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Advertising
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-----------.---------Prestatyn…
Prestatyn Urban District Council. MONTHLY MEETING. The monthly meeting of the Prestatyn Urban District Council was held on Monday evening, when Councillor Thos. Jones, J.P., presided, and there were also present Coun- cillors Rev F Jewell, Peter Ellis, A Green- wocdL Jno,JvYiiliams^ossi7u). T Parry Sympathy. It was explained by the Chairman that the Town Clerk (Mr Jno Hughes) was unavoid- ably absent owing to a family bereavement, he having gone away to attend a funeral. A vote of sympathy was passed with him in his trial. Mr T J Scott officiated as clerk pro teru. Highways and Byways. The Roads and Improvements Committee reported that Mr H D McLaren wrote with respect to Bodnant Avenue, asking that gravel might be substituted in the agreement 11 with the Council in place of asphalt. The committee resolved that Lady McLaren, on whose behalf Mr McLarcn wrote, be informed that the agreement as adopted by the Council must remain, as the Council enforced similar requirements for everyone else. The commit- tee also recommended that a signboard outside a shop in High Street, which pro- jected over the road and obstructed the light of a public lamp, be removed. The Clerk was instructed to inquire of the postal authorities with reference to their promise to fix a pillar post-office in Hdfod Road. The Chairman said that as regards Bod- nant Avenue the Council had been informed that Mr McLaren was quite willing to arry out all the requirements specified in the agreement, so the matter was ended. Mr T Parry Williams remarked that some time ago the Council decided that the end of Bastion Road nearest the shore should be put in order ready for the forthcoming season. He. however, saw no sign of any- thing being done. He would like to know when a start was contemplated, and he hoped an early dace would be fixed upon, in order that the work might be completed by Easter. Not only was the road to be attended to, but also a footpath was to be constructed on the left hand side, running up as far as the Church Room. Mr Peter Ellis said the work had been started that very afternoon, and The Chairman having explained that the reason for the delay was that the Council were changing their Surveyors, Mr T Parry Williams expressed himself as satisfied, and the minutes of the Council were then adopted. Public Health. At a meeting of the Public Health Com- mittee, Dr Lloyd Roberts, medical officer of health, read hid annual report, and after dis- cussion, lie was accorded a hearty vote of thanks, whilst the report was retained by the committee for further consideration. The committee considered the alleged smoke nuisance arising from the lime burning works, and the clerk was instructed to com- municate with Mr Horsfall, and also to obtain counsel's opinion, fa rthei- consideration of the matter being meanwhile deferred. Mr J B Linnell remarked, for the informa- tion of the public, that the Medical Officer's annual report spoke very favourably of Prestatyn as a health and residential resort. The birth and death rates were especially satisfactory. The Cut. The Roads and Improvements Committee, reported the receipt of a letter from Mr Dixon, solicitor, Chester, inquiring whether 1 it was contemplated widening Bastion Road, because he had had one or two applications j for land on the road for building purposes. < The Clerk was instructed to reply that for the present the scheme for widening Bastion Road was abandoned, but the buildiiao, line had been fixed, viz, in line with Bastion i Villas. The Clerk was also instructed to ] discover who was responsible for the cleans- ] ing and keeping clean of the cut, and further, to write to the L and N W Railway Co, inquiring when views of Prestatyn would be exhibited in the railway carriages. With reference to the Cut Councillor Peter Ellis remarked that the matter was one of importance and should be dealt with as soon as possible. Many years ago, when the water course was properly looked after, the water did not stand in the adjacent fields as at present. Again, a choked-up waterway like this could not be healthy for the town. DLcapji, m iiiti umciai capacity as cieric to the Rural Council, had something to do with the matter. His impression was that the Rural District Council took the contract for clean- sing, etc, for the Commissioners. Mr Scott pointed out that the Council had already instructed the clerk to find out who was responsible, and the minutes were then confirmed. The Waterworks. The Water Committee reported their intention of running a iinch supply pipe up to Dyserth Castle, and also that they had resolved to supply the new company which was to work the Talargoch mines, provided they first deposited A:15 and a like sum monthly. The Council endorsed the com- mittee's actions. rinanoes. The Finance Committee's report showed that during the month J6159 7s 7d had been collected on account of the general district rate, and £ 59 4s on account of the water rate. Altogether JE332 Is Id had been col- lected during the month, making a total since the commencement of the financial year of X2,768 15s 4d. New Overseers Appointed. The next item on the agenda was the appointment of overseers. Mr T B Griffith wrote asking that as he had served for three years he might be relieved from further service as an overseer. Mr Peter Ellis pleaded with the Council to let him off for the same reason, and after a short discussion Capt. Miller and Councillors J no Williams and the Rev F Jewell were appointed. This was all the business of public interest.
