Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
3 articles on this Page
THE POINT OF ATTACK.
THE POINT OF ATTACK. BY degrees we are becoming enlightened as to the origins of the Protectionist campaign. Fuller knowledge, we are bound to say, does not bring with it additional respect for tho leaders of the movement or belief in their sincerity. We know that up to last May the Government allowed the country to suppose that there was nothing amiss with the com- mercial condition of the country. In a speech delivered before the Grocers' Company, Mr. Balfour had gone out of his way to ridicule the theory that the prosperity cf one country meant the decline of another, and Mr. Morley acclaimed this utterance as "the pure milk of the Cobdenic word." Then came the Budget, with the removal of the duty on corn, and the subsequent defence of this step by Mr. Balfour as being in accordance with the general dislike of imposts on food material. But upon the same day that the Prime Minister thus recog- nised the depth of public sentiment upon this subject Mr. Chamberlain went to Birmingham and made his historic declaration in favour of a preferential duty on imported food. IT does not appear that Mr. Chamberlain consulted his colleagues as to the propriety of such a singular course of action. We know, from Mr. Chamberlain's own speeches, that he favoured the retention of the corn duty as forming the nucleus of a preferential tariff in favour of Colonial grain. But he was over- ruled on the point, and he determined to raise the issue before a larger tribunal. It is important to keep in mind the fact that the issue up to that point was between Mr. Chamberlain and his colleagues in the Cabinet. He had been beaten, but he was not the man to take his reverse "lying down." What a disturbing effect his Birmingham speech pro- duced upon the Government and upon the Ministerial party is a matter of history. Rather than accept the decision of the Cabinet, he resolved to plunge his party into chaos and to shake the Government, of which he was still a member, to its basis. Old- fashioned canons might be appealed to to shew that Mr. Chamberlain's course of action was not in harmony with loyalty to his colleagues; but Mr. Chamberlain is above ordinary rules of conduct. His methods, like his economics, are all his own. LORD GEORGE HAMILTON and Mr. Ritchie have since revealed the measures by the Cabinet to preserve to the outer world an appearance of unity, while in reality it was torn into conflicting groups. In his speech at Ealing, the ex-Secretary for India explained how every member of the Cabinet agreed not to enter into any discussion of the burning topic until the close of the session. All this time, however, the Birmingham propaganda was being carried on with unremitting energy. The Free Traders in the Government were silenced, and the process of capturing the party organisations on behalf of Mr. Chamber- lain was allowed to continue unchecked. All attempts to induce the Government to state their policy in the House of Commons were fruitless, and even discussion of the subject was prevented. That some of the Free Traders, at any rate, chafed under this restriction has since become clear. It is not at all difficult to understand why. They felt that they had been outmanoeuvred, and that by consenting, in the interests of party unity, to gag them- selves, they had in a measure opened the gates of the Free Trade citadel to the enemy. IN the meantime, what was the Prime Minister doing in defence of the faith which he had avowed at the Grocers' Company banquet? After Mr. Chamberlain's "bolt from the traces" he sought refuge in the avowal that he possessed an open mInel" on the subject. But this coward's castle was only a temporary residence. Sooner or later it was evident he must recover some more or less definite convictions. Was it to be Free Trade, preferential tariffs with taxes on food, or retaliation upon Protectionist countries 'i It is here that Lord George Hamilton contributes a most startling chapter to the story We must keep in mind the fact that the Prime Minister had defended the removal of the tax on grain as unacceptable to the electors. Now, according to Lord George Hamilton, on the last day of the session the Cabinet was con- vened to consider the fiscal question in connec- tion with certain proposals which were to be submitted by the Prime Minister. Two docu- ments were then brought under consideration by Mr. Balfour. One was his famous pamphlet on "insular Free Trade." The other was a scheme which the Prime Minister wished to put forward as the Government's policy, and this scheme embraced preferential tariffs and the taxation of food. In other words, Mr. Balfour had taken his stand by the side of Mr. Chamberlain, and endeavoured to induce the entire Government to adopt the same attitude. FOR this revelation the thanks of the country are due to the ex-Secretary for India. For, with this information in our possession, it is no longer possible to