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Lawrence's Glycerine Cream I f Preserves, Softens, and Beautifies the Complexion, and keeps the Hands and Face Smooth and White. Lawrence's Glycerine Cream Removes Chaps, Chilblains, Roughness, and Irritation. Takes away all blemishes caused by Cold Winds, Frost, Hard Water, &c. Lawrence's Glycerine Cream Is a most agreeable application for Gentlemen after shaving. Should be kept ready for use by every Lady. Lawrence's Glycerine Cream Jg free from Grease, and contains no Poisons. Will not stain the r most delicate article of clothing. BOTTLES, 6d. and Is. EACH. G. R. LAWRENCE, M.P.S., PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, RHYL. PATENT MEDICINES at Store Prices for Cash. to- .j. n" 1' 1' THE GREAT DRAPERY SALE AT THE "BEE-HIVE" Will be Continued 21 Days longer. > DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE ros BARGAINS. X A i I 5, SUSSEX STREET, 1 RHYL. Ja*. 1st, 1891. f ?- -i i > A FAIR TRIAL OF .—— ———- R I Ab*a BALSAM OF Rim mmo LINSEED & BONEY Will convince any reasonable person that it does possess great medicinal merit. We do not claim that every bottle will accomplish a miracle, but we know that every bottle taken according to directions does produce positive benefit. Read the following testimonial from v BLAENAU FFESTINIOG. It gives me great pleasure to testify to the healing qualities of FRANCIS'S BALSAM of LINSEED and HONEY. My family are subject to BRONCHITIS, and I have seen one dose of this BALSAM give the greatest relief in five minutes. I use it myself for a Cough, and I should advise everyone to keep it at hand, and to use none other. (Signed) JOHN JENKINS." 38, Church Street, ',J Blaenau Ffestiniog." -u FRANCIS'S BALSAM w • OF LINSEED AND HONEY Is compounded from choice ingredients, and is the most valuable remedy that modern re- search has developed and perfected for COUGHS, COLDS, AND BRONCHITIS. Try a Shilling Bottle, and see what it will do for you SOLD EVERYWHERE. FRANCIS & Co., CHEMISTS, WREXHAM. HUBBARIPS. ===== V FOR GOOD, r CHEAP and t STYLISH ,<; MILLINERY. ALSO FANCY DRAPERY of every DESCRIPTION. Good Value at lowest Prices for CASH ONLY. -TV'U' ,i' 25, WELLINGTON ROAD (near the Town Ball), RHYL, P. & J. WILLIAMS, Auctioneers. House Agents and Valuers. Valuations made for Probate, &c. Bents Collected. ESTATES CAREFULLY MANAGED. PUBNISHED HOUSES AND Apartments Agency. Agtnts for the Royal Fire and Life tn r Insurance Company. Auction & Estate Ofiloes- MARKET STREET, RIIYL, THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED POULTRY AND GAME DEALER IN RHYL, (1858). jpETER "jpOWELL JONES, WATER STREET, RHYL. HORNER'S CELEBRATED CREAM CHEESE, & DEVONSHIRE CLOTTED CREAM IN SEASON. BEST SELECTED ENGLISH AND FOREIGN FRUIT. All Orders ic Town and Country punctually attended to. POULTRY sent weekly hy Parcels Port to all put of England. I Miscellaneous HOUSE FURNISHING.—Apprentice wanted. Appy Rhydwen Jones and Parian, Rhyl. ftp AND UPWARDS to LEND. Easy Re- dbv payments.—8, East Parade, Rhyl. WELL-HARVESTED HAY FOR SALE. TENDERS are invited for a large stock of well. JL harvested HAY.—It may be seen on the grounds of the U Poplars," Vale i £ oad.—Tenders to be sent to T. C. AMOS, Auctioneer, Rhyl. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY. SEVERAL PLOTS of Freehold Building Land, situate in the best position at Prestatyn. Price remarkably moderate. Apply to Mr W. R. WILLIAMS. WANTED Immediately, a thoroughly reepect- W able General Servant. Apply personally, Elsinore, East Parade, Rhyl. A LOCK-UP SHOP in the centre of the Town f\_ to Let. Also a house, newly decorated, Rent 16.—Apply to Mr T. C. Amos, Auctioneer. APARTMENTS Well-furnished Apartments; moderate terms.—Apply Victoria House, 7, Bodfor Street, Rhyl. TO LET.—COTTAGES. Rent 2s. 8d. per week. JL Apply to Mr DAVID DAVIBS, Freelands. AN APPRENTICE to the Printing Wanted.— Apply at the Advertiser" Office, Rhyl. WINTER APARTMENTS. — Comfortabl W Rooms at very moderate prices at Ib, ParrcgABD, 16, Sussex Street, Rhyl. To CUBE SKIN DISEASES.