Rhyl Journal

I Rhyl County School Bazaar. A SUCCESSFUL UNDERTAKING MR SAMUEL SMITH S 2100 ASSURED. As on the first day, pleasant weather favoured the second day's (last Friday's) proceedings in connection with the Rhyl County School bazaar, and a further considerable advance was made in the reduction of the building debt, the attendance from the commencement onwards being very gratifying. At the outset the Headmaster of the School (Mr W A Lewis) announced that the first day's receipts totalled JE275 (loud applause). Continuing, lie read a letter regretting the inability of Mr and Mrs J II Lewis to attend the bazaar, and which also explained that Mrs Lewis had forwarded two parcels of goods for the stalls, and that Mr Lewis had subscridcd :C,-) to the fund (applause). A dona- tion of £ 10 from Mrs Elwy Williams was also announced amidst much applause. Mr P P Pennant, having assumed the charge of the gathering, expressed the regret which he felt all must share at the absence of Mrs Muspratt, who was to have performed the opening ceremony that day. But, he continued, a most suitable volunteer had come to the rescue—(hear, hear)- and he had very great pleasure in calling upon M rs DeR&nce to declare the bazaar open (applause). Mrs DeRance, who was received most enthusi- astically, eaid she was there that day with divided feelings. She considered it a great honour to be asked to open that very important bazaar, but she was very sorry to be in Mrs Muspratt's shoes. The Muspratt family had been great friends of this town, and they condoled with them very much in their sad aflliction (hear, hear). Proceeding in a racy strain, Mrs DeRance said they all knew what women's few words were (laughter). When women talked they also did, in proof of which she referred the company to the beautiful stalls around them. The ladies connected with the bazaar might be accused of a little bit of gossip, but the articles with which the stalls were laden were proof of their activity in other directions—(applause)—and none of those articles, she ventured to assert, had been born to blush unseen at a previous bazaar (laughter and applause). At the same time she desired to acknowledge the great assistance rendered by the gentlemen connected with the bazaar. Continuing, she made a sly hit at some of the public men of the town. She sometimes thought that if one or two ladies served on their governing bodies there would be something toshow for the talking and squabbling. But judging by the reports of some of the meetings wnere men made their voices heard, the business done was nil, and the talk great (laughter). All that aside, she was pleased to be able to do some- thing for the objsct for which they were working that day. From the time of Archdeacon Morgan end the building of St. Thomas' Church, she had identified herself with many movements in the town. In fact she felt, she must confess, that all her life she had had a finger in everybody's business, not having had much business of her own (laughter and applause). Concluding, she declared the bazaar open, and in wishing it every success, she added that she had never een the Town Hall looking more beautiful (applause). Mr Pennant said the Rhyl County School was originally built for Ion pupils, but that limit had been considerably passed. Three years ago there were 92 pupils in the school, the following year 98, and last year 12a (applause). Though they had not t,he latest official statistics before them, the school was still growing (applause). If schools grew in that way, the buildings must of course keep pace with them. And if the success of the Rhyl County School could be maintained by bazaars he was sure a great number of ready workers could always be found in Rhyl. He found that in this county the pupils who attonded secondary schools amounted to between five and six for every thousand ot the population. In a busy industrial town they got ten or twelve per thousand, but in a district partly urban and partly agricultural from five to seven was considered a very fair proportion. Under the new order of things they had the elementary schools and the secondary schools working one with another, and twelve years appeared to be the age for the transference of elementary scholars to the secoudaiy schools. What they had to guard against was cramming. Trying to please every body on almost every subject under the sun only