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Rhyl Welsh Wesleyati j Quarterly…
Rhyl Welsh Wesleyati j Quarterly Meeting. The above meeting was held at Bethel, Pres- tatyn, on Thursday afternoon, Juno 30th. The Rev T Owen Jones (Tryfan) presided, and the devotional part was conducted by Mr Richard Edwards, Rhyl. Messrs Peter Holland Hughes and Thomas Hushes, Meliden, were thanked for their services as treasurer and secretary of the fund for assisting candidates for the ministry, and were re-elected. Messrs J F Griffiths, Rhyl, treasurer of the foreign mission fund, and J R Hughes, Rhyl, secretary, were thanked and re-elected. It was stated that there is a grooving conviction in some of tho churches that it is not to the best advantage that the Sunday school should be held in the morning, and that a strong feeling in favour of a change to the afternoon exists. But the difficulty of supplying the pulpit with preachers, especially the ordained ministers, arises, as it means that they will only preach twice each Sunday, instead of three times as hitherto. A committee comprising two from each church was appointed to consider the whole question and to report to the next meeting. The sum of E72 13.s 6d was received towards circuit expenses, leaving an adverse balance in the bank of zEl 18s 2d. The number of mem- bers is )54, an increase of 5 on last quarter. Names were submitted to the meeting, by a select committee, of ministers to be invited to succeed Rev A W Davies in IIJ14. Three were selected. It was mutually agreed that no minister ij to be invited to this circuit in future until the list of names is considered by a com- mittee, and submitted to the quarterly meeting for confirmation. A notice of motion was given by Mr W M Williams That means be provided by the circuit to convey preachers to their respective homes on Sunday evenings." As the Rev E Mostyn Jones will bo leaving in September for Talsarnau, this was, there- foro, his last meeting in this circuit. After an expression of kindly feeling had been given by a representative of each church in the circuit-, the following resolution was unanimously passed:—"That this meeting desires to ex- press its gratification at the faithful manner in which tha Rev E Mostyn Jones has discharged his ministerial duties and its appreciation of his edifying and acceptable preaching during his term of office and that we wish him and his beloved wife the richest blessings of the Most High, temporally and spiritually. We further wish to record our appreciation of the valuable service of Mrs E Mostyn Jones, as an ideal minister's wife and that this resolution be duly recorded in the minutes." The Rev E Mostyn Jones expressed his thanks for their kind words, and spoke of the invariable kind- ness he and his wife had received in the circuit. He was leaving many loving friends behind him, and to part with the circuit where he spent the happiest time of his ministerial career caused a very painful wrench to both. The Rev Joseph Owen led in prayer to close a very interesting meeting. Those attending adjourned to the schoolroom, where tea was provided at the expense of four ladies and a gentleman (whose names were not given). Mrs Thomas Williams, MrsT P Wil- liams, Mrs Hughes, and Mrs E Mostyn Jones presided at the tables. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr R Griffiths, Rhuddlan, seconded by Mr J Jones, Rhyl, supported by Mr R Edwards, Rhyl, and Mr C Jones, Prestatyn, and carried with ac- clamation. The Rev E M Jones responded in suitable terms.
---The Healing Art.
The Healing Art. Opinions of eminent physicians on "Faith Healing," which appeared iu 'he "British Medical Journal." The human bealing art is less Materialistic cow, As great physicians do confess, Than thirty years ago. That time the rationalists taught That drugs cf every kinl Were all that a sick person ought To take—ne'er mind the mind Now they believe that faith would do Also a deal of good, And put the patient, as you know, In a more cheerful mood. A living faith inspires hope, And hope clings to the end, When we are out. or if laid up, Most true and faithful friend Faith in the doctor, all can tell, Is most essential too, medicines as well. 10 bring the sick one thro' And faith in the kind nurses, tro. Ready at any call Tllf) Sister anl the other two, I pray- God bleas them all. They are true angels in disguise, I vouch, at Number Four, Deserving a ruost cordial praise, But I will sing no lllllre. All are co-workers under God In the great work of love, Who will prepare a grand abode, And welcorue them al ore. A Welsh EAII,. No i Toxteth Hospital, Smithd^wn I;oid: Liverpool.