—Sulpholine Lotion drives away all Eiaptions, Pimples, Blotches, Red- ness, Eczema, Acne, Disfigurements, Roughness and Scurf, leaving a clear, spotless Skin, *3old everywhere. | TO LET TB commodious and conveniently arranged JL Public Room or Hall, known as OXFORD HALL," in Bank Buildings, near the comer of High-strjet and Sussex street, with a roomy en- trance in the latter street. The Hall is on the first; floor (under the Freemason's Hall) and is adapted for corvirts, dramatic performances, public meet- ings, assemblies, &c. Keys at the London and Provincial Bank.—Also House No. 12, Windsor Street Rhyl.—For terns (very low) apply to Mr TALLENT-BATBMAN, Solicitor, 64, Cross Street, Manchester. ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL BRIGHTON ROAD, RHYL. NEXT SUNDAY MK. J. MUDD In the Morning, and MR. J. E. BAKER In the Evening. WILL PREACH. Sittings for Strangers Free. Sittings to lA-Apply to E. Graves, Queen St Collections at each Service. Week Evening Service, Wednesday at 7-30 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Friday at 7-30. Organist—G. E. Fielding, Esq., Fernleigh. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. REV. J. VERRIER JONES, Pastor, WILL PREACH ON SUNDAY. rvioe., Mornng at 11. Evening 6-30. Oollectionsaftereach service. Education. NORTH WEST WESLEYAN METHODIST SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. E. HUTCHINSON, ESQ., J.P., Liverpool, Chairman W. OULTON, ESQ., J.P., Member of Liverpool School Board, Vice-Chairman. EPWORTH COLLEGE, BE YL. HE.ADMASTE3 GEO. C. WALKER, ESQ., B.A. Term Fees—Day Pupils, £3 6s. 8d; including Drawing and use of School Books. No extras of any kind. PENRHOS COLLEGE, COLWYN BAY, LADY PBINCIPAL MISS POPE (daughter of Rev W. B. Pope, D.D.) Prospectuses of the Colleges on application. RIDDLE-CLASS E DUOATI ON FII WELSH, B.A., Course of Instruction: ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHE. MATIOS and FRENCH. BOOK-KEEPING AND SHORTHAND. PRIVATE TUITION. Full Particulars on Application. Address—27. WATER STREET. RHYL. Next Term, January 21st, 1891. RONHILDA, 14, WATER STREET, RHYL. YOUNG LADIES' BOARDING SCHOOL. PRINCIPALS—MISSES REED. Pnpils successfully prepared for local examinations. Preparatory Room for little girls and little boys under eight years. Prospectus on applica on. ST, ASAPH GRAMMAR SCHOOL LARGE AND COMMODIOUS BUILDINGS Erected in 1881, Surrounded by Six Acres of Playing Fields, and situated in oncof the healthiest Districts ir, North Wales. Pupils prepared for Professional and University Examinations. Thirty-three successes in the last two years in- uding a scholarship of J650 for three years and rhibitions of :£20 and £15. Terms, &o., on application to W. EMterby, LL.D., B.A., Head Master. The Very Reverend The Dean of St Aeaph, Chairman of the governing body. Term commenced, Sept. 16th. MRS. T. H.HASELDEN, TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE AND HARMONIUM. Terms moderate. Balls and Quadrille Parties at- tended. Bands provided. BBON HOLWAY, KINKEL ST., RHYL MUSIC.—Miss MILLS WILLIAMS, R.A.M., Senr. Cert. (Honours.) reoeives Pupils for INSTRUCTION on the PIANOFORTE. Address— 41, West Parade. MUSIC. ALFRED W. JJUGHES, rganist of St. Mary's, Towyn, and Music Master at Epworth College, Rhyl (9 years), TEACHER OF THE ORGAN, PIANOFORTE, AND SINGING. I Pupih Prepared for the Royal A tide my and Trinity College Examinations. I PIANOS, &c., by all the best Makers, on Sale or Hire, or maybe purchased by easy payments. I For Terms, References and Testimonials, plaase apply at 17, ELWY STREET, RHYL. ROBERT PRICE, GROCER & PROVISION MERCHANT, 39, HIGH STREET, RHYL. And TEA MART, PRESTATYN, Wishes to call Special Attention to his New and Choice Selected Fruit of 1890. CONSISTING OF FINEST VALENCIAS, FINEST CURRANTS. FINEST SULTANAS, Lemon, Orange, and Citron Peel. Oranges, Apples, Almonds, Etc. Also Best Value in Christmas Cakes in Various Sizes ever offered. TTC. AMOS. Auctioneer and Valuer, 7, BODFOR STREET. RHYL. Sales, Valuations, &c., conducted upon rea sonabte terms. House and Shop Property to be Le or Sold. Furnished Houses to Let. Mortgages Negotiated. Agent to Insurance and other Companies. Bailiff under the Agricultural Holdings Act. -& SIR JOHN BENNETT, (Ltd)., WATCH, Clock, and Jewellery Manufacturers to Her Majesty the Queen, the Royal Observatory, the Board of Trade, Foreign Govern- ments, and the principal Railway Companies, 64 and 65, Cheapside, London, E.C. THE CEEAPSIDE SILVER KEYLESS LEVER £5. THE CHEAPSIDE GOLD KEYLESS ¡ LEYER £12. I. .01-1" D£NNtTT t."J If *t4 CM I.. P¡' CI a., UN. &==j'iM .