Rhyl Record and Advertiser

Miscellaneous IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—TO LET, 5 BELLE "V UE TERRACE, BATH STREET, RHYL. Situate in the best part of the town. tluently papered. For particulars apply to the Present Tenant, on the premises. TO LET in best position, main thoroughfare, town of Rhyl, commanding and commodious Business Premises, situate 63. HIGH STkEET. F rxli particulars apply to to HDTBT MILLWAW, 64, High Street, Rhyl. WANTDP, Sitting room and Bedroom on the same floor; facing the Sea; close to the Pier. Terms must be moderate.—Apply to H. G., 2, Nicholas street, Chester. A BAKEHOUSE to be LET in Windsor street, Rhyl.—Apply to JOSEPH LLOYD, St. Asaph SUPERIOR Apartments, at 58, West Parade, S Rhyl. Good Cooking, Home Comforts, Re- duced Terms. References given if required. TO LET, WOODLANDS, Brighton road,Rhyl, in first-rate Repair, with entry 1st May. Three sitting and five bedrooms. Excellent Gar- dec.—Apply on the Premises. TO BE SOLD, the EQUITY of some good House Property. Apply by letter, "L," office of ibis paper. rp C. AMOS,, Auctioneer, Rbyl, has several ± 0 Cottages to Let in West-street, Wellington Terrace, Boston Place, Victoria-road, and Mill Bank. Also good HOUSES, SHOPS, &o., in various parts of the Town. TO LET, House and Shop, No. 11, Water-street, Rhyl —Apply to Mr AiCoa, Auctioneer, Rhyl MILK.—A good supply of RICH MILK from t newly calved cows, specially arranged for the winter and spring trade. An Alderney cow kept—EDWARD AMOS Cow-keeper, The Milk House, Bedford Street, Rhyl. TO BE LET. — A FURNISHED HOUSE and a FURNISHED COTTAGE, situate in CHURCH STRBET. Plate and Linen found if required.—For particulars, apply at 16, CHURCH STREET. WANTED by May next, a HOUSE situate in the centre of the town, with front room on ground floor suitable for an Office. Rent must be moderate.-Address Aon," Advertiser Office, RHYL TO BE LF T, from May 1st rest, the rommod- iops ani pleasantly situa, d HOUSE, 14, Liwy Street. -Apply to J. T. JOHES, Aled, House. TO be SOLD, by Private Treaty, that desireable SHOP and DWELLING HOUSE, being No. 25, Bodfor Street, Rhyl.-&pply to J. W. JJBOWN, Auctioneer, Ac., Rhyl. ) HYL.-BUILDING uAXu ON SALE on it West Parade, Aquarium S teet, and North and South John Street, in Lots to suit purchasers. Apply to Mr R. JONES, Builder,Elwy Street,Bhvl EHYL, NORTH WALES.—To be Sold. Ihirty Ladies' Bathing Machines, with bookiug- ottice and all requisites for bu luess, in good order best stand on beach owne deelinii-g butsiness through delicate health.—Foi further particular apply to HiottT PABBT, 13, Bedford S 'eet, Rhyl. "11 r ELL-FURNISHED APART M NTS io be f f LETiutne best part of the own. Ap ply at Woodville HoWIe, 22, Water-sti 3t, Rhyl. TO LET, TH"K commodious and conveniently arranged Public Room or Hall, known as OXFORD HALL, in bank Buildings, near the corner of Huh-Ntrjet abd Sussex-street, with a roomy eo. trance in the latter street. The Hall is on the first floor ,unJlJr the Freemason's H-ll) aId is adapted for concerts, dramatic performances, public meet ings. aswmbliea, Sea. Also commodious Shop and i»*eiung ttouse, No. 21, Bodfor street. Keys at the London and Provincial Bank.— Forterms (very low) apply to Mr TALLBNT-BAX £ )U2I, Solicitor, 24, Brown Street, Manchester. J AMES D AVIES, BOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, RHYL. Registrar of Marriagas. Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Instructions for AUCTION SALES promptly attended to. VALUATIONS for PROBATE MADE. Mortgages Piocured. TO BE SOLD, TEN HOUSES in Princes' Street, in one ] or two Lots; a good sum can remain as Mortgage (if required.) Also, BUILDING LAND. By Order of the Trustees. Apply to Mr Junes Davies. House, Shop, Coach-house, and Stable, 7, Bodfor street, Rhyl, and other Freehold Pro- pertiea in Town. TO LET, Rent. Houses in Gwynfa Terrace £ 15 10 0 Houses iu Prince's Street 918 10 0 In other Parts of the town, renting at £14, £ 19 10s.; £20; 925; £ 27 430; £ 35. &c. Apply to MR. JAMES DAVIES, Oftice-GWYNFA VILLA. AFTER WAITING. THIS DAY AND THE DAYS FOLLOWING Sale of DRAPERY STOCK M I LLWA RD-qSm Bargains all round TO-DAY J. M. GRIFFITHS, Tai!or, Hosier, and Outfitter, 11. WATER bTREKT, RHYL (Temporary premises during alterations at Sussex-st) Choice and varied S> lections in latest SCOTCH AND WELSH TWEEDS. WEST OF ENGLAND & YORKSHIRE CLOTHS For OVERCOATINGS & SPRING SUITINGS. Fit. istyle, and Workmanship 0"ftranto«d- Beat. Makes in S.1.L AHD I fiLT HlTS, HOSIERY in all its Departments. 