keep up the pretence that Mr. Chamberlain's policy is his own and that it commits nobody but himself. When Free Traders have hitherto contended that the understanding between Mr. Balfour and Mr. Chamberlain was complete, and that the food taxes were still the central plank in the Protectionist platform, they have been met with the objection that the policy of the Government was laid down in the Sheffield speech. Now, at Sheffield, Mr. Balfour repeated his declaration that the country was not ripe for food taxes—the taxes, that is to say, which he wished the Government formally to include in their programme only a day or two before. From all this welter of tactical manoeuvring and suppressed pamphleteering two broad facts stand out with absolute clearness—that Mr. Balfour is thoroughly at one with Mr. Chamberlain in regard to the desirability of taxing food, and* that he is at the same time convinced that the country will have none of it. WITH this new fact at their disposal, the task of Free Traders is greatly simplified. They will now have a conclusive answer to those Protectionists who object to the associa- tion of the Government with the proposal to tax food. They can shew that these proposals are favoured by the Prime Minister, and that those who objected to them were ousted from the Government. Mr. Chamberlain has left, but only to pursue with more effect the real aims of his friends in Downing-street. As Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman declared at Stirling the other day, the whole edifice of the Protectionist crusade rests upon Mr. Chamber- lain's personality. But for him, he said: there would not have been a hundred men in the whole country talking about tariffs and duties at this moment; and another thing I think can be said with equal coandenep, that iialfour's little palliative of retaliation would never have been heard of at all, and that, in place of all this storm and conflict, this Government would ilil the month of October have been quietly stnggf ring along under the burden of the condem- nation of the \V ;ir Oflke, and with no effective support except that which could be purchased by concessions to the Irish Nationalists. Mr. Chamberlain's scheme must then be the point of attack for Free Traders to keep in view; and the keynote of Mr. Chamberlain's scheme is: You must put a tax on food.
LETTER FROM LORD DUNRA VE.
LETTER FROM LORD DUNRA VE. The Earl of Dunraven, in a letter to Mr. H. Long- staffe, of Newport (Monmouth), expressing his regret that he was unable to be present at the meeting of Cardiff merchants interested in the subject of tariff reform on account of the state of his health, writes that the subject is one in which he has always taken the deepest interest. In dis- cussing the question of a small duty upon wheat, he has maintained, what he still believes to be true, that the cheapest article determines the market price, and that competition with tree Colonial wheat would force foreign taxed wheat to pay any Small duty placed upon it: and he urged that the ultimate result would 1, to increase the wheat- growing area, and, consequently, to cheapen bread. He adds: "I most sincerely rejoice that, the man who has done more than anyone else living to con- solidate the Empire has "come forward as the champion of a cause which will, I ;J1 sure, com- mend itself to an overwhelming majority of my ^sllow-couutrymen they understand it." The pith of conversation does not consist it. exhibiting your own superior knowledge on matters of small consequence, but in enlarging, improving, and correcting the information you possess by the authority of others.—SIB WALTER SCOTT. Joy is the sunshine of the heart, and cheerfulness and honest mirth bring forth the blossoms and unfold the leaves, and their fragrance sweetens all our lives and the lives of others. Do not worry. Worry drains the system of its vitality and shortens the life. Never get into debt. It is a monster that has dragged down many a man and woman into un- dreamt of abysses of degradation. A few seasons of ever-deepening debts make debtors reckless, and incline them to desparate ways of getting clear.— MRS. HUMPHRY. If we consider how much literature enlarges the mind, and how much it multiplies adjusts, rectifies, and arranges the ideas, it may well be reckoned equivalent to an additional sense; it affords pleasure which wealth cannot procure and which poverty cannot entirely take away. Society is not, and cannot be, always devoted to serious concerns. Nature would not have adapted human beings to the enjoyment of her gifts unless she intended that they should be enjoyed. With the law which enjoins industry comes the law of fruition. It is the excess and the abuse which are forbidden. Before dinner men meet with-great inequality of understanding, and those who are conscious of their inferiority have the modesty not to talk. When they have drunk.wine every man feels happy, and loses that modesty, and grows impudent and vociferous, but he is not improved; he is only not sensible of his defects.