£5 IN SILVER..£12 IN GOLD THE CHEAPSIDE i PLATE KEYLESS LEVER. With chronometer Balance and jewelled in rubies in strong silver case, with crystal glass. The cheapest watch ever produced. Air, damp, and dust tight. Workman's Keyless Silver Watch. rj Q —BENNETT'S Workman's Silver Keyless dbO« Lever. J ADY's Silver Keyless Watches, £ 2, £ 3, £ l, £ o LADY'S Gold Keyless Watches, £5, £6, £8, £10 ij &c. GENTLEMEN'S Gold Keyless Watches, from £8. JEWELLERY of every description. CLOCKS. The finest in jLondon. Illustrated Catalogues post tree. 1 f\ —In Return for £ 10 NOTE, free and lU. safe, per post, a LADY'S GOLD KEYLESS WATCH. Perfect for time, beauty, and workmanship, with keyless action, air, damp and dust tight. K —A Standard GOLD KEYLESS -J plate HALF-CHRONOMETER WATCH, accurately timed for all climates; jewelled in 13 actions; in massive 18 carat case, with monogran or crest richly emblazoned. SR JOHN BENNETT (Limited), Watch, Clock and Jewellery Manufacturers, 65, Cheapside, London. E.C. GWILTK EVANS' QUININE EMS, THIS PREPARATION has been JL before the public for many years, and has steadily gained, its popular favour. It contains a suitable quantity of Quinine in each dose, combined @ with the active principles of other JR well-known medicinal plants, viz., Gentian, Lavender, Burdock, Sar- saparilla, Saffron, and Dandelion, mixed scientifically and in happy proportions, thereby forming a Tonic Bitters positively unequalled. The QUININE BITTERS are not, recommended to cure "all ilia that n II I M I III C flosh is heir to," but Q UIN IN c Thef givn tolJlb) They strengthen the system, They improve the appetite. They give new heart and" go" to all who have lost strength and spirits n ■ ▼ T C R Q trough long illness. D I I I tnO They revive the spirits, and as such are recommended to people who wish to avoid or abstain from intoxicants. They steady the nerves, — as patients who have suffered from sleeplessness, arising from over-ex- ertion and anxiety frequently testify. '• They are purely vegetable, and are suitable to all ages, from the T infant to the adult, but are peculiar- ly adapted to delicate females, t Quinine Bitters are confidently recommended to CLEBGYMEJT, LAw. TEES, MBBCBANTS, and PBOFESSION- AL MEN generally, who have to devote themselves to STUDY AND BRAIN WORK, To Clerks, Shop Assistants, Seam- stresses, and all who QUININE WORK lONG HOURS IN CLOSE ROOMS To the Tin-plate and Iron Worker to the Collier and Miner, and others who have to ST BREATHE IMPURE AIR, Dll I tno To Farmers, Quarrymen, Labourers, and all who have to stand 8' EXPOSURE TO THE WEATH ER They give STRENGTH TO TEE t WEAK, HEALTH TO THE SICK, m and ENJOYMENT IN LIFE M TO ALL. Sold by all Chemists, in 2/9 and 4/6 Bottles, or in Cases containing Three 4/6 Bottles at 12/6 per case, or direct from the Proprietors, car- riage free, hy Parcels Post. Proprietors — Quinine Hitters Manufacturing Co. Limited, Llanelly- (M EVANS' QUINIKE BITTEBS, Amos Brothers, Stationers, &0., have just re, ceived a large selection of Photo Frames—Midget. C. de V., and Cabinet—which they are now SnOW- ing, and have marked at rery low pricss.— IS, Sttuex 8tr«t.—Am. Sales by Auction. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, 31, KINMEL STREET, RHYL. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ON TUESDAY, THB 20TH DAY or JANUARY, 1891, at the Mostyn Arms Hotel, Rhyl, subject to such conditions as shall then be produced and read. All that Substancial and Well-built Messuage on Residence known as 31, Kinmel Street, Rhyl, lately in the occupation of Miss Emma Williams (deceased). The House contains on ground Floor, Entranoe Hall and Passage, a moderate sized Dining Room, Kitchen, Larder and Scullery, Roomy Staircase and Landings.