Rhyl Journal

oy- I 1 I ) Clean Works Skilful Labour Pure Materials Added together malle Sunlight LEYEtt BROTHERS. LIIITEO. PORT SUNLIGHT. THE NAME LEVER ON SOAP IS A GUARANTEE 5,3 OF PURITY AND EXCELLENCE.

St.Asaph Board of Guardians FORTNIGHTLY MEETINC. IIIDING OF PRECEPTS: HEAVY DEMANDS BY THE COUNTY COUNCILS. FRIDAY—Present: Mr Edwin Morgan (chair- man), Mr J Frimston (vice-chairman), Mrs Mary Jones, Misa Owen-Jones, Mrs Howell Gee, Rev C F Roberts, Rev E Lodwick Ellis, and Messrs R E Griffiths, J Ellis Jones, Rt Jones (Denbigh), Hugh Williams, Wm Jones, John Roberts, LI B Evans, Hugh Edwards, Isaac Batho, Wm Morris, Geo Williams, Wm Williams, 8 Perks, Rb Lloyd, W S Roberts, W Conwy Bell, G F Gunner, John Jonea (Waen), with the Clerk (Mr Chas Grimaley), Master (Mr Rt Jones) and other officials. Residents and Visitors. According to the Master's journal, the pauper population of the workhouse that day was 155, an increase of 20 on the number a year ago, and during the past fortnight 177 vagrants were relieved, an increase of 54 on the number a year ago. Wedding Festivities. The Master also reported that on the invita- tion of the Bishop of St Asaph and Mrs Edwards the children of that institution, with the other children attending the St Asaph day schools, were entertained to tea at the Palace, on the 12th ult. On the following Saturday, again through the kindness of the Bishop and Mrs Edwards, the whole of the adult inmates were treated to a tirst-class tea. The Bishop and Mrs Edwards visited the institution on that occasion, and had a kindly word for every bed-ridden patient, besides mingling amongst and conversing with those able to got about. The dining hall was prettily decorated for the occasion, and after tea the Bishop and Mrs Edwards expressed the pleasure it gave them to afford the inmates some enjoyment, and added that it was the express wish of their daughter that they should be remembered on the occasion of her marriage. All the men were afterwards supplied with tobacco, the women with tea and sugar, and the children with sweets and a concert in the evening brought to a happy cbse a treat that would be long and gratefully remembered by all present (applause). The Master further stated that the inmates were looking forward to, another treat on the coming Thursday, which was being arranged by their Nonconformist friends (hear, hear). On the proposition of the Chairman, secon- ded by the Vice-Chairman, the donors of the treats mentioned in the Master's report were cordially thanked for their hospitality. All Comfortable." A report by[the Ladies' Visiting Committee showed that on the occasion of their recent visit to the Workhouse they found every portion of the institution clean and tidy, and the inmates all comfortable. Army and Navy Pensions. The Board adopted a resolution submitted to them by the Kettering Union in favour of the payment of the Army and Navy pensions weekly, in the same way as the old age pensions. The Examination of Children's Teeth. Some discussion took place upon a letter; from the Conway Cnion enquiring whether the Board had made arrangements with a dentist for the examination and care of the teeth of the Workhouse Children. Mr John Roberts thought this WQ5 a matter for the Workhouse Medical Officer. Mr Perks—A doctor is not necessarily A dentist. Mr John Roberts --Doctors are very often better thln dentists (laughter). Mr J Ellis Jones—1 should like to know if the children s teeth are cleaned daily. It was decided to ascertain whether the point raised by the Conway Cnion came within the province of the County Medical Inspectors of School children. Eye Guards for Stone Breakers. The Board next considered correspondence between the Local Government and a solicitor acting on l>ehalf <>t" n man who met with an accident while breaking atone.') as a casual at the Workhouse. The correspondence showed that the man on being set hit4 tank at the Work- house asked fur an eye guard, but none was forthcoming, and while breaking stones he was Struck in the eye, which had since had to be lemoyed-OThe cirou castanets having been laid before the Local Government Board, they I replied that there was no regulation enforcing the provision of eye guards for casual stone breakers, but they understood that the practice of Guardians generally was to provide eye guards. Mr Gunner—We have decided to obtain eye guards for these men. The Chairman-I understand, from the reply of the Local Government Board, that the Guardians are legally not responsible in omitting to provide eyeguards. In going in for eyeguards they are, therefore, doing more than is required of them. The County Rates.