-DR. JOHNSON. It is a beautiful world once we learn how to live. There is beauty in every menial duty, there is inspiration in every hardship and sacrifice, if only once we learn that each hardship and each sacrifice form but one more stepping-stone that lifts us up above the level of the commonplace and nearer the heights of divine endurance that makes life a glorification of the spirit. It would probably be a matter of great surprise to moat of us could we realise how large a propor- tion of our dissatisfaction, and even of our actual unhappiness proceeds from the habit of comparing ourselves with others. This might not be so much the case did we but measure ourselves as freely with those who are below us in that which we value as with those who are above us. People do not like to be told disagreeable facts. As the saying goes: "Truth sometimes is brutal but when an unpleasant truth must be told, to use a little tact in the telling of it will make the hurt less deep. Say and do pleasant things in this world whenever it is possible, but if disagreeable ones come to the surface handle them as gently as possible to spare the feelings of others. Idleness does more to reduce the average length of human life than the full normal exercise of one's industrial energies. In other words, more men and women rust out than wear out. Ease and abun- dance of the good things of this life have apparently little influence in staying the hand of decay and death, if the mental and physical faculties are restrained by will or circumstances from useful employment. Every conquered difficulty puts a new tool into the worker's hands. His powers grow and thrive in the process. Many persons look with envy upon men who seem to accomplish with ease whatever comes to them to do. Usually, however, if their past lives could be unfolded, there would be a full record of labour, perseverance, energy, and patience that had dealt with one difficulty after another, until each was vanquished. If we deliberately set to work to contravene any of Nature's laws, we shall inevitably secure our own deserved defeat. But, if we study them, to discover their real meaning, which is always one of ultimate beneficience and progress, and if we cherish the same aims, applying to them methods appropriate to ourselves, we shall be at one with her, and assist her in the elimination of evil without sacrificing any of the warm and kindly sentiments that honour our humanity. HEALTH. Who is he that values health at the rate it is worth ? Not he that hath it; he reckons it among the ordinary enjoyments, and takes as little notice of it, or less regards it, than his long-worn clothes —perhaps more careful of his garments, remember- ing their price-but thinks his health costs him nothing, and coming to him at so easy a rate values it accordingly, and hath little regard to keep it, is never truly sensible of what he enjoyed until he finds the want of it by sickness; then health, above all things, is earnestly desired and wished for. THE FORCE OF EARNESTNESS. The earnest men are so few in the world that their very earnestness becomes at once the very badge of nobility, and as men in a crowd instinc- tively make room for one who seems to force his way through it, so mankind everywhere open their ranks to one who rushes zealously towards some object lying beyond them. GRIEF'S MEDICINES. To bear suffering silently, to restrain and master it, to force the mind to interest itself in other things and other people, are not stern and hard tasks dictated by coldness and want of feeling. They are the true medicines of grief, the tonics which strangthen the soul and fortify the powers, while at the same time protecting others from the unnecessary contagion of grief. Thus the truly benevolent man, who freely spreads abroad every possible means of happiness, will be equally anxious to restrict sorrow within the narrowest limits, and so minimise the trouble of the world. GOOD SENSE. Good sense is not an abstract quality or a solitary talent; it is the natural result of the habit of think- ing justly, and therefore seeing clearly; and is as different from the sagacity that belongs to a diplo- matist or an attorney as the philosophy of Socrates differed from the rhetoric of Gor.-ias. -LORD LYTTON. A FULL LIFE. To devote one's main energies to the lightest parts of existence, to become absorbed in amusements, or social pleasures, or dress, or display, to the exclusion of the grand thoughts and purposes of life, betrays a shallow character that never reaches below the surface of things. He who lives a full and rounded life is not he who despises trifles, still less he who dwells in them, but he who, looking upon life in its wholeness, gives to each of its parts due respect and attention. He is too thoughtful to be frivolous, too earnest to be paltry, yet he thinks naught a trifle, though it small appear; small sands make the mountain, moments make the year, and trifles life."
