Rhyl Record and Advertiser

On the Football Fietd I Locat Notes and Notions. [BY "THE CHIEL."J THE COMB I NAT 10 X. Oflicial Table up to Datt. :— Goa.1.s P. W. L. D. r. A.Pts. Vhitchurch.24 ..15 5 4 74 2) ..34 Chester 23 1 -1 5..3..68..to..34 GIossop .2ï ..14 9 4 ..41) .-37 ..32 Druids.2: ..13 9 5 -.50 ..46 ..ji TranmereR'ver:.26 ..12 ? ? ..37 "34 -3* Nantwich.26..t3.t..2..44..5?"?S Crewe 26 ..12 ..Il 3 -.48 -.40 -.2,- Oswestry.25 ..12..12.. 1 ..58..49..25 R-hyl.2b.o..i3..3..6i..6i..23 Port Sunlicht..2- 8 ..io ..40 ..40 ..23 Chirk 28 8 -.12 8 .-4,- -.63 ..22 B.mgor.2b.i3..6..3i..6i..2o Broughton .21 9 -10 2 ..34 ..50 ..20 B:rkenhead.2[..<)..Q..3..3o..3;if) *\Vtga.n.24..2..2o..2..27..S3..4 *MiddIewicb, who retired from this league in faLVOur of Wigan Town, had two points deducted for paying an ineligible man. oooooo '.5ATiURiDAY''s CCTMBIXATION RESULTS. *Rhy! 3 Broughton United. o 'Port Sunlight 2 Chirk. 2 PLAYED ON EASTER MONDAY. Rhyl.3 *Nantwich. t "Chester. 6 Druids o Tranmere. 2 "Banger o *&lossop .4 Chirk. o 'Denotes Home Club. RHYL BEAT NANTWICH. "The locals journeyed to Nantwich on Easter Monday to fulfill their return fixture with the noted Cheshire team. Rhyl were not fully represented. Tommy Williams being absent, the vacancy being fiilled by a new player from Denbigh, and from all accounts he played a good game. From the start Rhyl had most of the play. and e'entuaHy Hughie Lapin scored. After- wards Astles equalised, but RhyL who were more dangerous in front of goal. scored tn'o more goals through Hughes and Lapin. ZD 000000 NEW CHESHIRE LEAGUE. From all accounts there will be no Com- bination next year, as most of the leading teams in the present Combination will aimost probably join the suggested League. ThI-, will be bad for all the Welsh clubs, especially Rhyl and their near neighbours, Bangor, unless they can secure admission in the Cheshire League, for I don't think there is any team in North Wa!cs capable tc compete with either of them. Let us -hope for the best. 000000 THE COMBINATION. FIXTURES FOR APRIL ZI. Rhyl v Druids, at Rhyl. Birkenhead v B:mgor, at Pirkenbeaci. OOOOOf NORTH WALES COAST LEAGrE. Ofhcial Tables up to Date:— Division I. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Bacgor Reserveic S [ i ..33 ..12 ..i; Colwyn Bay, I f 3..t..35.5..i5 Ho!yhead.io..6..t..3..28..i6..i5 Portmadoc .12..3..4..3.20..13 LhndudnoA..io j 5 2 ..t; ..20 8 Uaurwst 12 1 1) 2 -.14 -.40 I r..Festmiog.n..i..8..2..i3..43 .4 "Penmaenmawr having resigned the League thelrrecord is expunged. 000000 PLAYED ON EASTER MONDAY. "Hotyhead. 6 Lhnrwst o 'Denotes Home Club. ocoooo Division 2. Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Khyl Victoria..n.,8..t.. 2 ..211 [3 "IS Denbigh.12..5..3.. 4..22..17..14 Tprestatyn.io..6..t..3..2[..t3..i3 KhylCh.GuiId![..3..4..4..t7..i4..io Handudno Res.12 3 2 ..22 ..31 8 Abergele U.12 2 7 3.5 .-31 7 Kuchin .10 2 6 2 ..12 ..22 6 +Prestatyn have 2 pomts deducted for playing an r-eiigible man. oooooo LAST SATURDAY'S LEAGUE RESULTS. *Prestatyn 2 Rhyl Church Guild.. o "Handudno Res. 2 Ruthin 2 -Denotes Home Club. nnnnno TWO SETS OF MEDALS FOR THE VICS. The Vics' in the football competition on Easter Monday, on the Belle Vue en- closure played like trojans and reached the fnal stage, and had to retire defeated by a penalty goal at the hands of Liverpool Orrell (holders). The Vies' second team also reached the final stage in the Minor competition, but did not lift the cup, and had to be contented with a set of medals. The first team also received a set of medals. Better luck next time CO 0000 WELSH CUP FINAL. Wellington 3 Whitchurch ? WELSH AMATEUR CUP FIXAL. I Buckley. 2 Portmadoc. 