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Important I Notice. Up-to-Date Library, 13, Sussex Street AND 6, W ellington-rcl The Newest, Cleanest, AND Best Books In Rhyl. Easy Terms AND A Splendid Selection All The Popular Authors AND Standard Works In I The Up-to-Date Library, 13, Sussex- 4 AND G, Wellington Chambers. Commercial Stationery At Lowest Prices. AT 13, Sussex Street Account Books Of Every Description At The Same Address. Discount Booksellers Book Binders AND Newsagents. • To be Sold. ^7 PLASTIRION" TERRACE, To be Let or Sold.—Applv, Messrs. BERRIE & WILLIAMS, Auctioneers, Rhyl. TO BE SOLD.—GKEY COB. 13 hands 3 inches high, rising 6. Sufe in all harness.—Apply GROOX, Clarence House, Rhyl. Also small Pansian PHJETON, &c., suit above. If sold together, price £25, including harness. Phaeton to be seen at CAJIPLING'S, Budfor Street, Rhyl. ANYOE having PROPERTY for SALE will find it to their advantage by communicating with E. PARRY, Penymaes, Holywell. TWO OR THKEE DOZEN 1897 Pattern CYCLES. NEW Second-hand, suitable for Christmas and New Year Presents, by best makers at very low prices (no rubbish) at BULLERS, Cycle Depot, Denbigh. 5 FREEHOLD HOUSES in Belle Yue Terrace, splendid condition, well tenanted, good in- vestment; also TWO FREEHOLD HOUSES in Moiley Road.—Apply, Jos. WILLIAMS, Ironmonger, 5. Bodfor Street, Rhy I. TO BE LET or SOLD.—Semi-detacbed Villa in Lake Avenue, Rhyl; 2 sitting rooms, 4 bed- room?, bath, w.c.'s, &c., rent, a year.—Apply, Mr. Thomas Davies, Estate Offices, West Rhyl Land and Building Co., Rhyl, or Booth and Chadwick, Architects and Surveyors, 42, Oxford Street, Manchester. To Let. BHYL PIER Several SHOPS TO LET for coming Season, at greatly reduced rents.— Apply, F. GEARY, Pier, Rhyl. ABOUT 12 ACRES of ACCOMMODATION LAND for Grazing Purposes to be LET in Grange Road, Rhyl.—Apply to MR. JOIL" WILL- IAMS, agent, Llewesog Hall, Denbigh, "(1HE STORES MFXirEN—TO LET, SHOP X HOUSE, BAKEHOUSE, STABLE and GARDEN. S lendid position. Rare chance to business man with capital Stock. Fixtures at valuation. Also HORSE, SPRING CART and HARNESS for Sale.—Apply to T. HUGHES, Pro- prietor. TO BE LET as and from 1st May next, that _L pleasantly-eituated Villa known as KEMP- TON HOUSE," situate in Conwy Street. Rhyl, containing three entertaining rooms, six bedrooms, bathroom, w.c., kitchen and usual domestic offices; sanitary arrangement perfect; rent, £45 per annum. —Aoply, Messrs. GAMLIN & WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Rbyl. GRAND PAVILION, THE PIER, RHYL. TiO LET, FOR BALLS, CONCERTS, and l EVENING PARTIES, on reasonable terms. Newly decorated. Entrance and the new Victoria Esplanade illuminated by electricity. — For terms apply to F. GEARY, The Pier, Rbyl., ~VTT INTER APARTMENTS.—Sitting and Bed- Y\ rooms to Let. References to parties who have stayed here.—For terms, &c., apply Mrs. B, WILLIAMS, Swansea House, West Parade, Rhyl. TO BE LET.—Frondoo, Crescent Road, Rhyl. The house is commodious, well situated, in thorough repair, and the sanitary arrangements are excellent. Rent, jE40 per annum.—Apply to OLIVER GEORGE, Escj-, Solicitor, Rhyl. TO BE LET or SOLD. Thornton Villa, 124, Wellington Road. Possession «an be had May 1st, 1898, or earlier if required. For parti- culars apply to GRATTON, Chemist, Queen Square, Rhyl. ~J INTER APARTMENTS-HOMK COM- V FORTS, with or without board. Moderate terms.—Mrs GILHS, 22, Water Street. F'URNISHED COTTAGE TO LET in lovely I' position in country. Terms for a month or more lOd. per week.—GREENHALGH & GEAABY, Auctioneers, Rhyl. TO BE LET.—Good Private Stabling, Loose JL Boxes, and all modern conveniences, BR YN- TIRION FARM, RUSSELL ROAD.-Apply to Mr. BLoYD on the premises. APARTMENTS.—W ell-furnished Apartments TO LET, in the centre of the Parade every modem convenience.—Apply, Mrs WILSON, Moseley House; 27. West Parade, Rhyl. Miscellaneous. \TT -A ediately, a respectable BOY IT* ;rally at the Rhyl and County Town Hall, Rhyl. -Wanted, at once, an AP- dso an IMPROVER. Busi- ness thoroughly taught.—Apply, 19, Queen Street. A GOOD GENERAL DISENGAGED, also NURSE and several Young Girls with good references.—Apply, 17, WATER STBEBT. MRS GREENHOUSE Old Established Servants' Registry, 17, Water Street, is in immediate want of first-class SERVANTS for Gentlemen's Families for England and Wales. RHYL.