Rhyl Journal

Oddfellows' Dinner at Rhyl. INTERESTING SPEECH BY THE GRAND MASTER OF THE ORDER. On Friday evening last a representative gatherir g of members of the Loyal Britannia Lodge of Oddfellows took place at the Lodge Room, Alexandra Hotel, Rhyl, under the presidency of the High Sheriil of Flintshire, Mr W J P Storey, the occasion being the lodge's annual dinner. Mr G A Taverner, J.P., occupied the vice-chair, and amongst other guests were Grand Master Mills, Councillors J W Jones, J.P., J H Ellis, J.P John Asher, and P J Ashfield, Mr F J Gamlin, solicitor of the lodge, and Messrs Thomas Davies and L;wis Jones (Trustees), D Thomas, N.G., Past Provincial Grand Master P Powell Jones, George Cain, William Roberts (Treasurer). Fred NVall-s, Joseph Williams, A W James, Denton Davies, E J Nelson, F Beech, R Flint, Ben Wiliiams, T D Williams, X Edwards, Oakley, J D Asher. E Brown-Jones, secretary of the 8" lodge, and a large number of c rdinary members. An excellent repast was proviaed and served by Host and Hostess Williams. In every respect this was one of the best re-unions ever held in coniicciion with the Britannia Lodge. The menu was as follows :— Clear Soup. Fi-Ii. Codfish and Egg Sauce Joint*. Roast Sirloin of Beef. Roast Mutton. Roast Chickens. Sausages. York Ham. Street*. Cabinet Pudding. Pantry. Jelly. Blancmange Cheese. Celery Following dinner, the customary loyal toasts were duly honoured, the Chairman in submitting the same remarking that King Edward was without doubt the country's mo3t valuable asaest. Mr J H Ellls, in proposing "The Bishop, Clergy and Ministers of all Denominations," said he thouaht they could congratulate themselves upon the men they had to look after their spiritual needs in this part of the country. He sometimes thought it a great waste of energy to have so many places of worship, and he hoped the time would come when there would be a consolidation of worship under one roof (hear, hear). The toast was acknowledged by Mr Joseph Williams, who specially exhorted the rising generation not to trifle with the sanctity of the Lord's Day or to make light of religious matters generally. It would be a bad day for the country when neglect of the sacred associations of the Sabbath became general (applause). Mr J W Jones proposed "The Army, Xavy, and Auxiliary forces." In so doing he said he felt sure that no loyal citizen of the empire would begrucige any expenditure intended to make those forces efficient. But he could not help thinking that after all our security lay in the splendid reserve of patriotism and loyalty that lay behind the throne of this country (cheers). Mr Fred Wallis, in responding, said he regarded the auxiliary forces as the backbone of the three. They were always ready to answer the call to any eervic: that might be required of them. He only wished-but he was sorry to say it was not so- that every member of that gathering had been a Volunteer. The Volunteer movement afforded a spleudid disciplinary experience, and shaped one for lighting when the occasion demanded it. It was all very well for people to say that the empirs was built up by the enthusiasm with which every British subject regarded his sovereign and country. But what was the good of that alone ? In his opinion one of the finest things the rising generation could learn was to know bow to defend themselves in time of need. He hoped the Rhvl Volunteer company would see better days, and he would like very much to see their Chairman accept the (JtTice of clllptain of the company, for he felt sure that, under him the company would more than hold its own against any other in the battalion (loDd applause). Mr (; A Taverner, in proposing "The Manchester Unity," said that Mr Mills, who had been an- nounced to respond to the toast, was a follower of a very old friend of his, Mr Claverhouse Graham, whose recent knighthood was no doubt largely the reward of his services to the Manchester Unity. He (the speaker) had been an Oddfellow of the Manchester Unity for 45 years—(applause)—and he was still a subscriber to his mother lodge, and was very proud of the fact (applause). He regarded the Manchester Unity of Oddfellows as the grand- est in*u»nc. company in the world (applause). Whft' a comfort it was to the many in its ranks to feel than when the day of distress might fall upon them they had only to so to their lodge-provided theii subscriptions were paid, of course-to make sure ( t practical sympathy in the shape of a weekly