2 vvvvvv NORTH WALES COAST JUNIOR CUP FINAL. THE THIRD DRAWN GAME. For the third time In the above cup competition Greenfield and Holyhead met at Bangor, on Wednesday, April nth, before a large crowd of spectators. The game throughout proved to be a fast one, and was furiously fought, and resulted in a third draw. Greenfield were the better side and played a nice scientific game, Holyhead on the otherhand rushed the game, and were very lucky to make a draw. oooooo BLACKBURN DEFEATED. The visitors at Belle Vue grounds on Good Friday were Blackburn, who played the locals in a friendly. This was the first of the holiday games and it was a most enjoyable game throughout. During the first twenty minutes, the visitors were the more aggressive, and T Jones was respon- sible for some brilliant saves. The home- sters rallied, and for the rest of the game had '-lightly the best of it, scoring soon after the interval through Davies. F J H Beech officiated as referee. oooooo BROUGHTON BEATEN. Against Broughton, Rhyl have done exceedingly well this season. Ir I remem- ber right!y they opened the season with a draw at Broughton, and on Saturday last they proved their superiority by a margin of 3—o. T Roberts was played in place of Stone, and Davies of Denbigh filled the place vacated J Whitelock. This was a game which was more earnestly fought than the one on the previous day. Rhyl were always the superior lot. At the commencement T Williams tested the goal- keeper with a rousing shot and Lapin did the hat trick, scoring two goals in the first half and one in the second. Play in the last half became most uninteresting con- sequent upon the visitors resorting to one back game. This spoilt many opportunities but it did not deprive the locals of the two points, which they richly deserved. oooooo SATURDAY'S MATCH—AND SOME MEMORIES. [By "PHtLLIP."] I., After witnessing the match at Belle Vue grounds on Saturday, the position of Rhyl in the Combination table is unintelligible. It is some years since I last saw Rhyl disport themselves in a Combination match on the Belle Vue enclosure, but I have fol- lowed their doings each season, and their in and out" form I have accounted for by supposing that the old policy of chopping and changing was still in vogue. It seems the supposition was the right one, for I heard repeated grumblings and growlings on the field on Saturday about men being dropped," and in all these murmurings I recognized the old, old failing that has been the bane of Rhyl football ever since the days of the Skull and Crossbones." The aver- age spectator can always run a team so much better than the Committee-in his mind But to get back to the match, I must again express surprise that the locals do not figure higher in the table. They have a capabte team, and several of the players to my mind, rank above Combination rank. On Satur- day Rhyl had no mean opponents in Broughton, and it was a treat to see the downright earnestness that characterised their efforts, particularly in the first half. I am not going to particularise the players. and for a very good reason-most of them were apparently unknown to me. I recog nised young Tom Roberts, Jack Jones, and of course, Vernon Jones. I may say here the latter has developed into a very capable half-back. With the sun at their backs they soon demonstrated their superiority over their opponents, and piay mostly ruled in the Broughton half. It W:1S some time before the first goal came, but it was a beauty when it did arrive, and .so was No 2, which was obtained just before the interval. The visitors' defence was excellent, not to say vigorous, and several certain shots were marvellously saved by the visitors' custod- ian, who really played a grand game until he was hurt well on the second half. He could not be blamed for either of the points scored. The Rhyl custodian was not much tested until the teams crossed over, and he too, gave an excellent account of himself, I once, in particular, getting rid of a most dangerous shot in brilliant fashion. Play at the interval slowed down somewhat, but Rhyl had about the best of theexchanges, and managed to get another point. Once they were conceded a penalty kick, but it was badly muffed, and went behind. There was not much excitement, probably in con- sequence of what I thought was a poor at- tendance for a holiday match, but amongst the spectators I noticed faces never absent from a match during all the long years I can remember the game being played in RhyJ. And there were some of the veterans present-players who were once the idols of the town. They appeared as keen as ever, and one could almost recognize their voices when any good play raised a cheer. Look- ing at the players