— On first Floor, a Large-sized Drawing Room, Two Bedrooms and W.C.—On second Floor, Two Bedrooms and Large Box Room. The frontage is 21 feet with iron pallisading and thanberry, and the premises extend 65 ft. 6 in. in the rear, containing by admeasurement 154 yards or thereabouts, with small garden at rear-cf houss, a right of road 7 feet wide leading from back of said premises to a public road 12 feet wide, com- municating with Kinmel Street aforesaid. The premises are in good repair, and possession may be had immediately after the sale of furniture has taken place on the 21st and 22nd days of January, 1891. For further particulars and to view, apply to the AUCTIONKER, Holywell, or to Mr W. R. Williams, Solicitor, Water St., Rh) l. N.B. The whole, of the modern household ap- pointments will be Bold on the 31st and 22nd days of January, 1891. Auction Offioe-18, Panton Place, Holywell. WM. FREEMAN, Auctioneer. CENTRAL AUCTION ROOMS, MARKET STREET, RHYL. MR T. C. AMOS will SELL BY AUCTION on SATUBDAY, JANUARY 10TH, 1891, a useful assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Suites in hair, Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Cheffoneres, Bedsteads, Washstands, Towel Rails, Sets, Clocks, Barameter, &c. Harness, and other Stable Utensils, together with two Capital NEW SAFES by Cyrus Price and Co. On view morning of Sale. Sale to commence 2 p.m. Parties having surplus Goods may enter them for this Sale. Auctioneer's Offices 7, Bodfor Street, Rhyl. RHYL GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANY, LIMITED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in eom- pliance with the standing orders of Parliament an Extraordinary General Meeting of the Share- holders will be held at the Company's Offices, No. 43, High Street, Rhyl, on WBDSKSDAY, the 21ST day of JASTTARY, 1891. at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpose of approving or otherwise a Bill which will then be laid befure the meeting for conferring statutory powers on the Company in the present Session of Parliament. By Order, MILES R. PARTINGTON, SECBETABY. Rhyl, January 8tb, 1891. BRYNTIRION, PRFSTATYN. CONSIDERED to be the prettiest and coldest little House and Grounds on the Welsh Coast. Uninterrupted view of Sea and Mountain Scenery for miles. Easy driving distance to Rhyl, Abergele, St. Asaph, Denbigh, and Holywell. The House will be Sold or Let with or without 6.eld.-Apply by letter only to JAt. HODSOX, Prestatyn. NORTH & SOUTH WALES BANK, LIMITED. ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH DIVIDEND- "VJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Dividend 1. of Ten Shillings per Share for the Half-year ended 31st ultimo, on the Capital of the Company, and a Bonus of Five Shillings per Share (making a a total distribution for the year, of 15 per cent.) wili be paid to the proprietor, free of income tax, on and after the 14th instant, at the Head Office and the various Branches. The TBANSFER Boos will be CLOSED from this date to the 14th instant, inclusive. By order of the Directors, R. MEBEDITH JOKES, Liverpool Manager. Liverpool, 2nd January, 1890. Ever in Advance. Jones & Son Liverpool House, ST. ASAPH, AND Abbey Street. Rhyl. Are now offering very good quality of Flour. gLBS, QLBS, J^QLBS, FOR One Shilling. Our Stock of FLOUR is anasnallyljlarge, and we guarantee the quality [of the 10 lbs. Floor to be ansurpassed in the dMtjct. ALSO— HARRIS'S SmoM Wiltshire Bacon. (Guaranteed and branded Harris's.) ANY CUT~ ™ ANY QUANTITY 7s per lb. "1 Orders by Post and otherwise carefully attended to. Jones & Son, Liverpool House, St. Asaph, AND Abbey Street, Rhyl. Am ICE TO MOTHERS!