allowance. It was an organisation which should command the thoughtful consideration of all, and he trusted that it would long continue to flourish (applause). Speech by 1118 Grand Master of the Order. Grand Master Mills responded in an excelentl speech which was followed with keen interest by all present. At the outset he reminded his hearers that no position in the Manchester Unity was achieved without downright hard work. He was particularly proud to be, if only for a brief period the chief officer of the Manchester Unity. It was a society numbering millions of members, with branches all over the United Kingdom,in America, -and in all the Colonies. It was a society that had accumulated as a reserve fund, to enable it to meet its liabilities, a sum of over twelve million pounds, a sum of money which was being continually added to. But with all its wealth the Manchester Unity had not a cent more than it needed to meet its many obligations when called upon to discharge them. When he told his hearers that the Manchester Unity last year paid out the whole of its contribution income, they would readily under- stand that they had none too much money. And when he told them that their sister society, the Foresters, also an excellently managed organisa- tion, not only paid out all its contribution income but had to entrench upon its reserve to meet its liabilities, it would help them to realise more fully what the responsibilities of such an undertaking were. One of the greatest advantages of the Manchester Unity lay in the fact that it was not a centralised society. Each lodge received and controlled its own funds. The responsibility of managing their own affairs had exercised a vzry good influence upon many an individual who' went to make up society. The application of that principle to the various lodges of the Manchester Unity had made the lodges a splendid training ground for those members who wished to render useful public service. He should bo very sorry to see the day arrive when the Man- chester Unity became a centralised society. Institutions like the Manchester Unity taught and eacouraged thrift of the right sort-mutual thrift. It was worth bearing in mind that the benefits derived from a mutual thrift organisation were not to be measured by the amount put into the fund, but by the members' needs alone. The old age benefit question constituted one of the difficult problems that confronted the Manchester Unity, and he had no doubt it would just as successfully overcome that difficulty as it had overcome all previous difficulties. The gre&test misfortune that could possibly happen to any institution was to sit down tired with a little success. The Manchester Unity was not going to do that. It had attained its magnificent position by keeping on the move. It was the only affiliated friendly society of any size that could boast of being in a solvent position. Its solvency had been proved by the strictest actuarial investigation. The greatest glory of the Manchester Unity was that there was no reform that had gone to render stable the foundations of friendly society work but what had been inaugurated by the Manchester Unity itself. Though solvent as a whole, the Manchester Unity was not solvent in all its branches, as some lodges in this neighbourhood could testify. But where that unhappy state of affairs had been experienced the lodges had not been treated in a niggardly manner. The time was coming when the country must recognise the good work which friendly societies had accom- plished. But for that work the poor rates of the country would have been enormous, and the difficulty of dealing with poverty and distress would have become almost an impossible task. He hoped the day was coming when the Manchester Unity would make it a condition amongst its members that they should make some provision for old age pensions. The State would not make a bad bargain if it held out a strong inducement to people to join a friendly society and make some provision whereby they would be able to keep themselves and not burden themselves on the community in their old age, say from 65 years onwards (applause). Our Noble Selves." Mr F J Gamlin, in proposing The Britannia I Lodge," of which he is a Past Grand Master, said he had known the lodge for a great number of years, and could testify to the honourable career it had borne. Its excellent officers were a guarantee of a further honourable career in the future. It had done a great deal