Rhyl Record and Advertiser

We may be good and happy without riches.- Dickens. The way to be ahraya respected is to be always in earnest.—Lord Dallinj. Giving means self-enrichment as well as self- r.,icrifiee.M. E. Woolley. He that will have a cake out of the wheat must tarry the grinding.—Shakespeare. Christian Sacrifices.—Losses of mere happiness. and for just that reason preparation for joy.— Bushnell. Look on yc)-ar w-orst enemies with the thought that they may one day become your best friends. —Edward Young. The Happiest House.—That in which super- fluities are mot required, and necessaries a,re not wanting.—Pittacas. The State.—A body which is the result, and not the mere total, of its parts, and yet so that the individual exists integrally within it.- Coleridge. Life is short, and it is wearing fast away. Wo lose a great deal of time, and we want short roads to heaven, though the right road is in truth far shorter than we believe.-Faber. There is much food for thought in the inscrip- tion found on the wall of a Swedish inn: You will find at Trochate excellent bread, meat, and wine. provided you bring them with you." The Happiest Man.—The man who to the utmost of his power augments the great mass of public or individual. happiness.—Rochefou- cault. God, in His wisdom shrouds the events of the future in cloudy darkness, and smiles if a mor- tal is anxious beyond the law of His being. Re- member to make a proper use of the present hour.—Horace. Gonius.-Tlip spirit's ladder, That from this gross and visible world of dust Even to the starry world, with thousand rounds, Builds itself up; on which the unseen powers Move up and dlown on heavenly ministries. —Schiller. Painting, as imitative power, can express ugli- ness; but painting as a fine art refuses to do so; as in the first capacity all visible objects may be subjects for it; in the second, it is confined to those enly by which pleasing sensations are awakened.—Lessing. Big things are only little ttangs put together. It is encouraging to think of this when con- fronted by a bi task. Remember that it is only a group of little tasks, any one of which you can easily do. ft is ignorance of this fact that makes some men afraid to try.—W. P. Warren. The Happiest Man.—The man in fortune above a high constable, and yet beneath the trouble of a justice of the peace, in a moderate plenty, without any just argument for the desire of increasing it. and with so much know- ledge and love of piety and philosophy as may afford him matter enough never to be idle though without business, and never to be melancholy though without sin or vanity.— James 1. Grxit thoughts, when expressed in noble l",rfguage, oftpn cnme across the thoughtful minfi fik,, a melody, of which one has long ago in- wardly realised the charm, yet never had con- fidence to give the harmony to others. On this subject. F. W. Robertson most naturally says: "The charm of the words of great men. those grand sayings which are recognised as true as soon as heard, is this. that you recognise them as wisdom which has passed across your own mind. You feel that they are your own thoughts come back to yon, else you would not at once admit them. All that floated, across me before, only I could not say it, and did not feel confident enough to assert it, or had not I eonyiction enough to put it into words/ The first conviction that there is death in the house is. nprhaps, the most awful moment of youth. When we are young, we think not only ourselves, but all about us are immortal. Until the arrow has struck a victim round uir own hearth, death is merely an unmeaning word; until then its castial mention has stamped no idea upon our brain. There are few, even among those least susceptible of thought and emotion, in whose hearts and minds the first 10 death in the family does not act as a powerful revelation of the mysteries of life, and of their own being; there are few who, after such a catastrophe, do not look upon the world and the world ways. at least for a time. with changed and tempered feelings. It recalls the past; it makes us ponder over the future; and youth, gay and light-hearted youth, is taught, for the first time, to regret and to fpar.