Bowling,
Bowling, The bowling greens adjoining the Rhyl Marino Lake were on Saturday the scene of a contest between Rhyl and Denbigh (Dr Jones' team), in which the former were victorious by the substan- tial margin of 122 points, winning all the doubles, and losing only one of the singles Scores — RHYL. 8. d. DENBIGH. S. d. D McLennan 11 15 Dr Jones 3 1 () H T Roberts 7 E Davies 11 F Roberts 11 S Batten 6 W Clarke 11 10 W Parry 6 J EJohnsan 11 r C M Humphries 10 0 W Gunner 11 T J Batten 1 W R Everatb 11 T Williams 10 „ J Aidney 11 0 R H Jones 6 (t E Gratton 11 H Roberts 5 EK Miller 11 1D Eilis Jones 3 Clewley 11 F 1\1 Collins 0 « E A Wood 11 H Jones 6 E Massey H 1- J H Palmer 3 8 D Pritchard 11 F Jones 5 150 105 75 58 When the same teams met at Denbigh earlier in the season Rhyl obtained 181 points against 155 for Denbigh, so that on the two matches there was a margin of 148 points in Rhyl's favour.
English Wesleyan Circuit Meeting.
English Wesleyan Circuit Meeting. The quarterly meeting of the Rhyl and Prestatyn English Wesleyan Circuit -was held at Rhyl Uet Friday evening, the Rev S T Bosward, superin- tendent minister,presiding over a large attendance. Satisfactory reports were submitted by the circuit stewards, Messrs R B Arnoid and J R Griffiths. The acceptance by the Rev J Montgomery Pascoe, Wolverhampton, of the circuit's invitation to suc- ceed Mr Bjswird on the Uttor's departure for Nelson, Lancashire, was formally reported. Mr Pascoe will commence his ministry at Rhyl 013 the first Sunday in September. This being the last circuit meeting under Mr Bosward's superintend- ence, he was accorded a very hearty vote of thanks for his services during his three years' connection with the circuit. His ministerial and pastoral work and his ready and enthusiastic halp in various movements were highly eulogised by the Rev James Kent, Prestatyn Messrs R B Arnold, Rr¡bt Lowe, J C Beattie, A L Clews, R Rhydderch, J R Griffiths, and Ojhcrs. Warm tributes were at the same time paid to the services of the Misses Bosward. The resolution was acknowleded in grateful term3 by Mr Bosward, who said he would always carry with him the happiest recollections of his association with this part of Wales. Before the termination of his ministry here Mr Bosward intends spending a holiday in rural France.
-------Rhyl Promenade Pier…
Rhyl Promenade Pier Co. The other day we came across a balanca sheet of the original Pier Company, datfd 1883, and in it are ecme interesting figures, .such as the follow ing Preliminary expenses, erection of pior, &c. X23,310 Do. shop3 30 Shares taken up .w. 15,695 Debentures 7,000 Sale of old materials 143 Transferred from profits account 408 In the revenue account for the you were the following items :— Annual tickets £13 Monthly 17 Weekly 141 Bath Chairs 17 Per indicator 903 Baths 48 Rents of shops, refreshment roomf, &e. 103 Advertising boards 12 Pavilion (Bijou) 221 Total 1,481 A few years afterwards the Rhyl authority of those days had the offer of purchasing this splen- did property for £ 6,000, and declined it
Glyndyfrdwy.
Glyndyfrdwy. Oa retiring from the mastership of Glyn National Schools, Mr W E Roberts (brother of the late Mr R D Roberts, Mwro) was the recipient of a handsome testimoaial. By the express wish and d esi re of Mr Roberts the presentation torok place privately, Mrs C Tottenham presenting him with an address, at Carrog lssi the Vicar with apurEo of gold containing upwards of E-30; and Mr John Roberts, the Churchwarden, with an album con- taining the names of those who contributed to the testimonial, in Mr Roberta room. Mr Roberts is a man of great and intense feeling, and he realised that the strain of a public presentation would be more than he could bear. We sympa- thizo with him to the full, and quite understand his desire to have the presentation made quietly and unostentatiously. Few testimonials, if any, were ever made with such free, kindly goodwill as his, everybody being not merely ready to con- tribute, but forward and anxious not to miss the opportunity. Tnis it is which must make the testimonial so valuable in Mr Roberts' eight, much more than its money value, though this was by no means small, being wtll on (altogether) to JG40. Mr Roberts worked hard (single-handed for many years) and successfully for the lone period of 27 years, as head teacher of the Nationil Schools, gaining the high esteem of the Managers ind the true love of generations of children, a love which is sjlI manifested towaids him by all those who had the privilege of being taught and guided by him. Who does not kuow with what devotion Mr Roberts has s"rvul the Church he loves to well, presiding at the organ and leading the feifging with sincerity of heart. Long may he live to en- joy his rest from more active work, which was no toil, but a joy to him at all times. Miss Moriis presented Mr Roberts with a special token cf re- spect from herself and the chi'drcn in the fotm of a framed photograph of the children attending the school at the time of his retirement. We have no doubt Mr Roberts will valuo this ai much as any- thing he has received.