Advertising
The Careful Housewife think; more about the snowy took and the ness oE her linen, than about saving a trifle on her Soap £ he knows CALVERT'S No. 5 Carbolic Soap is not really expensive to use. because it is a pure hard Soap, yielcis such a qjiek lather, and gives satisfaction not only in the can clothes, but in the henlthy condition resulting from their disinfection. ■ x i i/om Grocers & Stores. Made t>y F. C. CALVERT & Co.. Manchester.
-.::: St. Asaph's Memorial…
St. Asaph's Memorial Fountain. In the current number of the St. Asaph Parish Magazine the following interesting account is given of Mary Short's Fountain Our readers will have noticed that this erection,whieh stood for so many years in the Canonry wall in the Mount Road, has been removed and re-erected in a more elaborate style at the entrance to the Com- mon, opposite the Bishop's Meadow. It may not be out of place to chronicle briefly the history of this once much used benefaction. Before the formation of the Rhyl and District Water Company the want of a supply of water at the top of the city was much felt. Thf poor people hacl to carry their .Upply from the streams at the bottom of the hill, and it was chiefly the work of the women, who were constantly to be seen balancing a heavy pail oil their heads and most often carrying an- other in their hand. Those who could aflord it purchased their supply at the rate of one penny per bucketful from old Thomas Jones, fi Buarth y leo I water barrel. In or about the year rge s 1868 good old Bishop Short put an end to this state of things. His heart always went out to the I)oor, and with much thoughtfolnees he caused i supply of water to be conveyed to the top of the ;own. By means of a hydraulic ram erected in the Bishop's pig park water was driven through leaden oipe3 laid through his Lordship's garden and the Cathedral yard to a large tank pUeed is a loft J1 over the Canonry stable. From this tank the i water was drawn at the Fountain, and whoever chose could get all they wanted. This continued until the mains of the Water Company were laid in 1870. Knowing the need for a pure supply of water throughout the city, the Bishop helped on the Company in many ways, and so that the Com- pany should not suffer he confined the supply at the Fountain to cottagers. The hydraulic ram was done away with, and the Fountain supplied by the Water Company. About the year 1875 a number of cottages in the Mount Road were [taken down, and those who benefited by the Fountain were chiefly the people residing on the Denbigh Road and in the Square. In the course of time stand pipes were placed in the Square, and the Fountain all but fell into disuse. Eventu- ally the supply was altogether cut off, and to prevent damage to the structure it was fenced off from the road. The Trustees did not like the idea of the Fountain being useless, so they approached the Charity Commissioners and obtained their consent to its being transferred to the Parish Council, on condition that the structure was removed to its present site, to be used as a drink- ing fountain. The Fountain endowment con- sists of £505, which is invested with the official Trustees of Charitable Funds. The interest of his money will now go to pay for the supply of water to the Alms-houses and to the Fountain, also for the up-keep of the latter, and any bal- ance will be used towards maintaining the Com- mon in proper order. May we exprese the hope that the citizens will shew their appreciation of the Trustees' action by doing what they can to prevent any abuse of the structure or waste of water. The Rhyl Urban District Council has been generous enough to promise a supply of water at quite a nominal sum. We may add that the Fountain was conveyed to Trustees by the Bishop in 1870 when his Lordship left the Palace. The then Trustees were Dean Bonnor, Arch- deacon Wickham, Dr Owen Roberta, and Mr R J Sisson. The Trustees who passed the trust over to the Parish Council, are the Bishop of Bangor, Canon T LI L Williams (a former Vicar of St. Asaph), Dr F L Heaton, and Mr H A Cleaver. The Fountain as it now stands was designed by Mr James Hughes, architect, Den- bigh, and the work entrusted to Messrs Robert Evans & Sons, of Colwyn Bay, who sent in the lowest tender. Long may the fountain stand in its present position to supply a cooling draught to the passer by, and also to perpetuate the memory of one of the greatest benefactors, not to St Asaph alone, but to the Diocese over which Godhad called him to p r side.
St. Patrick's Day.