—Are yen broken H your rwsli by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth! bo at once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mas. WINSIIOW 8 SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly larmlesa and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes cc as bright as a button." It soothes the child. it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentery and diarrhcaa, whether arising from teeth- ing or other causes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yrn« everywhere at 1«. itf. E. P. JONES, SON & CO., WATER STREET, While taking this opportunity of wishing their numerous customers a very happy and prosper- ous New Year, wish to impress upon them the desirableness of testing their MATCHLESS BLENDS OF INDIAN AND CEYLON I TEAS, Because they are the Best Value Obtainable. OUR TEAS Have gained afir-i held on publio appreciation by virtue of their Supreme Value. We want every Tea-drinker in the Kingdom to SAMPLE OUR TEAS, feeling confident that if once TRIED their sterling merit will command their oonstant use in every Household. Buy, Try, & Judge. RHUDDLAN. —— .s A Grand SALE OF WORK And CHRISTMAS TREE Will b3 held in the BOYS' NATIONAL SCHOOLROOM, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY* JANUARY 15th and 16th. Proceeds in aid of the fund being raised for the building of a Public Room in Rhuddlan. Stall-holders: Mrs Rowley Conwy, Bodrhyddau Mis3 Bell, Spital. Refreshment Stall—Mrs Jones, Cwybr Baoh. v Contributions will be most thankfully received by any of the above. Admission, 6d. 2 to 5; 3d. 6 to 9, each day. Doors open from 2 to 9. H. A. STEER, WHOLESALE & FAULT WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT, 73, High Street (near Fountain), Rhyl. JOHN JAMESON & SON'S CELEBRATED IRISH WHISKEY, 3, 4, and 10 years old. OHOIOE OLD HIGHLAND MALT. HENNESSY & MARTELL'S BRANDIES. NICHOLSON'S CELEBRATED LONDON GIN BASS & WORTHINGTON'S ALES, AND GKJINESS'S EXTRA STOUT (m CASK & BOTTLH). GENTTINE EPERNAY CHAMPAGNES. From 30/ 36/ 48/- and 66/- per dozen Bottles 18/ 20/, 27/ 30/- per dozen Half Bottles. Sole agent in Rhyl for E. NORMANDIN & CO. S COGNAC BRANDY 1820, 1835, 1858, and 1865 Vintages. THE MELROSE WHISKEY, THE PAT WHISKEY, (IN BOTTLES.) DEUTZ & GELDERMANN'S GOLD LACK CHAMPAGNE. The Stretton Hills Mineral Water Co. Raggett's Invalid London Nourishing Stout. Full PRICE LIST of all Wines, Spirits, Cigars, Turkish and Egyptian Cigarettes, on application to H A. STEER, 73 HIGH STBBBT (npar the Fountain RHYL. RHYL RJCORD & ADVERTISER May be had from the Publishers, Alios BROTHBBS. By Pott. Delivered i n Town s. x> s. D. One quarter 1 8 One quai ter 1 1 Ealf-yearly 3 4 Half-yearly 2 2 Yearly 6 8 Yearly 4 4
THE 'CEMETERY QUESTION.
THE 'CEMETERY QUESTION. The Government Inquiry respecting the application of the Rhyl Improvement Com- missioners for sanction to a loan to acquire the Mud-land, and a New Cemetery for the district of Rhyl, was held on Wed- nesday, and was very largely attended. We know of no similar inquiry held in recent years in which there has been centred so profound and deep an interest by ratepayers and property owners generally. An exempli- fication of this was found both in the crowded attendance to which we have referred to, and the marked attention paid to the proceedings from first to last. One thing was made painfully apparent at the inquiry, if indeed any doubt previously existed, that is that there is in front of us a long, and we fear, a bitter struggle. However, distasteful the fact may be to them, it is useless to deny that this has bean entirely provoked by those members of the Board, who range themselves on the side, or come under the category of what is known as "Con- secrationista." They have taken up the position that everything must be made subservient to their wishes, and that the interests of the town mast suffer unless the Nonconformists are prepared to surrender, not only their sacred rights and privileges, but their public and civil rights. In effeet they are called* upon I to endow afresh that branch of the Church of England in Wales, which is now established in Rhyl. There is something sublimely cool- to use no stonger expression-to insist,because the Vicar is now about to lose a substantial part of his endowment, that the people of fcthyl should provide its equivalent, if not more. Mr Kent argues tbia to be a perfectly legitimate request, and, ostensibly, believes it a forcible reason why consecration should be granted. But were the Nonconformists of Rhyl to for a moment entertain so selfish a proposal, we most confess that they are of a very different calibre to