-Enormous Inorease. The Clerk submitted the precepts for the half-year ending March next for the Chairman's signature, and explained that the matter had been thoroughly considered by the Finance Committee. The county rate for Denbighshire for the half-year amounted to Is Oid, while the Flintshire County Council required a sum equal to a rate of Is 1 Id in the 9. For the two counties the Union had to find a sum of £ 10,429 ( £ 6,282 tor Flintshire and A:4,147 for Denbighshire), and in addition to that a sum of 2193 was required of them for School Board purposes. A year ago they had to find t6845 for county purposes. The amount required for Poor Law purposes was only £3605, and altogether the Guardians had to raise £ 15,692 after providing for a substantial balance for contingencies. In reply to various observations, the Clerk skated he estimated that there would be a credit balance at the end of the half-year of about £ 1,700. It had to be borne in mind that from the end of the half-year until about the middle of May there would not be any money coming in from the overseers. The Vice-Chairman It is rather a good thing for the bank. The Clerk-I am afraid there will be a great outcry amongst the ratepayers. Six years ago the precepts only amounted to £ 5554. The Vice-Chairman said he did not seek to upset anything which the Finance Committee had thrashed out, but it really seemed to him that they were providing for too large a balance in hand, just to oblige the bank, who made a very good profit out of them. The Guardians got nothing for the bank balances to their credit. The Clerk said it would be as well for the Guardians to remember that the balances were repeatedly being disturbed. That day they would have no money at all in hand, and they were not likely to have any money to their credit for six weeks. The calls upon the various parishes of the Union for the half-year are as follows £ £ Abergele Urban 788 Llanddulas 236 Abergele Rural.1196 Llannefydd 272 Bettws-yn-H.hos.220 Llanfairtalhaiarn 360 Bodelwyddan 308 Lknsannan 316 Bodfari 156 Meliden 228 Bylchau 176 Prestatyn 1052 Cefn.184 Rhuddlan 908 Cwm 188 Rhyl. 5132 Denbigh 1444 St Asaph 712 Dymeirchion .244 St George 136 Dyserth 408 Trefnant. 280 Idenllan Urban .640 Waen 108 The precepts were passed without further comment. The Poor Law Conferenoe. The Vice-Chairman gave his impressions of the Poor Liw Conference held at Bangor the previous week, and which he said paesed off very successfully. He created some merriment by remarking that perhaps the best part of t,he proceedings was the hospitable entertainment provided for the delegates by their Bangor friends, who treated them very liberally indeed.

Refreshing. To be clean and feel clean on a hot dusty day-that is the delightful feeling which follows the use of Calvert's Carbolic Toilet Soap y°nr CfcemisU. F. C. CALVERlT'cc^Vp'.T^he.ter. J

St. Asaph (Flint) Rural District Council. MONTHLY MEETING- BODELWYDD:4 ROAD IMPROVEMENT SCHEME. FRIDAY.—Present Mr Wm Morris (in the chair), Miss Owen-Jones, and Messrs W Conwy Bell, W S Roberts, Edwin Morgan, Jno Lothian, R E Griffiths, John Jones (Waen), LI B Evans, with the Clerk (Mr Chas Grimsley), Medical Officer of Health (Dr J Lloyd Roberts), Surveyor (Mr John Lloyd), and Sanitary Inspector (Mr E 0 Evans). The L.C.B. Medloal Inspeotors Report. For the further consideration of the report of Dr Fletcher, an officer of the Local Govern- ment Board, upon the sanitary circumstances and administration of the district, it was resolved, on the motion of Mr LI B Evans, seconded by Mr W S Roberts, that a special meeting of the Council be held that day week — the meeting to be open to the representatives of the press. Sanitary Inspector's Report. Several matters were dealt with in Mr E 0 Evans' monthly report. He had to complain that nothing had been done to abate certain nuisances at the Red Lion and Red Lion Cottages, Bodfari and he also called atten- j tion to rarious defects at Bwlch Farm, Meliden, the occupier of which, ho stated, carried on the trade of a cow-keeper without being registered. It was further reported that the sewago irriga-, tion ground at Meliden was being used for grazing purposes, and the Council were asked to state if they objected to that. Attention was called to a case of overcrowding at Quarry Cottage, Dyserth, in the occupation of Mr David Williams. There were two small sleeping rooms occupied by five adults and three children. Complaint was made of a serious accumulation of house refuSi, &c., on a footpath been Walden Cottage and Sunnyside, Dyserth. Various nuisances and defects at Rhuddlan, Waen and St Asaph were enumerated. Amongst other St Asaph matters, it was stated that now that a proper sewer had been provided at Penrhewl the Cetn estate should be asked to carry out certain sanitary improvements on their property at Penycob and at Penrhewl, as pointed