St. Patrick's Day. COMMEMORATION DINNER AT RHYL.' The customary dinner in celebration of St. Patrick's Day (Saturday last) was held at Costisjan's," under the presidency of Captain W J Forbes, whose supporters included Councillors John Asher (vice-chairman), H A Tilby, and P J Ashfield, Captain Gribbin, Lieut. H R Holbeche, and Messrs Joseph Williams, Joseph Jones, LI B Evans, E Angel, G Norris, q Egerton, Gibbons, Murray, Geo Perkins, Clough, Willet, A Taylor, Heathcote, Price, J Taylor Williams, C Hubbard, A Pritchard, J H Gibbs1 H Haselden, F Teviotdale, R Hanlon, J P Jones, &c, &c. The duties of hostess were admirably discharged by Miss Matthews, the bill of fare being as follows :— SOUl). Ox Tail. Fish. Cod. Oyster Sauce. Releve.. Roast Ribs of Beef. Chickens and Ham. Fillet of Veal. Boiled Mutton. EiUrements. Philosopher's Pudding. Fruit Tarts. Pastry. Jellies. Blanc MaDge. Dessert. Apples. Oranges. Bananas. The usual loyal toasts having been submitted by the Chairman and Vice-Chairman, Mr Murray proposed The Immortal Memory of St Patrick." In so doing he confessed that he did not know for a certainty to what nation the patron saint of Ireland beloned. But whatever country or nation could legitimately claim his birthplace, there was no doubt whatever as to the powerful influence he exercised over Ireland, as neither war nor pestilence could disturb the standard ho planted there when Christianity was young. Nowadays the feast of St Patrick was kept not only by Irishmen bat by representatives of all the four nationalities which went to make up this glorious kingdom, which was at once the \i w a Tiv, ~Qire the Mr H A Tilby, in proposing The and Auxiliary Forces," said that not only "were we proud of the physical force of the nation, but we looked upon the Army, Navy and Auxiliary Forces as a sort of national insurance. They insured the safety of our commerce and the safety of our very existence (applause). But not only did we pride ourselves upon these things. We entertained an admiration which amounted almost to veneration, and certainly to a sort of reverence, for the Army Navy and Auxiliary Forces, because they were the embodiment of that high ideal, sacrifice (applause). We who paid the piper had a right to know whether those forces were in the most satisfactory condition possible. He had the pleasure a week ago of sitting in the House of Commons and listening to the new War Minister, who stated that the Army was never in a better condition than it. was at the present time. That was a matter upon which we could congratulate ourselves. We had spent vast sums of money upon the Army, and he (Mr Tilby) did not think that any man begrudged that expendifcue, if he knew that we were getting value for it, and that the conditions of the soldier were getting better year by year, and if he had an ab solutely safe guarantee that) the welfare and honou .)of the country were safe. The right and o nly way to secure peace was by having a strong and capable army, ready to stiike at any moment in the event of any attack upon us. We never wanted to be the aggressors, but no nation in the world was worthy of the name if it was not at any time pre- pared to defend its honour (applause). The Navy, he believed, was as good as ever it was. It was a wonderful force of marvellous power, and if not hearts of oak, our warships were monuments in steel, manned by the same jolly tars as in the days of old. Though our Navy had not been put to the test for a long time, he believed, and he felt, that everybody else shared that belief, that it was as capable of giving as good an account of itself as in the days of the mighty Drake and Nelson (applause). Still we prayed that the day might never come for such a test. As 'for the Auxiliary Forces, when we recalled how many countries had compulsory service, we had cause to be doubly proud that there was no need so far for compulsory service here, inasmuch as we had hundreds and thousands of men willing to render service to King, Queen, and country (applause). He hoped there might be more willing to render such service, and that every possible encouragement would be extended to them. Volunteering should be placed under the easiest possible conditions, and made to appeal to all young men not only as a duty but as a plea- sure. With the toast he had pleasure in coupling the names of the president, who bad given many years' service to the country in the Navy, Captain GribbiD, who had been associated with the glorious charge of Balaclava, and Lieut. Holbeche, the popular leader of the Rhyl Volunteers (applause). The Chairman, in acknowledging the toast, said that he served in the Navy for nineteen years' and as he had acted as chief manual instructor in the first-class gun department, he had had good oppor- tunities of finding out what the officers and men of the Navy were worth. He felt sure that the Navy had never been in a better state than now, and under such men as Sir John Fisher and' Lord Charles Beresford no fears need be entertained a3 to its reliability. He believed that our Navy was equal to any two or three in the world, and whatever other nations might do England would still keep ahead of them (applause). A man-o'-war at the present day was simply a box of machineiy, under the control of mechanics. Commenting upon the predicted invasion of 1910, he characterised it as a rather far-fetched yarn. Bnt, he added, it would serve the useful purpose of putting our people on their mettle (applause). Captain Gribbin also responded and