4fy GREAT BARGAINS to clear before Inter. ing New Premises. RE-OPENING OF A PUBLIC BAKEHOUSE. ROBERT P.UICE, 39, HIGH bTREET. R. P. Grocer, cto, High Street, begs to inform hi, numerous customers and the public generally, that he has Re-opened the PUBLIC BAKING at 5 l-m. daily. 3. P. having engaged an ezpenenoed Baker, and paring every attention tu same, hopes to be favoured wlb a share of your patronage. 8. P. begs to draw your attention to his Splendid Qality of FLOUR at very Low Prices, vi& Sis., 9lbs., lOlbs., for 1.R. P. guarantees tkat itaunot be surpassed for the money in the town oi RfL A visit is incited to j utig, for yourselves. ?Vlr 1T«.—THE HOME-MADE BREAD SHOP, 39, HIGH &T&EET, Kfi&L I RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES' | ANNUAL SALE WILL TAKE PLACE During the Month of MARCH. Great Furniture Sale, Great Carpet Sale, Great Sale of Floorcloths, Great Bedstead & Beddi gSale, Great Sale of Lace Curtains, (See Special List). Great Sale of Household Drapery. Great Clearance Sale During the Month of MARCH. CARPETS Made and Laid FREE OF CHARGE. FLOORCLOTHS Made and Laid FREE OF CHARGE. All Goods Purchased will be Packed ahd elivered Free, RHYDWEN JONES and DAVIES, Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers, Carpet, Bedstead, and Wall Paper Factors, Bedding Manufacturers, and Householdd Drapers, RHYL SMALLEY MEMO til AL FUND. AT a meeting of the friends of the late W*. ED. SHALLOT. Manager of the N. & S. W Bank, Rhyl, held on Friday. Jlin 20th, 1888, Mr T. ELLIS, Chairman of the Rhyl Improvement Commissioners, presiding—It was resolved, "That the many various and important services rendered by Mr Smalley in whatever way seemed for the benefit and welfare of his t«Uow-towDRmen of Rhyl and of the poor in particular, extending over a period of 25 years, deserve to be acknowledged by some noting tribute to bis memory." Co That in pursuance of the above resolution, a I und be at once opened, to be called • TuE SKAL- LBY MEMORIAL FUND,' in aid of the Ednoation of Mr Smailey's Children; and that circulars in riting contributions be sent to all his fnends." List of Subscription*. £ s. d Rev. T. Richardson, M.A., Vicar of Rbyl 500 Rev. J. O. Evans, M.A., Vicar of Towyn 600 Afr T. Winston, Bodanerch 5 0 0 A FRIEND," PER MR T. WINS!ON 5 0 0 Mr Peter Browne,Plastirion 5 0 0 Mr W. J. Kent 6 0 0 Mr Thomas CTSSON, Denbigh .o 6 5 O bfr S. Perks, J.P. 220 MR W. WYNNE, J.P 2 2 0 Dr Eyton LLOYD 2 2 0 Rev. Canon Browne, Bodfari 2 2 0 Mr Thomas ELLIS 1 1 0 Mr Walter Wynne, Abergele 1 1 0 Mr Edward Roberts, solicitor 1 1 0 Mr M. D. Roberts, do. 110 Mr E. W. Keatinge, dentist. 1 1 0 Mr John Asher, head POSTMASTER I10 REV. D. BURFORD HOUKE 1 I O Mr J. H. Ellis, wine aud spirit merchant 110 Mr H. A. Steer, wiue and spirit merchant 110 Mr Henry Parry, Brighton road. 1 1 O Mr H. J. B, Lawrence. Royal hotel 0 10 6 gr T. M. Davie-, CHEMIST 0106 Rev. T. Prichard, Rector of LLANELIDAN 0 10 0 Mr T. Ll. Marray Browue, J. P. 10 0 O Mr Caleb Lewis, London 5 0 0 r E Rae. LIVERPOOL 2 10 0 MR H. B. PARR, DO 2 10 Q C.»PT. WYNNE JONEA, OLIUDA 2 2 Q MR W. HUGHES, CARNARVON 2 2 R- V CANON MORTON 2 2 0 OFFICERS of Rutlun Branch of N. & S. 0 Watts Bauk 2 2 0 MIHS E<I WARDS, BODF <R STREET 2 2 0 MR P. J. CHAMBERS, L. & P BANK, RHYL I I 0 Mr Oliver UT-ORGE, SOLICITOR 1 J Q Ar M. S. Plunkett, Pt-,uydon I10 Mr Johu FOUIK^S, Albert VILLA 1 1 0 MR ROBERT JONES, VORYD II() MR WIN. WILLIAMS, SUMMERIIELD I10 MR R S M.,tthowts J J 0 KEV. W. LI. NICHOLAS, ±"L UT RECTORY 1 1 Q capi. IK.Imo. Brvutiriou 1 1 0 Mr Jam. Y. STRACHAN, MANAGER N. & S. W. BATIK. RHJL I 1 II Mr S. ROOSE, E IGLEFIELD COTTAGE I10 MIAP R JESE, YSCEIFIOG J Q MRS De Kauce, I10 .gr u. T. Evotus, N & W Bank 0 10 6 Mr G. Edwunds, do., Lltufdir- AEREIUION 0 10 6 MR DANITL EVANS, DRUPER, RHYL 0 10 6 Ur A. Harris, jeweller, do. 0 10 6 Mr W. V. Edwards, CARNARVON 0 10 6 Mr ISAAC OLDIIELD, SYCAMORE LODGE 0 10 0 MAJOR PENU, GORPHWYSFA 1 1 0 Mr T. E. Perkiam, Water STREET 0 10 6 MI John TRTLBOT, High STREET I10 Mr S. L. REVIS, N.& S.W. Bank, HolyweB 110 IVLRS MORRIS, PEUYCOED I10 MR OWEN TI ARRISON 0 10 0 Ar Stephen Lloyd, KINMEL STREET 0 10 6 "Ira MORGAN, LOUDON 2 2 0 Rev. lir Buttertou, J.P I10 Mr,, Twiston, MOILAN 220 MRS MORGAU, MORDON 220 ,dm Price Roberts 1 1 0 MR S. L. TILDASLEY 1 1 Q MESSES tit HUGHES AND CO. 9 10 0 Mr Alfred SHEFFIELD ] J 0 Mr R. D. Roberta. 