bellneh, sy u ei gofio Yn y fro a chyrau'r plwy, A'r aderyn co sy'n calJU, Ni wyr, yntau, ddim am bivy Er fod haner canrif weithian, Er y dydd yr hnuodd, Lro.), Mac mor fyw'u y euf a'r galon Ag erioed y foment hon o mor anwyl imi heddyw, Yw hen fynwent bull y Littii Ffrynd anwylach n hen Ywen Ffyddlon sydd yn gwyho'r fau Hoti arwyddlun anfarwoldeb* Yw'r werdd Yweu uwch y bedd Ei bvth -wyrddion ddail gyhoeddant Fythol fywyd, llawn o liedd '• Bywyd 'ydyvy o?nadwri Ddwy'ol yr ben Ywen Anfarwoldeb mae n bregefchu, Yn ei liiaith, i farwol lu CARX. "Phtuwyd y coed Yw, ai y cyntaf, yn rhai o'r hen fynwentydd plwyfol fel arwyddlunjo] anfarwoldeb, am fod eu dail haf a gauaf yn parhau ya ea rwFdd)esll1- every ran. Syniad hnpus (I clddo yr hen bJhl dduwiol- frydig, omdo <>.

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Record Sale of Welsh Prize. Sheep. DISPOSAL OF MR W. CONWY BELLS FAMOUS FLOCK. The largest and most important sale yet held of Welsh sheep took place at Brynffynnon, near Rhyl, on Friday, being conducted by Messrs Frank Lloyd and Sons, Wrexham. The sale was held in connection with the dispersion of the Brynffynnon flock, which had been formed by Mr W 'Conwy Bell, and it comprised 1(56 pedigree Welsh sheep. The flock was founded some years ago, the ewes being introduced at the time of Mr Juhn Jones's dispersion sale at. Dinarth-hall. It was added to from time to time, ewes being secured from Colonel Piatt, Mrs Gratton, and from Mr W E Williams, Gwerclas, the majority of the ewes from the latter sale being now offered. There was a remarkable exhibition of prize cards, and M r Frank Lloyd, in opening the sale, said he would challenge anyone to produce more prize cards for Welsh sheep during the last three years than Mr Bell was able to show that day. There were buyers prosent from all parts of Wales, and several well-known English flock- masters were seen around the ring. The following were the sales :— Ram.—Cymro Pur, second prize winner at the Royal Agricultural Show, 1903, 4:; gns, Mr Morris, Oswestry; Cymro Iauanc, first prize Flint and Denbigh, 1904, õ gns, Mr Davies, Pontypridd; Twm Shon Dafydd II, second Royal, 1901, Mr Morgan, Aberystwyth, 7 gns Dewis Dafydd, first Royal, 1904, 8 gns, Mr Marshall Dugdale, Oswestry Yspottyn Du, reserve Royal, 1905, 10A gns, Mr Marshall Dugdale. Shearling Rams.—Twm Shon Dafydd III, first Shropshire and West Midlands, 1905. ditto Wirral, &c., 3{ ns, Mr Ellis, Bangor Y Corn Cam, first Yale of Conway, JUOi); 4} gns, Mr Jones, Caenog Twm Bach, Mr Jones, Hafod, Conway, gns, A Twin, giUJ, Professor Winter, Bangor College ditto, 2; gns, Mr II Parry, Carnarvon ditto, 2 gns, Mr Leech, Tremeirchion College ditto, gns, Professor Winter. Itam Lambs.—First prize winner at Flint and Denbigh, Yale of Clwyd, and Welsh National, 10 gns, Mr Williams, Llewesog Hall, Denbigh. Other ram lambs were purchased by" the following at prices ranging from 8 gns to 25s -Messrs Pritchard, Carnarvon Jones, Brynymllyn, Corwen; Roberts, Trcmeirchion Williams, Llewesog Price, Gray, Brecon Hughes,LIanfairfechan; Lloyd, Dwylig; Owen, Gors, Abergele Roberts, Arllen Fawr, Llall- rhaiadr T Leathes, Ruthin Angel, Rhyl Hughes, Penymynydd, Rhuallt Jones, Yscy- borwen Ellis, Bangor; Roberts, Bodelwyddan. Shearling eAves.—Professor Winter, Bangor, secured the first pen at l gns, each animal being a prize winner. Mr Williams, Llewsog, and Mr Ellis, Bangor, were the other purchasers of pens, the higeat price being 1 gns. Stock ewes.—Mr Marshall Dugdale was the purchaser of the first lot, first prize winners in 1904 at Welsh National, Yale of Clwyd, and Flint and Denbigh, the price paid being 3 gns, each. Professor Winter; Mr Pridcling, Wrexham Mr Davies, Pontypridd Mr John Jones, Llandudno; Mr Ellis, Tremeirchion Mr J B Linnell, Prestatyn Mr Leathes, Ruthin Mr Hughes, Llanfairfechan and Mr Williams, Llewesog were also purchasers, the highest price being 5 gns each. Ewe lambs.