Advertising
I LADIES' TAILORING SPECIALITE. H. K. OSBORNE (From Burberry', London, W.) [ECDFCR STREET, RHYL TAILOR BREECHES. LIVERIES. < CLERICALS. THE LEADING BILLPOSTERS IN THIS DISTRICT. TO ADVERTISE WELL In Rhyl and District go to the NORTH WALES & DISTRICT BILLPOSTERS, LTD. THE OLD-ESTABLISHED RHYL AND DISTRICT ADVERTISING AND BILLPOSTING CO. (Under entirely new Management), Members of the United Billposters' Association for Rhyl. WE POST LARGELY FOR ALL THE LEADING ADVERTISERS. WE POST LARGELY FOR ALL THE RAILWAYS IN NORTH WALES. WITHOUT OUR STATIONS A THOROUGH REPRESENTATION CANNOT BE OBTAINED. All Work systematically inspected by exper- ienced Advertising Experts. 0 ORDERS should be sent to MR. W. G. DAV- IES, Billposter, 12, St. Helens' Place, High Street, Rhyl. G. GOULD, LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITTFB, THE PARAGON. 61 & 65, HIGH STREET- RHYL IS NOW SHOWING A CHOICE SELEC- TION OF NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. SEE WINDOWS FOR THE LATEST NOVELTIES. OLD HARNESS AND BELTS derailed with Bifurcated Rivets P| 9 Driven and clinched with any hB IP* »mmer. From all ironmongers, H V 111 ,n ns'0T^e^ Boxes, |ir. to Jin. 6d; |j I tjl |in, to fin., Is. It unobtainable [j j sstnd stamps to 4 [j j sstnd stamps to UJ> I THE KINGS OF jgUROPL I RIDE THE J £ ING OF QYCLES- HUMBER' Used by Their Majesties KING EDWARD VII., The KINGS OF ITALY, BELGIUM, and GREECE, The PRINCE and PRINCESS OF WALES, PRINCESS VICTORIA, DUCHESS OF FIFE, &c. Artistic Catalogue, also instructive Booklet on I Cycling, free on application to RICHARD HILL NEW SMITHY, PENRHEWL, ST. ASAPH. 777;7. SB bA ■ i £ ft W m Notwithstanding the A BkWM a! M ntfl i'i 1 mH number of new pre- yr MSBL fiHH |B&H ■ 1 J A parations, most of LJ MB them of foreign intro- A ff H duction, the trusted Bfi Hr I B V inedicineyBEECHAM43 k W& I PILLS, still stands v V A A foremost both in I^HH ■ H point of popularity A and in demand, and the M -ell SALE IS GREATER THAN EVER. V WHY7 t They cannot bo equation as a FAMILY MEDICINE. They are carefully prepared from the finest V A I curative drugs ot vegetable origin. A f ecause Their^patrons everywhere recommend them to J Sold everywhere In Boxes, Is. lid. (56 pills) and 2s. 9d. (168 pills). 4. 4 Telephone No. 31. WM. ROBERTS, Coal, Corn and Seed Merchant 41, HIGH STREET RHYL. BEST AND CHEAPEST COAL From LANCASHIRE, STAFFORDSHIRE, AND NCRTH WALES. HAY, STRAW, PROVENDER, BIRD SEED, POULTRY CORN, DOG BISCUITS, &c. THE BEST SCOTCH OATMEAL. .z, Central Laundry 19, HIGH STJLIEET, RHYL. COLLARS AND SHIRTS OUR SPECIALITY. BEST WORK AND FINISH GUARANTEED. Prompt attention to all orders. MRS. JONES Proprietr^. m FREE. -.JgjSW 2,800 CYCLES, MOTORS, an3 ACCESSORIES. 50 Page Ca- talogue Free to any address. Eye-opener to all. Machines from 30s. Agents wanted. Trade supplied.