—5.5, WEST PARADE—TO BE SOLD JLt) OR LET.—This large double House with Stable and Coach House. Possession 1st May next. Also several other Houses to Let or for Sile.— Apply to ELWY WILLIAMS. FURNISHED HOUSES. Intending Visitors should send for a eopy of the North Wales Free Registrar," the only complete List, issued by GREENHALGH & GEABY, Auctioneers, Rhyl. CORNS and IN-GROWING Toenails skilfully removed by a London Chiropodist, always in attendance ai HATWOOD'S Haircutting Rooms, Queen Street. GREENHOUSE'S AGENCY for SERVANTS, 17. WATER STREET, hHYL.—Disen- gaged Cooks, Kitchenmaids, Housemaids, Nursss, and Generals- Ladies aud Servants suited daily. FREE ADVERTISING.—PROPERTIES FOR j' SALE or TO BE LET.—Property ownei and others desirous of disposing of Property, Busi- ness, &c., by Private Treaty, are invited to send full particulars to the undermentioned for insertion (free of charge) in the "North Wales Free Property Register," which is published monthly, having an extensive circulation and being the only free ad- vertising medium of its kind in the district. In- tending purchasers or tenants should send for a copy of the Register, which will be forwarded post: free on application to the Proprietors and Pub- lishers, GREENHALGH & GEARY, Auctioneers valuers, and Estate Agents, Rhyl. APARTMENTS WANTED.-Tbe best way to j let your rooms and to secure a constant sue- cession of visitors, is to send a small advertisement 1 to the Lichfield Mercury (established over 80 years), the Tamwortfi Mercruy, the Rugeiey Mercury, the bannock Chase Mercury, and the Sutton Coldfield I Mercury (best family papers in the Midlands), I 100,000 readers weekly. Read by all the best people. Prices for the five papers, 20 words for dd. 3 times Is. 6 times Is. 9d.: 12 times 3s, 3d. or for the holiday season 48. 6d. prepaid.—Offices: 36, 38, and 40, Bird Street, Lichfield. SNGHLISH PRESBYTERAN CHAPEL WELLINGTON ÄOAD, 1i.HYL. REV. E. W. EVANS, M.A., Pensarn, WILL PBEACH ON SUNDAY. Services, Morning at 11. Evening 6-30. Collection after each Service. ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL, BRIGHTON ROAD, RHYL. NEXT SUNDAY REV. THOMAS HIND In the morning, and MR. JAMES SHIELDS In the evening, — WILL PREACH. Sittings for Strangers Free. Sittings to Let-Apply to A J. Amos, Sussex St Collections at each Service. Morning at 11; Evening at 6.30. Evening Service, Wednesday at 7.30 p.m Prayer Meeting on Friday at 7-30. ) RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. FURNITURE REMOVERS. FURNITURE STORERS, Rhyl & Llandudno. ¡ THE BEST VALUE IN Bedroom Furniture, Dining Room Furniture, Drawing Room Furniture, J Hall and Library Furniture, Useful Furniture. V f Rhydwen Jones & Davies Axminster Carpets. Brussells Carpets, ■. Staines' Inlaid Linoleums. Bedsteads, ,;¡ Bedding, .„ ¡ Curtains, L Cretonnes, Blankets, Quilts, V Sheetings, Table Covers. t Rhydwen Jones & Davies Have the Largest Stock, The Best Assorted Stock Within the Principality. Rhydwen Jones & Davies, UPHOLSTERERS, CABINET MAKERS, RHYL & LLANDUDNO. FRED WALLIS, AUCTIONEER AND VALUKB, ACCOUNTANT, HOû ESTATE A INSURANCE AGENT. Collector of Income Tax for the Parishes of Rhudd- lan (Rhyl) and St. Asaph. Furnished and Unfurnished Houses To Let on application. RENTS COLLECTED Town Hall Buildings, Wellington Road, Rhyl, AND AT High Street, St. Asaph. Bhyl Cycling Club. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT THE ANNUAL MASQUERADE & FANCY DRESS BALL Will be held in the GRAND PAVILION on FRIDAY, February 18th. 1898, EMIGRATION TO CANADA, FREE JCj GRANTS OF T.AND IN MANITOBA. FREE GRANTS OF LAND OR GROWN GRANT AT LOW PRICEs IN OTHER PROVINCES: ALSO CHEAP IMPROVED FARMS. Classes Wanted. — Capitalis, persons with moderate incomes, Farmers, Married Couples, and Single Men willing to engage as Farm Labourers, and young men desiring to learn farming. Special arrangements for Domestic Servants. Canada has gold and other minerals in abund- ance; also immense forests, productive fisheries, important manufacturing industries, the largest area of fertile land available for settlement in the world, and a growing import and export Laùe in all commodities. Pamphlets, Maps. reliable information and advice on all matters of interest to intending