1 Bagillt.
1 Bagillt. Parish Church Extension. A. meeting of the parishioners was held en Fri- day evening ia the National Schoolroom, presided over by the "V icar ( Rev D Howell Griffith ), for the purpose cf examining the plans which had been prepared for the proposed extension of the chancel of the edifice. Explanations were given respecting the plars and the work, and they were approved, on the proposition of Mr Samuel Lloyd, seconded by Mr Thomas Roberts (Cypress Villa); and they were recommended to the churchwardens to take the necessary steps to carry out the work. It is stated that the extension will cost between 94.50 and £ 500.
I Hawarden.
Hawarden. The late Canon Drew. About £2,500 has already been subscribed to- wards the cost of the school which it is proposed to erect at Hawarden as a memorial of the late Canon Harry Drew. The cost rf the proposed memorial is expected to be about 1:3,000. Among the subscribers to the fund is the Duke of West- minster, who has given £100. The late Canon Drew was especially interested in the numerous National Schools in his extensive pirish, and not long before his death raised a sum of about £5,000 for the purpose of putting them in order to meet the requirements cf the Flintshire Education Authority.
----_-------_----Why are Holidays…
Why are Holidays Injurious ? You who are breathing the invigorating sea air and feeling fresh and "fit" do not believe the above suggestion. Yet it is a fact that many permanently injure their health during that enjoy- able fortnight by the sea. Shall we tell you how? Simp!y by indiscretions of diet. Fresh air is a wonderful tonic and creates a natural appetite. The town dweller at the seaside has a zeet for meals absolutely unknown at home. That, of course, is good, but if you value your health-be careful how you gratify that appetite. Your digestive organs are capable of a certain amount cf work only if you overtax them they will surely rebel. Cramming is as bad for the stomach as for the brain. Nourish yourself with conecntratcd food, in the form of currant", which coutain 90 per cent. soluble matter. Est less ordinary bread, and more CURRANT BREAD, which contains that most wonderful of all focds, the little Greek currant. All leading bakers supply Currant Bread, Currant Scones, Currant Biscuits, itad other currant dainties.
Kbagoiygon UndebI Cristionogol,
Kbagoiygon Undeb Cristionogol, Yn ein cyhoeddiad cenedlaethol, Y Geoinec, am Orphenif, y mae y Tra Pharchedig Griffith Robert-, M. Deon Bangor, yn traethn ei lea ar y pwnc nchod, mewn atebiad i ysgrif ar yr an pwnc yng Ngheninen' Ebiill: ao fel pobpeth o waith y Deon haeMbareh a mtdrus, y roue yn ysgrif alluog dros ben. Mac hoi yn ysgrif ag y dylai pob dyn meddylgar ei darllen yn ystyriol. I aros i'r darllenydd gael y rhifyn ei hunan, dyma iddo damaid i aros pryd — Os edrychir ar Gymra, y mae ffarfiad Cynghor yr Eglwysi Rhyddion, cyn balled ag y mae'n symmudiad crefydrol, yn brawf o fodolaeth dy- muniad am adferiad undeb; ac arwydd obeitbiol ydyw y teimlad ydoedd eglur eleni yn ci gyfar- fcdydd blynyddol, mai beudithiol a fyddai i'r Cyngbor fod yn llai politicaidd ac yn fwy crefyddol. Gobeithiol iawn a gwerthfawr yw'r (Faith fod Cymru grefyddol, o hyd, wedi oadw at yr un Dydd Sul a'r un Bibl, ie, yr un cyfieithiad Cymraeg. Nid gormod disgwyl y ceir etto weled, ryw ddydd, yr an Wtiinidogaeth hefyd. Gair yma rhwng cromfachau. Y mae Mr Hughes yu canfod bai am fy mod ya galw yr Eglwy& Americanaidd, a'r Eghvysi Anglioaoaidd eraill ydynt y tu allan i Brydain Fawr, yn genedlaethol.' Hwyrach y gallai efe awgrymu ansoddair mwy priodol i osod allan yr hyn a oiygir. Hyd nes y ceir ei Wdll nid oes gennyf ond aifer hwn. Y mae'r Eglwys Americanaidd yn Gatholig am ei bod yn nan o'r Eglwys Lan drwy'r hell fyd'; y roae yn Anglicanllidd am ei bod mewn cymmundeb tig Eglwys Loegr y mae'n y I