resulted in an enormous smf.tteriug which made a pupil Jack of all trades and master of none. How this ques- tion was to be met constituted a diflicult problem. His solution of it was that schools should 8pecialie more. In this county they had five secondary schools, and his idea was that one school should make a speciality of classics, another mathematics, another science, and so on (applause). Then if a child 'desired tu iollow a particular braich of learning the parent w >uld know which school to send him or her to. Of course tboso requiring general edu- cation would find their requirements met in any iuhool. Cor.cltuling, he congratulated the friends of the Rhyl County School upon its progress. They were evidently bent upon keeping it up to a high standard, and they d-'served all tho success they were working for. He could conceive of no place better suited for such an institution than Rhyl, which waa one of the healthiest places in the country (applause). Mr J W Jones, chairman of the Council, in proposing a vote of thanks to Mrs DeRance and Mr Pennant, said that in asking Mrs DeRance to { perform the opening ceremony that day the com- mittee had performed an act that would be appre- ciated by the whole town (applause). She had done excellent work in connection with various philanthropic and other causes in the town. No labour, time or money had b(en spared once she was convinced that the object :was a good oue. Some time ago there was a rumour that she was leaving Rhyl, but it wan a distinct relief to the town to learn that she had decided to remain where she was so much esteemed. She had given up much time as a member of the governing oody of the County School, and that body, he felt sure, derived much help from her presence (appJavi.se). No words of the speaker's were needed to commend the services Mr Pennant had rendered not only to Rhyl but to North Wales, When they thought of the vast amount of time and the great efforts M r Pennant expended in the interests of the public, many of them were forced to the conclusion that they were merely playing at public life. All that Mr Pennant did was for the public benefit. He did not aim at aggrandisement or personal gain, and on that account they appreciated his services the more highly (applause). Mr C W Jones seconded the motion, heartily endorsing all that the previous speaker had said and it was carried with acclamation, and Mr Pennant suitably replied. The company was then committed to the tender mercies of the stallholders, and a brisk business was done. The total receipts of the bazaar amounted to E501). Amongst the donations announced was a substantial one from Mr T Gee. The Bazaar Committee tender their warmest thanks to the many friends who have helped in connection with the bazaar —thosa who have contributed in money and in goods to the various ,;tallg, and those who have given their services at the entertainments and have lent their curios to the exhibition.

OUR RECIPES. MEAT SALAD. Cut up any cold, lean meat into piecos about an inch square, mix them with almost twice the quantity of beetroot, or of beetroot and cold potatoes, cut into similar-siz;ed pieces. A simple salad dressing is vinegar, into which has been stirred mustard and sugar to taste. Some people like to add a very small amount of chopped, raw onion. Cold meat is not very appetising, especially to those who suffer from stomach or liver troubles. Loss of appetite, a "bad tongue, headache, night- mare, fulness after meals, heartburn, biliousness, constipation, are all symptoms of the stomach and liver being out of order. Tasty food is half the battle the other half is to insure good digestion by taking Doan's Dinner Pills. Food ia the fuel of the body and life depends upon its being pro- perly digested. If your food is not properly 10 digested, it does you harm, not good. The organs of digestion become clogged. Nature supplies a cure in the herbs of which Doan's Dinner Pills are made. They clean the digestive system, and keep it clean. tlndi,efition costs you hours of pain and misery. The cure—Doan's Dinner Pills—cost you Is Hd a box. They can be obtained at all chemists and stores (six boxes for 6s) post free, direct from Foster-McClellan Co., 8, Wells Street, Oxford Street, London, W. Or ét sample free for a Id stamp. In order to avoid any chance of errror, be sure to ask distinctly for DOAN'S Dinuer Pills.