out to Colonel Williams- Wynn and Mr O J Williams on the spot by a committee of the Council a few months ago also that Mr John Davies, Tynypwll, Cefn, should be asked to provide proper drainage for his cottages at Penrhewl. Plans. Plans of proposed buildings were disposed of as follows;—Six houses in Election Row, Rhuddlan, for Mrs R Owen, Rhuddlan, ap- proved; a house at Dyserth for Mr John Evans, Chapel House, Dyserth, approved extension to No. 3 Crown Cottages, Tanyrallt, Meliden, for Mrs Bolshaw, approved. To Show Strangers the Way. A letter was read from the Flintshire County Council as to the necessity of a finger post at the junction of Orange Road and Pendyffryn Road, near Rhyl. The Surveyor considered that there were many places in the district where the need of a finger post was more pressing than at that point, and if Rhyl people were anxious for one there surely they could provide one. Mr Bell thought they ought to do something for Rhyl in this matter, especially as the road which required indicating most came within their jurisdiction. Mr W S Roberts agreed with Mr Bell, and it was decided to ask the County Council to bear half the cost of the erection of a finger post. Bodelwyddan Road Improvement Soheme. Considerable discussion took place upon a report submitted by Mr E 0 Evans as to the proposed road widening and improvement by Pengwern Lodge, near Rhuddlan. It was stated that the matter had already been considered by the County Council, and they had offered a moiety not exceeding £100 towards the cost of the work. There was considerable difference of opinion as to what the scheme should cost. Mr E 0 Evans' latest scheme worked out at £25.3, whereas a county official reckoned that the work could be well done for less than £200, his esti- mate being roughly £1 per yard. Mr Bell said that although there was a reso- lution on their books to the effect that they should get on with the work, £2ijõ seemed to him a ridiculous figure. Ha thought the £180 mentioned by the County Mains Roada Inspector ought to be much nearer the mark. The Clerk—Aa matters now stand it is simply a question of approving the plans and specifica- tions now laid before you. Whatever sum above £100 the scheme costs, you will, of course, have to pay it. We have had this matter before us many years—a dozen or so. Mr Bell said it was really necessary that something should be done without further delay, for every winter the road became worse. The Clerk—The postal authorities and others have frequently complained of its impassable state owing to floods. Mr LI B Evans thought that Mr E 0 Evans' estimate was a very reasonable one, but if there was such a difference of opinion about what the cost should be tenders might be invited. Mr Lothian urged that the work be put in hand as soon as possible. It would, be said, give much needed employment to a number of men, be3ides effecting an improvement that had been tco long delayed. Mr Bell said they had done nothing for the Bodelwyddan district since his connection with the Council, so far as he could remember, and they ought not to dally any longer with this matter, otherwise the County Council's offer might be withdrawn. He had more than once had occasion to drive along the road when it was covered with water to a depth of 3ft 6ins. Very often in the winter its condition was a very great hardship for people. The Chairman agreed that the work was very necessary, and wondered that the existing stafce of affairs had been tolerated eo long. Mr Lothian—What is Rhyl going to do for us in this matter, seeing so much of the traffic upon the road comes from Rhyl ? Mr Bell—I'm afraid we can't expect any assistance from Rhyl. A resolution that the work be carried out at the lowest possible cost was adopted, Mr Morgan alone dissenting, apparently on the ground that the resolution was not sufficiently binding as to cost. It was then decided to obtain tenders for the execution of the work, and a committee, con- sisting of Mr Bell and Mr Griffiths, was appointed to act with the Clerk in carrying out the negociations for the acquisition of the necessary land for the improvements. Another Dyserth Road Soheme. A letter was read from Mr F J Gamlin, on behalf of Mr Whitehead, Henafon, Dyserth Road, near Rhyl, calling attention to the need for widening the road in that locality, its present condition being described as a serious menace to traffic. Mr Bell said the matter was before the Couucil some years ago, but it fell through owing to their inability to obtain tho necessary land for the improvement from the then owners. A committee, consisting of the Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Council and Messrs LI B Evans, W Conwy Bell and Edwin Morgan, was appointed to go into the question.