of work for Rhyl, and he congratulated its members upon their numerical strength and upon the splendid balance sheet just issued. A membership of about 170 was something to be proud of, and it also meant a great deal to have paid out fl69 5a in sick pay during the past year. He also learnt that there was still a sum of EI,986 18s 9d available for sick and funeral expenses. He had been struck with the spirit of comradeship that characterised the members of tho lodge, and he trusted that that spirit would long prevail. He hoped the young men of the town would rally round the lodge and so help to extend its usefulness. In conclusion Mr Gamlin alluded in happy terms to the presence of the High Sheriff, who, he remarked, had been an honorary member of the lodge for many years (applause). Past Grand Master Newing, in responding, paid a warm tribute to Mr Gamlin's past services to the lodge, and dwelt upon the importance of maintain- ing a thorough spirit of comradeship amongst the members. f & Mr E Brown Jones, secretary of the lodge, also responded, remarking at the outset of an interest- ing statement as to the affairs of the lodge that the enthusiasm shown that evening promised well for its future. Founded in 1841, this lodge, although not so well favoured with a large male population as some districts are, has nevertheless made sure and steady progress. Although we cannot count our members in thousands, or our funds in millions. we can, at any rate, boast that we all belong to an Order whose membership far exceeds a million,and whose funds exceed £ 12,000,000, an Order to which we all ought to feel proud to belong to. For the sake of comparison, I have looked up the figures ot the last 10 years. On January 1st, 1896, the membership of the lodge was 128, while on January 1st, 1906, it was 165, but we have since then initiated eight new mem- bers, making the membership now 173. During the last ten years the sick members )f the lodge have received the sum of £ 1,281 12s Lid as sick pay, which amount has been paid out sf the sick fund of the lodge while for the same period funeral benefits amounting to £260 have been paid, this amount being paid out of the district funeral fund, to which, of course, this lodge pays its quota. Ten years ago the sick fund of the lodge amounted to £1,388 15s, a value per member of £10 17s while at the close of the past year it amounted to £2,024 6s 4d, a value per member of £12 5s 4d. I am sure that P G Newing, when auditing the accounts of the lodge 16 years ago, must have felt quite proud to see this fund then reach four figures for the first time, while to-night the members can congratulate themselves that for the first time in the history of the lodge the sick fund has reached £2000. We have started the year well by already admitting 8 new members. But I venture to suggest, now that tho capital of the lodge exceeds £2,000, that members should make every endeavour to make the membership exceed 200 at the close of the present year. It does "not require superhuman effort of the members to bring this about, but that all should put their shoulders to the wheel and do their share in the furthering of Oddfellowship in Rbyl, remembering always that we are bound togetner by a bond that unites us in an ideal brotherhood, a brotherhood that teaches us to u Rejoice with them that do rejoice" and to Weep with them that weep." It is a brother- hood to belong to which no man need ever be ashamed, and the Loyal Britannia Lodge is a lodge that can, at any rate, lay claim to b3 in a position to fulfil all its promises to a member on joining. Before concluding, I cannot but refer with pleasure to the fact that we have among us to-night a gentleman who was once a financial members of this lodge, and whom we still claim as brother. I refer to Past Grand Gamlin. I can only regret that he is no longer a financial member of this lodge, because had he been so, we might have had the pleasure of wel- coming him here as Grand Master of the Order. I cannot claim that honours have been bestowed very lavishly on the members of this lodge, but we have among us to-night three members of the Britannia Lodge who are Past Provincial Grand Masters of the Holywell District, while we have also the newly-elected Deputy Grand Master of the Holywell District, Past Grand Cain, who, I feel sure, will do credit to the lodge in the high offices he is now destined to hold. Mr P Powell Jones, P.P.G.M, in proposing the health of the