what we suppose them to be. We think we can with all assurance say on their behalf that they will decline in the most emphatic manner to accede to so unreasonable a request and will resent it as an insult to their intelligence that such a claim should be advanced. They are willing, nay, anxious, that the Vicar of Rhyl shall have equal rights with the Noncon- formist Ministers, but more than this they will not submit to. As Christians it is their duty to see that what is fair and proper is granted the ricir but it ie equally the tfoty of the Vioar to see that the same rights are secured to Nonconformists. The Vicar all along appears to have treated this question on the supposition that all feelings of con- science are monopolised by church people, and that there is none left to the Noncon- formists. For instance he plainly suggests in one of his letters to the Commissioners, that the Nonconformists have not so much regard for their "dear ones" as have the members of the Church of England. It is surprising, allowing that the inference is a correct one to draw, that a man of the position and intelligence of the Vioar. should have sufficient credulity to believe that once Non- conformists have laid their dead to rest they care no further in them. Though Noncon- formists do not believe in the performance of an antiquated ceremony,the faot that the ashes of their dead are buried in the cemetery at once makes the spot sacred to them, aye, far more sacred than any act of oonsecration or episcopal blessing could possibly make it. We repudiate altogether the idea that consec- ration gives one iota greater security for the graves. It is a notorious faot that more bodies are disturbed in the consecrated ohursbyards of the Established Church than in any public cemetery throughout the King- dom. Not a year passes but that scores of bodies are interfered with, in consequence of the restoration of Churches and other works of improvements in parish churchyards. We maintain that it ia an outrage upon the most tender and cherished feelings of Nonconfor- mists to even suggest that they do not con- cern themselves as to whether or not bodies of those who have preceded them are allowed to remain in undisturbed possession of their last earthly resting If na better argument than this can be adduced in favour of consecration, clearly it is a ceremony that is not worth having at any price. The opposition at ^Wednesday's inquiry was factious insincere. and discreditable to those who took so ignoble a part in it. For the very men who were foremost in support- ing the selection of the Penymaea site to say now that it is a gross waste of publio money to buy it for the purposes of a cemetery," as Mr Kent has done, simply stigmatises them as men absolutely unworthy of publio credence. A time of reckoning will come, and such statements as this will not tend to enhance them in publio favour. It was proved to demonstration at Wednes- day's inquiry that the Penymaes site was the best obtainable in every respect, and the full, clear, incontrovertible statement of the Town Clerk, as well as the excellent plans drawn out by the Town Surveyor, will re- quire to be met in ways other than obstruc- tion and misrepresentations. The Con- secrationists are fighting a losing battle, and they are losing because their cause ia unjust. We find that the Vicar has opened a fund at the N. & S. Wales Bank to enable the Church party to purchase a site for a burial ground in Dyserth Road, immediately op* posite tbe site proposed to be acquired by the Commissioners. We have no right to com- plain of this unless it is that it should have been done ten years ago. It might be charitable to inform the Vicar's friends that they will find there is some trouble in store for them before they can complete their ar- rangements. At the vestry meeting all parishioners will be entitled to attend, and the Vicar's action will be then freely discussed and perhaps actively opposed. Then they will have to confront the question of drainage, a problem whioh they will find a little difficulty in solving. The only mode of draining Mr Peter Browne's land is by connecting it with the town drains. To do this they must obtain the consent of the Commissioners, who will be well within their rights in refuging any request made to them in this direction. We think it well to intimate to the Vioar these facts, in order that he may know he is treading a thorny path, and that for the Church party to acquire a cemetery in opposition to one provided by the town is attended with more difficulties than perhaps present themselves to the Vioar now. We have much more to say on this subject, and shall again refer to it before the adjourned inquiry takes place.