0 6 0 Subscriptions may be paid to either of the joine hon. Teasurer8 at tne N. & S. W. Bank, or at tht L. & P. Bank, Rbyl; or to the hon. sec Mr ABTHUR ROWLANDS. RHYL RELIEF FUND. THE Committee appeal for assistance to enable JL them to relieve the p »or duriug the ensuing seasun. They commence operations with a balance of 12s. 6d. owing to the Treasurer flora last winter. The Treasurer thankfully acknowledges the follow- ing subscriptions in aid of the fund: £ s. D. Already Advertised 26 10 0 Mr A. Ma tby, butcher, 1 sack of turnips. Mr W. Wynne, J.P., (2nd donation) 110 JAMES Y. STRACHAN (Manager), Ron. Treasurer. N. & S. Wales Bauk. To STUDENTI.- Tv all those who burn the J&jdn.ghc Oil," eugaged in mental labour we ncoia recommend Cadbury's Cocoa, its comfocuog# saatumng, aud exhilaiaticg, powera are Azwaordinary JONES & SON Are now giving SPLENDID VALUE IN FLOUR Double XX 91bs for one shilling. Superfine lOlbs for one shilling. Super 11 lbs for one shilling. Fines 121bs for one shilling. The 9lbs Flour is EXCELLENT VALUE. The 101bo Flour is Unprecedented Value, being FAAHL YUSE. ^°UIi FOB FAMILY USE, There is not another flrm in North Wales that can give you BEITER Value, and very few (if any) can give you equal value. We purchased; 3,000 sacks before the advance in prices, and we give our customers the benefit by selling the same just as if there had been no advance in the maikets. ——— V OUR DELICIOUS HOUSEHOLD BREAD At Id. per lb., or 12 lbs. for I s., Cannot be equalled or surpassed fur the money. It will be worth year while to give us a call when yuu will receive BEST QUALITY OF GOOD AT lMW8T PRICLS. JONES & SON, FLOUR MELICR \NTS, ABBEY STREET, RHYL, AND LIVERPOOL HOUSE, ST. ASAPH. LIVE R POOL. THE MADBro DAY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT Is THB "BEAR'S PAW," 58, LORO STBBET. LADIBS ,• also LA.lJIES' and GENTLEMEN'S DINIRG ROOMS. Lavatories Choicest Cuisine. Finest Brands of Wines, Spirits, andCigara, JOHN COM A*. Proprietor. Telephone No. 542 HEB' Manager. ACCOMMODATION for PARTIES from 20 to 200 I ROBERT JOLLEY, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, AND GASFITTER, 67* VALE ROAD, RHYL. Baths, &0., fixed. Hot and Cold Water Engineering. Estimates given, and Personal supervision of all Work. Ctotf NotJRiSHMKUT —Fourteen large Breakfast Cups of stroug, reliable Cocoa Can be made from a Tlxpenny Packet of Cadbury'B Codott Esscnce. Abk IK Cadbuay s, aod do not M imposed upon* for Cadbuay s, and do not be imposed upon. YNULISH PRESBYTEUIAN CHAPEL, 1 J WELLINGTON RHYL. REV. J. VERRnR JONES, (Pastor), WILL PBKACH ON SUNDAY. rvicell, Mornng at 10-30. Evening 6-30 Collections after each service. ENGrLiirfii I t1J:) I..E Y.iN eH a eEL, BRIGH ON ROAD, RHYL. ON SUNDAY NEXT, MR. T. G. OSBORN, M.A., Colwyn Bay. WILL PREACH. SittingF Free. Collections at each Service. Week evening service, Wednesday at 7-30 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Friday let 7-30 p.m. Organist— G. E. Fielding, Esq., Fernlelgh. EaGtLISH BA^TtST C BAP EL SUSSEX STREET, RHYL. ON SUNDAY NEXT, REV. W. EVANS-FOOTK WILL PREACH. Services, Morning at 11 i Evening at H-30. All Sittings, Free Collections after each Service. (J HRIS T C H lRnu, It HYL WATER STREET. .ON SUNDAY NEXT REV. D. B. HJOKE, (Pastor.) Will Preach—Moruiug at 11 Eveniug at 6 30 All si'tiugs free. All free. Collectiou at each Service. Week Evening1 Service—Wjdae^d^y it 7. I RHYL JpLEASANT PVENINGS. 1. rj The T^nth will be held on MOND \.Y FEBRUARY 27th. 1888, [n CHRI&T CHURCH LhuTURE HALL, Chair to be taken at 8 pm. by A. L. CLEWS, ESQ: Admission Front Seats, 4d Back Seats 2d. AFTER WAITING. THIS DAY And following Days. Sale of DRAPERY SrOCK AT MILLWARD'S. Bargains A11 Round TO- DAY. Education. NORTH WEST WES LEY AN METHODIST SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. EPWORTH COLLEGE, RBYL. GEO. C. WALKER, ESQ., B.A., HEADMASTER. PENRHOS COLLEGE, COLWYN BAY, MISS POPE, LADY PRINCIPAL. VISITORS desirous of seeing the Scbocl Premises, are respectfully requested to call and do Prospectuses on application to the Principal, or the Secretary, REV. F PAYNE, Colwyn Bay. ST. ASAPH UKAMMAR feCHUOL LARGE AND COMMODIOUS BUILDINGS Erected in 1881, 9urronnded by Six Acres of Playing Fields, and situated in on" Îf the healthiest Districts in North Wales. Pupils prrpared for r rofessional and University Examinations. successes in the last two years in- udiug a scholarship of £50 for three years aoo exhibitions of JE20 and £15 Terms, &c., on ipplicition to W. Easterby, LL.D B.A., Head Master. The Very Reverend The Dean of St Asaph Chair*nan of the troverui'itr body BKVN AVOIN, ST, A"IAPll LATE OF LLANFAIRFECHAN. A thorough preparation for Bu^ines* and the learn d PrOfS8ionl. I )URING the past twelve months the PupiU i7 have been successful at the Examinations of the Royal College of surgeoilS) tile Iuuoip(,lateu Law Society, Durham Uuiversity, the Home Civii Service, the Phanuaceurical Somety,and the Science I Examination* of South Keusiugtou. No Pupil ha.