Rifle Shooting in Flintshire. ENCOURACINC SPEECH BY THE HICH SHERIFF. The ninth annual prize shooting meeting under the auspices of the Flint County Rifle Association —which was opened on the !Jth inst. and had to be —which was opened on the !Jth inst. and had to he adjourned in consequence of wet weather —was concluded at oryd Range last Saturday, under favourable conditions. The attendance included the Hish Sheriff of Flintshire (Mr W J P Storey), Major T M Keene, Captain H Swetenham (treas- urer of the Association), Lieut. E J H Williams, Flint (secretary), Lieut. Williams, Holywell, Lieut. H R Holbeche, &c., &c. In tho principal event, the premier honours were carried off bv Ssrgt. Hy Joues, of theB Company, 2nd V. B. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, with a total of 91 points, as compared with a score of );; by last year's winner, Sergt. T W Jones, G Company, and with St), the previous year's highest aggregate. Sergt. Hy Jones' win entitles hiin to vote for the Prince of Wales' Prize at Bisley. The reeruits, competition was headed by Private P Roberts, K Company, with a total of 25, as compared with 30 points made by Private R W Hughes, E Company, last year; and the recruits' bronze cross, which entitles the winner to shoot in the St. George's competition at Bisley, was secured by Private A F Hughes, E Company, with a total of 30 points, last year's winner, Private W E Evans, 1) Company, making 28 points. The Ladies' Challenge Cup for field firing was wrested from the B Company 2nd V. B. Royal Welsh Fusiliers by the 1) Company, with a score of 59, as against 55 last year. The full prize list is as follows TIN; ASSOCIATION PRIZE, Ist-E5, N. R. A. bronze medal and badge, Sergt H. Jones, B Co 91 2nd— £ 4 and badge, Sergt J Bailey, B Co 83 3rd— £ 3 and badge, Squadron Sergt-Major Williams, D H I Y 83 4th— £ 2 Itis, Private D Robert-3, C Co 82 5th— £ 2, L-Cpl Bellis, B Co 80 fith— £ 1 10s, Srgt J Catherall, B Co. 80 7th— £ 1, L Cpl R Jones, B Co 79 Sth-i: 1, Sergt G Carr, E Co 77 9th— £ 1, Private n W Hughes, E Co 76 lOth-£I, Col.p,rgt Maeann, C Co 74 11th—10s, Q-M-S Davies, F Co. 74 lth-IOs, Cpl Bellis, E Co 73 13th—10s, Sgt W Roberts F Co 73 14tli-lils, Sgt R Edwards, Flintshire Engineers 73 15th—10a, B-Major Griffiths, F Co 72 16tli-II)i, Sgt Bailey, B Co 72 17th—10s, Private Hodgkins, G Co. 71 18th— 19s, Pri.vat.ed Boyes, D Co 71 19th-ris, Sgt W Davies, B Co 70 20th-5A, Squadron Sgt-Major 01dfield, D II I Y 68 THE RECRUITS' PRIZE. 1st— £ 2. N. R. A. medal and badge, Private P Roberts, Iv Co 25 2nd— £ 1 I Os, Private J Jones, C Co. 24 -fl, Sapl)(,.r J Hayes, F E 24 4th—15s, Private J Owens, H Co 23 5th—15s, Private W T Owens, E Co 21 6th—10s, Private J Kelson, K Co .„ 21 7th—10s, Private T Williams, G Co. 20 Sth—5s, Sapper W Connah, F K 20 9th—5s, Private E J Jones, C Co 19 10th—5s, Private M Davis, D Co 19 THE RECRUITS' BRONZE CROSS. Open to members of the 2nd V.B. Royal Welsh Fusiliers only. Won by Pte A F Hughes, E. Co., with a toti.1 of 3d points, the runner-up being Pte P Roberts, K Co with 29 points, and the next best efforts being 27 by Sapper Hayes, Flintshire Engineers, and 2o by Pto 11 Mayhew, C Cd. FIEEP FIRJNC COMTETITION. 1, Ladies' Challenge Cup aud fIll-V Co. 2, £ 5 —F Cn. 3, f2 10s—K Co. Distribution of Prizes. At the close of the day's proceedings the High Sheriff distributed the prizes, and heartily con- gratulated each recipient upon his success, at the same time bidding tho losers Try again." He also exprfssed great pleasure at learning of Sergt Hy .Jones' long and faithful service—-an observation that elicited cheers which marked Sergt Jones as a very popular man in the battalion. M.