-Beaconsfielti. When one studies the life of any of th? fallen nations, ancient or modern, he finds that it is merely an experiment in establishing justice be- tween men—"finding the balance between the great conticting forces of life, mine and thine." Kays a Mioughtful student of the past. When we have sppnt any considerable number of years in this world, and look back over our own lives. we find the same thing. What have they been, these defeats and successes, these joys and heart- ache* these winnings and losings, the glad davs and the dark days—what have they been, for the most part, but our struggle in one form or an- other with that aid problem of striking the Tlroppr balance between self and our fellow-man? It is just when time has made us most pitiful and considerate, when many a hard knack has taught us justice, and when love has at last won us to hoia the Tights of others dear, it is then that we pass on. When conversation fell uprtn architecture, I painting. music flowers, or gardens. St. Francis found no fault with those who sought interest therein, only he would fain havc, all such occu- pations so used as to become means of raisin? the soul to God. as was his own habit in all things. Thus the sight of flourishing plants led him fo liken our souls to the field God cultivates. See- ing a church, he would say. U Wer" our soul but meet for his indwellin Gazing OY" beautiful flowers, "When shall we bring forth our fruit in due season?" or on an exquisite picture, "What is so lovely as a soul formed in the image of God?" Passing a fountain, he said, y when will our hearts be filled with liv- ing waters? How long shall we neglect the fountain of life, and hew out for ourselves broken cisterns? When shall we drink freely from the wells of salvation?" Crossing the mountains, he would quote the Psalms, I will lift up mine eyes to the hills from whence I cometh my help. O ye mountains and hills, bless ye the Lord." Crossing a river. How souls flow towards God. even as the stream to the sea." leverything brought God before his thoughts. The subject of a man's thoughts contributes much to the formation of his character. He whose imagination is wont to dwell on the world and worldly things, will be apt to contract a character of a worldly cast. He will be of the earth, earthy." But he who is used to lift up his thoughts to high and heavenly things. and delights to feed his mind with thfc prospect "of the glory that shall be revealed" in the bod ies of lust men raised incorruptible, and in I their spirits made perfect: of the excellency of their abode, and the purity of their joys, and the holiness of their companions, and the un- mingled godlinesg of their pursuits and occu- pations in the presence of God and of Christ, will I hardly fail of deriving thence by God's blessing, and infusing into his own character some par- ticles of a celestial spirit; and of advancing, by means of these "exceeding great and precious promises" in that improvement of the inner man, which St. Peter terms a partaking of the divine nature." As "the skin of Moses' face shone when he had been holding converse with th Lord on Mount Sinai, s. will the soul that ascends to Mount Sion" and meditates on the city of the living God. the heavenly Jerusalem." with all its appropriate and divine accompaniments, reflect in some degree its love- tineefl and splendour, according to that beauti- ful similitude of St. Paul. where he is describing tHe excellency of the Gospel dispensation: u W. all. with open face, beholding as in a glass," oil mirror. the glory of the Lord, are changed int4 the same image from glory to glory, even u bj Ike spirit of the JArd..P-Bishop Mant. [