- WARRILOW & CO., Weston^uper-Mara E. ANGEL Succesor ta the late THOMAS WILLIAMS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER 3, WATER STREET, RHYL. A constant supply of meat always on hand, including Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Pork. YE OLDEST BOOT STORES IN PRESTATYN. EDWARDS STAFFORD BUILDINGS, PRESTATYN. Splendid New Stock for the Season. | EVERYTHING AT THE LOWEST PRICES. JOHN JONES & SON JOINERS, UNDERTAKERS, AND COFFIN MAKERS, Residence: No. 10, EDWARD HENRY STREET. MAKERS OF STEP-LADDERS AND LADDERS. A, kinds of jobbing work promotly attended to. I HERBERT MARSH BUTCHER, &c., Has now OPENED a High-Class Business at 79 ,31 ARKET ks TREET, R HYL. BEEF, MUTTON AND LAMB OF PRIME QUALITY. ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLY. A TRIAL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. The Wondep Guinea Parcel FROT* HffiBRboKFllfel mmm FFO D. J Cfontalne- [Copyright Registered.) I Pair White Witney Blankets, large size, beautifully finished, soft and fleecy. I Pair Wnite Twill Sheets, hemmed ready for use, 21 yds. by 2 yds. 1 Handsome Satin-finished White Quilt, beautifully raised woven floral design, 3 yds. long by 2J yds. wide. I Pair White Calico Pillow Cases, lull size, good quality, buttoned ends, ready for use. I White Marcella Toilet Cover, 45 in. Ion, 9 in. wide, pretty raised floral design. 1 Set of 5 White Duchesse Toilet Mats. 1 Pair Strong Huckaback Toilet Towels. 1 Very useful and handsome Striped Austrian Rug, suitable for Bed, Sofa, or Travelling Rug. Sent Carnage Paid ott receipt of P.O.O. grs. BROOKFIELD'S, Market Square, Stafford ZSTABUSmCDOVtmueYBABa. HATWOOD'S H AIRDRESSING SALOON, QUEEN (gTREET, JIHX-L TROUT FISHING SEASON, 1902. For FLY RODS, LINES, FLIES, CASTS, REELS, BASKETS. &c., &c. We have the best TROUT FLIES on drawn Gut, Is. per doz. Guaranteed finest quality. FISHING LICENSES FOR CLWYD AND ELWY. THE FINEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE HAIRDRESSING SALOON IN WALES. PRIVATE ROOM FOR LADIES' AND CHIL- DREN'S HAIRDRESSING. ESTABLISHED OVER 40 YEARS. I GEORGE HAVERCROFT 16, MARKET HALL, RHYL. j BUNGALO GARDENS. STANLEY PARK, AND GRANGE ROAD, RHYL (Near Cemetery). MARKET GARDENER, FLORIST, AND SEEDSMAN. Bedding Plants for Sale. HYACINTHS, TULIPS, and Other BULBS ALL KINDS OF WORK DONE. Letters and Post Cards attended to at the shortest notice. PREM I ERo CYCLES SPECIALITY—HELICAL TUBE. 111- premier in ever since Cycle# JWI' frWe lD&I1aac,ured. Bmrlitln Llit Fml Easy Terms I r WOIKB-COVINTRY. WE GIVE FOR A GUINEA i pair White Witney Blankets, 7lbs. weight, aj Ion* by x$wide, i White Under Blanket, whipped both ends, long by il wide, x pair Heavy Twill Sheets, 2jyd3. by 2yas. x handsome Mosaic Quilt, fast colors, 3yds. long by ajyds. wide, and a Cotton Pillow Cases, full size buttoned ends, superior quality and