on Saturday last, past and present, one could not help recalling the days of long ago, when the game was played by the swells of the town, most of them out of their teens, and some about middle- aged In those days each player found himself, and" gates" were of little account.' But it was an exclusive set, and not the game of the masses-they might look on, but could hardly hope to actively partici- pate. Now all is changed, the game is really tile national pastime. The conditions have changed, the game has been revolutionized, and the exigencies of modern commercialism have begotten the professional. There is Z!1 more science, but less fun-more players but less play. Those were grand inspiriting games in which the Skull and Crossbones took part, and The Wanderers and The White Stars." What a host of names the mention of those clubs bring back to mem- ory Tho history of Rhyl football has yet to be written, but I am sure it would be in- terasiing reading, and especially that part z7, y dealing with th period when our visitors were the invincible Druids and when Ruthin ard Holywell and Mold were formidable opponents and when Rhyl and Bangor were sworn foes. MR. MORGAN MORGAN-OWEN. RHYL FOOTBALLER'Sj.CAREER. In the current iaaue of the Wellington Journal there appears an interesting biograp- hical sketch of Mr M Morgan Owen from which I extract the following :— Born at Cardiff in 1877 and the best amateur centre-hatf playing at the present time. Mr M Morgan-Owen of Penbryn. Montgomery and of Bronwylfa, Rhyl is cue of those people who have a knack of rapidly rising to the top, as they paas from one sphere to another. This, certainty, is true of Mr Morgan Owen in re- ference to football, for this well-known Welsh International's career in following the game has been, to say the least, successful. After leaving his preparatory school Colet House, Rhyl, where be took up footbah very keenly and became sehoo) captain, be entered Shrewsbury School in 1891. Here he got on very weU, being awarded his third eleven cotoura in his first year, and in 1894 be was selected for the School team. He played for three seasons in the first eteven, and ultimately became captain. During bis last three years at Shrewsbury bis house (Hall's) won the inter-house cbatlenge cup on all three occasions. Mr Morgan-Owen left Shrewsbury for Oxford in I89C. He went up to Oriel Colle,-e a "fresher" in October, and very aeon made his presence felt. During the season ot 1897-8 he gaiued the coveted Biua," representing his 'Varsity against Cambridge at Queen's Ctub. Oxford won (one, love.) the Welshman playing centre-forward. During the season 1898-9 he again represented Oxford—this time at right half-but Cambridge proved victorious on that occasion by three goals to one Mr Morgan- Owen's fast year as a "Dark Biue," however, was bis most successful. For in that season— and 1900—he was for the third time time played for Oxford, and on the occasion of the Cambridge match be was in his old place at centre-forward. It was a great game, and the Old Salopian managed to score the only goals of the match, and Oxford won by two to none. While Mr Morgan Owen was up at Oxford. Oriel \\on the tnter-CoMegiateCup three times and so be must have had a good many wins 'o his credit. In 189'.) the Oxford University team-and Mr M Morgan-Owen with them- went on a tour through Austria. Mr Morgan.Owen has bad bis "Corinthian" cap every year since 1897. and has played for that club on all its Christmas tours with one exception, from that date. Of late years be has usually acted as captain and played in ail representative matches. They won the Dewar Shield in 1904, beating Bury, after a one-sided game, by ten goals to three. In 1904 Mr M Morgan Owen went on the Corinthian Austrian tour. Up to 1900 bis place was centre-forward but then be eame back to half, and since 1902 he has played in that position. He has also been captain of the London Caauah for the last three or four years, and possesses one London Charity Cup medal. Mr Morgan-Owen has assisted Welshpool Club in several We)sb cup ties, and if the Ctub had bad more players of the Morgan Owen stamp teet would have had no difficuly in wtpning