The North Wales Weekly News

r N A THERE IS NO "MISSING LINK"! MONKEY BRAND IS THE LINK BETWEEN DIRTY POTS AND PANS, ETC. AND CLEANLINESS. 'W YlY'l f. MAKES 8|WILL DO COPPER LIKE GOLD, |||H||^ A DAY>S WORK TIN LIKE SILVER, f IN PAtNT LIKE NEW. AN HOUR. WONT WASH CLOTHES. j BENJAMIN BROOKE & CO., LTD. t M 23 COLWYN BAY LAUNDRY. Laundry Work, Dyeing, Cleaning, Dry Cleaning, Carpet Cleaning, Curtain Cleaning. AGENTS HOLYWELL: A. LLOYD (Draper), Albert House. BAGILLT: R. DAVIES (Draper), Albert House. FLINT: R. DAVIES, Glasgow House. DENBIGH WHEWAY'S, S.P.Q.R. Stores, 45, Vale Street. RUTHIN: J. ROBERTS, 1, Castle Street. PRESTATYN: Miss SUMMERSK1LL (Newsagent). Full particulars and price lists may be obtained of our agents, who will give customers every attention. (k=::a:;==:= | VALLANCE BROS., !<! tailors and costumiers, 259, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. 'Iv! fJJ Newest Cloths in Overcoatings, Suitings, and Ladies' Costumes. Cfl Agents for Burberry's, Experts in Rain- in proof and Sporting Outfits. On receipt of Postcard, Ladies and Gentle- [\\ men waited upon with a full range of II Patterns. j ==-:3=: =:======:: ==E========== MISSES THOMAS, fanc™Ls, 7, High Street, CONWAY, !ii ARE NOW SHEWING Rooelties for Winter Wear 111 INCLUDING 1111 ■ Ladies' and Coats. Children's Furs. — Millinery. Underclothing. AGENT FOR PULLAR'S. ::=== :-=:: -=: :=:=- := ==:===-=:: =:: 2= =- ==: := =: W. F. BOOTH & Co., molineuHXOUSE, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ABERCELE ROAD, PICTURE FRAMERS. COLWYN BAY. 47

FASHION OF THE WEEK. I I TWO SMART HATS. Certainly, the millinery of this winter season- of 1910 is original, whatever else it may be. Look at the new toques Do you ever remember seeing anything really like them before ? I can't say that I do. Quaint, charm- ing in shape, and, best of all, extraordinarily becoming, the toque of this prespnt is quite an ideal form of headgear, and it would be an ugly woman indeed who could not find something to suit among the multitudinous models now on view. Our first sketch pictures a particularly good example of the new toque. This smart model is somewhat Napoleonic in shape, and is entirely carried out in soft and beautifully supple black velvet. The brim, which is upturned all round the face, is only slightly stiffened, and is, therefore, pliable, and can be bent to the most becoming curve. The point of the bag crown is brought over on to the brim in front and there secured by an immense round ornament of jet, this ornament being linked by pendant chains of jet to a similar but smaller ornament set on the left side of the brim. The second hat is much larger, but is also carried out in black velvet. It has a fairly large round crown and a wide, downbent brim, somewhat of the mushroom type, which is finished all round the edge by a narrow, hang- ing band of fine Jace in a beautiful clotted cream shade. Round the base of the crown comes a drapery of similar lace, above which is placed a band of mink. An immense, open rose, made of clotted cream velvet, is placed on the left side of the brim, giving the finishing touch to a beautiful and uncommon creation.