-vpr K°coe, oa behalf oE the company,thanked the His!h Sheriff for the practical interest he had shown in the proceedings. They felt it an honour and an encouragement to have Mr Storey amongst them, and they only hoped that that his first visit to their shooting meeting would Dot be the last by a great many (cheers). The High Sheriff, in response, said he felt rather ashamed of himself in that he had never natil this year subscribed to the funds of the association. But he could assure them that it was entirely due to a misapprehension, and he promised that he would take care that in future he behaved better towards them (applause). He did not think one could possibly stand before a company of rifle men without referring to the recent utterances of Lord Roberts, which he had no doubt were just now- ringing in all ears. The words Register Regis ter Register had lately been much before them. Lord Roberts had been telling them to Shoot Shoot Slioc)t It was hardly necessary for the speaker to seek to drive home Lord Roberts' remarks, for if those concerned would not listen when such as Lord Roberts spoke, ho questioned who else could command their attention. However, Lord Roberts was a model soldier, and in the course ot many years' faithful service in various parts had worked himself up from the lowest ranks to the high and honourable position he held to day; and he trusted that what he had recently said would be pondered over by all. He (the High Sheriff) could not shoot, but he meant to take care in the future to do what he could to encourage shooting, and to encourage those who could shoot and did shoot (cheers). The Secretary having thanked all those who had helped him in the arrangement of the meeting and made his task such an easy and pleasurable one, hearty cheers were given for the High Sheriff and the officers of the association.

SOUTHALLS' TOWELS STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS, The Original and Best, 0 are now sold in Packets containing half-dozen Size 1, at Sixpence. Also in Packets one rlo. as follows :-Size i, T" Size 2, is. 6d. Size 3 and 4 (differing in shape), 2" by all Ladies' Outfitters, Chemists, iVc., throughout the world. Local Agents: KHYL. Mrs Slinn, l-J Wellington Road. W S Williams & Co. Central Buildings, High Street. J Goldsmith. éW Wellington Road. Allen Jones and Co, ladies' Outfitters, The Paragon," (54 and Ii.) High Street. T M Davies, Bodfor Street, West Parade. Parker Davies, High Street. Robert B. Arnold, Chester House, Queen Street. Geo E Gratton, Queen Square Pharmacy, &; O Aquarium Street. G R Lawrence, 20 High Street. PEESTATVN. J. Lloyd Jones, Chernia -:=:=.=======-=:====: '1 In Tins, Of all 1 /1 } Chemists and Patent d' r e 1\:1 ne 2/9111 Vendors. I Subdues Inflammation, allays irritation and heals. Have it by yon. g I You never know when you may be cut, bruised, chafed, stung, burnt, 1 j| scalded or attacked by sore throat or eyes, &c. &c. B i HOMOCEA «, for* Sprains, Stiffness, Tir»ed Limbs, 8 9 a Rheumatism and similar ills. I I embrocation vva pe„ tube. I HOMOCEA Ltd., 33, KING WILLIAM STREET, LONDON, E.C. J J Hop j