- tailed in any Examination. Testimonials from tht Arehb^hop ot York, Lords Fitzwillii/n,, Zetland, Uonght. n, b, verstiaui W enlock, J:c Mr Robinsou has h*d ttiirty four years' experience in .,e ichiug a ome ol tbe best schools in England. J^J^IDDLE-CLaSS J^DUCATION F. WELH H, B.A. Course of Instruction ENGLISH SUBJECTS. CLASSICS, MATHE- MATICS & FRENCH. PRIVAIE TUITION. Full Particulars on Application. Address-27. WATER STREET RHYL J^A DIES' OLLEGE, /ttART7LK' !AST Pa-RADE, RHYL. (House detached. Recreation Ground with Winter. Tennis Court.) Principal—MISS MERCIER (Removed from Russell Road). Masters: Resident English & Foreign Governesses. Pupils very successful in Oxford and Cambridge Local Exammauoas aiso in Royal Academy of Mump and College of Preceptors' Senior and Junior DANJJELTTevans S H O W- TOU. OOLOLENCE THIS DAY WHKN A MAGNIFlCENr COLLECTION OF THE JJQ-EWEST FASHIONS IN HIGH-CLASS GOODS, Will be Ready for Inspection at the Lowest Prices seen for matiy years. 25, Wellington Road, AND COMPTON HOUSE, 32, HIGH STREET, RHYL j Legal Notices. RE WILLIAM BREEDEN DECEASED PR SUA NT to the Act of Parliament 2 'nd and j[ 23rd Vi"tom, chapter 35, intitul d An Ar* to further amend the Law of Property and to rflitvs. Trustees," NOTICE IS HtREBV GIVEN" that all 1 reditors *nd other p^rsois navinsr all I' claims or demands again-t the Estate of WIlLaAM BhEi-DEN. fouuerly of Birchfiel.i ilou-, King* Heath, in the County of Worcester, but l.te 01 Brighton Rv:id, Rfiyl, in the County of F int, Gentleman, deceased, (who died on the 4:h d ot jHnuarv, 1888, and whos.3 Will whs proved in th, District Registry at Ht, A..aph of the Probate Di- vision of Her Majesty's Hiyh Court of Justice on the 7th cay of February, 1888, by SAMUEL GEORGII WIIKINSON, of Wesi Bromwicb, in the C.»untv ot Stafford, Bauk Minaurer, and FKEDEKICK BOWAR I, CARTLAND, of Park Hill, Moceley IU the Couuty ot Wt ■r<sester. Bral-s f under, the Executors therein nameii) are hereby required to send the partielllar", iu writiutf of their claims or demat-d-i HI tne. the Uhderxigned, the Solicitor for the s id Executor>, on or belol'(¡J the 12dl day of Mlrch, 1888, aftei which date the said txe(;utors will pro :eed to dis tribute the aswets of the said de Jea-BLl ainoug tht pers,,i,.s entitled thei-et, li,,vin, re,i-d only to iht, claiiiit3 a\,d demands of wh ch they shalL tnen htv bad notice, und iney wi 1 n >t be 1..ble fox the a.-weo. of the said deceased or any part thereof so distri- buted to any pernon or pei.so s of whose ciiiiua o; demands the, shall not then have bat notice. Dattd the 18th day of F«biuaiy, 1888. A. H. FOSTER, Solicitor f(,r the EHcptors, 13, Bennett's Hill, Birmingham. ::Wlt'tsr."<a !AI. 1\ .ä._ VALE OF CLWYD PLOUGHING SOCIETY. Denbigh Meeting 1888. FURTHER POSTPONEMENT. OWING to the continuance of the Froft, it h«s been louud neces-aiy to Postpone ttie M-t-b, (:ri-,iiuaily jjxed to lake "pi ice on the. 7tt. Ftbiuaiy, until FRIDAY, 21'D ALIICi-1, I808. Already enteied- 50 Teams aDd 30 Ht dgers. All previous arrangements hold good for the new date. For Cheap Tickets see R -ilway Bills. G. T. E WitIFUlti), Secretary, Denbigh, 22ud Feb., 1888. ST DAVID'S f|j|^ DAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 1ST, 1888. THE ANNUAL DINNER Will be held as usual at the ROYAL HOTEL, RHYL. PRESIDENT T. MORGAN OWEN, ESQ., M.A., H.M.I.S VICE-PRESIDENT P. MOSTIN WILLIAMS, ESQ. Dinner at 6 p.m. Tickets, 5s. each, to be had at the Hotel. HE MATCH advertised to take place on j. Friday, 17th February, 1888, has, owing to the Frost, been POSTPONED until FRIDAY, 24TH FEBRUARY. All previous arrangements hold good. PROPOSED TESTIMONIAL TO MR. bToKES (Late Stationmaster of Rhyl). IT has been resolved to open a Subscription List, !L with a view of presenting MR STOKES with a Teslimonial on the severance of his long and f.