Interesting Wedding at Abergele. STEWART-JONES. An extremely pretty wedding was witness- ed at the Abergele Parish Church on Thurs- day morning, the contracting parties being Mr. George Donald Stewart, third son of Mrs. Stewart and the late Mr. John Stewart, Plasnewydd Buildings, and Miss Lizzie Jones, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Jones, Metropole Cafe, Abergele. The Curafte of Abergele (Rev. D. R. Griffiths) officiated. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked very charming in a dress of white silk crepe de chene. Her halt was of white corded silk, trimmed with a large white ostrich feather and silver cords. The bridesmaids, Miss Emily Stew- art and Miss Annie Jones, were dressed in white silk. Miss Jones wore a white beaver hat trimmed with Pa/isley silk, and Miss Stewart a similar hat trimmed with a wreath of roses. The bride carried a bouquet of white flowers, and each bridesmaid one of pink flowers. Mr. C. P. Jones, jun., acted as groomsman, and Mr. Harry Fletcher as best man. The subsequent reception was held at the bridesmaid's home, where a large party of relations and friends sat down to a sumptuous breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart left Abergele by the 2.30 p.m. train for Bicester, Oxfoid, where the honeymoon is being spent. The following is a list of the wedding presents Bride to bridegroom, gold albert; bride- groom to bride, gold locket set with pearls and rubies bridegroom to bridesmaids, gold brooches Mr. C. P. Jones (father of bride), cheque Mrs. Jones (mother of bride), house linen; Miss Annie Jones (sister), silver candlesticks and silver teapot; Mr. Charlie Jones (brother), dinner service; Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart (Rhyl), timepiece; Mr. J. Stewart (Birkenhead), case of carvers; Mr. C. Stewart, case of tea-spoons; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Needham, china tea service; Miss Blanche Stewart, silver butter dish; Miss Emily Stewart, case of silver-mounted salt cellars Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams (Liverpool), table-centre; Mr. J. Williams (Liverpool), brass fire-dogs Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams (Bryntirion-terrace), views of Gwrych Castle; Mr. Richard Williams, jun., flower stand; Mr. and Miss Jones, Bryndedwydd, tablecloth Miss Lilian Jones (Barmouth), sideboard cloth; Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings (Shrewsbury), copper hot water jug; Mrs. Walker (Shrewsbury), antique silver vases; Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Jones (Shrewsbury), timepiece Mrs Jones (Shrews- bury), feather bed, bolsters, and pillows, &c. Mr and Mrs. Jones (Shrewsbury), silver mounted jam dish members of St. Michael's Church choir, to bride, silver-mounted toilet set; to bridegroom silver matchbox; Mrs. Roberts (Mostyn), antique vases Mrs. Ro- beits (l'hewl, Mosityn), pictures Mr. Henry Fletcher and Miss Clara Hughes, oak biscuit barrel (silver mounted) Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, Morannedd, brass fire-irons Miss Williams, Morannedd, cushion Mr. Teddy Williams, Morannedd. d'oyleys; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, New York-terrace, jam spoons; Master Harold Edwards, New York-terrace, flower stand Mr. Robert Pick- up, Tannery, lambskin rug Mr. and Mrs. Rees, Giencairn," silver-nounted mar- malade dish, with spoons Mr. W. A. Jones, watchmaker, table forks; Miss Gwyneth Ro- berts, Manchester House, antique vases; Miss Baker (Seacombe), sideboard cloth Mrs Radcliffe, Plas Isa'. china coffee set; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Davies, Disraeli-villa, toilet set; Miss Mamie Davies, Disraeli- villa, cushion Misses Woodhouse, Awelfin, cushion Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davies, Glyn Gele, bronze frame; Miss Phyllis Davies, Glyn Gele, cruet Miss Davies, 1, Park- villas, antique trinket; Mrs. Barlow, PLaisanit-place, vases; Mrs. H. Fitton, Plasant-place, bras3 candlesticks; Miss Edith Needham, Plasant-place, vases Mrs. Fletcher, The Stores, silver sugar basin and sifter; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, Peny- bont House, flower vase and stand; Mr. Tom Pierce, Victoria House, silver rose bowl; Miss Lloyd, Glanaber, bath towels Mrs. and Miss Dexter, Ty'r Bugail, tea cloth; Mrs. Elizabeth Ro- berts, sideboard cloth; Mrs. Evans, New-street, .pair rose baskets Mrs. ™ Ul!,iams' .5' Bryntirion, china cake dish Mrs. W. Williams, 14, Bryntirion, china jam jar Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Leigh, brass photo frames Mr and Mis Tom Jones, Bryn Gele, teapot and stand Master John Willie Jones, Bryn Gele, oread-dish; Miss Evans, Peny- bauc, table cover Miss Johnson, Sea-road, flower stand Mr. W. Chesters, Water-street, flower vases; Mr. and Mis. John Jones, Tan lallt Bach, ivory brush and comb Mr. and Mrs. Burslem, Sea-road, china dish on silver stand Mrs. Harrow, Bedford Cottage, silver mounted jam dish and butter knife; Mrs. Mc Rae, Harold-terrace, silver jam spoon, picklefork and butter knife; Mrs. Parry, London House, silver-mounted scent bottles and table centre; Mrs. H. P. Wil- liams, Park House, silver-mounted butter dish; Mis Owen, Crown Bach, case silver- mounted salt cellars Mr and Mrs D. Rus- sel Edwards, case silver-mounted salt cellars Miss Marie Lewis, Gwindy Hotel, silver- mounted pepperettes; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Needham, Cecil House, silver candlesticks; Miss Bessie Furnish, New York-terrace, brass candlesticks Miss Blodwen Pritchard, Chapel-street, writing desk in morocco cover; Mrs. Luke Thomas, New-street, china teapot; Mrs Joseph Williams, Church- street, cheese stand; Mrs. John Jones, Peel- street, crest plates Mrs. Hugh Williams, Peel-street, vases; Mr. T. Llewelyn Jones, Rose Cottage, silver mounted flower vase; Miss Hughes and Miss Edwards, The Vicar- age, coppef spirit kettle Miss Powell, Con- servative Club, afternoon teacloth; Miss Williams (Waterworks Stores), lace d'oyles Mr. Bonnet (Rhyl), butter knife and pickle fork; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leigh, Gele- avenue, silver mounted flower vases; Mr. and Mrs. C. \V. Bushnell, silver butter cooler; Miss Williams, Bank-buildings, table cloth; Mrs. Jones, Penybanc, fruit dish; Mrs. J. T. Millward, linen; Mrs. Hughes, Uwchydon, brass travelling clock; Mrs. Griffith, Bryn Llewelyn, glass dishes Miss Bowler (Bicester, Oxford), curtain-ties; Mr. J. Gerrard, Plasnewydd Buildings, pair silver mounted salt cellars. SEARCHLIGHT.