Printing oi every description As cheap and as well-prnted as anywhere else; and cheaper apd better than in most plaoes, 1

Flintshire Finance. SUCCESTED REFUSAL TO COLLECT RATES. At Friday's meeting of the Holywell Rural District Council, Mrs Batters referred to a remark made at the meeting of the Flint- shire EducationjCommittee on Wednesday, by Dr Williams (Flint), to the effect that there was a great deal of cheap talk regarding expenditure by members of other authorities. There had been a great deal of talk on this subject, but she did not consider it cheap talk and she did not think the matter should be passed unnoticed. Mr Petrie said he protested lately against the plans for a certain new school in that neighbourhood. At the meeting of the Education Committee it was stated that the District Council were not able to specify their objections to the plans but he contended he had done so. As a minor authority, he eon- tended that Council represented the ratepayers just as much as the County Council. The Clerk said he wrote to the Education Authority stating that their objection to the plans for their school at Greenfield was their elaboration and outside ornamentation. Mr J Prince (Chairman of the Board of Guar- dians) asked to be allowed to sty a word (though not a member of the Council). He said they must admit that the County Council was the supreme authority, and this Council was a sub- ordinate one. The County Council made a precept upon them as Guardians, and as the subordinate authority they had always collected the money. ff they were not allowed to criti- cise the growth of rhu ratos, then they might refuso to collect them (hear, hear). As for Dr. Williams—all professional men, especially doctors, were faddists, and they must allow them a little latitude (laughter). Mr Humphreys-I may tell you this—we are not going to be dumb, we are going to ring the bell still louder over these rates. Mr H Powell (Bagillt) said the County Council were speuding money wholesale to make the main roads like billiard tables for pleasure seeking motorists. Mr Humphreys—I think, aa a matter of protest from this Council, we should say we will not collect the County Council precepts. The Clerk- You are not in order in discussing that it is a matter for the Board of Guardians

Football, RHYL 00 BAOLY AT CHIRK. English Cup ties caused a considerable curtail- ment of the Combination aamea on Saturday. Rhyl were, however, free to fulfil their engigemaat at Chirk, and the homesters helped themselves to nine gohlo, while Rhyl wore denied a solitary point. Anothtr illustration of tta gloriou? uncertainty of football form. Saltuey pick d up a point at Bangor, the score being two uoils e:wh, Middle- wich put up a good fignt ttt Couuah's Quay, and were only beaten by a nolitary ^o<tl. The Flintshire msn now head the tnblt:. In t.he fourth gama of the afternoon—Creu j v. Welslil)ooI-ti),i Kiilvvay men were always thH smarter aide, aud ran out winners by fo-,ir,gotsl, to two. THE COMBINATION*. Results uu to and including lafit Saturday. ,-Goals-, rid. on Lost i)ru. For Agst. Ptw. Connah's Quay •">••• 4. 1. 0.11. 6. H Chester 4. 3. 0. I.IB. 4. 7 Crewe Alex :-¡. :L. 1. 1.1,).. Ö. 7 Wrexham 3. 1. 1. 0. 9. 7 Whitchurch 4. 2. 0. 2. 8. 2. (5 Chirk 4. 2. 1. 1.. 12. 3. 5 S,ilt.,Iey 6. 1. 2. 3.10.11. 5 Druids -••• 0. 0. 4. 2 4 Nantwich 4. 0. 1. 3. 5. 6. 3 Welshpool 4. 1. o. 0. 9.10. 2 Tranmere Rovers. 3. 0 1. 2. 3. 4. 2 Birkenhead 3. 1. 2. 0. 4. 8. 2 Oswestry 3 0. 2. 1. 3. 5. 1 Middlewich 4. 0 3 1. 2. 9. 1 Rhyl 3. 0. 2. I. 1.14. 1 Bangor 3. 0. 2. 1. 2.15. 1 .¡o: I: In the first round ot the qualifying competition for the English Cup on Saturday a number of Com- bination clubs took part. Chester made no mistake in accounting for the Druids, and won in ready fashion by four VOAIS to one. Wrexham proved too good for Whitchurch, and settled their pretensions by three clear goals. Ntatwich travelled to Shrewsbury, and defeated the Town tetim by the odd goal iu three. i;: ot;: Rhyl Grange opened their season on Saturday, with a well contested match agiiost Rhyl Reserves, the encounter taking place on the Belle Vue Athletic Grounds. The result was a victory for the Reserves by 4 goals to 2. Ttie Grange expsrieuced hard lines on a number of oecisioas, through the the ball hitting the crossbar, &c.