remarked that the men of our Army were as much Volun- teers as those of our Auxiliary Forces, and were all animated by the same spirit of patriotism, from the general to the drummer boy. Looking back upon all that he gone through, it was a matter of great regret when he recollected how many men who rode with him in the charge had died in the Workhouse (Shame) He hoped and trusted that every Government that came and went would see to it that the country's forces were well looked after, and especially did he hope that the present Government would not be cheeseparing in its attitude towards those forces (applause). Lieut H R Holbeche, speaking on behalf of the Volunteers, remarked that a great deal had bean said about the decline of Volunteering. But if we looked up the numbers, we should find that it was quite as brisk as before the war. What was, perhaps, a drawback to Volunteering was the diffi- uulty of getting the time to attend the annual sncampment. An acquaintance of his who was sailed upon at a similar gathering to speak upon the Army, Navy and Auxiliary Forces refused to give two of bit men permission to go to camp, lotwithstanding that those men were prepared to t ind substitutes to do their regular work till they t -eturned. He thought that employers of labour should show a more sympathetic interest ia Volunteering than thal, (hear, hear). If that were ione, the number of Volunteers in Rhyl could be doubled, although even now he could claim that they were a body of men of whom the town should be proud (applause). Mr P Ashfield, in proposing "The Magistrates," said that the localjbeach deserved the respect and confidence of all classes (applause). Not once during his connection with Rhyl had their actions been criticised by the Press, and that fact he re- garded as a fine tribute to the care and ability with which they discharged their duties (applause). Mr Clough, Denbigh, responded. The Town and Trade of Rhyl. Mr Joseph Williams, in proposing this toast, said he had been connected with Rhyl for upwards of forty years, and could testify to many changes that had taken place during the town's progress. He felt certain that a period of greater prosperity than Rhyl had ever known awaited the town if onlyJwe did our best to further its interests. We are greatly indebted to the Urban District Council for'the manner in which they bad looked after the town. There was no place on the coast to beat Rhyl as a seaside resort. Its facilities for bathing—(A Voice: Mixed bathing!)—were unequalled. There was no climate in North Wales that would compare with that of Rhyl. Rhyl enjoyed more suushine than any other town in Wales, and it stood second to none in the kingdom in regard to the lightness of rainfall. These were facts which could not be made too well known. There was no place better suited for seekers after health (A Voice What about Abergele ?) Abergele was not in it (laughter). The death rate in Rhyl compared favourably with that of almost any other town, being only 15 per thousand per annum. Alluding to the Advertising Association, Mr Williams .commended it to the sympathy and support of all. If Rhyl was to occupy the place it so well deserved amongst holiday and health resorts, its many advantages must be thoroughly well advertised, and if that were done the towns- people twould be able to congratulate themselves upon being a most prosperous community. He strongly appealed to the ratepayers and inhabitants generally to be faithful to themselves in order to make sure of the good time which be felt certain was coming (applause.) Mr Joseph Jones, in acknowledging the toast, expressed a hope that the force of Mr Joseph Williams' remarks would be fully realised. We heard of people-often people of affluence-somp- times going away to buy what they could purchase in their own town. That sort of thing should not preyail (hear, hear). Let us support the town in which we lived. If we had a little more of that spirit Rhyl would be a better and more flourishing place than was the case at present. Excellent work though the Council were capable of doing, they could not do everything, and it was time that every individual awoke to that fact and did some- thing to help the town. He heartily associated himself with Mr Joseph Williams' appeal for support for the good work that Mr Ashfield had taken in hand, and he trusted that the funds necessary to carry it 00 would be generously contributed to (applause). Mr R Hanlon also responded, remarking that he did not in any way regret the ten years he had spent in Rhyl. The town had made great progress during that period, and signs were not wanting that it would progress even more in the future (applause). The Vice-Chairman proposed the health of the Chairman, whom he had the pleasure of knowing during his residence at Carmarthen, and to whose useful work, both public and private, he could readily testify (applauRej. The Chairman having cordially reciprocated, Mr George Perkios also paid a warm tribute to the Vice-Chairman, remarking that it was men of his stamp and ability that were required on the Council to make Rhyl the Brighton of North Wales (applause). The Vice-Chairman having suitably responded, Mr Aj Hanlon proposed "The ladies," Mr J P Jones responding, and Mr Haselden proposed The Hostess," which was receiyed with the utmost cordiality. During the evening lougs were contributed by the Chairman, and Messrs R Hanlon, F Teviot- dale, and J H Gibbs, and a recitation by Mr P J Ashfied. M r Haselden acted as accompanists.