Chairman, said that in August next he (the speaker) would complete his fiftieth year as an Oddfellow. He had seen many ups and downs in connection with that lodge, and that was the proudest evening he had experienced in its history. They were all delighted to see the High Sheriff in the chair that evening. He was a gentleman who was universally respected, aud a. citizen of whom the country might be proud (cheers). The Chairman, in acknowledging the toast, thanked the members of the lodge for the invita- tion they had extended to him to join them on that festive occasion. As to his relationship to the lodge, he took it that the great point was to feel brotherly, and he hoped that he should always feel and act in a brotherly spirit towards those around him that evening (applause). If they took well to heart the words which had fallen from the lips of Grand Master Mills, they would not have spent an unprofitable evening together. He con- sidered the speech delivered by Mr Mills a moat valuable one, and one that they could not afford to neglect. He was pleased to hear such a good account ot the lodge from Mr Gamlin and Mr Brown Jones, and he trusted that they would have as good a tale to tell on a future occasion (applause). The experience of Mr Powell Jones, after so many years of Oddfellew- ship, ought to stand the lodge in good stead (applause). It was with utmost confidence that he recommended young men to take an interest in a society of this sort. That was one of the last functions he should attend as High Sheriff, for the following week he should cease to be High Sheriff. However, he should feel very proud that one of the last evenings of his term of office had been spent amongst such good friends (applause). The health of the Vice-Chairma.n was proposed by Mr John Asher, who took the opportunity of recommending, as two of the best things in life, membership of a sound friendly society and a good insurance. Tbe Vice-Chairman, in reply, remarked that he became an Oddfellow at even an earlier age than Mr Powell Jones, and he hoped to be of some use to the order for many years to come (applause). At intervals, songs were rendered by Messrs 0 Emlyn, F Bell, and F J Gamhn, with Mr J D Asher as accompanist, and gramaphone selections were given by Mr Brookes. The High Sheriff, by his hospitality, also contributed largely to the enjoyment of the evening.

The Press. The Life of Archbishop Temple. (Macmillan and Co., London.) During his long life Dr Temple came into touch with many men of note, and his comments on them are always full of interest. In his undergraduate days he fell under the influence of Newman, and in writing to his mother speaks thus of his person- ality: "He has a very musical voice and great command over it, but I confess I do not like his tone; he whines so very much. His manner of reading is, however, generally admired. He is an exceedingly ugly man, and his features are the hardest I ever saw; his face looks as if it were made of board, and he has the appearance of very great austerity." In after life Dr Temple used to speak of New- man as the most telling reader of the Bible he had ever heard. "It was as though one 'in the Spirit' were meditating on a message from the other world." We are given an amusing anecdote of Dr Jen- kyns, Master of Balliol "The father of one of our men came up to see Oxford the other day, and Dr Jenkyns invited him and his son to dinner. During dinner, and while Mrs Jenkyns was there, the conversation turned upon the administration of the College, aud the Master said, When I made an offer to Mrs Master' (this is the title he always gives his wife) 'I said to her, My dear, I want you to be my second wife. I have one wife already,and her I must consider my first—that is my College' An amusing illustration of the difference between Temple's view of the limit of obedience and that commonly taken is shown by his relation of the following incident: I had a walk with my pupil this evening. He asked what I thought was meant by the Commandment to honour your father and mothet. and put a case which I saw im- mediately was his own that supposing his mother had told him not to bathe on a Sunday, whether he must obey her. He was very anxious to know how long obedience oughc to continue. I told him if he constantly obeyed her till he was forty he could judge for himself." It was during the Rugby period in 1852 that the great personality of Gladstone comes on the scene, and from the first Temple has misgivings he is drawn to admiration and agreement on the one hand, and repelled on the other I cannot say whether or not I shall vote for Gladstone. 1 wish to do so, if I could find some decent way of publicly expressing my disagree ment with some of his tendencies. But I have not been able to find any. So I suppose I must be content with silence And I have not any wish to oppose Gladstone."