6 tt Cadbury'sCocoa §1 1 has assisted ^the most famous North and South Poles. Absolutely pure therefore best. oi e x I f. < itttf m t u i /^OURNVIUI J'W.BENSON, LTD/ I ''1 MPEILALA PLATE'' 5 IMPERIAL I AND CUTLERY, (93LFSSS\ SPOONS I MADE TO SUIT ANY AND FORKS | RBQUIREMENT. "Irnperi(lL Plate" looks and FOR TH E wears like Solid Silver, and HOM E Lasts a Lifetime. SOLID OAK CASE, with Iift-out Trays, containing no pieceB of "1m- t. peria.1 Plate to and Cutlry. A L service for 12 persons, from W e12 108. to £21 108. 'J. IN .BENSON L' ¡,UOCõATE HItLo¡ BENSON'S I "pf BY « 1I::bt 1I:ímcø SYSTEM OF I MONTHLY PAYMENTS of fil. 1 BENSON'S do not charge for buying this way. I Q1t. The Best QualIty B E N SO N 's RINGS The Largest Sock I The Lowest Prices '0 9 Q PAYMENT v 4 Brilliants and ——————— Opals and Sapphire, or Ruby, Brilliant, Rubier or RVQTFM 0 Brilliants, £ 6. £ .2 10s. Sapphires, £ 2 15s. OTP I CIYI. Chain Jewellery. I iji. pr B90KS Plate/* 110. 2, of Clock iji. pr B90KS Plate/* No. 3, of Silver Arti- Brilliants, £ 810s. Brilliants, £ (0105. Brilliants, £ 12. cles for Presents. FACTORY 62 & 64, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, E.C. A CONSTITUTIONAL CISIS 8 ¥ in a physiological meaning is even of more importance to the individuaf ¥ n than what is implied by the same expression when used in a national or u V political sense. To remove illness and deranged conditions of the bodily J M organs is of supreme importance. To regain, establish and maintain the II V health is certainly the first duty every citizen owes to himself and to society. ¥ A In this connection it is asserted with confidence, based on the experience of U w three generations, that Beecham's Pills are quite invaluable for keeping the Jv general health up to the mark. No family, no person of either sex* ought to i\ Cl be without a box always available, because they fortify the constitution w <> against the inroad of disease. The complex nature of modern life Q ? CALLS FOR I A energy, judgment, strength, confidence. These qualities can never be Q f) efficiently exercised by those who are distressed by a number of, often W i neglected, ailments which sap the vital powers and enervate the system. k\ Indigestion, biliousness, constipation, feeble appetite, nervousness, poorness of blood, and disorders of a like nature, if allowed to continue uncured, will q end in totally unfitting the sufferer for the work demanded of him. It should w never be forgotten that Beecham's Pills are a certain remedy f°r troubles A arising from digestive disturbances and the grave evils that follow in their ft wake. Do net, therefore, neglect the symptoms you know so well# an° from which, perhaps, you mar have long suffered. Get to the bottom of the trouble and eradicate it by taking Q never be forgotten that Beecham's Pills are a certain remedy for troubles A arising from digestive disturbances and the grave evils that follow in their ft wake. Do net, therefore, neglect the symptoms you know so well# an° from which, perhaps, you mar have long suffered. Get to the bottom of the trouble and eradicate it by taking Q BEECHAM'S PILLS. y Sold everywhere ia boxes, price (S6 pills) A 2 9 (16' pills). ALLEN JONES & CO. GREAT Clearance SALE OF FANCY DRAPERY OUTFITTING Now Taking Place. Further Great Reductions in all Departments A SALE For Quality Seekers Bargain Hunters Home Providers and all prudent-minded purchasers. the 6. 19 St. Note THE PARAGON, 4 B8 h Address: RHYL. [ SCALE OF CHARGES. SlNGLB eOL Line Inch inser. insee d s. d Parliamentary Notioes, or Notices relat to Government Offices Var.iam™tary Election Adr>esses Prospectuses of Public Companies, Lega Notices, Municipal, Urban and Rural Coun- cils, Statement of Accounts, Announce ments, Tenders,&c. '0 06 5 0 Sales by Auction 0 3 2 Paragraph Advertisements among the News 0 6 5 0 Municipal, Urban, anc" Rural Council Election Addresses, Boara jf Guardians and Educa- tion Committee Announcements, Sales by w Private Treaty b6 Railway Co.'s Train Service Announcement.. 