OUR RECIPES.
OUR RECIPES. Fisff P LT D 1) Cut into small pieces any white {ish you may have by you, and a few pieces of fat bacon, add salt, pepper, a trifle of chopped onion, or chopped herbs. Place all, well mixed, in a basin lined with rumtey. moistet/ /wjfch tish or meat stock, cover with Good digestion is as essential to a healthy body as a staircase is to a habitable house. The liver, the stomach and the bowels are the staircase of of the human body. If anything goes seriously wrong with them, the rest of the body suffers. The gastric juices of the stomach, and the bile formed by the liver, are necessary to digestion. To keep your digestion working properly, you must take some simple medicine, which will make the flow of these juices natural and sufficient, and will also put an end to the collecting of poisonous matter, that is called constipation. Then all the other painful symptoms will disappear, headache, heartburn, sleeplessness, bad breath, dry and white tongue, sickness, and so forth. Doan's Dinner Pills are a mild yet thoroughly practical laxative and stimulant pill, correcting present trouble, and guarding against future. They put the liver right, and they keep the liver light. Price Is ld per box, of all chemists and stores, or post tree direct from Foster-McClellan Co., S Wells-street, Oxford- street, London, W. Six boxes, six shillings. Sample free for a penny stamp. Doan's Dinner Pills, not anybody else's. Ask distinctly for Doan's Dinner Pills, and there can be no mistake.
Backing out of a Surety. ---
Backing out of a Surety. CURIOUS DISPUTE. At Rhyl County Court on Friday, Judge Sir Horatio Lloyd was engaged for a con- siderable time in a dispute over a bill of exchange. The plaintiff was John Williams, farmer, Plas-yn-ddol, Prestatyn, who sued George Williams, Penrhwylfa, Meliden, the representative of the parish of Meliden on the St Asaph (Flint) Rural District Council and the Board of Guardians, for a sum of £24 15s lOd, which he alleged was the balance due from him on a bill of exchange. Mr F J Gamlin appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Joseph Lloyd defended. Mr Gamlin said this action nad been remit- ted from the High Court, and the parties were related, defendant being the father-in-law of plaintiff's son. The bill in question was drawn up by the defendant and accepted by Thomas Arthur Williams, his son-in-law. Then defendant endorsed it, as also did plaintiff, and a William Edwards, of Penmaenucha Farm, Dolgelley. He (Mr Gamlin) was the present holder of the bill. Originally this matter was a transaction with regard to several sheep which Edwards sold to T A Williams a year ago, in payment for which Edwards was giyen a bill of exchange for 987 3s. When the promissory note matured a new bill was made out for £68 9s 9d payable one month after date. This was drawn by defendant, accepted by T A Williams, and endorsed by defendant, then by plaintiff, and afterwards by Edwards. When it matured in September last the manage? of the North and South Wales Bank, Dolgelley, requested im- mediate payment. As a result of this further negotiations took place between plaintiff and defendant, and ultimately plaintiff, defendant, and T A Williams met at Llandudno Junction and discussed as to how the bill should be discharged. There would be a conflict of evidence as to what took place at Llandudno Junction. Plaintiff would state that it was arranged that new terms should if possible be come to with Edwards, and that ultimately they entered into another bill for E50, and agreed to pay £l!J Us 9d in cash. Finding that T A William* was in difficulties, and wishing to serve the best interests of both plaintiff and, defendant, he (Mr Gamlin) thought it desirable to get hold of something from T A Williams' farm. The outcome of this was that T A Williams gave up three colts on account in connection with the bill of 268 9s 9d. The colts were removed by plaintiff from T A Williams' farm at Talycafn, and sold for £ 20, their full value. An action was then brought for the 268 9s 9d and £1 2s bank charges, and credit being given for the £20 from the sale of the colts left a balance between the parties of £49 11s 9d. Plaintiff, in giving evidence, explained that his eon, T A Williams was a bankrupt. On the occasion of the meeting at Llandudno Junction, no arrangement was arrived at, al- [ though witness advised his son to sell his stock and meet the bill at once, to which suggestion defendant said nothing. It was witness who made that suggestion, and not defendant. The Judge-You said defendant said nothing. Would no.t silence give consent ? Witness—He asked my son why he had not paid