TERMS FOR ADVERTISING in the "RHYL JOURNAL." Parliamentary and Board of Trade Notices, la per in County, Municipal Local Board, Poor Law,Joint Stock, Legal and other Public Notices, Contracts, Tenders, Property Sales, &c., 6d. per line each insertion. Special Paragraph Advertisements, 6d. per line. Long Term Business Advertisements as per contrac Continuou sAdvertisements and Specia Positions as pe contract Entiertainments,Scrmons,Schoolll, Furnitureand Stock Sales,and allotherAdvertisements no specified in the foregoing orfollowing classes, 4d. per line each inser- tion. Business and Entertainment Advertisement DISPLAYED,2s 6d. perincheachinsertion Prepal Advertisements. Houses, Shops,Apartments, Farms, &c. ToLet, Wanted Articles Lost, Found, or for Private Sale, Servan s Situations, &c., Wanted: Once. Three. Not exceeding 24 words 10 2 0 30 words 16 3 0 and 6d for every additional seven words for first insert, and threepence per subsequent insert. No advertise- ment under 2s booked. NB.—This scale only applies to Prepaid advertise- ments and is not applicableto Announcements from Public odies,Educational,Bankruptcy, or Liquidation Advertisements, Business, nor toother classes than those above enumerated Births, Marriages, and Deaths-ls for hree ines As no letter addressed to initials at a Post Office are delivered, Advertisers may have replies addressed to our Oc,three stamps being remitted to cover cost by those residing out of Rhyl, if we have to forward such replie Only bona-fide answers in writing admissible. "Address" or" Apply" to Capital Letter, Number o Word.meansapplieantsarenottoapplypersonaiyatth Office, but by letter. All advertisements must be authenticated byname an address of sender. Whilst great pains are taen to secure the correct printing of Advertisements, the proprietors will not b answerable for inaccuracies no from any consequen arising t herefrom. Advertisers are requested to state distinctly the num of insertion! which .is require for their adevrtis j meDii Nat Tel., No. X Telegrams Kerfoot Hughes, Rhyl. I If you want a Clear, Brilliant 1 Light, NO SMOKE! NO SMELL! USE ROYAL DAYLIGHT" BURNING OIL. DELIVERED FREE in any quantity. Special Prices for quantities. A LARGE SELECTION of Table, Wall, Hanging and Bracket Lamps. Heating Stoves and Incandescent Goods At SPECIAL LOW PRICES. R.KERFOOT HUGHES General and Furnishing Ironmonger and Builders' Merchant, OPPOSITE BANK WELLINGTON ROADAND STATION, RHYL. I LIVERPOOL HOUSE W 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, Eurniture, Wearing Apparel. Milner's Safes for Valuables. Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. Show Roorrq in the Town Hall, opposite Market St. Furniture bought in large or small quantities for cash. £ 5/15/0 —Gent's fine single stone diamond; ring, 18ct claw etting. Just for- c feited. 14/6—Pair of solid silver salts and spoons in case, second hand case, second hand £4/10-Solid gold christening cap, "HaIH marked." Inspection invited. IJ/G-Case of mathematical instruments. £ 1/15—Splendid plated cornet in case, com-1 plete. £ 1/7/6 Real cowhide Gladstone bag, double corners. Will wear a life- time. 15/- Massive solid 9ct, Hall marked bangle ring £ 3/17/6—Lady's very pretty 14ct. gold Keyless watch, by Thos. Russell, Liverpool. Warranted. £ 1/17/6—Lady's diamond and ruby dress ring, 18et. Gipsy setting. £ 1/2/6— Silver English lever, almost new, by Graves, Sheffield. Worth 12/10 9 lO/6-Solid silver cigarette case, handsomely chased, second-hand. £i/lO/o-Mahogany sideboard with drawer and cupboard. Second-hand. I 18/6—Splendid Turcoman rug, 28 squarej feet £ 1/8/6—Full size set of Bedsteads, brass rails and spindle front, extended foot rail. 2/11—Double towel rail, walnut and birch. £ 1/1/0—American base rocking chair, up- holstered in green plush velvet. n 1816-SOlid mahogany card table. Second- hand. £2/17/6 Massive solid walnut overmantel, 6 bevelled plates £ 2/5/0 —Solid walnut hall stand, bevelled mirror back. 3/6 to 8/6 Large quantity of kitchen hearthrugs. Grand selection. 