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. THE VIOAR OF PRESTATYN CONDEMNED The Fortnightly Meeting of the above Board. held at the Board Room, St. Asaph Workhouse, on Friday last. Mr Edwin Morgan, J.P., presiding. THB HOVSX. The Master's books were read, and shewed the number of paupers in the heuse last Board day to be 129; admitted since, 2; discharged 1; remain* ing in the house, 130. Corresponding period last year, 129. eirrs TO m. IKXATIS.—vnutxt TO TM DOVOBS. A report by the Muter testified to the kindness of several local and other ladies and gentlemen, In sending seasonable gifts to the inmates during Christmas-tide, and a vote of thanks was oordially passed to all who so kindly remembered the poor. —Among the donors were Mrs Dod, Mr ana Mrs Jones-Bateman, Mr John Briacoe, Mr O. B. Lax- more, Miss Mnud Luxmore, Mr R. J. Sisson, Miss Hayter, Mra Wm. Williams, Summer field, Mr* Walthal, Miss Mannix, Church Street, Rhyl, Rev. T. S. Ross, Rhyl, and the Rev. E. J. Edwards, Tremeirchion. 91 CLOTXXKQ O* TBI nntATM. A discussion arose regarding the elothing of the inmates, and after some conversation, the visiting oommittee were requested to report on the subject. DWBOTITS WATSS STTPFLT At THE WOMCHOTTI*.— A SHKIOUS 8TATI OF THXHeft. Mr Jones (the master), reported that the water- supply to the Workhouse had totally failed sinee the 19th of December, and not a drop had passed to tbe storage cisterns since. A letter was read from the Water Company on the snbjeet, and after dis- oussion it was moved by Mr Joseph Lloyd. and seoonded by Mr MoMurray, that legal proceedings be taken against the Water Company.—This was carried, as was also a motion by Mr Perks, seconded by Mr R. LI. Jenos, empowering the Clerk to engage legal aid in the proseoution. CLAIM or SXTTUXBN* ABA27D0)rXD. A notioe was read from the Dolgelley Union abandoning the proceedings for an order to adjudge the settlement of Elisabeth Edwards, a lunatia, to be in the parish of Denbigh.—The Clerk stated the expenses of this Union in investigating the settle- ment would have to be paid by the Dolgelley Union. -During the investigation it transpired that the pauper and her husband bad gained three separate settlements after leaving the pariah of Denbigh. mil BALLOT. Mr MoMurray gaTe notioe that he would at the next meeting move that the resolution passed at the previous meeting in favour of adopting the |ballot for allloaal elections be resoinded. GKRKBOSITT Of JIU. BAKTOID HMXBTH. A resolution was passed cordially thanking Mtrtt Bamford Hesketh, of Gwrych Castle, for her gener- ous contributions towards the famishing of the Workhouse Churoh. Mrs Hesketh presented the Union with a splendid American Organ for the church, and also brass altar rails, and several other valuable artioles. THE SCHOOL ATTBVDAKCH OomrrrrxB AFD fttW VZOAB OT FMSTATTJr. The Chairman read a report by the Sohoel Attn" dance Committee, upon a letter addressed to the Chairman of the Board, by the Rev. Thomas Price. M.A., Vicar of Prestatyn, and whioh had been r ferred to the |Committee for consideration.—The following is a copy of the repert which was uusnij moosly adopted, and a oopy was ordered to be sent to the Rev. Mr Price. The report was all follows This Committee have had under their consideration the letter from the Rev. Thomas Price the Vioar of Prestatyn, dated 3rd December, 1890, addressed to the St. Asaph Board of J Guardians, which had been referred by the Guardians to this Committee to r port theraon. The Rev. T. Price's e em plaint* th| Cfap^ttM tudnvtesd, ares—