finish. All sent carriage paid on receipt of P.O.O. BROOKFIELDS, Market Sq., Stafford. Establis!fA _-gi ]:Lo Years. (Enclose COUpOD). HIGH-CLASS CONFECTIONERY, 15, QUEEN STREET, RHYL. J ROBINS jjIjP FOR YOUR l|V^ h 4: _b PURE HOME-MADE BREAD. ME PRINCE VIENNA MILK ROLLS. nrrn/iTi ALL KINDS OF CAKES & PASTRY Lteht bicvcles mean less labour and R U D G E FRUIT PIES IN DISHES. J-ixgxiv « VJ VEAL AND HAM pies. WHITWORTHS are the lightest and strongest. Art —— I Catalogue, post free, from Rudge-Whitworth, Ltd., Coventry. CAILLER'S, PETERS', MAZZAWATTEE, Local Agents:- CONNAH & Co., Queen's Buildmjrs, Rhyl CADBURY'S, AND ALL THE BEST NORTH WALES CYCLE, MOTOR, & SPO RTS Co., Gloddaeth Street, Llandudno, PILLING & ROSS, Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay. CHOCOLATES, RUDGE-W^ITWORTH, Limited, 101, Bold Street, Liverpool. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. T. PARRY WILLIAMS Decorator, Sign-writer, &c., Begs to inform his Customers and the public generally that having disposed of the Ironmon- gery branch of his Business, and let the prem- ises to his Successor, he has REMOVED to No. 4, VICTORIA AVENUE, PRESTATYN. Being relieved of the above responsibility he hopes to be able to devote his whole time and attention to his trade. Hoping to be favoured with a continuance of your esteemed patronage —I am, your obedient servant, T. PARRY WILLIAMS. Please Note— Workshops Plas Yard. Address of Residence Bristol House. Victoria fvenue, Prestatyn. ma ■ I ■ nnA Photographic y-mm Dll I I AIIIIV List of all cl&uea of Billiard M BI B B B ,94 HH 8B Om Tables, Cues, Kails, and STnrj ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ «■* requisite. Show Room* fa Mas taMta4iac !*rn selection full size tat.Irs, thra» aaartn asd hatf-sisca, &e. Billiard and Dining TaMm I'.air.itollna, ZeTta 1mw MMDdhand tablss cheap). Old tables remodelled to oni BOW LInr Blteat Jrort-Prorf CuWon, .r tKn In part sichangs fas Haw Tab)*. Special May pajmant Umu to clubs. E. J. RILEY, Ltd., Billiard Table Bunde, Willow Works, ACCRIWGTOWj TAKE YOUR Watch for Repairs Et., at W. L FOSTER, Practical Watchmaker and Jeweller, 21, BOD FOR STREET, RHYL. WATCHES CLEANED, 2s. NEW MAINSPRING, 2s. BEST VALUE IN RHYL. CAKES I Cakes Cakes Fancy Box Chocolate do Afternoon Tea Chocolates -lloU- All kinds of parties catered for. Game Pies, Boned Turkeys, Galantines, Raised Tongues, Jellies, Creams, Ices Made to order. Cutlery, Linen, G ass and Crjckery Lent on iiie at Note the Address— TWO DOORS FROM THE POST OFFICE. PHIIIP THOMAS'S COOK AND CONFECTIONER, 63, High Street, Rhyl z' t t[ iS ■ M £ DlClNt\ cleanse ffis Blood Corn all <t6. H wfr £ 'flSDtiCf (qo wbatevev causa uisi^ ll v • mjr »Te tpmt&i fo» (V JWtSBO*. senior*, Abscesses. Batf tegs, W Soresfl! aH Uwls. irlciulks Blood Mfslor&is pieaoM tOlfie lasts. nfidXl fi|' warnnrax^troat anything injurious to die JDOSV U 1# cither sep* from iofaucy ip<olo II iq 41 II B SPECIAL LINE IN EXTRA TOUGH '? y V MANILLA ENVELOPES SIZE 5 in. by 31 in. 219 per 1000. 