—The first prize pen at the Vale of Clwyd Show went to Mr Ellis, Tremcirchion for 4 gns. Other purchasers were Mr Morris, Oswestry; Mr Williams, Llowsog Mr Angel, Rhyl Mr Edwards, Halkyu Mr Pritchard, Oarnarvon; Mr H Parry, Carnarvon the prices ranging from 3 gns. Mr Frank Lloyd also offered a number of Ryeland sheep. The stock ram, winner of four first prizes, went to Mr Darlington, EUes- mere, for 4gns. Mr Horton, Crewe, secured the winner of two second prizes for 4' gns. Other buyers were Mr Morris, Oswestry Mr Whitford, Mostyn Mr Jones, Llanfagle Mr Richards, Oswestry Mr Lothian, Ht Asaph Mr Lloyd, Dwyleg Mr Parry, Car- narvon at prices ranging from £2 12s 6d each. A few pedigree Shropshire sheep, the property of Mrs Rowley Conwy, were afterwards disposed of. Mr G Pridding, Wrex- ham, secured a stock for 3 gn3, while Mr Whiteford, Mostyn, gave 6: gns for a shear- ling ram, first prixe winner at the Vale of Clwyd Show, 1905. Mr Swift Cadlys, bought a shearling ram for 31 gns, and Mr Roberts, Dyserth-hall, bought another for 2: gns. The ram lambs fetched from 45s, shearling ewes from 2} gns, and stock ewes 2} gns. At the close of the sale Mr Frank Lloyd announced that Mr Bell did not intend to be an exhibitor of Welsh sheop in the future, but they hoped to see him enter the judging ring, as they wanted a good, unbiassed judge of Welsh sheep.

D. Alston BEGS tu inform the Committees of Bazaars, i) Bauds of Hope, Mutual Improvement Societies, Sunday Schools, Tea Meetings, and Private Parties, that he is open for Engage- ments to give Optical Lantern and other Entertainments, with one hour's notice. For terms apply 13 Windsor Street, Rhyl. (641 !àr" 2" W & A Gilbey guarantee that only malted barley grown in the United Kingdom is used at their Distilleries SCOTCH WHISKY —Tho produce of Home-grown Barley "i. V v^; 'V- W t A Gsusrvs DISTILLERY, GUN-SW, ROTI EC, MoR«Ys»mr W I A GIUEVS DiSTHUwr, STMTHMIU, KEITH, BANFFSHIRC 20,000 (twenty thousand) Quarters of home-grown Barley are annually purchased by W d A Gilbey for the production of the above distilleries BOTTT.R STRATHMXLI* Distilled exclsisivHv from home-grown Barley at\ 3/6 Strath mill. Delicate flavour. A fine old Highland Whisky j GLEN-SPEY GLEJTHVET Distilled exclusively from Itomr-srcwn I 3/6 liarloy at Glcn-S^cy Distillery. A tine old fall-flavoured Glcnlivet Whisky I SPE Y-HOY AL The choicest and oldest Highland Whisky procurable 4/- Dottles 1/- per ilozcn extra (returnable! 221000 Butts (three million gallons) represent W æ A Gilbey's Stocks of Scotch and Irish Whiskies in His Majesty's Bonded Warehouses These Whiskies embrace the finest types procurable -<- Sole Local Agents Messrs B ackforth & Co., Grocers, CORNER of HIGH STREET & RUSSELL ROAD. £ rCf)0(agttC j^OttCCS ARCVIUTCOLLEGE FOR GIRLS. EAST PARADE RHYL (Recognised by the Board of Education). Principal-MIS MBICCIER Well qualified English and Foreign Resident Staff And Visiting Professors. Head (Governess Miss ROBINSON, Inter., Arts., (Lond.), and" Regiiltered" Teacher. Pupils have been successfully prepared for the following Examinations Oxford and Cambridge Locals London Matricula- tion Associated Board of R.A.M. and R.C.M. School and Local Centre. Autumn Term—September 2Hth, -&till' MR BRYAN E. WARHURST, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, Member of the Incorporated Society of Musicians. Prepares pupils for the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music, the Royal College of Music, the Trinity College, London, and the Incorporated Society of Musicians, and other Musical Examinations. Organ, Pianoforte, Singing, zn M) Harmony, Theory &c. LATEST SUCCESSES— kprit, 1901—(Advanced Senior] Pianoforte R.A M. Theory July, 1901 —(Advanced Senior) Pianoforte (Honours) Trinity College, London. (Advauced Senior) Organ I.S.M. Pianoforte I S.M. Bee., 1901 —Third Grade, Pianoforte l.S.M. So(.-oiid Grade, Piai,)forto I.S.Ni. Singing l.S.M. July, 1905 —Third Grade, Singiut; L.S.M. Second Grade Pianoforte (Honours), I.S.M. (3) II First Grado Mr VVarburst makes a speciality of preparing Candidates for the above examination. ORGAN RECITALS, CONCERTS, EISTEDDFODAU For Terms, Address, HAYDN HOUSE, BRIGHTON ROAD. RHYL. FAIRHOLME, FAIRFIELD AVENUE RHYL. Principals THE MissEa ROBERTS. Assisted by qualified Resident GoArernesses and Visiting Masters. Pupils prepared for all Examinations. P ospectuses nd References on Application ST. OSWALD'S, RUSSELL ROAD RHYL. Recognised by the Board of Education). Principals THE MISSES REES (Miss E. "Registered") Assisted by well-qualified English and Foreign Resident Governesses and Visiting Professors. Preparation for all Exams. Special care to delicate children. References and Prospectus on Aoplication MISS BOULLEMIER, Asc. London College of Music, resumed her Pianoforte Lessons on Sept. lstli- MADAME BOULLEMIER And also re-opencd her Freuch Classes for Adult and Children and Private Tuition on the same day Terms moderate, on application. •21 SANDRINGHAM AVENUE. M8 -.