genedlaethol am ei bod yn rhydd i fabwysiadu uodrceddioa gwerthfawr y genedl i'r hon y gweinydda, ac i uddasa ei hanao ar gyfer aoghen- ion arbennig y genedl honno. Nid yw'r Eglwys Anglican iidd ddim ya gofya cydyir ffarfi id haiaruaidd fel telerau cymmundeb Y mae parthyuas yr Eglwys ADglicanaidd vn America a. Chaergaint. yn dra gwahanol i'r berthyuas sydd ihwng ElwvlI Rhaf uD, ya y wlad hoano, u'r Pab 0 fewn terfynau priodol y mai/r Eglwys Americanaidd yn hunan-lywodraethol: medda ei Llyfr Oweddi ci hun. Fel y crybwyllais yn fy ysgrif flaenoro!, y mae'r 1 syniad a'r teimlad cen- edlatthol' yn beth nas gellir mo'i acwybydda mewn unrhyw wlad. Y mae'r parch ymarferol a dolir i genedlaethoideb gan yr Eglwys Angli- canaidd, f^l yr wyf yn credo, yn nn o'r rhagor- iaethaa a'i cymbwysa i wneyd gwasanaeth gwerthfawr yn achos Undeb Criitionogol. Un Eglwys i Gymra dyma y nod i bob Cymro crefyddol a gwladgarol i gyrchu atto; ao nis gallaf gredu ychwaith fod y nod ya angbyraedd- tdwy, Ond rhaid i'r Un Eglwys gasglu o'i mewn y trysorau ¡;¡ ¡ceu ydynt wa--garedig yn ogwabanol gyrph er< fyddol ea gwlad Gwelodd S. loan ya Patmos wahanol frenhiuoedd y ddaear yn dwyu eu trysorau i'r ddinas sanctaidd. Cyd- nabydllwn yn lied gyjffiredinol fod gwahanol genhedloedd y ddaear -y Groegwr, y Rhufeiniwr, y Celt, a'r Saeson-wedi dwyn en rhoddiou medd- yliol ac ysprydol er towyn cyfo-thogi yr un Eglwys Githolig. Nid ammbofsibl, yu sicr, a fnasai i boll gyrph crefyddol y Dywysogaeth ymuno i gyfrannu bob un ei ddoniau ysprydol ei hun er mwyn cyfoethogi yr Ua Eglwys ag y dyheuwn gymaint am ei gweled. A fyddai allan o le i mi awgrymu y carwa yn fawr giywed gan gynrychiolwyr pedwar prif enwad Cymru pa athrawiaethau a pha arferiadau, ym mbob an o honynt, a ystjrir ganddynt hwy o'r fath bwysigrwydd nn galient eu rhoddi i fynu hyd yn nod er mwyn siorhau undeb? pa ddoniau arbennig a fuasai p )b an o honynt yn ti ddwyn gyd ag ef i'r Un Eglwys ? a pha lwybr a awgrymmir ganddynt i'n gallaogi ni, y gweddill o'r cyrph crefyddol, i dderbyn yr athrawiaeth neu'r arferiad a gymhellir amom, heb aberthu ein hegwyddorioa ein huoain ? Diau y buasai i Olygydd caredig Y Geaioen: ymfoddloni i agor colofnau ei gylchgrawn, mewn raesur rhesymmol, i'r cyfryw ysgrifenwyr. Po y gwneid hynny ccewn yspryd cariad, a gadael allan gyhuddiadan personol o gnlni a rhagfarn, a phtid o a beio y naill y llall, credaf y buasai yn gam gwerthfawr tuag at sylwcddoli yr undeb a fuasai o'r fath fendith i'n gwlad.'
Advertising
-:0:- outhalls, Towels s [ The Original and Best" ¡ Recommended as an absolute necessity to health by all leading Medical and Nursing Authorities. Always ready, comfortable and convenient. Dispense with the trouble of washing and are sold at a less than washing cost. Sold in Packets of one dozen as follows :—Siza o, 6d., Size I, IS. Size 2, is. 6d. Size 3 and 4 (differing in thape) 2S. Also Packets of half-dozen. size i, at 6d. Southails' Compressed Towels (specially designed for Ladies' when travelling) tiny silver packets only 21,( in. long. Size A, price id. Size B, Id. Size C, ad. To be obtained of all Ladies' Outfitters, Chemists, &c., throughout the world. Sold In this locality by Chemists RHYL. Ashiield, P. J., M.P.S., 60 High Street Davies, T. M., M.P.S., Bodfor Street and West Parade DiXJD, C. R., M.P.S., H Water Street Gratton, Geo. E., Queen Square Pharmicy and 10 Aquarium Street Lawrence, G. R., M.P.S., 20 High Street Price, R. E, 52 High Street Yaugban, E. E., 1 Vaughan Street aud Corner of Abbey Street. PXESTJlTYN. Jones, J Lloyd., Phaimarcist Drapers: RHYL. Arnold, Robt. B., Chester House, Queen Street Hubbard, F. J. M., Milliner and Draper, 53 Wellington ltoad Ingham, Mrs, 5 High Street Keyzar, Miss M. F,, The Wool Shop, Sussex Street Lewis, Mrs B., (i Queen Street Pierce, Mrs T., BJII Marche, 3 Aquarium Street Slinn, Mrs, 12 Wellington Road.