5000 for IJ6 0§0 Or with iSlame and Address Printed on Flap 5000 for 15/- This is the BEST VALUE in COMMERCIAL ENVELOPES ever Offered. -000- JUST PUBLISHED!! AMOS BROS. NEW SET of PICTORIAL CARDS of RHYL & DISTRICT. Packet of 12 Cards for 6d. Post free 7d. U Largest, Best, and Cheapest Packet ever Published. SEASON FURNISHING FOR CHINA, GLASSES, VASES FLOWER STANDS, &c. GO TO JESSE BEECH 9, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL Boneing and Larding a Speciality. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED FISH &c., IN THE TOWN. WalterClarks&Son Fruiterers, Fishmongers, Poulterers, and Licensed Dealers in Game. 2 and 3, WATER STREET, And 2 and 3, MARKET HALL. AGENTS FOR HORNER'S CREAMS. o Telephone, 21. THE OLDEST BOOT STORES IN RHYL. AMOS & CO. Sa, SUSSEX STREET, RHYL (the only Address). Repairs and Bespoke Ordsre Promptly Attended to. WALTER C DA VIES HOUSE AND SIGN DECORATOR, PAPERHANGER, GLAZIER, &?, 33, JOHN STREET, RHYL. PATTERN BOOKS OF WALL PAPERS AND ART DECORATIONS BY LEADING FIRMS. Established 1879. DAVID GRIFFITHS & SON FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS, Coffins supplied and Funerals conducted in Town and Country. Perfect efficiency can be relied upon. Care would be taken that only moderate charges are made, consistent with first-class work anci guarantee, REPAIRS TO PROPERTY EFFECTED. A Steady and Competent Staff of Men employed in all branches of the Building Trade. WINDSOR JOINERY WORKS, WINDSOR STREET, RHYL. A. CRAMPTON, PAINTER PAPERHANGER, AND GENERAL HOUSE DECORATOR ESTIMATES SUBMITTED. All Work done under PERSONAL SUP VISION. VRONDEG, 49, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. FRED WALLIS, AUCTIONEER AND VALUER, ACCOUNTANT, HOUSE, ESTATE, & INSURANCE AGENT, Furnished and Unfurnished Houses To Let OA Application. RENTS COLLECTED. -0- TOWN HALL BUILDINGS, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. And at HIGH STREET, ST. ASAPH. JSJiSJ OVCLES TH-jFrv erst 14'- vR-H/ra. (i I A8 £ .«. i<; tyJig'sr#- Ii in -I once orNnn'Rs.sovs TIST, o-cr ini™« nnis fcc-s-TriT ■TrN0 C-Vc,~ !a tfl uric H thnn n.nv other hon* '<?</ »tr(>i •?;>,»*>rr\N MACHfNJSTS' Co., Ltd. ilwvt.c.V 7J.. KisHi>p?r?ate Street Without, Lorslo-> J- r • »|. I'lisuliii.r.T ClH.'I-S. Ix>NT>0\ v.- ERNEST L. WILLIAMS, BUILDER, CONTRACTOR, UNDERTAKER, &c. Estimates given for Alterations and Repairs. All orders receive prompt personal attention. Residence— WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. The oldest.established butcher's shop in RhyL- T. E. JONES WHOLESALE AND FA3IILY BUTCHER, BRYNGWYN, RHYL. PORK SHOP, 151, WELLINGTON ROAD. AL-WAYS A GRAND SELECTION OF PRIMS' MEAT IN STOCK.