Honesty Rewarded. After entering one of the rooms at the Mitie Hotel, Pwllheli, a barmaid found lying on the 1able a bag containing coin. She in- formed the licensee, Mr. T. Cunningham, who, upon, examining the same, discovered that it contained no less than £ 40 in gold. The matter was immediately reported to the police, and the bag handed over to Super- intendent Jones. Late at night a well known farmer returned to town to look for the missing money, and he rewarded the barmaid with ias.

Chirch ews. The Bishop of St. Asaph has fixed courts for his sixth visitation of the diocese as follows: Wrexham, Monday, November 14th, for- the aichdeaconry of Wrexham, Os- westry, November 15th, for the archdeaconry of Montgomery: St. Asaph, November 16th, for the archdeaconry of St. Asaph.

[Br A FAMILY DOCTOR.] HINTS ON INFLAMED EYES. Just two hints on cases of inflamed evos accompanied by a yellowish discharg-e. Th-e first is that you must not allow that dis- charge to collect at night-time when you are asleep; it is bad when the lids get stuck together, for then the discharge is pent up against the eye and makes the inflammation wcrse. To prevent the sticking of the lids, smear them well with vaseline or boracic ointment it will not hurt if some goes in the eye. And the second hint is that these casss are catchimg; you must take scrupu- lous care to use your own special towel and handkerchief and sponge; and if the patient is a child it must sleep alone, as the dis- charge may get on the pillow. If you go to work in a factory where you have to wash in a common lavatory with a common roller- towel, I advise you to avoid that towel and to take your own. -0:

