Rhyl Record and Advertiser

THE "FAWN" IN TROUBLE. RESCUING 50 PASSENGERS EXCIV- ING SCENE AT RIIYL. When the Rhyl and Vale of Cwyd Ste, m- sbip Co's stenner" Fnwn left Hbvl v Monday morning,'for Liverpool, with a' ot 50 passengers on bo «rd, the indicati'Lis of « pale gnch as thnt v»hici; took pia, o in the eTeDirg wtre vpry remote iu'iet-t-f, i: d thuLgL a somewhat stiff breeze prevai:ed the onivra-> d ourney was rot characterised by any jv- semblance of rough or nofavoarab e wedber. Bnt as the day wore on the wind increased and by ten o'clock it bad developed into a a st? eig gale. he "Fawn'' was tiwe-i to leave Liverpool Landing Stawe Ibr the return trip at 6.30, and «t th ir time, thongh there was a stiff wind blowing S.S. W. there appeared ro eleirient likely to interfere with the safe passage of the steamer to Rhyl. The Superintendent of the Landing Staize, however thought it necessary to inform Capt Griffiths, who is in command of the Fawo," during the ilinees of Capt Williams, that a gaio was repented from Holyhead. Hut oe the wir d was blowing off the land, the Captain though he might with perfect safety ventnre the journey, and with a complement of 50 passengers, which included the wife and family of the Vicar of JUbyi, and a Clergy- man and his wife, staying at Pensarn, the Fawn" left the landing stage. Soon after passing New B'ightcn the boat commeuced o feel the full force of the gale and by fciie ime the Kiver Dee was entered it had in- creased to alcLGst a hurricace, hefivy sets continuously breaking over the vessel. The passengers were in a great state of alarm ard the reassuring statements of the Captoin aDd others had nt little effect in appeasing them. The boat roiled and rocked, in an alarming manner, but otherwise behaveri itself splen- didly. Phyl Pier was passed about ten o'clock, and the Fawn made direct for the river. Having reached the month of it. she was observed to stop, and presently to burn bine lights. Those who were watching her from the shore, cculd not well unde scar:d what was the matter with her, as she appeared to fce right in the direct course of the riy r, and to ail appearances there waa nothing to prevent her free passage. The ? i,ht was pitch daik, snd lights were plsced ou the leadicg perches of the river, to more clear y define the course. Still the Fawn did nut move from her position. That she was not on a bank wa* bvtd. nt, because from the bine lights wb!cb were being- continuously burnt, she could be distinctly seen rocking atvi rolling io a somewhat heavy sea. Presently I it became evident that the boat was in a must precarious position, and from the illumination afforded by the cdao lights, the waves could be seen washing against her with considerable force. It would appear, that whilst making for the river, the "Fawn," owing to the intense darkness of the night, the high wind, and the heavy sea, missed her course and was almost stranded on the ''Pebble Bark." The Captain, however, with admirable tact, avoided this catastrophe, and succeeded in directing the boot to her proper oarse but in doing so she went to near the Guter buoy, the chain of which became entangled in the propeller. All efforts o remove the encum- berance proved futile, and the boat became helpless on a most open and dangerous part of the coast. The excitement among the passengers a great proportion ot whom were women and children now I-ecame terrible. Prayers were offered and hymns sung, whilst as many lifebelts ns were available were secured around somo of the women and child- ren. It was now drawing close upon mid- night, and realising that it was impossible to enter the h^fhour that night, rockets were sent up, summoning assistance, and the steamer's whistle was blown loudly and re- peatedly. Some time elapsed before these signals