-ithftil service a" Star.ionmaster in Rhy the most import- ant S'ation letweeu Chester and HoL heitd., J Till further arrangements are m.tde subscriptions can be paid to the lion. Sec. p o tem., J. RE IN OLDS, At the Bee Rote], Rhyl. FrthEHULD. BY PRTVATE TRKATF. TO BE SOLD, immediate possession, Nos. 1 and JL 2 cLW1D VILLAS, U.ENBI,H!. >I tIt budt m..deru Hou>e.s, del ghtfu ly sunatod on the iiiaui road from Denbigh to Riiyl. Five mimites' Wjilk iTviin ihe Railway Station. Aiao several Val- uaoie BUILDINtx PLIUTS. Apply to Messrs SISSON and GEORGE, Solicitors, S: Asaph. H. A. STEEK, INE AND oPIKIT w MI^HaNT 73, HIGH STREET, R YL. BASS AND WOUTHINGToN'S ALE6 GUINEAS' DUBLIN, RAGGETT'S LONDON INVALID NOURISHING STOUT, IN CASK AND BOTTLE. MINERAL WaTER DEPOT. Full Price List on application. AFTER WAITING. THIS DAY and the days following, Sale of Drapery Stock "F At MILLWARD'S. BARGAINS ull round to-day. KHKL fi iCORI) & ADViTmsiilt Miy be had from the Publishers, AMOs BROTHERS By Post. Delivered in Town D. S. D. ONE QUARTER 1 8 One QUARTER 1 ] HALF-YEARLY 3 4 HALF-YEARLY 2 2 YEARLY O 8 YEARLY 4 4 » TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondentsare requested to ive t heirnamea nd tddress when sending communications. lJrdersdverti8ements, &c., to be addressed to the Pu blishers: and all cheques, P. O. Orders. &c .to be II t'le payableto the Proprietors, AMOSBEOTHHSS Advertiser Office, Rhvl

jpotes anD Summary- A meeting of Welsh Undergraduates at Oxford was held on the 12th infant with a vie.v of forming a society for the defence of the Church in Wales. The meeting was addressed by the Very Rev. the Dean of St. Asaph, who highly approves of the move. ment. Meetings wiil be held once a fortnight during each term, when pupers will be repd on matters hearing on the defence of the Church. At the first meeting Mr A. S. Griffith-Boscawen, Q leen's College, will read a paper on the tithe question. The Wrexbam Guardian "-a rabid Tory print- in one of its teceiit issues published a statement to the effect th ,t the Kev. Isaiah Jones, the popular miuister of the Wel»l. Wesleyane in this town, had been asked t, return a portion of his salary, and becautJ0 ht refused t.) do s) there was a disruption iu tht church The rev. gentleman has written tu say that there is not a particle of trntt. in this statement, and that the full(is of the circuit are in a satisfactory condition. He aids This is our experience of the voluutan system, even in times of depression, ani- should any difference hrise between mean, my people on the question of .tipend, I ttutt it can be arranged without the assistance oi laefcioneers, red coats, or emergenoy men. An association has recently b"en formed in Southport whose ohjpct is, in combinaticn with other watering places and towus con- tainitig a lar-)e r;uuiier of lodging-house keepers, and by bringing pressure to beir on their rpresentarives. to try to influence the Government to bring forward a measure of .Mief to them in the matter of the Inhabited House Duty. The principal, or, at nil events, the greivanoe which is more immediately pressing iffit the present time is what they ilot-isiller the unfair priucip'e upon which the inhabits house I Iltv is levied. The lodging- house they contend, is to all intents and purp sei, a priv.te hotel, and as such shollld he rated. As the law stands, however, it is placed on a ve-y different fo iling. Instead f being chafed, like hotels, shops, or other "laces of business, 6d. in the pound, the hlgiu-hollse ke, per has to pay at the rate of 91., the same HS IS demande I fi-o,n resiilential fioii.ieholdet s. This, nlthou^h at first sight rlfliriL, is in their opinion a metier oi no ,¡:iht importance. Buxton has aliea iy moved in the direction indicated, aud it would be ,vo-th their while for the lodgi? g-house ke- pers in Khyl to t-ke a similar step to give the uvement thut impeters Lecesdiry to uce, ss The by-elections are not the only Rig-ns of 1 the approaching discomfiture of the Coercion- ists aud the triumph ot M (i a stone's policy, -evet,ty-five resident graduates of Uxfl)rd, I iucludii'g some of the most distinguisbed members of the U iversify, h ive addressed a nemo iat to Mr Gladstone, expr ssing their 11 earnest Conviction of the justice aid exped- t,i.ey i-f the I, ish p Iicy joa have adoptid nd ptomtted." L.e addft ss of clerwymen of the ( hurch of Euglnnd to Mr G:tt,istot,e in favour of t ome Kule, has ahealy received 1 oie thnn 150 signatures. A protest against t the C, IPI Cillll Act with the signatures of 108 Nonconformist ministers, in the city of Norwich and ceunty of Norfo k, IIHS been sent to Lord Salisbury, and a similar Protest has also been signed by Nonconformist ministeis of JNoith Devon. Consistency cannot he said to be a feature of the address delivered on Wednesday even- ing to the members of the Rhyl Habitation ot the Primrose League hy Col. Bond. For instance, in OLe part of his address he stated that the League had become a a very for- midable 01 ganisation in the country," and directly afterwards proceeded to urge the adoption of new tactics by the several habita- tiolis-" some line of action whereby they could gain the sympathies oj the electors"-c to getthem to come to the meetings of the League; and, especially, that