the bill before, and my son asked if he thought he had been doing anything wrong with the money. Continuing, witness said that after the meeting at Llandudno ho and his son met Edwards at Denbigh, and it; was arranged that Edwards should accept a new bill for £50 and £H) 11s 9d in cash. Defen- dant was not at that meeting, but he was made a party to the bill, as he knew about it. When witness asked defendant for the half of the £ 19 11s 9d defendant said he had nothing at all to do with it. Following that witness consulted Mr Gamlin, with the result that he undertook to pay the £19 11s 9d if the bank people would accept him alone, and decided to sue defendant for his share in the matter. Mr Lloyd (cross-examining) Was not the reason you joined in this bill because defend- ant refused to renew it for your son unless you did so?—I don't know that. I never heard defendant refuse in any way to become surety for my son. Further cross-examined, witness admitted that he made no effort to arrange with defend- ant about the Llandudno Junction meeting— they met at Prestatyn Station. In the course of the meeting defendant got angry with witness' son and wanted to know what had become of the money. Witness was not opposed to an immediate sale of his son's stock. What he said was that he knew Edwards and had had many dealings with him, but he did not say he could get time for payment from him. Witness denied that de- fendant said that if any further time was granted he would wash his hands of the busi- ness. Witness made no arrangement with defendant about going to Denbigh to meet Edwards. He left that to his son. When witness seized the three foals, with the consent of his son, no arrangement was made as to their value. The Official Receiver subsequently claimed the E20 in respect to the foals. Thomas Arthur Williams, fson of plaintiff, having given corroborative evidence (in the course of which he stated that he was reluctant to sell when advised to do so at Llandudno Junction, as prices were very low). Mr Lloyd said that the crux of the case turned upon what took place at Llandudno Junction. Defendant would tell his Honour that it was more by accident than arrangement that he ever got to that meeting. Defendant would also tell them that he was in favour of a sale of T A Williams' stock there and then in order to pay out Edwards. Defendant was against any further time allowance, as there was plenty of stock that could be sold, and he told plaintiff and his son that if any fresh time arrangement was made he would wash his hands of the matter. Without consult- ing defendant further, plaintiff and his son went to Denbigh to see Edwards. Defendant did not know what arrangement was arrived at Denbigh, and did not care, 11 because he had told plaintiff and his son that if they came to any arrangement for further time he would have nothing more to do with them. He never heard anything more about the matter until about Dec 20, after T A Williams had called a meeting of his creditors and entered into a deed of assigment. Then for the first time he was approached with the view of a new arrangement being entered into. Concluding, Mr Lloyd submitted that it was with the knowledge and consent of plaintiff and his son that defendant wiped his hands of the whole transaction. Defendant supported this version of the ca.se,maintaining that it was never intended that he should go to Denbigh with plaintiff and his son to meet Edwards, that he was never ad vised by anybody of that meeting, and that he was never told what arrangement was come to at the meeting. Mr Gamlin (cross-examining)—You were dutll?lon the bill at the time you met at Llan- amount. I T "1. liable for half the Will you tell the court what really happened there that relieved you of any responsibility for that half ? —They wanted to make other arrangements to which I could not consent. How did you know whether that arrange- ment would be carried out ?-No answer. You were liable for the full 987 first of all ? —Yes. And when you drew up the reduced bill you brought plaintiff into it 1- Yes. And having drawn him into it, you want to leave him in the lurch, and not pay a single penny piece? Do you call that honest ?—I have not been dishonest. The Judge said defendant had not satisfied him that any arrangement was arrived at which practically relieved him from further obligation in this matter. He therefore gave judgment for the amount claimed. Defendant was originally liable for the whole, but having got plaintiff to become liable for half, it looked as though he had tried to shuffle out of the rest. The question of costs was left with the Registrar (Mr Oliver George).