A QUESTION OF CIRCULATION. The importance of rest in the cure of sore places and ulcers 011 the feet ard legs is not sufficiently well recognised. When the blood circulates through the ulcerated area it per- forms a double function it brings nourish- ment to the diseased tissues to build them up, and it carries away the poisonous pro- ducts of the ulceration. The faster the blood circulates, the better are these two functions performed. But the foot, being the lowest point in the circulation, is where the blood has most difficulty, and where the blood-stream is most sluggish in order to get back to the heart it has to climb up- hill. That is why these ulcers always occur in the foot and leg; you never saw one on the top of the head. If you lie down, with the foot raised on a pillow, the foot is no longer the lowest point of the circulation it is on a level with the head. Hence the circulation is encouraged, and the rapid supply of healthy blood does more to heal the ulcers than any application. Rest is essentia] for sores on the leg, especially in elderly people. -0:

THE LITTLE TOO MUCH. I think some of you feel seedy and de- pressed because of the accumulated effect of a number of small faults. One fault by itself seems almost negligible, but all of them taken together make a decided impres- sion 011 your health. You go to bed a little too late and get up a little too early, rob- bing your system of an hour or two of healthy sleep every day for years. You eat a little too fast and a little too much, throw- ing a strain on the digestive organs every day for ten years when you begin to feel it. You smoke rather more than is good for you, and you drink a little too much whisky. 0 Oh, I know you will stoutly deny it, and I am quite sure you have never been drunk in your life, but probably if the yearly con- sumption of whisky were reduced by a dozen bottles you would be none the worse. You worry a little too much and you laugh much too little. Your boots are a little too tight, and your tea is a little too strong; you spend a little too much on cheap sweets, and your room is a little too stuffy. I don't want you to worry about putting the doctor out of employment; the workhouse in my district is really very comfortable. And then most of us are very rich, because although we are the first to be called, we are also the first to be paid. Sometimes. -0:-

RINGWORM. If you look closely at a patch of ringworm on the scalp you will see that the area affected is covered with the broken stumps of hairs. You may need a lens. The hair grows, but it is brittle, and as soon as it attains a length of a quarter of an inch it snaps off. These stumps are the most characteristic feature .of ringworm. If you have a dispute with the school authorities about the presence of ringworm in your child's scalp, the hairs must be examined under the microscope; to see the actual fungus that causes ringworm places the matter beyond dispute. The school nurse and doctor are so experienced in ringworm that they are very rarely mistaken and vou would be wise to accept their verdict for your child's sake. Teach your child that it is very wrong to wear another child's hat or cap; and, if possible, your child's hat should be hung on a peg quite distinct from other pegs, and not underneath another cap which may be infected. Ringworm is only a name-there is 110 worm about it.

o: THE FRIENDLY KNIFE. Whenever you have an abscess in any part of your body always consent to have it 0 opened. Do not get hysterical and say you cannot bear the knife. The knife is one of the kindest-hearted creatures you could imagine. An ounce or two of poisonous matter is locked up in the abscess; which is better, to leave it there to poison your whole system or to empty it out into the dust-bin? At any moment the matter may get into the blood-stream and be carried all over the body. To have the abscess opened means relief from pain, sleep instead of torment, cool temperature instead of fever, and free- dom from the danger of poisoning. -i

MEDICINE AND COMMON-SENSE. Don't be so lazy. You expect me to d. everything for you. I pour the medicine in the bottle, and you drink it, and you think that ends our compact. Not at all. I wall not treat you if you think that: you can go to someone else. If you wish to get well, you must use your common-sense, cultivate self-control, and take pains to learn and understand the simple laws of hygiene. I am fully aware of the wonderful power of drugs: I do not know what we should do without such drugs as opium and morphia, chloroform, digitalis, strychnine, and many others. But I do not want you to think that medicine as a substitute for common- sense, and that swallowing a mixture will give you health, strength, and beauty with- out there being any necessity to follow the rules of hygiene. o

THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN. I like to arouse the rivalry of towns and counties: it does them good. I would rather arouse rivalry in health and cleanliness and sobriety, and birth and death rates, than in football or wrestling. One of the clearest indications of a town's progress and en- lightenment i^ the infant mortality. The infant mortality in London is going down. Out of a thousand registered births in London, 129 babies died in 1908. 109 in 1909, and 95 in 1910. But in fifteen Lancashire towns no less than 143 infants died out of 1,000 born. That is a bad record. The town of Preston had the worst bill of health, showing an infant mortality of 209 for every 1,000 born. What is the death- rate amongst infants in your town, dear reader? If it is above 100, it is a disgrace to you as a townsman, and you must do something to improve the food supply and the dwellings of the infants; and you must see that your money as a ratepayer is help- ing to dispel ignorance on the part of young mothers about the care of infants. -():