the W elb national trophy on more than one occasion. It was during the early part of his University career that Mr Morgun-Owen was first "capped," being selected to piay for Wales against Ireland at Belfast in 18iï. He was paying centre-forward, and after a terrible struggle Wales was beaten by four goals to three. He played centre forward for Wales in one or more Internationul matches for six successive years, and in the seventh season be was centre-hati, but has not played once during the last two seasons. This year. however, be has played in all three mathcs. Mr Morgan-Owen has taken pMt in 12 International gdmes for Wales out of a possible 19, and Salopians were glad to see that be waa so successful in the match at Edinburgh on March 3, when be captained the first Welsh side to defeat Scotland. The Old Salopian XI, collected by Mr W J Oakley in 1902 to take part in the "Arthur Dunn Cup competition, wa< a strong one and included Mr M Morgan-Owen. After two drawn games and extra time at the Crystal Palace and Eating, the Salopians and Carthus- ians were declared joint holders of the cup< This 0!d Salopian is now Fifth form master at Forest Scboot, Walthamstow-he m also captain of tha Cadet Corps-and the boya there are exceedingly lucky in having such an exponent of the game to coach them. He is a sound batf-back, and in the centre position does a great amotAt of work for his side. In addition to his football successes he has figured wet! in athletics. This record of so useful a football career seta forth but briefly a fe*v of his successes, and Salopians hope to see him fighting many more battles for the Principahty. One. thing is certain, and that is that Wales wi)t be hard put to to find Mr Morgan-Owen's superior at centre-half -or his equal. Exceedingly nice and tremendously keen, he plays a clean and sportsmanlike game.

Prestatyn. ENTERTAINMENT. Yesterday (Thursday) Miss Ingleneld gave the Christ: Church Band of Hope children an entertainment at the Church Room, when when the younsters spent a thoroughly enjoyable time. LECTURE. At the Town Hall last (Thursday) even- ing, the Rev E Lloyd Jones lectured on Oliver Cromwell," to a fair sized audience. Mr John Cunnah took the chair, and the lecture was under the auspices of the Pres- tatyn Liberal Association. TO TAXPAYERS. With reference to the paragraph in our last week's issue we are requested to state that Mr Joseph \Villiams' appointment as Collector of Taxes for Meliden and Pres- tatyn, takes effect from December next, and that all arrears of taxes at present owing for 1905-6 should be paid to Mr F Jewell. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH. At the Roman Catholic Church on Easter Sunday the usual services were held. The decorations consisted of a choice dis- play of arum lilies, arranged by Miss Cult. The services were conducted by the Rev Bickerton Jones and there were large con- gregations throughout the day. WANTED A MAGISTRATE. At the monthly meeting of the Prestatyn Urban District Council on Wednesday evening, the Rev F Jewel! alluded to the fact that by the death of Mr W H Coward, Prestatyn had lost its only permanent magistrate. He asked the Council to take steps to approach the Lord Lieutenant, but they deferred action until the next meeting SALE OF WORK. At Trinity Methodist New Connexion Church yesterday afternoon, Miss Sharman of Shemetd, opened a sale of work, the object of which was to raise funds for the maintenance of a bed in the \Vomens Hospital at Shagtung, North China. Should more than enough money be raised the surplus will be devoted to forming the nucleus of a fund for acquiring new church premises in Prestatyn, an object the rapidly growing congregation have long had in view. SACRED CONCERT. At Rehoboth Chapel on Good Friday, a highly successful sacred concert took place, its object being the reduction of the debt on the chapel buildings. Mr J R Jones ¡ (Derwen) presided over a large audience. The vocalists were Miss Louie James (Den- bigh), and Mr Frank Nicholson (Gwespyr) and the instrumentalists M Adolf Vaethe (Liverpool Orchestral Society), and Mr Arthur Dodd (of the same society). Prof. D D Parry (Llanrwst) presided at the organ.