&'I.- ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE OF IRELAND, Pembroke and Shelbourna Roads, DUBLIN. Sixth Session begins on Wednesday, October 4th. 1905. Opening; Address by Prof. Wooldridge at One o clock. For Prospectus, giving full par- ticulars of course of studies, fees, &c., apply to 581) PROCESSOR MBTfAM, The Principal MMMMRNtm—IMI——IWIW imiinnnw iiiimi—miimiJMamjn MR WILFRED JONES, R.A.M., Teacher of Singing At the University College, Aberystwyth, Visits Rhyl on Thursdays, At 2 BRIGHTON ROAD For terms apply Arosfa, Wrexham. ST. ASAPH COUNTY SCHOOL. (Endowed Grammar School founded 1679). Chairman of the Governors: THE RIGHT REV. THE LORD BISHOP OF ST ASAPH. Vice-Chairman PETER ROBERTS, ESQ., J.P. Headmaster EDWIN MAINER, M.A. (St. John's College, Cambridge), B.Sc (1st Division, Londou). Certificated and registered Teacher. Sccond Master P. THORESBV JONES, B.A. (formerly West- minster Scholar of Christ Church, Oxford). 1st Class Classical Moderations. 1st Class Lit. Hum. Science Master I F. BEACH, B.A. (formerly Scholar of Brasenose College, Oxford). 1st Class Mathematical Moderations. 1st Class Mathematical Finals. Honours injjchemistry. Drawing Master and Teacher of Vocal Music: T. R. JONES, Certificated Teacher. The School stands on elevated ground in position which commands a view of the picturesque Vale of Clwyd and within five minutes' walk of the Cathedral and Railway station. Ter.i,-SoptemL-er I I th, For particulars apply to the Headmaster, or to CHAS. GRIMSLE1, St. Asaph. Clerk to the Governors, 378 TUITION FOR BOYS. REV. E. E. INGHAM, 8 WEST PARADE RHYL Prepares Pupils for Business and all Examinations. Reference to former pupils. MIDDLE-CUSS EDUCATION. F. WELSH, B.A Course of Instruction: ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, FRENCH, BOOK. KEEPING, AND SHORTHAND BOARDERS RECEIVED PRIVATE TUITION Full particulars on application. Address—2 BATII STREET. RHYL Term—September 20th. ORIEL HOUSE SCHOOL. PREPARATORY DAY AND BOARDING SOHOO.1, FOR BOYS FROM SIX TO TWELVE YEARS OF AGE. KINDERQARTEN CLASS. For Prospectus apply to Lady Principa J Winter term—September,, 13th. ELWY HALL SCHOOL, For Daughters of Gentlemen. ("Recognised" for registration purposes, by the Board of Educat ou). Principals MISS J. M. BEST, B.A. (Lonclon)-Registere(I Student of Royal Holloway College, Egham. MISS K. E. LEY, Mathematical Tripos (Camb.) Registered Scholar of Newnham College) Assisted by English & Foreign Resident Mistresses and Visiting Masters and Mistresses. Prospectus upon application. 563 I CHURTON VILLA I- Boarding and Day Sohool for Young LadffS Principal MRS JOHN LUCAS, A.C.P. (Honors) Special Drawing Prize Holder; Member of the College of Preceptors. Pupils successfully prepared for any public exami nations in English, &c., or M usic. Drawing, Painting, and other Arts taught. Juvenile and Adult Dancing Classes. Reference is permitted to Venerable Archdeacoci Perowne, D. D., and others. Autumn Term-Sept. 14th. M TO BE FIRST is to occupy an enviable position. Many aspire for first place. | but few attain it. To acquire the lead, aspiration and push mm £ alone arc not sufficient—merit is required. This is exactly why ml T K BliCMS PlUS\ A t stand foremost among mcdfclncs-they possess real merit. and have proved themselves worthy of a permanent position in the family medicine chest. Trial purchasers become regular users, because they find nothing to equal BEECHAM'S PILLS for dispelling r BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS, INDIGESTION, | SICK HEADACHE, LANGUOR, I and other such troubles which arise from a Disordered Stomacft, I They regulate and tone up the entire system. The genuine worth of I < BEECHAM'S PILLS has obtained lor them the unique position of having I p the Largest Sale of any Patent Mecficine in the World. t THE SALE EXCEEDS SIX MILLION BOXES ANNUALLY. t M Sold everi,wftere !-a Ban. price IU$6 pills) and 1;9 (165 pflh- A =-