Advertising
— BY USING • yAUNCTON'S -■ ■. ■■ — ■■■■ firm—IRi IT ■ 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, Tenderp, Property Sales, &c., 6d. per line each insertion. Special Paragraph Advertisements, 6d. per line. Long Term Business Advertisements as per contrac Continuou sAdvortiseinents and Specia Positions as pe contract Emertainments.Sermons,Schools, Furniture and Stock Sales,and all otherAdvertisements no specified in the foregoing orfollowing classes, 4d. per line each inser- tion. Business and Entertainment Advertisement DISPLAYED,2s 6d. perinoheachinsertion Prepal Advertisements. Houses, Shops,Apartments, Farms, &c. To Let, Wanted Articles Lost, Found, or for Private Sale, Servan a Situations, &c., Wanted: Once. Three. Not exceeding 24 words 1 0 2 0 ii 11 30 words 16 3 0 and 6(1 for every additional seven words for first ivae»l and threepence per subsequent insert. No advertise- ment under 28 booked. NB.—This scale only applies to Prepaid advertise- ments and is not applicable to Announcements from Public budief, Educatioual,Baukruptcy, or Liquidation Advertisements, Business, nor to other classes than those above enumerated Births, Marriages, and Deaths—Is for liree ines As no letter addressed to initials at a Post Office are delivered, Advertisers may have replies addressed to out Office,three stamps being remitted to oover cost by those residing out of Phyl, if we have to forward such replie Only hona-fide answers in writing admissible. "Address J, or" Apply" to Capital Letter, Number o Word,means applicants are not to apply personalv at th Office, but by letter. All advertisements mustbo authenticated byname an address ofsender. Whilst great pains arÐ texon to secure tho correc printing of Advertisements, the proprietors will not b answerable for inaccuracies no from any consequen a isingtherefrom. =Advertisers are requested to state distinctly the num of insertions which i8; require for their adevxtia meats • Tayak & Co. I p>J,V J i (Proprietor, P. J. ASHFIELD), THE ORIENT I f'1 16 High Street, RHYL. I SEE OUR WINDOWS this week H Y' «,.>• StationeryI fi? v /#r 'n I • • „ ■ Oriental Fancy Goods. ■ AH a «40c# Rnnlrc are added weekly H /1 4 the LcltGSt JDOOKS to the Library V-. £ ».. (Over 2,300 volumes). Draught and Fire Screens, Bead Curtains, Bamboo Furniture, Artificial Plants, Pictures, Prints, Fancy China, &c. M 201 Expiration of Lease. Messrs CLARKE & SON FISHMONGERS and GAME DEALERS, j BEG to intimate that their lease of No. 18 Bodfor Street is about to 'expire, and that their business will be carried on only at their old establishments, Nos. 2, & 3, WaterlStreet, and Nos. 2, & 3, Market Hall, where all orders will be promptly attended to. Customers called upon daily at their residence. 27 Printing— rllE BEST WORK, A.t the Journal Office (bolttttt NOTICES ARCVILLE COLLEGE FOR GIRLS EAST PARADE RHYL (Recognised by the Board of Education). Principal—MISS MERCIERj Well qualified English and Foreign Resident Staff And Visiting Professors. Head Governess Miss ROBINSON, Inter., Arts., (Lend.), and "Registered" Teacher. Pupils have been successfully prepared for the following Examinations Oxfor and Cambridge Locals London Matricu\a- tion Associated Board of R.A.M. and R.O.M. School and Local Centre. Dancing, Physical Training and Breathing Exercises. MISS E. RALPH PICKSTOCK will resume Classes for tha above at the Westminster Hotel, Rhyl, and at the Plough Hotel, St. Asaph, commencing Lessons first week in October. Schools attended. Private lisssons by appoint- ment.—Address, Pencourt. Sandrlngham Avenue, RHyl OtJJ MISS RATCUFFE, South Kensington Arts Cert. and Medalliet, Oil and Water Coloar Painting. Next Term commences 29th January, 1906. For terms apply ART STUDIO, 23 QUEEN STREET, 955 RHYL. 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. 