settlers, and as to the trade and commerce of the dominion, may be obtained gratis and post free on application to the Canadian Government Agent in Wales, 10, The Walk, Cardiff, or to any of the Agents of tke Canadian Government in the United Kinpiom. Correspondence and personal interviews invited The Rhyl Cycling Club THE ANNUAL DINNER Which was fixed for February 14th has been unavoidably POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY, MARGH 10th, On which date it is hoped that those to whom the former date was unsuitable will be present. Chib runs for February: Thursday, 3rd: Towyn and Bodelwyddan. Saturday, 5th: Cefn. Thursday, 10th: Denbigh. Saturday, 12th: Henllan. Thursday, 17th Lla.nasa.. Saturday, 19th: Colwyn Bay. Thursday, 24th Rhuddlan Castle. Saturday, 26th: Llandyrnog. Starting from headquarters at 2 p.m. Every description of Printing promptly and neatly executed at the "Advertiser" office. Notices. FLINTSHIRE WINDER ASSIZES, 1898. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Honourable Sir ARTQUB MOSELKYCHANNELS, Knight, one of the Justices of Her Majesty's High Court of Justice, "signed to hold the next Acsizes for the County of Flint, will proceed to open the said Assizes, at MOLD, on TUESDAY, the 8:rH DAY OF MARCH NEXT, and all J ustices of the Peace within the said County, and all other" having business at the said Assizes, are required to attend at the County Hall, in Mold, on Wednesday, the 9th day of March next, at 11 o'clock in the fore- noon precisely. JAMES LIEBIG MUSPRATT, High Sheriff. Mold, 8th February, 189S. NOTICE. DREDGING OPERATIONS IN THE HARBOUR AT FORYD. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that an Bp- I plication has been received by the Board of Trade from the Uiban District Council of RSiyl for the holding of an Inquiry with respect to the Dredging Operations now being carried out in the Harbour of Foryd and River Clwyd, and that the Board of Trade have aprointed Captain the Hon- ourable FOLRY C. P. VEREKER, R.N., to hold a PUBLIC INQUIRY at the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Rhyl, on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd February, 1898, at 11 8.m" in the matter of the aforesaid Dredging Operations. Persons interested in the matter should attend. T. H. W. PELHAM, Assistant Secretary. Board of Trade, Harbour Department, 28th January, 1898. WILLIAM HALL, Successor to T. C. AMOS, AUCTIONEER, VALUER, Estate and Insurance Agent, 7, BODFOR STREET, RHYL. Agency for Furnished Houses, Apartments, &c. Sales, Valuations, &c, at moderate charges. List of Properties to Let or for Sale. Highest references from numerous Clients. RENTS COLLECTED. Auction and Estate Offices, 7, Bodfor Street, Rhyl, 1st February, 1898. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,-In con- sequence of w1 long and severe illness, I regret to inform you that I am reluotantly com- pelled to abstain from taking further active part in the business carried on by me for the past 15 years. Although this decision has not been arrived at without experiencing keen feelings of regret, it now gives me mach satisfaction in the knowledge that I have arranged with oue who will continue to carry on the business in an able manner. I have every confidence in recommending to your notice Mr. WILLIAIC HAXL, of Seaforth, Liverpool, as my successor in the Business. Mr. Hall has had long and varied experience, and is well acquainted with all its branches, and I con- sider he is in every way qualified to continue the business which I have entrusted him with. In expressing my sincere thanks to you for your kind and valued patronage and assistance to me in the past, I hope you will extend the same to my Successor, who will, I am sure, prove worthy of the confidence you place in him. Again thanking you for your past favours, I remain. Yours faithfully, T. U. AMOS. Central Hall Auction Offices, Seaforth, Liverpool, 1st February, 1898. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—I take the liberty of calling your attention to the annexed notification, and respectfully to inform you that I am continuing the Business carried on so well by Mr. T. C. AMOS for the last 15 years. I trust that by giving careful aad personal atten- tion to all Properties placed in my hands either for development or disposal, systematic and regular collections of Rent, and a careful supervision and control of expenditure for repairs, etc, to merit a continuance of your kind support and patronage. I purpose carrying on the Business an-dei the following headings, viz.:— AUCTIONEERING, HOUSE AND LAND AGENCY, SURVEYING, ACCOUNTANCY, INSURANCE, ETC. It will be my constant endeavour to maintain tho high reputation this Business has held so long, and I am fortunate in securing the co- operation of Mr. Amos and his family, who have very kindly promised to assist me in furthering my interests in this direction. Again soliciting the favour of your kind patronage, and assuring you of my best en- deavoura to give satisfaction. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, WILLIAM HALL. Bankers :— North & South Wales Bank, Rhyl. National & Provincial Bank, Liverpool. -t-" # f r" I Now Proceeding. THIS DAY AND ALL THIS MONTH FredRoberts&Co's ANNUAL SALE Household Furniture Genuine and Large Reductions Enormous Bargains All Goods re-marked at a reduction of from 25 to 30 per cent oil ordinary prices. FOR CASH ONLY DURING THIS MONTH. BESr VALUE IN RHYL. We sell cheap Bad do not want big profits. ALL CARPETS & LINOLEUMS LAID FREE DURING THIS OUR SALE. For variety and cheapness go to FRED ROBERTS & Co House Furnishers and Furniture Removers, < 3, Russell Buildings, | High Street, RHYL. j Kindly calld and inspect our Stock we shall not press you to buy except you wish to do so. j i I c ( Amos Brothers have an immense Stock of Com mercial Stationery, which they offer at Whole- ale Prices, ] Sales by Auction. RHUDDLAN. BLACK INN. Sale of modern Household Furniture, &c. FRIDAY, 11TH FEBRUARY, 1893. MR. FRED WALLIS has been favoured with instructions to SELL BY PUBLIC AUC- TION on the above premises on FRIDAY. Feb. 11th, 1898, the whole of the useful and modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS, Consisting of Walnut Sideboard with plate-glass back, mahogany ditto, mahogany Hair seated Coucb, Ladies' and Gents' Mahogany Easy Chairs in hair, mahogany Single Chairs m hair, ditto in leather, Walnut ditto in Cretonne, mahogany Centre Table, mahogany Pembroke Table, Ebouized China Cabinet, Inlaid Whatnot, Walnut Overmantel, Bamboo ditto. Smoking Chairs, Wicker Easy Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Painted Bookcase and Sideboard, Wicker Flcwer Basket, Bamboo Window Table, Mahogany Cornice Pole and Rings, IJamboo ditto, Aras Fenders, Fire Brasses, Steel ditto, Fire Dogs, Coal Vase, Mantle-board, Ornaments, Pictures, Carpets, Hearthrugs, Window Hangings, Brackets, Lamps, &c., &c., Braes and Iron Bedsteads, Half. tester ditto, Palliasses, Spring Mattresses, Wool ditto, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Wool Beds, Flock ditto, mahogany double Wsshstand, Dressing Table, BIRCH BEDROOM SUITE com- plete, Solid mahogany Gent's Wardrobe, mahogany 4-tier Dressing Chests, Painted ditto, mahogany Toilet Glasses, Toilet Ware, Towel R tils, Oak Linen Chetits, Folding Chairs, Cane-seated ditto, Hip Bath, Hot-water Cane, Pictures, Wool Mats, Oilcloth, ifce. Oak Hat and Umbreila Stand, Oak Side Tables, Cases of Stuffed Birds, Clock, Plants, Coeoa Mats, Linoleum, Stair Carpet, Stair Rods, Door Scraper, Terra Cotta Vases, Large Oak Pembroke Table, Square ditto, Two Settles. Glass Cupboard, Corner ditto, Plate Rack, Windsor Chairs, Rocking Chair, Copper Warming Pan, Met li Dish Covers, Large Fountain, Copper Kettle. Brass Preserving Pan, C, Fire Guard, Icon Stool, Kettles, Hanging Lamp, Fender, Fire-irons. Mangle, Saucepans, Wash-up Tins; also a quantity of Glass, China, Crockery, and Bed and Table Linen. The Trade Utensils and Fixtures unless previously taken to by the incoming Tenant. Sale to tointnebce at 11.30 a.m. prompt. All on view morning of sale. Catalogues and further particulars may be obtain-' ed from the Auctioneer, Town Hall, Rhyl, and at St. Assph. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. 15, EAST PARADE, RHYL. MESSRS. BERRIE & WILLIAMS win con- duct a 3 days' Sale on the above premises in March next. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. WESLEY HOUSTF, BATH ST., RHYL. MESSRS. BERRIE & WILLIAMS have been* instrncted to Sell on the above premises in April next. FRELIMINARY NOTICE. TOWN OF RHYL. To Capitalists, Restaurant Keepers aad others. Important Sale of valuable FREEHOLD RES. TAURANT and DINING ROOMS, situate in Bodfor Street, Rhyl, in the occupation of the owner, Mr Pryce Davies. being the oldest estab. lished Restaurant in the Town. MR. FRANCIS GEARY has been favoured with instructions from Mr Pryce Davies to offer the above valuable Freehold Property for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at Rhyl, on TUESDAY, March 8th, 1898. Full details in future announcements. Auction and Estate Offices-Market St., Rhyl. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. THE Annual Public Meeting OF THE RHYL WOMEN'S LIBERAL ASSOCIATION, WIEib HELD IK THE TOWN HALL, ON ST. DAVID'S DAY. Mrs. S 1 E T¥ AR T BR O)f71v, of Vpool and others, will addresa the Meeting. Telegrams: STEEB, Rhyl. Telephone No. 3, Rhyl H. A. STEER, Wine Mercahnt, 73, HIGH STREET, RBYL. Gold Label Scotch Whiskey (Sole Proprietor), John Jameson's and George Roe's IRISH WHISKIES. Henry Norman & Cie. Martell & Hennessy's BRANDIES. Nicholson's London GIN. De Kuyper HOLLANDS. Bass' & Worthington's ALE. Guinness'Extra DUBLIN STOUT 8c Export Invalid Nourishing Stout. The Munchener Lowenbrau Genuine Bavarian Lager Beer. Coca Wine. Stretton Hills, Ellis & Son, & Schweppe & Co's MINERAL WATERS. BURGOYNE'S AUSTRALIAN WINES. AGENT FOR Moet & Chandon's Champagnes St. Marceaux Champagnes. Rhine & Moselle Wines. Jules Lafaure & Co's Clarets. GIGARS, Wholesale and Retail. RHYL RECORD & ADVERTISER May be had from he Publishers, AMOS BROTHER s By Fost DeliveredinToxcn. S* D S. D One quarter 1 8 One quarter. 1 1 Half-yearly 3 4 Half-yearly 2 2 Yearly 6 8 Yearly 4 4
THE BISHOP OF ST. ASAPH IN…
THE BISHOP OF ST. ASAPH IN A NEW ROLE. Notoriety is as the breath of life to the Bishop of St. Asaph. He mast constantly be saying or doing something remarkable. From the very day of his enthronization, when he offered the gratuitous insult which he did to the Welsh I&nguage, to the present day he has succeeded in attracting public attention to himself as no other Episcopal dignitary has ever done before him. If he is not fighting Liberationists and Noncon- formists, he is having a battle royal with his own clergy. That peculiar internecine straggle has been going on merrily for some time, but it now shows signs of flagging, and the Bishop mast launch out some other thunderbolt in order to keep himself conspicuously before the million. We are accustomed to strange things from Dr Edwards, but at Prestatyn last week he appeared in a role which we should have thought he would have been the last to assume. Underlying all the Bishop's militantism there appears after all a vein of fairness which few suspected existed there. The common idea is that the Bishop of St. Asaph is the last man to admit the grievances of Nonconformists. That evi- dently is an inaccurate as well as an unjust estimate of his true character. He is perfectly capable of recognizing Noncon- formist grievances where they exist, and also perfectly ready to do what he can to remedy them. At Prestatyn, on Thursday week, be acknowledged in the most frank manner that the Nonconformists were placed under as great a disadvantage under the Voluntary School system as are Churchmen under the Board School system. Coming from the source it did, that was an important admission. It is true that it did not accurately express the very wide difference between the two cases. Churchmen under the Board School system have the same voice in the mfinagement of 'the schools ate have Nonconformists; and there is no bar to their children entering the teaching profession in those schools. The only possible grievance they can have is the one to which the Bishop gave utterance at Prestatyn, viz., that the religions instruction givea is not of the distinctive character prescribed by the Church of Enaland. A remarkable feature in his Lordship's speech was the conciliatory tone in which be spoke of the erstwhile much-despised Board Schools. While in- dulging in the usual ecclesiastical platitudes about the abseuce of distinctive denomina- tional teaohing from their curriculum, ho was profuse in his acknowledgments of the excellent work which they have accomplished, and of the lessons they had offered to the Voluntary Schools in the matter of