1//6, 1/9 ad 2/0 per yard—2 yards wide linoleum £2/10/0- V er fine China tea set, 40 pieces, beautifully decorated inside and out. £ 9/10—Gents1 ISCFC. gold English three- quarter plate chronometer lever, centre seconds, Stop Watch, grand value. £ 7/15—Lady's beautiful live-stone diamond half-hoop, 18ct claw setting. £ 2/2—Lady's massive Gold Bracelets, set! with real diamonds and sapphires, cheap. 16/6—Lady's beautifully enamelled solid; silver Keyless Watch, in perfect order. £1/19-Spade Ace Guinea, mounted in solid gold, in good condition. 10/6—Heavy pair of solid Silver Sugar Tongs, William IV. £2jl0-A very fine pair of Japanese real Bronze Koro's, beautifully finished. £/17 /6-Strong and well-finished 7-piece Walnut Suite, upholstered in Crockett's leather, Worth 97. 3/6-Spiendid pair of solid silver sugar tongs Ll/6-Strong Wire Mattresses full size; Pine frame New. B/6 each-Strong lath back Easy Chairs, steady or rocker. 3/11 each-Kitchen Chairs to mate1 £ 1/1 —Solid Gold Necklet, secret iink pat- tern second-hand. £ 6/15/0—Splendid Walnut Parlour Suite in rich best quality saddlebags (7 pieces). ;21/12i 6 -Beau tif ul solid silver christening set, knife, fork and spoon. Just forfeited. 12/6-Silver-plated fish slice and fork in case, ivory handles. £ 1/5/0 —Real pearl fine gold breast pin. A bargain seldom met with. £2/10/0 -Very fine solid silver fish slice and fork in case, with ivory handles, beautifully finished. Just out of pledge a rare bargain. 16/6—Grand large size real Wedgwood flower vase. Z3 16/6-Lovely real Wedgwood cheese dish, beautifully decorated. 16/-Excellent pair of solid silver-mounted Field Glasses, long range. 5/6-Pair of solid silver Salt Spoons, just forfeited. Y,10110- Capital Walnut Bedroom Suite, bevelled mirrors and marble slab washstand. A bargain. £ 1/10—Large size Aneroid Barometer, in good working order, solid oak frame. Useful article of furniture. f 1/15-Capital second-hand walnut side- board with mirror back, in good condition. £2/10- First-class Dining Table, two loose leaves, very strong. £ 2/10—Useful pair of birch colour dressing tables, bevelled swinging mirror. £ 1/5—Solid Copper Tea Urn. E3/10-Fine old Bass Fiddle, forfeited pledge. 816 to 14/6—Full size Wool Beds, with bolster and two pillows. 12/6 & 15/6-FuIl size Wool Overlays, good quality. j 6/6—Capital set of Fire Brasses. £ 3/10—Lady's handsome and massive long Gold Guard. 18/6—Very fine six-bottle Dinner Cruet, electro-plated on nickel silver. £1/10- Very handsome regulator eight-day Striking Clock. a Chas. A. Taylor, Liverpool House I 0 29 Wellington Road (TowPp; it' the Francis Geary, j F.A.I., j Auctioneer, House and Estate I Agent, Valuer, Accountant and Insurance Agent. Mortgage* negotiated and Advances arranged upon Approved Securities Balancing, Audi tin g, and PostiD g of Tradesmen' ■ B ook Authorised to levy Distraints for Bent. PROMPT CASH SETTLEMENTS OTFICE8 & SALE ROOMS— AUCTION MABJ. MARKET STREET, RHYL. Sales by Auction, and Private Contract if Preferred Furniture. Stock in Trade, &c Begistry foi Letting Farms, Business Premises, (louse (Furnished and Unfurnished), and Apartments and Collection of Kent*. Disposal of Businesses and Stocks withont pnblici'y Valuations for Probate and Administration. Insurance ofLife Prooertv.and Plstn Olass. FranSc Jewell & Co AUCTIONEERS, House and Estate Agents, Valuers, Life, Eire, Accident, and Plate Glass Insurance Agents. Offices: Central Buildings, High Street, Prestatyn. G. Perkins, Auctioneer and Valuer House, Estate & Insurance Agent, BRYNFFYNNON HOUSE,ABERGELE Auction and Private Sales of Property and Furniture, Cash advances if required. Immediate Settlements. V sluation for Probate or Mortgage skilfully prepared. Hotel and Stock-in-Trade Valuer. General Arbitrator. Estates carefully managed. Rents collected House and Apartment Agency. Agent to tbe chief Fire, Life and Accide Insurance Companies. ( Chas. P. Sheffield, AUCTIONEER, Valuer, and Estate Agent, For many years Principal Salesman and Value for MESSRS FRANK LLOYD AND SONS, WREXHAM. Sales of Farming Stocks, Property, Furniture, &c., conducted upon most moderate terms, combined with personal attention, and cash settlements at the close of Sale. Valuations for all Purposes. OFFICES 7 Wellington Road, RHYL. Tel. 7. Wexham Street, MOLD. Tel. 20. 