Born with a Silver Spoon in their Mouth." Those leas fortunate may obtain beautifully tcgraved Silver Spoons free by using I 1 9 WHITE'S WAFER OATMEAL Cut out the entire front portion of the 2lb. and lib. Packets. '?TTT'HEN you have !2 of the 2.Ib. size or 24 ?? 1-tb size, send them on to "Competition Department," WHITE, TOMKINS & COUR. AGE, LTD., Clarendon MiUs. Belfast, before Slat August, 1906, and we shall snud in ex- change one of these Spoons, free from any tidvertiseine-it whatsoever, carriage paid to any uddreaa in England. These spoons are of beet quality, and worthy of a place on the most per- fectly appointed table. 3 Coupons Free to Start You. Sign and cut this Coupon out, and it will be counted as 3 coupons. But only one of these special free coupoas will be accepted from each competitor. SIGNATURE. Please give grocer's Bame and address.

WHIST DRIVE. At the Town Hall, on Easter Monday, a very enjoyable socia! functio.) took place in connection with the Prestatyn Con- stitutional Ctob. Firs!: came a whist drive and afterwards a dmce, and the 1 rge company present thorough y enjoyed both Among those present were YIiss LinneM, Misses Lyne. Mr and Mrs Scott, \4r and Mrs Tickle, Mr and Mrs I W W W.Hiams. Miss Jones (the Croftj Councillor and Miss Inglene'd, Mr Roberts (Dyserth Hal!); Mr Leonard Hughes, and a targe number of visitors to the town. The arrange- ments were carried out by a committee of which Messrs J R Tfckie and T J Scott, were the sees. Tne M C/s were Captain* McDonatd. and Messrs J R Tickle, Watts, and J \V Warfolk \!iss Cwen, of Rhyl, supphed the music. The results of the whist drive were:—Ladies j, Miss Linnet! 2. Miss Robinson Gentle- men: i, Mr Leonard iiughes 2, Mr Kelley.

Rhuddlan CHURCH SERVICES. The attendances at the Chul'dl on Easter Day were very large, the sacred editice being crowded. Nut In living meinory lias there been such a numer- ous attendance at 'the Holy Commun- ion. There were iour celebration; The singing was most hearty, and the anthem at the morning service was sung' excellently and greatly apprecia- ted. 'Mr Davies presided at the organ. The Vicar preached both and I evening. The offertories were ior the organist Iuml. The C'hurc'h was tastp- i'u.!ly decul'atell by the following:— Miss Vaughan, Mrs Edward Evans, and Mr R(tbert Evans (junr.). Contribu- tions of n.0)wci's aud plants were sent by Mrs Ifaxwell. (jlan'rafon: Mrs How- ley Conwy, Mrs Vaumn, Mrs ]3ell, Mis.s R'obertts, House, and Miss Jones. AT RHUDD. LAN. The annual meeting- of the North W.ales Association of Change Ringers was held here on Monday. The Asso- ciation was established in 190o, and has for its president the Bishop of St Asaph. The vice-president is the Rev T Lewis Jones, M.A., St David's Vica.r- ag' Banger: master of ringers, Mr AV T Pegler: h'ou. treasurer, Mr Wil- mer Rogers: and hon. secretary, Mr S A Cullington. District secretaries: Bangor, Mr AV T Pegler; Rhyl, Mr Ered AValtis AVrexham, Mr Harry Moore. There was a very large gather- ing iuein)bprs, who met at the Read- ing and Recreation Room at 3 o'clock, the Rev T Lewis Jones presiding. The Secretary read the annual report and balance-sheet, wlhirh were considered satisfactory. Those holding omco were thanked for their services during' the past year, and were unanimously re- elected. Several masters 01 interest connected twi'th the Association were discussed, and especially the day tor hobling the 'annual meeting. It was however decided by a large majority to adhere to Easter Monday as, on the whole, the best day to secure atten- dance. It was urged that strenuous efforts should be made to obtain more honorary memibers, and special men- tion was made of Rhyl. which has not a honorary memibers, and special men- tion was made of Rhyl. which has not a -single hon. member. It was also men- tioned 'that other parishes which have bells should be got to join the Associa- tion. Atter the meeting a short ser- vice was held in Church. The Bishop J' of t Asaph had promised to give an address, but owing to his state of health his lordship failed to come. All the niemibers were aTterwards entertained by the Vicar and Churchwardens to tea at 'the Schoolroom. Several enthusias- tic ringers had a pull at the nells dur- ing the day. The weather w'as perfect, and everything looked at Its best, and the visit 01 this devoted band ft changf ringers will long'be remembered by the inhabitants.