appeared to be understood, bat ulti- mately those on bosrd the steamer were apprised that assistance wss forthcoming by the blowing of the whist'e of the steamer Hercu:es n laying at the Foryd. The whistling of the two steamers sounded strange and hideous in the stillness of the night, and effectually disturbed the repose of those who had retired to rest. The small crowd that bad watched tbo ''Fawn" from the commencement was being momentarily aug- mented and when the lifeboat's rockets were fired a few minutes before midnight, an im- mense concourse of people waii attracted to the shore, the Promenade being thickly lined with a surging crowd of exc fed men and Women. The fact that the steamer, with those on hoird were rot j'n immediate danger was not realised by the crowd, many of whom had not witnessed such a scene before, and not a few of them expected every moment to Bee or hear that evtryone of those on boa-d had been lost. In a remarkable short time after the firing of the guns, the lifeboat could be descerned by the light she carried making np the river at great speed. A heatty cheer was sent forth from thousands of throats as the boat was seen struggling to get at the distressed ship. Wbilst in the middle of the river a rocket was fired from the lifeboat, and ^as the green lights burst overhead in the 'darkness of the night, a scene of much grandeur was presented. Owing to the breakers, it was some time befere the lifeboat could be got alongside, and when it ultimate- ly did so the cheers of those on board could be distinctly heard by the people on shore. Shortly after this cheer a rocket was sent np to apprise the excited spectators of the safety of a portion of the passengers, The boat was rowed right ou to the shoi e, aLd hundreds of men went through the seething surf to carry the rescued, ashore. Three times the lifeboat went to the Fawn," each time having to en- counter a heavy sea, and at la.t succeeded in bringing the whole of the passengers—47 in cumver—safety to terra firma, accomplishing this within < n hour of the firing of the gut s. The pdfcsei gers, almost without exceptio Wire in a must exhausted condition, and were ptofuce ?n the.r thanks to the lihyl lifeboat ciew for rtBcuii-^ them hem so peril us aod terrible a portion, by the next ti e t'll, I- Fawn" was able to euier the FOfJd, and to resume her advertised runnings. In connection -iltli the launching of the lifeboat au unfounded allegation was made in oue of the evening newspapers on Tuesday. It is ot tted that tue boat owing to the absence of the tali crew. started out with four voluntatis iioui tbe crew of the u Her- cules," but that whilst in the rirer, the re- mainder ot tbe lifeboat crew waR seen, and that the boat lost betlt an hour :n taking them in, and landing the u Hercules" meo. There is absolute y no truth in this statement. When the lifeboat was first manned, it was found it contained too large a crew, and orders were given that all strangers should stand ont, which they at once did and no time whatever was lrst. So far from there" ex- isting any fee ing of indignation in Rhyl against the lilebuat crew, nothing bui un- qua lficd prist: is toIpvkeu of them, and on all hands it is conceded that they rendered J, efficient and humane services on Tuesday morning in a marvellously short space of time,

I HAVK You BUDDL-N a BALSAM OF Hohe HOUND AND Coi/isfoot It is the best known remedy for Cough. Cdds, Asthu a, Jironckitis Hoarseness, or any affection of the Chestd and j Lungs. For any of these complaints, it stands unrivalled. One dose relieves; oue bottle cures Don't bo persuaded to take anything else. Bottles |^9. ljd, and 2a. 9ch Sold by all Chemists,—c.

ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. THursDAT — Present, Mr E. Morgan (in the chair), Mr Jo.-epli Llord {vice-< haircnan), Messrs Alfred Ashford, Ellis Willarns, Joseph Roberts, Joseph Jones, Jat«i<-s McMmray, William June" (Llau- nefydd), Thomas Llovd, 10. P. Jones, J hn Vaujrhan, Hugh Parrv, John V-oberts (Geinas), Rob it Drtvies Rev. T). EVins, \V. Joues, W. Pell. John Foulkes (Albert Villa, Rhyl) K. LI. J, ne,, tl W. Stokes (( 'ennv'Tn, Birch, "nd the C e'k (Mr Cb,r e. G-n.asleyj. POPULATION OF THr; HOU.sE. The Master's bo k sVhtv mi t-oat the number of i-.iomt- s io the house List Foard =;y w i' tiO Nurn- h,r of v lvlie ed 84, orre-p -ndiag r,e iwd last year 7-3 ?n'!?e--se ( f 9. HAN D-oaiK G7 ,rT T TP CITAP.'I.. The Chairman ren.&,rkt>a tit the new stained glass* window trie g-ift of ,\1:: e-1, ll-,iteri),tn had been p'it in new OL?<pel. It afforded Ilia. gr-at pit-as ire t riiove that t: ey e- turn tli ir best tllarks to Mr Jones- Bateman for his jrcat kiudce.-s. He was sure that they all appreci- ate I his liberality and the very nandseme c;ift. It was a vel') beautiful window, and the subject w;.s such that no one could object to it. It looked very rice, and appeared to him to be be a great improve- ment to the Chapel. The Rev. D Evans seconded. He said be was oroud of his parishioner—Mr Joues-Bateman—fori making Mieh a hamlwme yift to ttjeir Chapel. It was very beautiful and simpl", without heitur extra- vagant, anrl added very much t) the beauty of the Chapel. He hid Een the window, aullt .ook,d very b"utifui. The motion w!.s c-irried'unaTtimons'y. The thanks of the Board were aL-o .-ic'x'dec! to Mrs JÜtie'-ratmall for a p-■ sen! of ban- stu -weets to the ium t s ami ais > t > M-- i r«,»i evs, ••-ne-idsr, o?:. Asaph, for a parciil p, Toe Chairm'-iQ announce-itbas Mr lo e Ba te r-an had kiuiily offered t-> pivst-nt the Ch ipoi u ith a lamp(» (he h a ), Trie gin was unani. n u-i v acceotel. TA'E MEAT C,NTI'ACT -R. Mr Joseph Líoyil raised a question "8 to !he b id meat utura-d to the <?ontra-to>- 'A h* Master said that they h ,,1 ruturwd t.w?r ty p-.iumis of the m«-at, but the co-tractor had tailed tv return top same weisrht of -,(lol me it. The Tier. D. Evans thought the contract was too low. Mr Joseph Lloycl s da that they h-sd nothing to do with thnt, and added that they contrasted for substantial ox beef.—The matter dropped. TIt b f-CICOOL MISTRESS The Lo"al &■ vem ?) \;t Bo ir 1 wrote ur>pr riicr of the uppoin meat of Miss E lith Hu^h-s, as school- mistress, at a salary of £ 20 per annum. TIn; LATE NURSE. On the motion of the Rev. D. Evan;, it was agreed to give the tate nurse Jones, ibI-tl r,:sii., e,t owi: g to illness, a t vtimoidal. A LUCKY PAUprR AT CEVBIGII. The Chairmau ve.d a letter r^eeived from Mrs Davie- Red fine, JJeu-biirl^ dc-c'iniag to repay a sum of £ 15 12s pauper relief, s :yirig she had rive youny chil ireu to support. It she had lately bee toe re opienr o? a leiracv <>f £ 100, and the t-leik poit.t-d out vh t the ima-oiaiii could insist upon thti repayment of tbe r lief LUO ey The wom-in had been deserted by her husband four years aud had reciev >d a previous lt-gicy ot £ 70—Mr Joseph Lloyd moved that the woman should refund the amount due. -Mr Bed .-eooad^d, and it was carried. THE ASEEGELK OVERSEERS AGAIN. The Clerk reported that the Abergele overseers were again in arrears. There were two calls due amounting to 9320. He had received a lett r from the assi-tant-overseer, who said that he htd placed a sum of £ 160 on account to their credit at the bank.—On the motion of Mr John Roberts (Geinas), seconded by M^jor Birch, it was agreed to t ke legal proceedings to recover the balance of £160. THE DENBIGH ASYLUM ASSESSMENT. The Chairman was empowered to sign an agree- ment with re-ipept to the Asylum appeal against the assessment which matter had beenjreferred^to arbi- tral ion. There was no other business.