they should devise some ■ne^ns to '• attract" the working classes. I" Necessity is the mother of invention" When men, or organisations, are in the ut- most distress for the want of anything, that want generally prompts them to devise the means of supplying it. N twithstanding Col. Bond's beastfui declaration, the general tone of his subsequent remarks indicate a sense of weakness, and indeed of failure. Having failed to bribe the electors by means of teas and concerts, they must now, if they wish to gain the sympathies of the electors," adopt some other plan. Then, again, he tried hard to make it clear that the Primrose League was not a Conservative organisation Aud yet he spoke of all who were not Conservatives as being, necessarily, the League's enemies. It was not necessary," he s-lld, that every Primrose Leaguer should be a Conservative." All this sounds well enough, hut it is easier -aid tbHn proved. A man is klllwn by his oompany. .t is not by the pro #is d c ee.,i of tile Lie ig e tint we are to judge vv hat it rea.l* is but rather by the company it ki eps, an e-peeialiy by its woiks. Loyalty to tht :hione and constitution is as much the pro- perty of atiue Liberal as it is of a Con- servative but the Liberals relieve in freedom —tree trade, free education, and free reli- gion. Do the C> m 'i vati ve-i belt ve in ties tmngs ? Do the Lea^uero teach and promui- "tcl these piinciples ? Decidedly not. How then, can the Ltague p'atfora, be wi 1e enough t. find place for such a variety and contrariety "t political opinion as is rep ea ujted by tb. p ii'ic ans whojii (Jol. Boud referred to. Till truth is, this argam> nt is used oLly for tht purpose of trying to att, act the workiut m asses into the fold ot the I.eigne, and to j in tor it the sympathy « f the electors. liui it il never do m Wa es and Col. bond mH) rest assired th It the League never ean by SilC a' tfices win the affection of the eleven huudre — 0, nor tven five iAindied—electuis in thi. division. The inhabitai ts of Kinm. 1 street have a strious complaint against the police. Iu fal ) they a e ci aiged, iii,t olily with wii,king at eitiin offenci s Hgamst moraiity, and against the law, committed night y and publ ciy 11 that imp rtaut street, hnd others but the) a>e—some ot them—charged with conduct winch is neither moral nor lawful themselves. It cantot possibly be unknown to the police hut at ce taiu hours of the evening week- day and Sunday tilike-a portilln of one sidt of Kinmel Street is being frequented by well known characters for unlawful purposes The conduct of these particular women hab hecJme an intolerable nuisance to the inhabi- tants. Again we say, the police know of the existence of the evil, and yet they have taken no action in the matter. Why ? One reason perhaps is, that some members of the force a a occasionally seen in friendly conversation with these women. Another reason is, that the pol ce are not all sober men it is not an unusual occurrence to see a policeman drunk in tne streets of Rhyl, or comfortably walking his be its in company with a female, smok- ing his pipe. The Hhyl police have gained an unenviable notoriety for vindictivmess, in- sobrierty, and inattention to duty. It may be thought that we have been somewhat hard on the po ice of late bat we have a duty to perform to the public, and we are determined to do it without fear or favour." We are sorry to have to complain once more of the shamefully bad support given by the Nonconformists of Rhyl to the cause of the elementary education, more especially to the British Schools. This school was established in their interest; and for years a faithful few have struggled hard to keep it going, and this has cost them no small aID onnt of labour. But they have done it maoflllly- it has been to them a" Isbollr of love." But how are they repaid ? The facts are known to our rea :ors and we will let the Nonconformists ,;f tibyl answer the question for themselves fiv tLeir actiou Nonconformist ratepayers of 11 h) 1 court a School Board, and it would serve them right to have a compulso-y educa- tion rate imposed upon them. But, uufortun itely, there are difficulties in the wiy. One thing, however, is quite ce tain. Either the British School must be better suppoited, 01 the edul-ation of the rising generation must "ebfivLHup entiie y into the hands of the Church. It is tur Nonconformists to say, IlJd q nckly too, which alternative we sh*d choose.