I The Local Bisley. I COLOUR SERGEANT MACANN AGAIN THE HERO. I Last Saturday the Rhyl "Volunteers, under^ Lieutenant Holbeche, assembled in good numbers at the butts at Foryd for the company's annual prize shooting. The meeting proved a very suc- cessful one, the arrangements being admirable and the weather fine. The secretarial duties were ably discharged by Colour-Sergeant W Macann, and those of treasurer were in the hands of Private R Mayhew. Sergeant-Instructor Ruscoe rendered every assistance as range attendant, in the efficients' competition Colour-Sergeant Macann, who last year proved himself the hero of the day by winning outright the efiicients' cup and heading the scores in the tradesmen's prize competitions, again came out first, with an aggre- gate of 77 points, which was not, however, quits as good a performance as his score of 82 last year. He also captained the tea.m which won the Bumble PuppyStakes. The recruits' competition was won by Private J Evans with a score of 22, as compared with a score of 28 by Private R Mayhew, last year's winner. The full prize list is as follows :— RECRUITS' COMPETITION, l'oiul>. ;Cl, I'te J ],,vans 22 I !iEl, l'Lc E J .J ones -2 1 3, 10s 6d, Pte T Jones 211 4, 5s, Pte J Purcan I 5, 53, Pte R J Edwards 6 1, 10s, Mr Goodall 2, 7s 6d, Mr Shill 27 3, 5s, Mr Smith 22 4, 4s, Mr Webb 17 STOREY PmzE; AND MONEY LIST. '200 500 60U Iota] 1—Storey Prize and Col.-Sgt. W Macann .27 24 26 77 2— £ 2 10 0, Pte D. Roberts -23 2" 24 71 3— 2 0 0, Corpl. E B Naylor I (i 24 26 66 4- 1 10 0, Pte W Vaughan ._29 20 16 65 5- 1 7 6, Pte T Mc Walter .25 29 11 65 6- 1 -) 0, Sergt Griiffths .21 15 27 63 7— 1 5 0, C.S.I. F Ruscoe 27 25 11 63 1 2 6, Sergt R O Simcock 23 9 24 56 9— 1 2 6, Pte W H Tomes .26 IS II 55 10- 1 O 0, Sergt W H Bell ..26 IS 11 55 11- 1 0 0, (Ita T Amos .-23 28 4 55 12- 0 17 6, Pte E A Davies 24 14 16 54 13— 0 15 0, Pte F J Bell .18 19 16 53 14- 0 15 0, Lce-Corpl W Jones 23 26 2 51 15— 0 12 6, Pte Smith .15 15 20 50 16- 0 12 6, Lee-Corpl Evans 22 10 17 49 17- 0 10 0, Sergt H Hughes ._19 6 18 43 18— 0 7 6, Pte W Roberts .IS 1 S 37 19- II 5 0, Corpl G Fowles .21 8 8 37 20- 0 2 6, Pte E T Williams 15 14 6 35 BU.MI.EE Put't'Y STAKES. I 0 0, ''ol.-Sergt Macann's Team 2- 2 8 0, Sergt. H. Hughes' Team 3— 1 4 0, Lnce-Corpl E W Evans' Team 4— 0 12 Sergt W ff Bell's Tegni HKNKEE Cut- ANO GOODS PRIZES. Cvaiui ■JUll .">00 Tetal I-Cup and 1st selection, Pte T McWalter 25 29 54 2-C,.S.I. Ruscoe 27 25 52 ,I)te T Anio, 23 28 fit 4—Col-Sergt WT Macarin 27 24 51 5—Pte 1) Roberts 23 27 50 6—Lee Corp W Jones 23 26 49 7—Pte W Vaughan 2!1 20 49 S-Pte W If Tomcs 26 IS 44 9—Sergt W H Bell 26 IS '14 ]0—Pte J Fvans, Recruit 22 1!1 41 ll-Corp r: B Kaylor 16 21 40 12-Pte E A Davies. 4 14 US 13 —Pte F J Bell IS In 37 14—Sergt Griiffths 21 Ii) 36 J Jones 14 19 33 16—Pte R Roberts 17 15 2 17 -Lee-Corp I':vans 22 to I S-I'LE I I' Tone;i 23 9 32 19—Sergt. R O Simcock. 23 9 32 20—Pee R Mavhew 26 6 32 21—Pte Smith 15 15 30 22—l\e F Irooi'e IS 12 30 23—Pte E T Williams 15 U 29 21—Pte r. Lea 17 12 29 2; Pte W Hoberts IS II 29 26 —Corp G Fowles 21 8 29 27-Pte ,J Jones, R 2n 8 28 2,9-Lee-Corp D L3 12 27 :2D-Lce-Corp \V Hughes 19 6 25 8erg, 11 HuglAc., 19 6 25 31—Pte 1) Hughes 12 11 23 t 32—Pte 1) D.ivies 15 8 23 33—Pte J L Durcan 17 6 23 31—Cyclist T Edwards. 17 6 23 3.3—Pee P J Roberts 19 4 23 36—Pte O X Jones 14 S 22 37—Pte J J ones 15 6 21 T J.)Ilc.4, -1 21 0 21 T W Ell ill 15 II 15 4<)—Pte Trevethan il II 14 41— Pte, 1 Dure;.a 12 0 1 42 — Pte R J Edw.irds, R 6 5 11 43—Pte J E J ones, R 2 2 4 I 41—Pte R Bamber, R 2 o 2 I