OFR OV'X F.\lTl'. "'e so much au't w I- ,,0 much more of t)'o.)if- W)- !'a- v.'ih orhc! tha.t we than h:i)f <"u'<'h'< tlwt if <'vcryhody (,I-c' w/'re ju"¡- rig];¡, \I,' cUllld ,'Pt oil C'i]y Ü1 hfc: bt)i: )'c!; i- 1 [¡a.t nt.t.'i hu)f of our whh gr, out "f <)' o'.vi! faults H!It! f,,¡ll1rl'<, a.)'<i nrf I- '): to the faults or fai!mc.s of nr aH. \t)' DO,TWE- Pnt ntorc faith iri OllL']\"t' and It-'=. in tIle prorni-p" of Lfarn L<j' '-maH the yaluc of inp spoken word onr com,(,i('lici'- i¡:q('ad of our Cnhhah- n-spcct for otht'r jn'opto' opitiiotts? J)"l,'l'llIi'J(' to PO- ('0\ a,é!'(' of COIHC- (P¡"II(" a well ¡¡- lilt' (I)urag(' of (,(,it A let loll-,? J udg-(' pC'oplC' by t hl,ir by the- of their ):ihour? Critici"e Ie" \h,'re we can no practical ror.)fdic.? L w]¡ctlwr or nob we inn't.d to tnkc it?

71F"D3''IfmI w.j.' .680 an Acre for Meadow Land. Successful Sate. 'Messrs 1--rai,-k Lloyd and Sons con.dnctera mo..¡t :iucessr[ul sa.Ie.at the Bee note!, Ahergele. on Wednesday las.t, be'in'g fho reaHza.tiun of th- Estate of the late Mr John Kerfoot. formed. of \ayn.oL Among lots offered v.as a !Ibad,ow situate on the Hhuddlan Marsh, about one and a half miles from RhuddHan Station hnd three and a half miles from Abcrgcle, which the auctioneer-, described as (jne of c ibe?t pieces of grazing land in t.he V?.l? of CI'wv'd, and has been uss-d by the hte owner to 'f.at h'is bu'LL.ocks and the ;-tcc.k of the ,faDm, and \\<as quLt<' dapfable of 'fittn.ng a buillock and a sheep to t.h€ acre. The meadow is 22 acres. The first bi'd \<1S £\l,OCO; .bfids. came rapi.dly from .many directions i'n the room, I land it qu'tctdy ws-e up to .61,400. Then the cumpebibion. lay between Mr John Owen, )'Las rdha, H:o'lywe'II, and Mr AmpM-stt, solicitor, i CoIwynBiay, tin it reac'hed .61,750. when Mr Owen wa's de'cl'ared the purchaser a"n" t cheering. This tH a record price for Wales where the size of the fietd and sin-a.t.'on is .consider-ed, it hav'in.g no other c?p?biiities ex- cept for pasturage. -moMg o.ther lots offered were several bf.ock.s of J35 shares in the Ab?r- ge!e G'as and Coke Co. These shares