increased efficiency in school baildings. in the educa- tional standard of the teachers, and the general equipment of the aohools. He made a plea that the lion-liko School Board and the lamb-like denominational school shonld in futare lie down together, and henceforward co-operate in the educational work of the country. That so far as it goes is allright, but there is, unfortunately, a condition which makes it impracticable. According to the Bishop, this co operation is only possible on the condition that he is allowed to introduce the sectarian bogey into the Board Schools in all its manifold and varied aspects. The clergy and ministers of all denominations are to have the free run of the schools in order to inculcate into the minds of the little ones the masteries of their own tbeologieal beliefs and creeds. That is the insuperable difficulty which lies in the way of the co-operation which the Bishop speaks of. If he can formulate a code of religious instruction satisfactory to all schools of religionists, the difficulty would be overcome. But such a code must necessarily be undenominational, and therefore the idea is an impossible one. Turning from this phase of the education question, the Bishop addressed himself to the grievances whioh Nonconformists suffer under the present Voluntary School system. He readily acknowledged that where the manage- ment of schools is exoloaively in the hands of Churchmen, Nonconformists had a right to consideration. "N onoonformists," he said, i. complained often that they lived in parishes where only Churchmen had anything to do with the management of the schools, and they had no voice whatever in the matter, whereas if there was a School Board in the parish they would have something to say to it. I quite realise the force of this com- plaint, and admit that it is a grievance, and we as Churchpeople should consider how far we can meet it." Accordingly the Bishop suggests that on the principle that Noncoc- formists have a voice in the management of the Board Schools because they pay rates towards their maintenance, they should be in the same way invited to subscribe towards the maintenance of Church Schools, as a condition precedent to their having a voice in their management. In that event their "loyal co-operation would be welcomed in conducting the school, so as to make it i acceptable to all parties." That taxation and representation should go together is a fundamental principle in our constitutional government, and therefore no one can qaarrel with the financial condition exacted by the Bishop. But is tha representation to be thorough and complete, or is the management simply to consist cf a preponderance of Churchmen, with a harmless and impotent minority ot Nonconformists ? it so, the Bishop's remedy is worse than the evil, fo- its only effect will be to draw into the denominational school coffers the contribu- tions of Nonconformists without giving them any effective voice in the control of those schools. At best the panacea suggested by the Bishop is only a continuation of the toleration principle. In the case of the Board Schools, Churchmen have a right to be heard in the management of the schools, but in the other they are simply to ba allowed the privilege as a favour under a kind of pious sanction. The Bishop nexb admits in no halt-hearted manner the hard- ship involved in consequence of the non- admission of the children of Nonconformists into the teaching profession in Church Schools. It is to be hoped that this emphatic pronouncement of their Diocesan will have a salutary effect upon clergy throughout the diocese, aud that there will in future be fewer instances of such flagrant acts of ID justice as have come to our notice where the children of Nonconformists have been required to renounce the faith of their parents before being admitted as pupil teachers in Church Schools. The significance of the Bishop's utterances does not consist in the practicability of the care suggested by him, but in the admission of the existence of Nonconformist grievances. Admissions such as those made last week at Preatatyn must inevitably accelerate the day of universal School Boards, which is the only permanent and effective remedy for the grievances which the Bishop so candidly recognized.
LIST OF VISITORS.