237 Mr Jos. Williams, AUCTIONEER & VALUER Accountant, Property and Insurance Agent GENERAL CERTIFICATE HOLDER Appointed by His Honour Judge Horatio Lloyd,K SALES BY PUBLIC AUCTION personally con ducted on reasonable Terms, with immediat Cash Settlements. VALUATIONS AND INVENTORIES prepared for Mortgage, Probate, Partnership, Transfer of Tenancy and other purposes. Representative of the leading Life, Fire, Acci- dent, Fidelity, Plate-glass, Employers' Liability, Burglary, Licences, and Live Stock Companies. Estate Agent in all its branches. Mortg ges procured. Registrar of Marriapee Wallis and Scott, (Late SARSON & SCOTT Auctioneers and Valuers. Mortgages Procured. Insurances Effected Rents Collected. Valuations Executed. Sales by Public Auction of Land and Properties, Farming Stocks, Household Furniture, &c., conducted, with Immediate Cash Settlements Trustees under the Deeds of Arrangements Ac 888. General Certificate Holders, appointed b Sir Horatio Lloyd, Kt. Offices :—- High Street, Prestatyn Ben. Williams, Knmel Chambers, Kinmel Street RHYL Is prepared to arrange for The Sale of Furniture and other Effects either by PRIVATE TREATY or by PUBLIC AUCTION. Moderate Charges and Prompt Settlement and all transactions MR. Collins Roberts, AUCTIONEER & VALUER, Surveyor, House, Land and Estate Agent Mortgage Broker, Probate Mortgage and Agricultural Valuer Fire and Life Agent, OFFICES WELLINGTON CHAMBERS, RHYL, The Oldest Established Auction and Estate Agency Business in Rhyl. Hubert R. Holbeche, (tSuooessor to Messrs Wm. Hall, and the Late T. C. Amos. AUCTIONEER, House, Land, and Estate Agent Surveyor, Valuer, & Architect. Sales by Auction and Valuations of Property, Furniture, Farming Stock, &c. Valuations for Probate, Mortgage, Transfer, &c., Properties and Businesses Sold by Private Treaty, Letting and Collection of Rents of Residences, Houses, Shops, Farms, &c., Furnished and Unfurnished. Mortgages negotiated. Inventories taken and checked. Properties and Estates carefully managed. Building Estates laid out. Surveys, Maps, &c., for any purpose. Insurances effected through al principal offices. The Auction. Estate, and Survey Offices TOWN HALL, RHYL And 81 A8APH. Fred Wallis, Auctioneer and Valuer, Accountant, House, Estate, and Insurance Agent Furnished and Unfurnished Houses to Let or application. Rents collected. l Mr Joseph Evans, Auctioneer and Valuer, 47 Wellington load, Desires to inform the Public that he is prepared to undertake all Sales and Valuations personally' on moderate terms, with prompt settlements. (626 trnMnoBBanamnMnnnaHOBHUMDnnioHBionitf^ jflr Mm ØiUtamø. HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT. &c. Telegrams—BEN WILLIAMS A ent, Rhyl. rpO LET, on Marine Drive, Rhyl. a comfortable I residence, having uninterrupted and lovely views of sea from front windows, and mountain views from bedroom windows. Rant £ 36, with possession May 1st, or earlier by arrangement* This residence is within a few minutes' walk of the Golf Links and dose to Marine Hydro Apply to Ben Williams. House Agent, &c., Rhyl TO LET, within few yards of the Promenade, a JL well-arranged Houie for letting apartments containing 3 eittingroims and 7 bedrooms, &0, Rent £25.- Apply to Ben Williams, House Agent, Kinmel-st., Rbyl. HTIO LET, close to Railway Station, two houses X suitable for letting apartments, or for private residence. Rents £19 and £ 15.—Apply to Ben Williams, Kinmel Street. TO LET, No. 121 Wellington Road, Rhyl, and i within easy reach of Parade. Double-fronted house. Large garden at rear.-Apply to BeD Williams, Honse Agent, Rhyl. TO LET, that welNarranged and pleasantly* 1 situated residenee called Woodville," close to church, promenade, &c. Rent £38; immediate possession, if required.—Apply to Ben Williams House Agent, &c., Kinmel Street. TO BE SOLD, a most commodious HOUSE on A the West Parade; centrally-situated. Ina* mediate possession, if required.—Particulars from Ben Williams, House Agent, Sc., close to Railway Station TlURNISHED.—TO LET, several Residences for 1, 2, 3, or 6 months. Terms according to arrangement.—Particulars from Ben. William" Honse Agent, &c., Kinmel Street (close to Railway Station). FOR SALE, a double-fronted Shop with J' uodious dwelling apartments. Suitable fat almost any business. Central for Railway Station) Promenade, Ac. Price £1150. £800 may remain on at 4 per cent. Particulars from B. Williams, Estate & Insurance Agent, Kinmel St., Rby!. TO LET, within few yards of seashore, and in JL a quiet part of the east end of Rhyl, a semi* detached Residence, with most modern arrange* ments, and electric light laid on. Rent £36.