realised U)p to J35 5s, ar?d were pu.rchas.ed bv Mr K H M?Hward. The leasehold interest in Towyn I.odtge. situate at 1'ensa.rn, was purchased b\' M\iHward. The leasehold interest in Towyn I.odtge. situate at 1'ensa.rn, was purchased by Mr WiMi?ms, LLandduIas, for .B90. The pro- perty situate i'n M'arketStree.t and \Vater Street, a. p.or.ti<? of whidh is occupied by the N?tion'aJ Prov,i)-K'iat Bank of E'n?I'an'd, at a rent? of ?60 per ann?'f? \as withdrawn ?t J3L17.5. ?n- ? A Crabbe, solicitor. Ai1::trgej.e. acted for tho vendors. ".I. ';OT ITI Tothpin?'i?fhta.Hy?vei'-furni?'?dmant-hpr? i'.?i'l??d.)i')snf'h)tu?"'a.sf.'in'.d?. Hisinnpr ?.f')()i.thr()n.?<'(iw!:hlifo. He sets away frotn Thisex- !<of.-ohtndo of 'n"?ih.:ir.).n''ht'-)n:fup()n!m)()nt.!?Fa'-nf i-hd..]nd :).)-))'< On" winders wha?. "Hlli' friC',dplïJ tJ1{\r¡ ;\{)u(,! do Oll Ull ilal:d! r")ph'r'jsh !o'Ahn tt?'y c.'i.H s?ci?ry h?ca.usx 'Adt'dtS}H.'a!<.Uig !).

D I Dil- C). It is ju't the sa!i,e in our ncighl.;ourir;. tow). L')an.'dudn< a, here In RhyL our n&ig'h'bou.'s there sp,e"d( out in the ssiTie glad, car:>t wy as -o manv .grat&fu.l men and v.-omen. have spoken in chcse for years pasi:. Ihs I': Beswick, who Live. at 11, l'ro:Vect 'Pl:ace, 'J'y Cwvn K'oad, says :—"I ra.;n so pleased \ith the b€n<r[t t hi-,v received from Doan's backache h-1dP£Y pills t'htt I recnmmended t.heini to man)' peonle. lor a number of years I was a great sufferei7 .fro"u kidney trouble there were such ;;eyere- tpains m. the small of .my back fhat t could 'hardly strai.gh.t'en myself, a;nd many a time I have had to take hold of ,,o-nebh.iln, for uppon. t also suffered wi,th headache. .D<'an's pjMs lia,e brought nie back to health, and 1 don't get any 0,1 the pains now. I c.a.n honestly recommend Doan's backache ktdne'y p.ills to. aH who suffer as I did. ?n<"d) .(Mrst E Beswic-L- 'Dean's backache kidney pills .a.re two shillin.gs and n..ine,[)eno- per box (six boxes for thirteen -hiUings and runepenoe). O'f all ch?mlsh a?d stores. < [.JiV:-it free. on re,c.e.i'Pt vf direc!- 'tro.m. Fosit!er.fJ!c:Cle11>an C.o., 8, Street, Oxford Street. I.o'rdon.W.