+ Meliden. Harvest thanksgiving services were held in the Parish Church on Thursday, the 14th iust., and the same were continued on Sunday, the 17th inst. The order of the services was as follows :—Celebration of Holy Communion at S a.m., when a large num- ber partook of the holy elements. The Rev. E 0 Williams officiated. At 3 p.m., an Fnglish service was held, commencing with a processional hymn. The Rev. T Jenkins, Rhyl, intoned the service. The Rev. J F Reece, rector of Llanfwrog, read the lessons, and also prcached a powerful and appro- priate sermon to a crowded congregation. The anthem, "Make a joyful noise uuto the Lord," by Caleb Simper, was finely reudered. The Rev. and Mrs Owen Williams had an "At Home" at the Vicarage, when about fifty availed themselves of their kind invitation. At 7 p.m. a Welsh service was held. The service commenced with a processional hymn. The Rev. J Lewis Williams, curate ot Dyserth, intoned the service. The lessons were read by the Rector of Brynford, the Rev. W Jones. The Rev. J F Reece again occupied ths pulpit, and delivered a most powerful and impressive sermon to an overflowing congregation. The singing, which was excellent throughout, was conducted by Mr Thomas Owen, the organist. The offertories (which we are pleased to understand reached a substantial sum) were devoted to the funds of the National Schools. The church was most artistically decorated by the following ladies :—MrsOwen Williams,Misses B and M Morris (Welshpool), Mrs and Miss Getty, Mrs Owen, Miss Davies, Miss Gladys Williams, Miss Fanny Wainright, and Dr. Williams. Contributions of corn, fruit, flowers, bread and vegetables, were kindly sent by the following ladies and gentlemen:— Mrs E () Williams, Misses Ralli, Mrs Batters, Mrs Bulcock, Mrs Williams (Post Office), Mrs Kendal, Mrs Simpson, Mrs Jones (Red Lion), Mrs Kellock, Miss liwen, Mr Joseph Brookes, Miss Roberts (Nithsdale), Mr Borth Blain, Mr Peter Morris, Mr Humphreys (Plas Ucha), Mr Lean, Mr John Lewis (Dyserth).

A Free Reading Room for Rhyl. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RIIY1..10URNAE. SIR,—I do not think there is a more pressing need here than the opening of a non-political reading room, and room for games, where working men could meet in a friendly way, free frmii the intoxicating drink temptations. 11 hen I say non-politieal, I mean us to management, as there must be well-oonduotod papers of al! shades of opinion. There would be no dillicultv as to flic supply of fresh papers and periodicals. So many are purchased daily and monthly and only glanced at. when they ould be passed on. I suppose it will be eighteen months or t\ro years before the Free Library is complete, and in the meantime could not the old North and South Wales Bank premises he utilized for the present winter at all events? It belongs to the town, and should be used for the welfare of the people. Surely it could not bo put to better use. If these rooms can be had, a meeting of all favourable can be called, and a committee formed, which would at once proceed to carry out this most desirable scheme. Will anyone willing to help in this matter communicate with me, and f will call them to- gether to choose committee, LtC. 1 should thin k there ardi very few towns the size of Rhyl so much behind the times in this respect as we are.-Yotirs truly, is Becchwood Road, Rhyl, EDWARD .IONES. mi III II. I|>

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