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Cousins.—Glad to get a letter from Canada. Spirit drops for ears are prepared by adding together equal parts of rectified spirit and distilled water. Leon ia.Sorr- cannot advise. Heron.—I do not advise electrical treat- ment. Rest, freedom from worry, fresh air good food, and exercise. T-,nesider.-Have teeth attended to and eat very slowly. Youth.—Time, exercise, and good food. Admirer.—You mean Flatterer, but try this ointment for cracked heel. Zinc oxide, ten grains; starch powder, one dram; ammoniated mercury, live grains; vaseline, one ounce.

Mrs. Maude, author of the well-known hymn, Thine for ever, God of love "-who resides in Flintshire—has just attained her ninety-first birthday. She is mother-in-law of the Bishop of Liverpool.

r LOUNGE TO MEASURE. SUITS JJ j^xclusively tailored /mr\ in our own /Jjn&fl W Ilsfllli workrooms. SKyt popular Fabrics at f | Up popular prices. r J jBj Our patterns are J iBf ll| |H sometimes strik- '/W Will ing but always m lhl refined. TO MEASURE, 30/ 35/- 40/- W HEPWORTHS T?Vri%lIILF, 52, Mostyn Street, Llandudno. Telegraphic Address FURNISHING, LIVERPOOL." Telephone, 1214 Royal. 'WIITH 11003000 OF FURNISHING GOODS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BEDROOM SUITES, CABINETS, DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, OVERMANTLES, DINING-ROOM SUITES, BOOKCASES, SIDEBOARDS, HALL STANDS, AND OTHER FURNITURE, CARPETS, LINOLEUM. FLOORCLOTHS, RUGS AND MATS, CURTAINS, AND GENERAL FURNISHING GOODS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN ENGLAND FOR CASH, T? A "V £ r A /T T T O 34. 36. 38, 40, 42, 44. 46, 48, •Tv/V Y <J»L 1V1 1 JL Jtlo, London Rd., Liverpool. H. SIMKIN, LADIES' TAILOR AND MANTLE MAKER, fESESf";?9 LLEWELYN ROAD, COLWYN BAY. JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT JOHN A. WOOD Still gives the public the greatest possible value for their money, and by closely acting up to this principle he has made his name a Household Word for his Fair Dealing throughout the District. When buying food he always considers the best to be the cheapest. ARRIVAL OF NEW FRUITS. Although prices this year are very high, you cannot do better elsewhere. THE SATISFACTION NELSON HOUSE, — GROCER, LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. THE I BURBERRY THE BURBERRY provides in one garment the advantages and services of many. THE BURBERRY as a Weather- proof is secure from penetration by rain and cold winds, being woven and proofed by Burberrys. I I THE BURBERRY as a Top-coat is healthfully warming, yet by natural ventilation and light- weight, obviates overheating. THE BURBERRY, being non- conductive, protects against the heat of the sun, and on close days is the only endurable safe- guard against getting wet. APPOINTED AGENCY FOR:- Burberry Top-coats, Weather- proofs, Suits, Gowns and Hats. W.S. WILLIAMS & SONS THE PIONEER and ROYAL WELSH WAREHOUSE LLANDUDNO. CHIDLEY, Studios of Photography, I 14, ST. WERBURGH STREET, CHESTER, Tel. 856x5. MR. T. CHIDLEY Begs to announce the OPENING of his N EWLY-CON STRU CTED STUDIO, Which has been specially built to meet all requirements for the production of the HIGHEST CLASS OF PHOTOGRAPHY. No. 2, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY. For Best Household and Steam II COALS. TRY W. J. HARRIS, COAL MERCHANT, CONWAY. 27 I PHOTO FRAMES. R. E. JONES & BROS., The Weekly News Offices, 8, Station Road, COLWYN BAY, AND I Ro Hill St. & Bangor Road CONWAY.