PROTECT THE EMPIRE dm by becoming a CRACK SHOT. This can be '„ accomplished by using the KtMC OF ??'? ?/? C.r??'.id ?????[ ?? ??Ftr?. With supply of SLUGS, DARTS, or SHOTS S' CHERRY STREEF, S3?Tt??*co'&w ?a?n'S?tTr* jf*? BIRMINGHAM. ??fFjF?Ff ?J???aF ?8?*? B Ks The Esst 8AK!NQ POWDER in the WorM!. For Home-made Brsad. Cae3. Pastry, Heat Pies, Suet Puddings, ie. 3 ic. COLQUHOUM'S ? Scotch Tweeds and Knitting Yarns; 00 To the Pub!ic To Woot Growers Sectf'h Twf cds mean Ynh)e. and Colqnhoun's WhM do you (!o with your wool ? Do you make X '> :L3(1ie:s' and Scutch Tnccds,Knitti!]t.; the most of it? (.;ne tl1Ïng is quite certain. Yon arlls, BlanketR, etc., nu.aa ],erfectioll of value. cannot do ùetter than it to lHJ" 1'!M'i Their wear is magnificcIlt. All goods are made have it made i(1to woollen cloth, or uther ?'i:ia'f in own under my own supervision, and gooùs. have 400 pattern to from, and l1ot}¡in; is sold as wool that i" not pure wool. pay carrlae on wool sent to me for iiiaiiuf,,t(. till- (l Any ic-ilgtb at Mill price and carriage Write for booklt whieh tells you all YOI to i) A'? t.t<hirtd. 't00 Pitttd'ns, post free. Write for them. wh?t you want made and the p?tttrus" you pn'f< ??? S A.COLQUHOUN,Dept78,WauknggMi!Ga!ashic!s,N.B ? ,f}.i\¡ AGENTS WANTED V.'HEUE NOT TIEPIŒSE)\TIm: ?' "Y2 <it .=,) <2' I'M E MEDUn!tO OVOT['? n r ? r H tf! ? sSY <S t r ? !!L nLn wUUU U)! U t L.!@s A LL the wear aud ttur t'cd stra'u of modern hie (oncencrutps upcn ths over-r.ra.wiDS' iW'f's,flptly upr'n the reserve capita.! ,.f nerve force. Nprvous debi!it.y ia <fe ?rowin? ma'ady of the dny. No man ttMowa repose; ifhowot;M ))tu!-per be must hnft!e, butle, worry, hud excite h;!n"e!f cOTJtaDtly. But tbei't: is LO reAFon or coin it) iD jbe Ilél'Ve-fibrp! to whpn you Cttn thf fpurfu! wastR nnd f'xtravlig'f1nCe w)th a timp!y course of t eqttitent. COLEMAN!18 NERVE PILLS quickly .stop the wrpckftge, they prevent the ¡.nhPpiug of the ov(,i-teuNe cr'o'<l of IIHVOIJS vitn!itv. They act as ii powerful recupcratcr to ov,-r-tii-ed )md worn-out nattup. You cam te"t a hotti' at occe, free of chargre. They wUl quickiy enub!e y 'u to ent weil, fee! well, sleep weH, and work well. IMPORTANT U?OLICiTEO TESTIMONIAL from the Rev. ARTHUR EVANS. DL\T: Sm, The l\I:lI1se, Pinchbeck, Spa!r1ing. Jt give me great pleasure to to the hpnetit I have frotH !'ii1s. AR ynn will yelr nember. I wrote to asbng the favuur of a sample which JOU sent mt L:, of post. relief I derived from th2m led me to write for boltie, whieh I received in due coune, and have been takillg them regularly since, and they have ljuite set me np. I shan keep them by me and recommend them to n-i 'v and those I meet who :\l'1I snffering as I wa.. from a rlln.ùown IltrVUu" system. 10\1 llIay make "'hat nSt )"011 wish of this lettcr. I aMdefiRhted with the Pitis.—Yours truly, (Signed) ARTHL'l: EVAXS. Arn) :!t!t, 190.'<. A — ——— I FREE OF CHARGE )——— —. The Nerve Coupon attached etititles THE NERVE COUPON. ???''?e??a?X'??fr': ? .,?? '° ?'; ? ?? '-? ? .???? ?oteuiau? ?c?o At. ? T?ia) tta CtinptQaa & Company, Ltd., Xorw!cb. chnr?e and pc?t pa)d. A'ter It-'a), the ? f .x P))!a cau be ohtaiccd at most Chemise ?)f?N Tt-))<: P?aM and at aH the branch? of Bcota' Dru? ?" ""? f?r«V!. Company. Tay!or&' Dru? Company, ar.d NA?E. ntherStoieF,in Bott!ea at 1/1?, 2/9, 4/G, 0/ and 21/- ea.fh or J. Chapman ?ud Co.. Ltd., wilt ceud post free direct ADDBESj on receipt of Nacie a?d fu!l postal Address. The larger aizaa effect a ?reat saving. Bh),1 Record, March lollz, 1006 Printed amid Published by Amos BrothtM and Jonea, 13, Sussex Street, Rhyl, ia the C<MMtq{ ciTTint.