-------St Asaph,
St Asaph, Sion Tudur. Trigai y gwr awenyddol Sion Tudur yn Wig- fair, Llanelwy, ac efe ydoedd bardd teuluaidd John Conwy, o Fodrhyddan. Brodor ydoedd 0 Lansartnan, swydd Ddinbych. Ei athraw barddol ydoedd ei gymydog, Gruffydd Hiraethog a'i gyd- ddiegyblion oeddynt Gwilym CynwaJ, Simwnt Fychan, a Gwilym Lleyn. Yr oedd yn achyddwr campus, ac yn Fardd duchan cellweirus diguro. Fu farw ya y flwyddyn 1602. Fel hyn y canodd i g> bydd yr hwn a drigai mewn t}% ag iddo naw o simnr,uau,ond ni welid un amaer fug ond o un o honynt Di-bleser yw dy balasau-corniawg. Carnedd fo dy furiau Ai un t;ia copg bentan cau Sy am naw o simneuau ? Cyrn hirion, gwynion, di-gynhes-gegin, Cyrn gwagedd a rhodres; Cyrn bost, heb rost, ac heb wres, Oarwn dori cyrn di-wrea. Ffei o gyrn cedyrn, caDadwaith,— heb raa Ac heb wres na'i obaith Ffagh, wellt, wasffugiawl waith, Gnaf gwan, gwna fug unwaith. National Schools. The Dioccsau Inspector's report stat-s that the boys did well in the first and third divisions. Division 2 was weak, and so the general estimate of the school is weakened accordingly. The re- ligious instruction on the whole is of a highly satisfactory character. Honours-Aneurin Rogers, Wm Henry Jcnes, Isaac Jones, and Richard Hill. Gold-Stanley Davies and Herbert Parry. Red- Charles Batcock, Walter Evans, George Vernon William Roberts, Harold Hughes, Robert Peers, Alec Edge, William Rawlinson, Baldwin Roberts, Oswald Davies, Edgar Price, John Lewis Jones, Wilfred Jones, and Edward Jarvis. The middle group in the Girls' School again is the weak one. The rest of the school did excellently well. Prizes —May Pugh, Beatrice JonEs, and Edith Smith. Honours-Dilys Roberts, Maud Bather, Cissie Edwards, and Frances Williams. Gold-Eva Williams, Edith Robeits, Maggie Evans, Mary Roberts, and Ninnie Jones. Red—Elma Fowles, Elsie .Smith, Blodwen Roberts, Maggie Jones' Cissie George, and Josephine Jones. The religious instruction in the Infants'School is excellent, with. out any qualification. The children were bright and intelligent, and much interested in their work.
'" Prestatyn.j
Prestatyn. The Loudon Musical Courier" says that "the views from the mountains at the back of l'restatyu are æagnificent." That is quite true. Our con- temporary aide and cne of the most interesting places to visit is the mountain grave of the good Welsh Queen Boadicea, who lies buried amid 60,000 of her devoted warriors." (Felly yn wir !)
Advertising
fSiaprlcin Ronuicifpc Now is the timc to consider! mcSE iloll nci|UlaIIG3i your requirements in Garden Tools for the oming season. J¡ I 1 JO* | I | LAWN I J I | | H MOWERS I 'f J WW BY ALL THE <V\ I <XV 'I i ] LEADING Xxi j 1:, MAKERS. I i MAKERS. jjjjj'1 j jjjl We make a | f Lawn' Mowiil! MUwunt 4 8. ^REPAIUS. We hold a complete CRDEN CHAIRS AND NewDesignsin Garden RANGE OF GARDEN TOOLS l.. SEATS Arches, Wire Borders, &c of every description. A Speciality. KERFOOT HUGHES f-l-ND JONES, IRONMONGERS, NEW_RlUS_ES B 0 T'.J. FO R ST., RHYL Tel.. 103. t. I>. /jNi|g^t Liverpool House. |BP» CEAS. A, TAYLOR 29 Wellington Road, Opposite Town Hall and Water Street, RHYL, Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier, Outfitter, and General House Furnisher. Cash Advanced on every description of Portable Property, Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery, Silver and Electro Plate, Cutlery, Wearing Apparel. Milner's Safes for Valuables. Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. handsome 18ct. Gold English fine Cake Basket, heavily plated Lever Watch, in good condition stout on nickle silver, handsome design, just cases and in perfect order. Cost doable. out of pledge. out of pledge, a 14ct quality electro-plated Christening Watch, in good order. Cup, quaint design, second-hand. Silver English Lever pair of heavy Silver Salts. Wartski," Bangor. pair of Silver-plated Fish Carvers very choice long Gold Chain" with china handles,Crown Derby pattern rare design, fine gold; just forfeited ;j A grand lot of New and Second-hand Cutlery inspection invited. and Table-plate on hand at low prices. neat long gold guard, handsome heavily Silver- Jink pattern, second-hand. plated Kettle and stand, complete with long Gold Guard, very neat Lamp. pattern, out of pledge. very fine and heavy solid Copper 5-stone Half-hoop Diamond Tea Urn, in splendid condition, just out Ring, claw setting out of pledge. Cost of pledge. much more new. 10/6—Fine old Copper Kettle, very heavy, in S1-Ladis 15ct. Gold Diamond efe Sapphire good condition. Dress Ring, gipsy setting. Cheap. 