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 Roya, College of Music, the Trinity College, London and the Incorporated Society of Musicians, and other Musical Examinations. Organ, Pianoforte, Singing, Harmony, Theory &c. LATEST SUCCESSES- April, 1904—(Advanced Sonior Pianoforte R.A.M. i> Theory July, 1904—(Advanced Senior) Pianoforte (Honour*^ Trinity College, London. (Advanced Senior) Organ I.S.M. i> ■> n Pianoforte I.S.M. Dec., 1904- Third Grade, Pianoforte I.S.M. ii Second Grade, Pianoforte I.S.M. Singing I.S.M. July, 1905—Third Grade, Singing I.S.M. Second Grade Pianoforte (Honours), I.S.M. (3) First Grade Mr Warhurst makes a speciality of preparing Candidates for the above examination. ORGAN RECITALS, CONCERTS, EISTEDDFODArr For Terms, Address, HAYDN HOUSE, BRIGHToi! ROAD, RHYL. I N I II MISS BAUERKELLER I Manchester School of Art & Julian Studios Pari intends holding a Class in Rhyl for Drawing and Painting from Life. M For particulars, apply 101) 24 Acomb Street, Manche ter MR BEN JACKSON, A.C.V I MRS BEN JACKSON, AJ.U.M. I Lessons on the Violin, Piano, Harp, Cello, Mandoline and Banjo. For terms, apply, The Music Studio, 19 Bodfor St., Rhyl. ■ CHURTON VILLA I Boarding and Day Schoo for Young Ladies H Principal MRS JOHN LUCAS, A.C.P. (Honors) I Specia Drawing Prize Holder; Member of the College of Preceptors. Resident French Governess. 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 Archdeacon Perownc D.D., and others. MIDDLE-CLASS EDUCATION. I F. WELSH, B.A Coarse of Instruction: — ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, FRENCH, BOOS< ■ KEEPING, AND SHORTHAND ■ BOARDERS RECEIVED H PRIVATE TUITION ■ Ful lparticulara on application. Address—2 BATH STREET. RHYL H ST. ASAPH COUNTY SCHOOL. I (Endowed Grammar School founded 1679). Chairman of the Governors: THE RIGHT REV. THE LORD BISHOP OF H ST ASAPH. ■ Vice-Chairman: PETER ROBERTS, ESQ., J.P. ■ Headmaster EDWIN MAINER, M.A. (St. John's College, ■ Cambridge), B.Sc, (1st Division, London). H Certificated and registered Teacher. Second Master r. THOEESBY JONES, B.A. (formerly West- I minster ocholar of Christ Church, Oxford). |^| 1st Class Classical Moderations. 1st Class Lit. Hum. H Science Master H F. BEACH, B.A. (formerly Scholar of Brasenose* H College, Oxford). H 1st Class Mathematical Moderations. H 1st Class Mathematical Finals. H Honours inlichemistry. H Drawing; Master and Teacher of Vocal Musio z I T. R. JONES, Certificated Teacher. The School- stands on elevated ground in a I position which commands a view of the pictureso-ue I Vale of Clwyd and within five minutes' walV o I the Cathedral and Railway station. I For particulars apply to the Headmaster, av to I CHAS. GRIMSLE1, I St Asaph. Clerk to the Govivnorfi. I -M 11 378 MISS BOULLEMIER, I Asc, London College of Muaic, I resumed her Pianoforte Lessons on Sept 18th I s MADAME BOULLEMIEH I A! a^° re-opened her French Classes !for Adult ■ nd Children and Private Tuition on the* aame day I Terms moderate, on application. I 24 SANDRINGHAM AVENUE. 588 I FAIRHOLME, FAIRFIELD AVENUE I RHYL. ■ Principals: THE Miaaaa. ROBERTS. I Assisted by qualified Resident Governessas I and Visiting Meters. I Pupils prepared for A11 Examinations. I Prospectuses nd Refer^QOeB on Application I ORIEL HOUSE SCHOOL. I pueparatory I DAY AND BOARDING 8 OHO Ol I FOR BOYS pkom SIX TO TWELVE YEARS I OF AGE. I KlJSTTj ERG ARTE N GLASS. I p For Prospectus apply y to Lady Priine-ila I M" How f, are r H if you B X Everyone is familiar with this expression. It is heard the wide world B N over. Every language has its equivalent for "How are you?" Good M health is the one great universal wish and desire. The most eminent H' experts say that tour-fifths of all sickness comes directly from B indigestion, or a torpid condition of the liver and bowels. B Jo'u v/iamj &illj cure four-fifths of all diseases by removing the cause. They tone yc>u §| up and dispel the impurities which cause sluggishness and heaviner s_ 11 Natures warnings of disorder. BEECHAM'S PILLS keep prODlc B cheerful and make life sunny. They are the greatest known medicine B tor giving strength to the stomach, correcting the digestion and B regulating the liver, kidneys, and bowels, in fact ther are ,n B unfailing remedy to B Keep You Fit. A Sold everywhere in boxes, pticc (56 pills) & 2/9 (168 pills), m. jy IB i 0S91 f G £ m