4 B Lectures, Sermons, Concerts, Balls, Theatrical and Charitable Entertainments, or Sub- scription Lists, Kisteddfodau, Publications, Public Announcements, <S;c. 6 TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS One Insertion ,2s Od per inch Q • n„ol. Four Consecutive Inser- tions Is 9d „ Per week larders Thirteen do Is 3d „ „ >°n all orders Twenty-six lo Is Od „ „ I • *Lance Fifty-two do 0s 9d „ „ J advance. Double the above Prices arp charged or Double Column Advertisements. CHEAP PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Persons and Situations Wanted, Agency or Traveller, Part nerships, Land, Business Premises, and Businesses to Let or fo Sale, Apartments, or Houses Wanted or to Let, Lost or Found and Miscellaneous Sales and Wants of every description. Class tied under own headings, are charged as follows:- Number Number Insertions. of Words 1.8 6 13 26 52 d s d sd sdJEsd £ a A 12 or less 06 1 9..1 9.. 8 ..0 6 6..0 12 0 18 to 24 ..1 0..2 0..3 9.. 7 6 o. 0 14 0 0 1 6 0 25 to 32 ..1 6.. 3 0..5 9 12 0..1 2 9.. 2 4 6 33 to 40 2 0 4 0 7 9 16 0 1 11 6 3 1 41 to 48 2 6 5 0 9 9 20 6 2 0 0 3 19 3d. extra per insertion for every additional 8 words. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Advertisements of Births, Marriages and Deaths.—One Shilling for 20 words, and 3d. each successive words If booked, 2/6. TO ADVERTISERS. We would ask our fi dvartisers to kindly see that theiradvartit em eats are properly changed, but all copy for change of Ad- vertisement must be to hand not later than 12 soon on Wednesdays, otherwise it can- not be attended to until the following WEEK Igkconia] ?j makes j* d good cakes. C *1 CAKEOMA Is the NEW W*y-th« P 1 better way—of making cakes. 3" J It is a perfectly pure cake flour of fine quality, with all IT 2 the dry ingredients wanted in IT *| a cake. The proportions are •j exact and the mixing Is per- 3^ fect. It saves time and trouble, |L and it makes the nicest and ll "g lightest cakes possible. P It makes any and every I* jj cake and not only one kind. If *| And it Is economical In #| use—it costs less than the #| old-fashioned way. I* jj From all Grocers. Store*, an-d Bakers | In the British Isles, in 3U. packets, each 3^ M one containing a sheet of useful uMl If .I practical cake recipes. 3 LATHAM & Co., Ltd., [# K LIVERPOOL. j* J u p vmvrgrrnrvrir

Tate the waswer point by point. we art told that this tax will have a bad effect oa building. The Blue Book recently issued by the Government contains a return written by the Commissioner of Taxon in the Land and Income Tax Department at Wellington, New Zealand. This is what he says on the effect of the Unimproved Values Tax on the build- ing trade in New Zealand: The effect has certainly been greatly to stimulate the building trade. The object and tendency of this system of taxation is to com- pel land being put to ite best use, so that the greatest amount of income may be derived from it, rendering it unprofitable to hold land "for prospective increment in value. It haa been the direct cause of much valuable aubur* fcan land being cut up and placed on the market, and thus rendered more easily avail- able for icsidential purposes, and of the sub- division of large estatos in the country, result- ing in eloser settlement. < < Again, we are told that the Tax will raise rents. On that point the answer of the New Zealand Commissioner of Taxes is quite definite: The tendenoy of this system of taxation is not to increase rent but. on the contrary, as the tax becomes heavier it tends to bring into beneficial occupation land not put to its best use, and so reduces rent, the improvements being entirely free from all ratct*. and taxes. In some cases, where land suitable for building sites is limited high rents have been maintained not- withstanding the tendency of the system. Finally, we hear it said that it will ruin the trade in land, and have no effect in encourag- ing building on vacant sites. There, again, She answer of the New Zealanderf is -quite definite: The effect has been to cause vacant cites be- ing put to their best use by expenditure on improvements. On vacant sites the rates and taxes are increased and continue to increase as the adjacent sites which have been im- proved increase in value. It thus becomes un- profitable to continue to hold land i unimproved. Again, we are told that it will have a bad effect on city life, and increase