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Rhuddlan Parish Council. MONTHLY MEETINC. MOD:\y.-Proset :ï;rs \V Conwy Bell (in the chair), R C EOYOD, H Barnett, Llewelyn Lloyd, and H Edwards, with the Clerk (Mr Jas Kilaer). The Clerk reported having been in communica- tion with Mr D McNicoil, agent ot the Hodel- wyddsn estate, and Mr A Foulkes, agent of the Kinmel estate, on the subject of making up a path leading from the Marsh Hotel to Vine Cottages. The state of this path has been a matter of com- plaint for a long time, but at last there are hopes I that it will soou be put in good order. Both Mr Foulkes and Mr McNicoil having intimated their readiness to meet a committee of the Couucil on the subject, the meeting look place on Sept 26th, an! both gentlemen expressed desire to do what lay in their power to improve the path. Estimates for the work had, the Clerk understood, been asked for. A letter was read from the Flintshire County Council with respect; to the need for the erection of notices cautioning motorists passing through Rhuddlan, and it was stated that steps were being taken to have a numbar of boirds put up at certain points.

-===- Prestatyn. When shopping in Rhyl it will be to your advantage to pay a visit to The Paragon, «4 High Street, as their Annual Summer Sale is now ^Attractive s.- Bargains in all departments.-ALLEN JONES & CO., Proprietors Promotion for the Town Surveyor. At a special meeting of the Pwllheli Town Council on Saturday, i\h Charles L Roberts (Prestatyn) and other alipli(-aut,s for th post of surveyor and inspector were interviewed. There were 55 applicants. In the result Mr Roberts was appointed at a salary of £160, rising to £170. Mr Roberts, who is only 27 yerø of age, was assistant surveyor at nolwyn Bay up to his appointment as surveyor and inspector to rrestMyn Council 2l years ago,

.dI_. ^cfjolagitc i&otieg 1 ARGVILLE COLLEGE FOR GRlS I EAST P RADE RHYL Recognised by the Board of Education. Prineipal-MINS MERCIER Well qualified English and Foreign Residen Staff And Visiting Professors. Head Governess Miss ROBINSON, Inter. Arts., (Lond.) and "Registered" Teacher. Pupils have been successfully prepared for the following Examinations Oxford and Cambridge Locals; London Matricula- tion; Associated Board of R.A.M. and R.O.M School and Local Centre. W. 0. HIBBITTS, TEACHER OK THE PIANOFORTE AND SINGING BERTRAM HOUSE, 140 WELLINGTON RD Terms on application 71 w¡¡: "J.ii"_«:1L- MISS STANLEY, L.R.A.M., TJ; Clf EI OF SINGING. 1 THE GROVE, RHYL. 715 "mrITI ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER, LLANRWST, Gives LESSONS at Rhyl every week in Organ, Pianoforte, Voice Production, Harmony, and Counterpoint. Also accepts engagements aa Pianist, r, 1-1 Organist, and Musical Adjudicator. Pupils prepared for all recognised Exams in all grades. SPECIAL FEATURE-Pupils mined for Eisiedilfodiiu and Tent ConcsrtF. LATKfjT SUCCESSES. — Rhy Boxing Day, 1907, Conductor Chief Choral M*ie "Voice Competi- tion. Colwyu Bay, New Year's Day, 1908, Conductor Male Voice Competition, Soprano, Teuor, and Contralto Solos. Terms on application. -Address, 18 Abbey Street, Rhyl. 809 A W -VI -1'1! .umTiu'i, mmiwaa ST. ASAPH COUNTY SCHOOL Euduwed Grammar School founded 1679). LJhairmFul of tho Governors TH. RKV. Tim LORD BISHOP OF ST ASAPH. Vice-Chairman I PETER ROBERTS, 15SQ..J.P. Hc¡,duH\¡¡tcr EDWIN MAINKR, M.A. (St Johu's College. Cam bridge) ( tut Division, London