17/6—-Handsome pair of Antimony Candle- 15j-Ex(luisite Amethyst Brooch, fine gold sticks. setting, second-hand. designed Antimony very handsome Diamond and Eagle, on a stand made of a section of a Ruby Ring. Second-hand.. tree trunk: will make a fine table or 14/6—Solid Gold Necklet; almost new. sideboard ornament. 6/6—Fine Gold Breast Pin, set with pearl. A quantity of Oilskins in stock. Pants 4/11, open Curb Bracelet with lock. Jackets 6/11, Sou-westers 1/6, Long diamond and ruby brace- Coats 10/6 to 12/6 double all through, let, massive gold setting, second-hand. in yellow and black. Diamond Brooch, very 10/6 to 13/6—A few pairs of extra quality lustrous, heavy fine gold setting. all-wool cloth blankets, out of pledge, 6/6—Very pretty 15ct. Pearl Brooch, just but never been worn. forfeited. of the finest and heaviest Brass 12/6—Fine Gold Brooch, set with beautiful Curbs in the district, dog end, all brass, real Onyx. and very strongly made. choice Pearl & Amethyst Brooch, 9/6—Heavy set of Brasses to match the above. fine gold out of pledge. 6/6 & 8/6—Handsome Fire Brasses. fine gold Pendant, set with handsome Spring Regulator 8 choice real Onyx stones. Clock, strikes the hours on rich-toned 15ct. Dress Ring, set with dia- roi gong. mond and pearls. 18/6—Excellent spring regulator striking very neit single-stone diamond clock, in perfect order. Ring. second-hand 9-piece Saddle- 15/—l5ct. Dress Ring, set with pearls and big Suite, well worth the money. rubies, exquisite design. Hand Sewing Machine JE11 — Exquisite Diamond and Sapphire and cover, in splendid condition. Ring, just out of pledge. — Handsome Walnut Cheffioniere, marble top, glass back, and three cup- 12/6—Queen Ann silver-plated Hot Water boards, with mirror doors. Jug, ebony handle. solid Pollard Oak Dining l2/6-Good second-hand six-bottle Dinner or Library Table, one loose leaf, size Cruet. E.P.N.S. extended 6ft. by 3ft. 6in. pretty silver-plated Hot Water 7/6—Mosque Carpet Square, 21 yards by Jug, fluted base. 3 yards. £ 1/5—Excellent six-bottle cut-glass, Dinner £ 2/5—A splendid Down Feather Bed, in new Cruet, electro-plated on nickel silver. extra quality linen tick; full size weight Cruet, cut-glas3, electro- about 561bs. A genuine bargain. plated on nickel silver. 4/6 & 9/6—Choice selection of good Cloth 18/6 Very pretty electro-plated Tete a Tete Hearthrugs. Tea Set, Queen Anne pattern. 3/6 to 4/11—Heavy Grey Twill Sheets, full 8/6—Wedgwood Butter Dish to match the sizes. above. 2/11 to 10/6—Ready-made lull size Bed 9/6—Excellent quality Electro-plated Pickle Ticks, various patterns. Frame, Cut-glass Bottle. 1/6, 1/11 and 2/3 per yard (2 yards wide) £10-SoJid Silver Teapot, George III. Neat -Capital Oilcloth and Linoleum. Any design. Any length cut. 13/6—Queen Ann Pattern, silver-plated Tea Hand knitted Guernseys, 11/6, 12/6, 13/6. Pot, almost new. Men's Wool Guernseys, 6/6 to 10/- 11/6—Dark Blue Wedgwood Biscuit Barrel, 4/6 to 8/6—Extra strong Tin Trunks, with electro-plated mounts top and bottom. good Locks. solid silver Cream Ewer, 13/6—Good second-hand Italian Mandoline fluted pattern, square base second-hand. by Ruffini." 14/6—Very quaint solid silver Cream Jug, 15/—Good second-hand Spanish Guitar. powerful Air Gun, quite new. Mens, Youths' & Boys' senCONDaH?ND Clothing Ohas. A" Taylor, Liverpool House, OQ Wellington Rnnrl (OPPOSITE TOWN HALL AND *3 ,6S-Uf 1 5 *Udu WATER STREET), RHYL. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. SUi ]/^°f Coats, Costumes, Skirts, «. tjclt kodLlt? Furs, Feather Boas, Children's Coats, Underskirts, &c Mrs M. HOLGATE begs to announce that she has greatly reduced her entire stock as above, to make room for her Summer Stock. A few exceptional bargains in Cream Serge Costumes. Note the Address: Tudor Buildings, 31 Wellington Road, Rhyl. qbiffiths 9 Sussex Street, Rhyl. NOTEDIFOR The Noted Hats. Caps, Ties, J*j) i Gents. & Ladies. Collars, Tailor. Underclothing, Latest Style in Cu Knicker Hose, |.JL an^ made oil BathingCostumes, ty6 Prem*ses' -iL t W ml 1*7 No better value for Umbrellas, &c. jj Mj fa* jj jlj j money can bo Ladies'Cents' V/L /I *4. tj obtained ^where Waterproofs The most up-to-date made to measure* shop Boys' Ready-made Clothing Cheap and Good. -1C7.IiI;CI!t.\Ã).!JII;U- W M'H bW mwi'dlJIi— 1——H——Hli—II—I —— —— Telephone No. 7. Telegrams-SHEFFIELD, RHYL. KELLETT FA WELL, LATE A. SHEFFIELD & SON, GENERAL AND FURNISHING IRONMONGERS, PLUMBERS, HOT WATER ENGINEERS, Etc., '6 Welling Road, Rhyl. I FOR BEST FINEST VALUE mV STOCK IN IN RHYL Wringers, ova FOR Garden Tools Lawn W Ash Mowers, Boards, Rakes, Buckets, iiwl iii Hoes, Mop- SHER Spades, DolIy ShearEl, Scrubbing Bruslies, Trowels, Floor Forks, Brooms, Hand AVire,Netting Bruslies, Tents, Carpet Sweepers, Roller8, Vacuum p| Hose, Cleaners, | Dust Bins, Sprinklers, Etc., etc. Etc. CALL AND INSPECT The Latest All British" Washer. SAVES LABOUR. NO RUBBING. NO BOILING. WASHING DAY SHORTENED. LIFE OF CLOTHES LENGTHENED. n-nFenn'i 1 GUARD THE PUBLIC HEALTH l m Recently there was an interesting discussion upon the question as to why it is difficult S B to guard the public health. Varied opinions were expressed, but it was noticeable that S more attention was given to pointing out the difficulties that beset public health officers §( w in their work than to suggesting remedies for existing evils. Doubtless, however, VP V BY TAKlie 5 l the opinions of those whose daily work brings them in close touch with all kinds of M health-giving agencies, much good may be done in the way of preventing many dis- B m tressing and debilitating conditions. Whatever may be our diverse opinions on other jm M matters, we all agree about the priceless value of Good Health. Those who have had B flf experience of the excellent results obtainable from BEECHAM'S FILLS in the curative ■ ^0 treatment of dyspepsia, constipation, sick-heaaachc, biliousness, liver complaints, and VJB l the long train of nervous disorders which accompany these evils, know that this l medicine is the best ever compounded for the purpose. It is perfectly reliable although w V it is a "Secret Remedy"; it has been tried by the Public for upwards of sixty years, ,M and in spite of all opposition, and in the face of calumny prompted by jealousy caused Jg by success, the voice of the people is practically unanimous in favour of m ? BEECHAM'S I :¡: ,1" ;j ">          1 7, 0$, Sold everywhere in boxes, price I I] (J6 pill:,) & 2 9 (168 pills). t..u;uJ QO'IH7 GOAL7 CO 'KH, For Best and Cheapbst Coal from Lancashire, Staffordshire GO TO x and Borth wales Collieries WILLIAM ROBERTS Coal, Corn and Seed Merchant, 41 HIGH STREET. RHYL ay, Straw, Provender, Poultry Corii, Bird Seeds, Dog Biscuits, Best Baking and Pastry Flour, Best Bootoh Oatmeal. I uni)an Sevutc&t ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. Preacher Next Sunday, REV. E. 0. DAVIES, B.Sc Llandudno. Sunday Morning'at 11 Evening at 6 30. Co llection nt ecch Service. [614 ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL BRIGHTON BOAD, RHY L. Preacher Next Sunday Rev. S. T. BOSWARD, Pastor. FRED SBATS. Collection ac each Service Evening Service, WEDNESDAY. .=, y -V-¡; "6õ<rJ_ ";E.j";¿¿¡:r. '?' ENGLISH BAPTIST CHURCH, SUSSEX STREET, RHYL. Preacher Next Sunday REV. A. J. PARRY, D D. Services: 11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. All Seats Free. 42 GHRIST CHURCH, EKCLfSH CONGREGATIONAL, WATE sraeer Preacher Next Sunday, Juno 19th REV. Dg. CHARLES LEACH, M.P., London. Sorvloefl: II a.m. and 6-30 p.m. Any Sale entrusted to Mr Joseph Williams Auctioneer, 4 Queen Street, Rhyl, will receive his prompt and personal attention, with a guarantee of IMMEDIATE Cash SETTLEMENT. Vary Large Warehouse f or Storing Furniture- Sale Rooms at 4 Queen Street, open daily. Inspection invited. >0- -»,1; f** "7 "jpr M A To destroy ever" j JT&i form of Eczema uso I > OINTMENT. Itching will ceaso i after Ono Applica- I tion. Will euro Iiing- I worm in 2 or 3 Days. I f FRANCIS'S SKIN I Is infallible for Piles. I Acts like a charm on j Bad Logs. Heals up I gEtet Old Wounda & Sores, j Destroys every form I of Eczema and other I P*' Skin Troubles. Has I never been known I to fail, in boxes, [ Is. Id. each (post free) I taBB FRANCT.8, WREXHAM j Printed and Published by PEARCE & JONES, RUPFCH Road, Rhyl, io the Parish of Rhyl, in the County of Flint),