LIST OF VISITORS. At the North Wales Hydro—Mrs SFjymour, St. Asaph; Miss Cook, Rbyl; C H Sharp, Esq, King's Norton Mrs Sharp, do; Miss Sharp, do; Master Sharp, do E ANeale, Esq, Chester; Mrs Hanbury, Rhyl; John Dale, Esq, Ruthin; Mrs A. Hatnilson, Holywell; Mrs Davies, Birmingham Miss Davies, do; Miss Hughes, Malblook Rev C Prichard, Thornton Rectory; J C Evans, Eq, Bala; Watkin W JenJriD, Esq, Dudley; Mrs Jenkin, do; Dr. Morton, Esq, Manchester. At the Marine Hydro-E W Keatinge, Esq, Mrs Keatinge and baby, Miss Keatinge, Earnest. W Keatinge, Walter R Keatinge, Colonel Mainwarins:, S. Russell, Esq. J.P., Mrs Russell, W Evans, Esq, Mrs Evans, J. Franks, Esq, Miss Franks, H Foster, Mrs Foster and baby, E J Guest, Esq, Mrs Guest, Miss Guest, Miss Elsie Guest, G Holland, Esq, H S Marriott, Esq. THBOAT IRRITATION AND CO"Soreness and dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice. For these symptoms use Epps's Glycerine Jujubes. In con,ta^ t,he S^nas at the moment they are exdtedby theact of sucking, the Glycerine in these agreeable confections become? actively healing- p* Vi8' ^Jd. and Is ljd, labelled "JamksEpp^ & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London. Dr. Moore, in bis work on Nose and Throat Diseases Bays:" The Glycerine Jujubes prepared by James Epps & Co., are of un- doubted service as a curative or palliative agent," while Doctor Gordon Holmes, Senior Physician to the Municipal Throat and Ear Infirmary, writes: s, After an extended trial, 1 have found your Glycerine Jujubes of considerable benefit in almost all forms of throat dieease." WE have received "A Land of Promise," a pamphlet containing a brief ani authentic account of the condition and resources of Western Australia by Trant Chambers, and useful map. Also "The Land Selector's Guide to the Crown Lands of Western Australia." Both pamphlets should be of service to intending emigrants, who should apply for copies to the Agent-General, 15, Victoria- street, Westminster, London S.W.
NOTES FROM PRESTATYN.
NOTES FROM PRESTATYN. (BY DEWl WYXXT.) The Liberals are busily engaged searching for a convenient plot of land on which to build a new Liberal Club. The family at the Justices' Room has long outgrown the accom- modation at its disposal there, and new premises are imperative for its growing needs. I hear that Mr Mc* Laren, M-P., is showing a generous disposition in the matter of the land, and that the prospects are that we shall speedily see a new club erected at Prestatyn. —°— The Liberals are setting to work in grim earnest in the County Council fight. They are as methodical as they are enthusiastic, and are led by experienced generals, who thoroughly know the ropes. A most effective and systematic method of canvassing has been adopted, and everything is in appla pie order for the fight. At present the only drawback is the difficulty of knowing who Mr John Jones' opponent is likely to be. Though it is a pity to waste powder and shot upon air, it is as well to be prepared, for the Tories have an unpleasant way of hugging back until the last moment, and then springing a sur- prise upon the constituency. 1 hear that Mr Mc'Laren, M.P., has promised to address a meeting at Prestatyn, in support of Mr Jones' candidature. —o— Very little of politics are heard at the Tory Club. Billiards and periodical socials is the sum total of the aspirations of the members of that body. Solid food in the shape of political instruction is too indigestible for the habitues of the Prestatyn Constitutional Club. Their constitution is not sufficiently strong for that. Light refreshments followed by indifferent music, comic songs and recitations are about as much as the members can tolerate apart of course from billiards. All the same they are a very sociable lot, and if they go on as at present while promoting conviviality, they will do little to retard the steady growth of Liberal opinion in the district. -0- The visit of the Bishop of St. Asaph last week, was quite an event among Church folks at Prestatyn. His Lordship said he had been here once before. It must have been a very unofficial and brief visit, for I had no knowledge of it, and I am generally in the know. But Dr. Edwards made amends for his only too rare visitions on Thursday, by the re- markable speech which he delivered. I was not present, but I read the report in your paper, and marvelled greatly thereat. It was a gracious compliment the Bishop paid to the Vicar, who has undoubtedly worked hard in connection with these schools, and been in- strumental in acquiring buildings replete with all the incidental conveniences. -0- The District Council have now taken to holding their meetings in the afternoon. One would very much like to know what is done at all these committee meetings. Is all the business transacted at them disclosed at the monthly Council meeting] Rumour suggests not, and that it is continually the case that some portions of committee work are glided over at the monthly meeting. The rate- payers should know all that is going on though I agree with the wisdom of the policy of not disclosing anything when it is not premature to do so.