Certificated and re^i>ter^rl Teacher. Ciaseoca jMaster JAMES ROY]) ROBKKTnON, 15. A.,2ml Claps Classics Honours Moderations and Lit-Hum., Lato Scholar of St. John's College,Oxford. Registered iu Column B of the Official Register of Tcachers. Scienc (Master: D..J. ,JONES, B.Sc. (Cardig.ui Exhibitioner of Aber- ystwyth University Collce, Wales). Drawing Master and Teacher of Voes I Niusic; T. R. JONES, Certificated Teacher. Manual Instructor: W. KYFFIN HUGHES. The School stands on elevated ground on a position which commands a view oft) picturesque Vale of Clwyd and within five minutes' walk of the Cathedral and Railway station. Boarders Received. For particulars apply to the Headmaster or to CflAS. GRIMSLE-X, St.Asaph. Clerk to the Governors 378 SYWELL HOUSE, SCHOOL FOR BOYS, RHYL. Coaree of Instrueti(,u: -ENGLISH SUBJECTS FRENCH. CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, BOOK KEEPING Asn SHORTHAND BOARDERS RECEIVED. Headmaster: F. WELSH, B.A. 9 MISS RATCLIFFE, South Kensington Arts Cert, and Sledalliet, Oil and Water Colour Painting. For termo apply ——— ART STUDIO, 23 QUEEN STREET RHYL. Agents for Winsor A Newton's Art Materials ■BOMVMHRIWBHHMnBRBHBnMnBIHIIVnHMMM CHURTON VILLA Boarding and Day Schoolfor YoungLadles. Principal,MRS JOHN LUCAS,A.C.P. Honors) Special Drawing Prize Holde Member of he College of Preceptor Pupils successfully prepared foranypublic exami- nations in English,&c.,Or Music Drawing Painting, and other Arts taught). Juvenile and AduliDancingClasseB. Refereno is permitted to Venerab Arohdeaoon Perowne, D.D., and o thors. FAIRHOLME, FAIRFIELD AVENUE RHYL. Principals: TnB MISSES ROBERTS. Assisted by qualified Reaidont Governesses and Visiting Masters. Pupils prepared for all Examinations. Prospectuses and References on Application ORIEL HOUSE SCHOOL. PREPARATORY DAY AND BO AMD IN G SOU 001 FOR BOYS FHOM SIX TO TWELVE YEARS OF AGE. KINDERGARTEN CLASS For Prospectus apply to Lady Principal BLENCATHRA, MARINE DRIVE ltR Y L. HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Principal MISS ALEXANDER (Late Misses Trousdell & Alexander), Assisted by Resident English, French and German Mistresses. Prospectuses and references on application to Principal. MH. BRYAN E. WARHURST, A.R.C.M. (Organist and Choirmaster o St Thomas, Church, Rhyl. Choirmaster of St. Paul's Church, Colwyn Bay, Prepares pupils for the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music, the Royal College of Music, and the Trinity College of Muaic, London, Organ, Pianoforte, Singing, Harmony, Theory &c. LATEST MUSICAL SUCCESSES- Diploma A.T.C.L., Pianoforte Playing and Teaching. Diploma A.L.C.M., (6) Royal Academy of Music (Associated Board) Advanced Senior Pianoforte Playing (3) JULY, 1908 SUCCESSES— B igher Di vision Singing 2, with distinction (1) Pianoforte Playing-Lower Division (6) Elementary Diyieion 2) Organ Playing-Iower Division (2) Pianoforte Playing—Intermediate Dir., Trinity Coll. (l) Address :—HAYDN HOUSE, BRIGHTON ROAD, RHYL. FOR the Largest and Best LIST OF HOUSES (Furnished and Unfurnished) Properties and Businesses to Let and for Sale, apply or write to Mr JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, (to County Chambers. Rhyl, (Telephone 0119 t° L°vers Qood Cheese. B YYY (BE WISE). I Note the following particulars, issued expressly for your benefit: At the Rhyl Show we fortunately purchased the Dairy that secured the FIRST PRIZE at the Hoyal Agricultural Show