WISE AND OTHERWISE. -J AN ADHESIVE PROFESSION. "You may mike sport of phrenology all you please," said a fat man from Ohio, as he leaned back in his chair and twiddled L, thumbs in a Chicago hotel, but I owe all my business succc to How happens that ? inquired a hearer. A travelling lecturer visited our little town when I was a young man. and examined people's heads at a dollar apiece. I i aid a dollar and had my head felt. I don't remerr-ber all he said about me, but I recollect he said my adhesiveness was very large. I took the hint, and it made my fortune." You took the hint? I don't understand." I became a glue manufacturer," said the fat man. IN THE WRONG SHOP. I A man about 25 years of age, wearing a pair of cow. hide boots and a suit of grey jeans, entered an under- taker's establishment in Chicago a few days since, and began to inspect the goods that usually adorn such places. He stood looking as if he wanted something he could not find. At length he was greeted by the proprietor with a Goed morning, sir." Good morning1," replied the man in jeans. "Something this morning?" replied the under- takei. "Yes," he replied, without deigning any further information. Was it a near relative ? I "Yes." Your mother ? ventured the man of grave busi- ness. as a means of drawing him out. I "No." "Your sister ? No-my wife." "Indeed. It's sad—sad. Was it sudden?" "No been expecting it three or four weeks." WELL, I CAN GET YOU UP SOMETHING NICE. WHICH WILL YOU HAVE—MAHOGANY OR ROSEWOOD ? J SAY, PARDNER, HOW WOULD ROSEWOOD DO? I IT WOULD LOOK NICE. I CAN GIVE YOU SOMETHING cheaper if you prefer it," replied the undertaker, slowly. T 1!' ^L0 ROSEW"°°D WILL DO. I DON'T CARE FOR EXPENSE. J I HAVE SOLD MY HOGS, AND BESIDES, KERLING HAS ALWAYS 1 BEEN A GOOD GIRL." "Wel!> rosewood, you say. With solid silver handles ?" J(' Now, look here, ain't that piling it on too thick ? » they should always go with rosewood." ■ 1 r^ell, all right, then. I can stand it, I guess." Lined with satin, I suppose ? f "Yes." I And plate-glass ? "Yes, let's have plate-glass. This is the first one, and I want to do the thing up brown. And varnish her up nice, too, stranger, wili you ? "Yes." Make the wheels on the darn thing shine." ^heels, exclaimed the undertaker in surprise. Who ever heard of wheels on a coffin ?" "Coffin," said the man in jeans. Who in thunder said anything about a coffin? You. Don't you want a coffin ? "No; I don't want a coffin. A baby carriage is what I want. My wife has had a baby, and I want a waggon to ride the squallin' thing in. Ain't you the man that makes 'em ? "No; you will have to go down to the first corner, and turn to your right. Second door."—American Paper. When is a fish like a bird ?—When it takes a fly. Query. When a candidate "stands," may it be said to be bribery? j ,asked Count Mahoney if he under- stood Italian. Yes, please your majesty," said the count, if it is spoken in Irish." A pretty Winconsin school-marm, to encourage I promptness, promised to kiss the first scholar at I school, and the big boys took to roosting on the fence all night. "I am transported at having you hanging on my I said a young fellow to his betrothed." Indeed, said the fair one, we must be a pretty couple when one is transported and the other hanging." You have been arrested for stealing from a baker's cart. What have you to say in your defence ? Hibernian Nothing, sor, except that the doctor told me I must eat stale bread for me dyspepsy,so I had to stale it." Bread is the staff of life, they say; i And be it also spoken, [ It won't support a man a day Unless it first be broken. You told me, Arthur, that your doctor advised whisky- Has it done you any good ?': [ Well, I should say so. I got a barrel of it two weeks ago, and I could hardly lift it; and now I can carry it about the room." A big hulking fellow is brought up before the magis- trate for drunkenness and disturbing the peace. Your business?" demands the magistrate. "My business ? "—then, after consideration, My wife is a charwoman." The difference between the wjrds "iristake" and "blunder" is easily explained. If a man puts v down a poor umbrella and picks up a good one, it is a r mistake if lie puts down a g*ood umbrella aud picks 4 up a poor one, it in a blunder. f "Ivebeeuon the road ten years," said the con- | ductor on a Southern railway to a passenger who t complained of the slow time, an' I know what I'm tallnng about." Ten years, eh said the passenger. What station did you yet on at ? > If you plase, are you the gintleman that wanted calling to catch the five o'clock train Sleepy traveller All right; will be down directly." Boots Don't be afther hurr'in' verself. I thought I'd { just knock yer up to tell yer it's too late Judge: "Why do you wish this witness to