KHYLT
KHYLT THE COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION.—A public meeting of Liberals is to be held at the Liberal Clubroom, this (Friday) evening, to select Liberal candidates for the County Council election, and to make arrangements generally for the campaign. The conveners express the strong hope that every Liberal will make a strong effort to attend. The chair will be taken atlS o'clock. POLICE COURT —At a special Police Court on Monday morning before Mr J. Foulkes, and Mr Joseph Williams, Charles Thompson, painter, Welsh Row End, Nantwich, was charged with stealing two pairs of trousers and vest the property of the Gwalia Clothing Com- pany, High Street, of the value of los. Robert Jones, 72, Victoria Road, said that on the 5th of February about 8 o'clock in the evening he was in High Street, when he saw the prisoner by the shop of Mr Evans, and saw him take down from the nail outside the shop by the door two pairs of trousers and one waistcoat. When P-C. Oldfield came on the scene the prisoner ran away and dropped the clothes and they were picked up by witness.—E. D. Evans, Manager of the Gwalia Clothing Company, identified the articles as the property of the Company, and valued them at 15s.—P.C. Old- field said he was near the Gwalia Clothing Co. piemises in High Street, when he saw prisoner there wrapping a bundle of clothes. When he saw witness coming towards him he ran away and dropped the clothes, and ran into the White Lton yard where witness followed him and caught him. Prisoner said Dam you; it would have been allright only for you." Prisoner was in a state of drunkeness but understood what he was about. On Sunday morning he formally charged him with the theft of the articles produced, and he said he did -not remember anything, as he was very drunk at the time and that he would not make a thief.—The Chairman in sentencing the prisoner to one month imprisonment referred to the practise of placing things outside windows as placing temptation, in the way of people aúd Mr Evans retorted they were obliged to do this to try and pay the high rates which they were required to. ATTEMPT TO ROB A TILL.—At a special Polica Court on Thursday before Mr J. Y. Strachan and Mr W. Williams, a boy named Frank Morris, Kinmel Street, was charged with attempting to rob the; till of Mr Benbow, Con- fectioner, Wellington Road. It appeared that the till hadlbeen robbed on Monday night in consequence of which Mr Benbow put a bell in it. On Wednesday the assistant heard the bell of the till ring and he went into the shop and found the boy there. He said that aboy from Vale Road had told him if he went to the shop and opened the till he would find some money there. Mrs Benbow accordingly gave him into custody. The boy admitted the offence and was sentenced to receive six strokes of the birch rod, and cautioned by the Chairman as to his future conduct. COMPLIMENTABY BENEFIT—We call atten- tion to the complimentary benefit to be given at the Town Hall on Thursday evening next by the Lucas Williams Male. voice Society, to Mr John Morris Jones, who through an unfortunate accident has lost the sight of one eye and sus- tained considerable injury to the other. Several well known artistes are announced to appear in addition to the choir, and a programme of rare excellence is promised. Mr W. J. P. Storey, J.P., will preside. ROYAL -ALKXANDBA HOSPITAL.—We understand that the contrllct for the erection of hospital block M 6 A^xandra Hospital has been let to rs Thorne and Sons, Builders, Liverpool, the of the tender being between JE15000 and £16000. The Clerk of the works is Mr Heigh. DENBIGH^HIEE AND FLINTSHIBK AGBICULTUBAH So IKTY. —At a meeting of the committee of manage- ment held at Wrexham on Friday it was decided to hold the next Show on Friday July 22nd 1898, at Wrexham. The prize list was revised and Judges elected &o. THE HEALTH OF THE VICAB.—We are pleased to bear that the Vicar of Rbyl continues to progress towards recovery. Through the kindness of his parishioners and friends, he hopes to start for the Riviera on Monday next, to recruit his strength. WE desire to draw attention to an announcement in our advertising columns of the purchase of the business of Mr T. C. Amos, by Mr Hall, Auctioneer, Seaforth. Continued ill-health has obliged Mr Awos to dispose of his practise, and in M Hall he is succeeded by a gentleman of wide experience who oomes here with a high reputation.
Family Notices
=- BIRTH. = I AMOS.—On the 8th inst., the wife of Mr Edward Amos, Glan Don, of a son. I
Advertising
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