- Immediate possession. Apply to Benj. Williaml House and Estate Agency, Kinmel Street, Rhyl. TO LET. with early possession, a j. semi-detached Villa, five minutes' walk from Railway Station and Promenade. Rent £24.- Apply to B. Williams, House Agent, Kinmel St. TO LET, comfortable dwelling accommodation* JL situate in Sussex Street, being rooms above the Cafe, Also large room for storage.—Apply to Ben Williams, House Agent, &c., Rhyl. FOR immediate occupation, having been painted J' and re-decorated, that commodious and weIl arranged premises known as West End Hotel This is one of the best adapted houses on the Parade, for letting private apa tments or for the purpose of a first-class Boarding Establishment. The rooms are large and lofty, and fitted with lift. Billiard Room and Stable and Coach-hoase at the rear of premises.—Full particulars from Ben Williams, House Agent, &c., Kiomel Street. DENT £16.-To Let, with early possession, iD Mill Bank district. 2 sittingrooms and 4 bedrooms, 2 attics. Kitchen, scullery, <fcc.—Full particulars from Ban Williams, Insurance Agent, Kinmel Street, Rhyl. LET, close to Station, double-fronted and JL semi-detached residence, known as Elwy Villa. Immediate possession. Rent and fall, particulars on applying to Ben Williams, House Agent, Kinmel Street. r TO LET, close to Railway Station, with ie- .L diate possession, a comfortable newly painted and papered. Rent £20. It bas 2 sittingrooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, with wash-hootle and sanitary arrangements perfect.—Apply to Benj Williams, Kinmel btreet. g TO BE SOLD, a Detached Residence in ChurtoO Road, Rbyl. Also an eligible site for one ot two Villas, already walled round.—Full particular' from Ben Williams, House Agent, Rhy\ TO LET, on East and West Parades, capita' JL houses, well-adapted for letting apartments with every modern arrangement. Rents from jEoO to £100 per annum.—Apply to B Williams# 6 Kinmel Street. Rhyl. 110 LET, iu Russell Road, the private resideDce known as Rosenthall." Rent, and fartbet particulars may be had from—Benj WiUialDS, House Agent, &c., Kinmel Street. r TO LET, first-class House and Shop premise' J. in Water Street, where a (rood trade has done in the Dairy business Centrally for Parade, &c. Particulars from Ben Williaml, Kinmel Street (near Railway Station) SWINGS, Archery, &c., on Rhyl Sands.-Fot tj Sale, owing to failing health of the owner- ^Lucrative investment for small capital by any industrious middle-aged man.—Full particulars to terms, Ac., on application to Benj Williaøl" Estate Agent, &c., 6, Kinmel Street. 0 ENT £ 30. — Pleasantly situated DwellIng- II house TO LET, few yards from Reashore, situate near the Golf Links. Two sittingroomll, 5 bedrooms, kitchens, bath. «&c.—Particulars from Ben Williams, House and Insurance Agen t, Kinmel Street, Rhyl. TO LET, close to the Railway Station, Rhy 1 HOUSE and SHOP, containing 9 rooms; als large room for storage purposes or as stable for or 2 horses.—Apply to Ben Williams, as above. TO BE SOLD, well-built and arranged hoose" i within few minutes' walk of West Parade- Price £260 each 2, 4, 6, or 8 can be purchased* and full particulars obtained from Ben WillialDs, House and Steamship Agent, Kinmel St, Rhyl. TrO LET, May 1st next, comfortable, modern' i House in Wellington Road; 3 entertaining rooms, 5 or 6 bedrooms, good kitchens; bath, &0. Rent, including large room, suitable for a studio or conservatory, £ 30.—Apply to Ben Williams, House and Estate Agent, Kiemel St., Rhyl. FOR SALE, an old-establishsd Business in I' Confectionery and Restaurant line, within- few yards of Rhyl Railway Station. The property is well-built and freehold; owner retiring owiø to ill.health. Price, £1300; or £1600 including the household furniture, &c.—Particulars froøJ Ben Williams, Estate and Steamship Aeent 6, Kinmel Street, Rhyl. ° To BE SOLD, a freehold Dwellinghouse iø i Crescent Road, within few yards of Parad" and suitable for a private family, or for letting apartments. Possession 1st May next, or earlie' by arrangement. Price £525. The property ¡, freehold, and in excellent state of repair. Fall particulars from Ben Willigme, Estate Agent, Kinmel Street, Rbyl. bj  -4fIØ" Glanravon Nurseries RHYL. If you want Fresh Local Grown TOMATOES Ask your Fruiterer for the Glanravon Tomatoes- DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO RHYL. Be sure you get them. S Printed and Vublished by PEARCE & JOb1 Russell Road, Rhyl, in the Parish of in the County of FliDt.