be hea'd ? Defendant: Because you can place entire confidence in him." Judge: For what reason ? De- fendant: Pei-ause he hasn't had time to consult a lawyer," Jmge:" That is reason enough. Let him be sworn. Put out your tongue a little farther," said a physi, cian to a fair invalid. A little farther still, if your please." "Why, doctor, do you think a woman's tongue has no end ?" said the gentle sufferer. "An end, perhaps, madam," replied the doctor; "but no cessation. First Small Boy: "What does your papa do for a living ?" Second Small Bov My papa is a great man he's a building inspector." "I'd think that would be awful dangerous, go ng around unsafe build- ings." "Oh, no; he don't go near'em till after they I fall down." Tramp: "Please, mum, don't shut the door; I am utterly destitute." Lady of the house (kindly) "What do you want?" Tramp: "Anything you please to give mum. I'll leave it to your generosity." Lady (sweetly): "Come in and I will tell the stable boy to give you a bath." A coquette came out of a perfumer's leaded with purchases. "You have renewed your provision," said a rival. Don't speak of it; I have quite ruined myself I have bought a thousand things I do not need, among others six tooth-brushes." "Ah, one for each tuoth said the other sweetly. That's a boss car," said an old man from the rural districts to his venerible spouse, at the same time pointing to an empty street-car. The old lady mounted the steps of the car, looked in searchingly, and said: Well,who'd ha' thought people would ever fix up a car so nice as that to ride hosses in ? Mr. Dean (sympathetically) "Ah, my poor fellow, your case is very sad, no doubt! But remember that the rich have their troubles. I dare say, now, you can scarcely realise what it is not to know where to find an investment which will combine adequate security with a decent interest on one's money." Herr Donner (who usually delights himself more than the audience): "Veil, Mrs. Tompkyns, zince you are zo brezzing, I vill zing; but on only these con- [ dlshuns-that you also do give us one leetle zong aftervarts." Mrs. Tompkyns: "Oh, Herr Donner, I am sure that after a song from you there will be no one to listen to me Mr. Wright went out to fish; and he became a Wright angler. He thought he would try and catch a shark and became a try angler. He laughed to think how smart he was; and he became a cute angler. But be did not see the shark with its nose under the stern of his craft; he was such an obtuse angler. Until the creature tipped over his boat; when he became a wrecked angler. A lady purchased a nice new door mat the other morning with the word Walcome stamped thereon in glowing letters, and the first to ceme along and put his number elevens on it was a tax-gatherer. "And that is silver ore, is it?" said Mrs. Snaggs, as she examined a piece of curious-looking mineral. Yes, my dear," replied the husband. "And bow do you get the silver out?" "Thev smelt it." "Well, that's queer," she added, after applying her nose to the ore. "I smelt t too, but didn't get any silver." Tramp, to gentleman in St. James's Park: "Will you kindly allow me to glance at your paper for a moment, sir ? I am anxious to see the weather predic- tions. Genman, handing him the paper: Certainly. Are you interested in the weather?' Tramp; "Yes, sir. I live principally on wind, and I want to find out what I'm to have for dinner to day." I—I think I have stumbled into the wrong office," explained a stranger who opened the door of a Cincinnati lawyer's den. Well, that depends. If you are in business and desire to fail and pay ten centa on the dollar, this is the right office." "Oh, but I'm ) *ne of the creditors of just such a man, and I wanted-" Certainly come in. IU either get your claim in tull or have the scoundrel indicted for fraud." • A native of Ceylon, who had imbibed some Western ideas, butwhohad only an imperfect knowledge of the chief idioms of the English tongue, was observed pacing his verandah with a thoughtful and careworn aspect. "I am sorry that you are so downcast," observed an European neighbour. Down-cast echoed the other with indignation. "I am a gentle- man; my wife is a gentleman; how do you dare call me of low caste I e CALBUBY BRos. direct attention to the Dutch Cocoas aud their Eugli,,h iiaitati,)us, sol 1 as pure C iooa, to which abcut 4 per cent, of Aikali and other ageuts are added, to give apparent strength to the Lquor, by making it a dark colour. Thie addition may be detected by the scent when a tin is freshly opened. No Cocoa can be stronger than Cadbury's, which is guaranteed ABSOLUTELY PURE.