of England, held at N ewcastlc-on-Tyne in July. We have bought, in addition to this, U; c won First Prizes and the 25 Guinea Cup at tlo Birkenhead the Woodhcy Hall Dairy, which won the Second !'rií' at the Rhyl Show. Also u Hobson's Choice Cheese," the winner of 21 First Prizes, including the 'First Prize at the London Dairy Show, 1907-tbe premier Show of 'England. We know you are requiring THE Highest Grade, therefore COME IN and ASK TO TASTE these Really Fine Varieties of Cheese at 17 E. B JONES & Co CHEESE SPECIALISTS, RHYL. Nat. Toisplioris 0184 E. Lewis Evans, furnishing and General Ironmonger, Oil, Paint, Glass, Wall Paper ami Hardware Stores, The Golden Padlock, 36 High Street ZR/ZECITX;. Autumn and Winter Seasons' Goods. The Largest and most Up-to-date Stock of IRONMONGERY in town, comprising the newest designs in Lamps, Stoves, Gas Chandeliers, Incandescent Fittings, &c. GRATES, RANGES AND BUILDERS' MATERIALS. The Manufacturing and Repairing Department lately enlarged to meet the increasing demand for good workmanship and despatch. A staff of practical and efficient men employed on the premises in Plumbing' Gasfitting, Electric Bell and Telephone work. Note the ONLY Address—" The Golden Padlock," 36 High Street, Rhyl. ARTIFICIAL TEETH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Mr T. THURGOOD, iLi.9 Ashton House, 70 Wellington Road, Rhyl Attendance Daily, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Advice Free. LOCAL BRANCHES Every MOXDATC— Every I'llESTATYN, 12-Jf) to 4 p.m. DENBIGH, 12 neon to 7 p.m. At Mr Hughes', Chemist, High Street. At Miss rowell's, 39 Vale Street. Every TUESDAY— Every THURSDAY— ST. ASAPH, 11-:30 to 2 p.m., ABERGELE & PENSARN, from 3.30 At Mrs Jones', The Cocoa Rooms, High p.m. to 7-30 p.m. Street (opposite the G.P.O.) At Mr Jones', Penybont, Bridge St, Abergele. Every TUESDAY— Every'FRlDAY- RHUDDLAN, 2-30 to 4 p.m. HOLYWELL, 11 a.m. to 7.30 p.m.,— Mrs Roberts, The Black, High Street At Mrs Gibbons', Confectioner, High Sa. (Note-Side entrance). Or by Appointment. AMERICAN CROWN BRIDGE & BAR WORK, INLAYS, &c. Sets from Cl upwards. Single Tooth from 2s. Fillings from 2s. Cleaiiing and Scaling from 2s. Quick Repairs from 2s. THURGOOD'S PAINLESS SYSTEM without the use of Gas or Cocaine, II, ATTENTION TO CHILDREN'S TEETH. Teeth Mounted on GOLD, PLATINUM, EBONITE, CORALITE, &c. at prices to suit all. BADLY FITTING CASES SUCCESSFULLY RE MODELLED- Country Residents fitted at one visit. Residents visited on receipt of Post Card. QUIC/K REPAIRS.-For the convenience of those who cannot spare their cssen during the day, cases left by 11-30 p.m. will be returned by 7-30 a.ai. the following morning. Cases sent by post returned next post. Special Terms for Domestic Servants. All Work Guaranteed. Paymcmfcs as arranged. The TALK OF THE TOWN Is the New Startling line of ffiW- A COMPLETE vw P Iq 0 N C) G P tA 3/11 with Horn & Loud Reproducer, for W M j J[ A. CHEETHAM, A.T.S.C., Gramophone Specialist, 12, QUEEN STREET, RHYL. -o;m This illustrates the MONARCH JUNIOR CENUINE GRAMOPHONE. Disc Talking Machines, from 25/- See the wonderful Ie Silvophone" (disc), 451 I J 3^n In consequence of the completion of the New British Gramophone Factory EHP" All Gramophone Records are now REDUCED IN PRICE. Very liberal allowance for both Gramophone & Zonophone Ilecord REPAIRS ON THE PREMISES TO ALL CLASSES OF MACHINES. Over 1,500 RECORDS In stook to ohooae from. Lists Post Free*