North Wales English Baptists
North Wales English Baptists The animal meeting of the North Wales English Baptist Union was held on Wednesday at the English Baptist Chapel, Colwyn Bay. At the first conference, in the forenoon, the Rev Thomas Morgan, of Mold, presided. There was a hrge attendance of delegates, Mr K McEwen representing RbyJ. The question cf the issui^cf of a magazine in connec- tion with the L'nion was discussed, and it was decided. on the motion of the Rev J W Humphreys. Ponkey. seconded by Mr John Evans, Rhos, tint the Secretary, the Rev J Raymond. Llandadno, should write to all t'e churches and strongly recimmend them to alopt .1 The Baptist Record." a North Wales publication, as the olticial organ uf the Union. Several ministers reported with reference to the mission conducted in various churches connected with the union during the winter months, their reports showing that the mission services had been very helpful in all cases. At the second conference in the afternoon the Presi- dent, the Rev T Morgan, gave his valedictory address on The mission of the Baptists." A discission followed. The conference decided to issue the address in the form of a circular letter to the churches. The Secretary, Mr Raymond, presented renorts, show- ing a substantial increase in church membership. The iinancial statement submitted by Mr R Beck, of Bangor, indicated a balance in hand of £ '27. from the Baptist Union Fand the fallowing grants were made:—Ponkev, ilO Old Colwyn, £15; Bangor. X20. Mr John Evans, of Rhos, was elected president for the ensuing year, the Rev J L Bowen, of Buckley, being elected vice-chairman. The Rev J Raymond and Mr Beck were re-appoint?d lion secretary and hon treasurer respectively. Among the representatives appointed were the following :-Baptist Union Temperance Council a! d the Iccal Temperance CcucciJ. the Rev T Morgan Council of the Baptist Union, the RéV J Raymond. The next half-yearly meeting will be held at either Cefn Mawr or Buckley, as <1 the next annual meeting at Bangor. After considerable discussion upon the n>v;sed scheme of ministerM settlement and sustentation. it was resolved, on the motion of Mr W D Joces, Holybead. reconded by the Rev J W Humphreys, to advise all the churches to adopt the scheme. A resolution was passed asking church members to be more zealous in their at- tendance at the prayer meetings and other week-night gatherings of the churches The conference sermon was preached in the evening by the Rev Gwilym Isaac, of Cefn Mawr.
Denbigh.
Denbigh. King's Medals. Amorg the recipients of the medald with which the King on Saturday personally decorated 36 police and fire-brigade officers for distinguished services ard actR of bravery were two Denbighshire men:—Major John Thomas Leadbetter, Chief Con- stable of Denbighshire. Awarded for long service, distinguished by exceptional ability and merit for special services in dealing with colliery disturbances and tithe riota, ad for special services to Royalty. Mr Benjamin PowEll, constable, Denbighshire Constabulary (stationed at Llantyailio). Awarded for conspicuous gallantry in saving from drowning a boy who had fallen into a very dangerous part of the river Dee at Llangollen. The medal is of sil- ver, and is very effective in design. On the obverse is an effigy of the late King, and on the reverse a representation of [I city with aLl armoured fi-ure at its gate holding a huge sword and a shield beneath are the words: "To guaid my people." On the rim cf each medal is ergrsved tho recipient's name.