overcrowding. There we have a most interesting report con- tained, in the Blue Book issued by the Wel- lington City Council, and, disposing practi- cally of all the points raised in this column. This is how the Wellington City Councillors describe the effect of the U* japroved Value. Tax on the life of the city of Wellington: Encourages improvements, stimulates the use of land, secures the unearned increment to those who have added the value, mulcts all lands in their fair share of taxation, and para- lyses the old systerti under which rental values on lands could by simple manipulation reduce local taxation to a farce. Much, if not most, of the activity of building operations during past year due to influence of this healthy measure, and with necessary restrictions to prevent overcrowding of buildings no un- toward result need be apprehended. No com- bined serious objection. Cost of industrial yentures not increased. Really, that report makes English mouthn water. If we can produce that kind of effect by our taxes, why should we not do so? These are Mr. Lloyd-George's i. proposals. What is the alternative? The Unionists have been very slow to emphasise the alternative up to the present; but during the past week they have come out more boldly. The Tariff Reformers are beginning to say plainly that they will no longer hold their tongues. And what is their plan? Why, to take these taxes off the owners of land and put them on the consumers of food. They recognise that the money must be raised, but they want to raise it by taxing the man whose main food is bread. < They would "broaden the basis of taxa- tion." What doe, that meant Why, it meant Caking the taxes off the ricla and putting ttem on to the poor, "ariDø the land Wo tpuooji the labourer For Influenza take Woods' Great Peppermint Cure. Never fa Ha. 1/1 £ » 2/9

Business Efficient Biilposting. Parties desirous of having Bills Posted on ALL the most IMPORTANT ArtvertismeD. HOARDINGS in the District of Rhyl, Presta- tyn, M'eliden, Dyserth, Rbuddlan, and 51 Asaph should send their Orders to BEECH BROS. The vhrA District BILLPOSTERS. Advertising and Bi'llosting Contractors Head Offices 3, KIN lEt STREET RHYL Ye Old. Firm. Established 1868. Our Hoardings Are Good, Substantial, and Well Kept. Our Positions Are the very best obtainable, situate at a points of advantage to Advertisers, aad u MAIN THOROUGHFARES. Our Facilities Are Up-to-date for the Expeditious Kttrtin# of Bills in Town or Country. Owners of the Billposting Business of the NORTH WALES PUBLICITY ASSOCIATION. Members for Rhyl of the United Billposterr Association. Send us your requiremen.ts and we shall be pleased to quote for Billposting in any part 01 the UNITED KINGDOM. All work under the DIRECT PERSONAl SUPERVISION of the Proprietor- All communication to MRS. BEECH, Manager, W. KELLY. Practical Billposter and Advertising Expert. Walter C. Da vies HOUSE AND CHURCH DECORATOR 1, W ATERLOO VILLAS WELLINGTON ROAD. WE GIVE for A GUINEA I Pair SnperfineWitney Blankets, each Blanket bound pink 7ibs. weight; Pair White Twilled Sheets, yds. by 2l.yds.% Stemmed ready for use; 1 Pair White Pillow Cases, fullSiee, buttoned ends; 1 White Counterpane, 3yds. long by2tyds. wHle. woven pattern, good design; 1 Duchesse Toilet Set. All sent Carriage Paid on receipt of P.O.O. BROOKFIELDS, Market Sq., STAFFORD. ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS. £"1Y,QLE.-ltIiarvellous sacrifice. Gent's new 1907 Machine, highest grade, fitted with Clincher tyres, Crabbe roller, lever rim brakes, back and front, the very latest Perry's 1907 ball bearing free wheel, plated rims, coloured centres, frame black enamelled, and gold lined, mudguards; magnificent machine, not soiled, complete -with gas lamp, bell, pump, spanner, etc. bargain, JB4 10s., worth double. Will send on approval any distance before cash sr. Madge, Pitman Road, Weston-aooer-Mare. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every Mottoc JL who values the Health and Cleanliness of her Child should use HARRISON'S RELI- ABLE" NURSERY POMADE. One applica- tion kills all Nits Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In Tins, 4!ti. and 9d. Postage Id.—Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 118, Broad Street, Reading. Agent, for Rihyl-G. E. ratton, Chemist, 2, Queen's Square, and 20, Aquarium Street; St. Asaph—J. Einrys Jonoa, Chemist; Denbigh—Harrison Jone. and Co., Cnemists; COlwyn Day—J. H. Adfcmaoau Sywell House School g Boys RHYL. Course of Instruction:—ENGLISH SUBJECTS, FRENCH, CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, BOOK-KEEPING, and SHORTHANB BOARDERS RECEIVED. Headmaster—F. WELSH, B.A. Next Term 19th January. Established 1874. 0 WILLIAM PICKERSGILL, Undertaker. SBOL«— BorK J 61, Wellington Koad. RESIDENCE- 50 Wellington Road. Awarded 2 First Prizes, London, 1895 and 1898. HIGH-CLASS LUNCHEON & TEA BOOMS. Phillip Thomas COOK AND CONFECTIONER, AVONPALE RESTAURANT AND HYGIENIC STEAM BAKERY, 63, HIGH STREET, RHYL Diahei, Veal and Ham, Beef-steak and KidMJ Pies to Order. MILK BREAD, HOVIS, FAMILY BREAD Delivered to all parts of the Town. Excellent Assortment of Lunch. Madeira M4 other Kinds of Cakes for Afteraoon Te— A Good Variety of Fancy Box Chocolates, « NOTE THE ADDRECS—2 DOORS FROM THE POST OFFICE. Hotels Visitors to Rhyl Should not tail to SEE LATE Sir H. M. Stanley's Home The Cross Foxes Hotel Glascoed nr. St. AsaDh All the Coaches through Bryn-y-pin Pass (The Switzerland of Wales) stop here. It is a pleasant walk from Khud«ian or St Asaph Picture Postcards of the old home may be purchase* here. Wines, Spirits, Cigars, T. EAST HAM, Proprietor Mona Hotel QUEEN ST. MARKET ST., RHYL. High-Class Family and Commeroial Hotel. Wines & Spirits of the Choicest Brands. Proprietor TOM ROGERS, ol St. Helens. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. LORNE HOTEL, HIGH STREET & MARKET STREET, RHYC ■(Near frost Office and Sea). Noted for WORTHIXGTGN'S ALES Draws from the Wood. FREE FOR WINES AND SPIRITS, Which are of the Choicest 'Brands. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Proprietor, W. DARE, (Late of Windsor Vaults, Rhyl). T. HULLEY, BA £ £ R AND CONFECTIONER, FAMILY flrROCER AND TEA DEALER, Castle Temperanca Hotel KINYEL STREET, RHYL. frub Supply.f Butter aad Eggi always on hand, first-class accommodation for Visitors and 'J Commarcial Travellers. PRI TATE APARTMENTS. T Businesses. f BALSAM WILL CURE YOU* COUGH Powell's Balsam of Aniseed.—For Congh», Colds. Powell's Balsam of Aniseed.—Bronchitis, Asthma, Powell's Balsam of Anieed.-Influenza, Night Coufk. Powell's Balsam 0 Aniseed.-Safe and Reliable. Relieves Instantly Of all Chemists, Is. 1 3s. 3d." 6i miodac-Tha Beat To.-iopo.eU.. Ba -8 I T. Amos Jones (BARITONE VOCALIST), DOUBLE MEDALLIST, R.A.*f., TEACHER OF SINGINS, A- Terms for Oratorio, Ballad, and other Concerill, Eiateddfodau, etc., on application. 72, West Parade, Rhyl Apply for Agents' terms, to Agency Dept., Lipton Ltd., City Road, London, E.C. Can do a big and profitable business by selling Lipton's Tea, Coffee, Jams And other articles of every-day household consumption. We assist pushing Agents in every possible wa with liberal and varied suopliea of advar* CHESTEK STEAM LAUNDRY Victoria Road. (ClaM by the Northgate Stattonj, CHESTER. All the arrangements are oa the most &p- proved modern system for Washing, Ironing, Drying, Packing, &c., and the management most efficient. W. H. LIPSHAM, Secretary & General Manager) (Chester Laundry Co., Lt4.) Telephone No. 411. Inspection Is tpeciaHy invited oa an" day excepting Monday* aad Saturday*. Charles Egerton House, Sign and Decorative Painter^ Paper-hanger, &e., t0. ELWY &TKEET, RHYL ESTABLISHED 1883. Oili, Paints, Colours, and Varnishes always la Stock. A food selection of WALL-PAPERS and Pattern Books, by the best makers. Agent for Messrs. John Line and All Wall Papers. t.. 1 Boneing and Larding a Speciality. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED FISH SHOP. &c., IN THE TOWN. WalterClarke&Son Fruiterers, FishmonKera, Poultereri, and Licensed Dealers in Game. 2 and 3, WATER STREET, And 2 and 3, MARKET HALIJ, ASENTS FOR HORNER'S CREAMS. Telepboae, 81,