WELSH JOTIING. A company has been regi-tered with a capital of £ 199 IN t ) provi. ie assembly J'O jms at Boith. The jubilee of the Tonic Sol-fa musical system 1, was celebrated at Abe-yitwyth last week, when Mr J. Spencer Ourwen a.tjndi-d and spoke. Mr T. J. Robe-ts, of the Universitv College of Wales, has received a call to the pastorate of the Maohynleth Baptist Chnr-sb. The death is announced of the Rev D. Edwards, of Newport, an ex-Moderator of the Calvinistie Methodist General As-emblv. Hawarden Flower Show had to the held in the National Schoolroom on Wednesday, the marquee erected for the purpose having been blown down. A Flint, P.C. George Eley has been presented with a gold watch and a gold mounted ebony witlking- stick, on his removal from Flint to Peny if ,rdd. The marriage of Mr John Rrherts, well krown to members of tbe Denbighshire County Couacd, as the courteous assi-tant to the Olerk, Mr Ll. Adams, took place at HuddersSeld on Wednesday, the bride being >jiss Clara Broadbent. On Saturday week the foundation sfone of a pier or breakwater was laid at Criccieth by Mrs Waiter Glynn of Liverpool. Amongst the speakers was Air Lloyd George, M.P., who said that all classes of the communiry would derive a benefit from the harbour. At one o'clock a regatta was held, when there were several good contests. A mysterious murder has taken place at the Ivy Green public house, Miinbridge, neat Huddersfield, the victim being a fervaut named Catherine Dennis, 1G, who-e parents live at Flint. The inquest was concluded on Monday, the jury returning a verdict of "Wilful murder" against James Stockwell who was seen in the house shortly before the murder, but has since disappeared. At Denbigh Brewster Sessions on Friday, Supt. Vaughan reported that there ^were Jin the borough one iiceused house for every 150 of the inhabitants, several memorials, from the different religious bodies of the town were read, after whicn the Chairman said there was no specific objection to any of the licenses, and they would grant the whole of them, A sad ease of drowning occured on Monday week at Barmouth, when a boat belonging to Captain Thomas Garnett, containing six vis tors, was swamped iu the Farchynys gap. Four,of the occu- pants swam ashore, and another cluuj to the boat, but the sixth, Air J. T. Wilkinson, 7, Darlington. terrace, Manchester, was drowned. The man who was cliuging to the boat was picked up by Mr Robert Morris. A demonstration to advocate Welsh Desestab- lishment wid be held at N ewcastle-on- Tyne, in connection with the forthcoming meeting of the National Liberal Fedeiation. In response to an invitation, Sir George Trevelyan, M.P., writes to Mr Stuart Rendel, M.P., that he will bave grent p.easure in taking the chair at the meeting. Mr .tuar t Reudel and other Welsh Liberal iAI.P.'s, it is expected, will speak At the inquest on the body of Mary Williams, of Leighton Dean, Herefordshire, who was kilied by the collapse of the canvas roofing of the Eisteddtod pavilion at Swansea. Mr E. Bath, architect, and Mr Clark, the contractor, for the building were examined, and state i¡that the structure was similar to those erected iu previous years for the National Ei-teddfod at Wrexham and Brecon. The jury re- turned a ver ict of Acciueutd death." At Lib- ral headquarters it is believed Mr Glad .-tone wid decdne tne invitation of the Nwrth. Waies Liberal Federation «> open the reiorin Club at v\ rexham in uctober. The exPiemier's decisiou will be ba-e i sojcIv on the advice of Sir Andrew Gark. Mr Gladstone's physician is averse tu tiis taking any part in extra parliamentary utterances at. all this autumn, but his made an exception in iavcur of an address to the National ^Liberal Jtfeder* atioti at Newcastle-on-Tvne. After that oir Andrew Clark advises a sojourn on the Continent, if Mr Gladstone wishes to conserve his strengsh for the general election of next year. Last week Celts in Scotland must have been envy- inO" their Welsh brethren the enthusiasm over the Eisteddfod. During the past year an attempt has been made in the Highlands to start an association with objects somewhat similar DO those of the Welsh Listedifod. Not much success has attended the effort. Notwithstanding that Professor Ma-son, ot Edinburgh, s-tarted the idet, and thit a good nUUlVLr of Celtic scholars have lent their aid to the movement, the people whom it was desired to reach seem littie stirred. During the past years literary activity has been-unknown in the Highlands, and very little encouragement is given to literary as- pirants. Gaelic societies Seem to have been qnite unsuccessful, except in so far as they have collected a great mass of material, which it lequires a finishea liteiapy workman to lick into shape, it is poihaps manificaiit thai bignlanuers weie ho.ding ibtir Land League Conference aud aeuionstiaiion while the Welsh held toeir Eisteudfod. Is there in this difference anything to acco ict for the absence of I literary activity in thj Highlands and the presence of it in Wales ?

THE ACCIDENT To TI-TE "FAWN To the Edd. r (tht RliYL RECORD a d Advertises, Sin,-As, in goo-i providence, nothing j woise was suffered bv trie uuf'-rtu'o.e p iss^ngers of the Fawn Jast M-.nday night th-m f'j'/hf and se-i-siekne.-s. it Pr"hible that the whole nutter will be passed "ver in convenient silence. Will you therefore allow me to torn wideiy-read p-> or-r iii-O n i'-torma; tril-.noal in which to put th" fo I'wing questions :— l't I* it'n -t that t one 'ime the Ti was in ssrn u- d,, r -l-e was it got ent-n>l d w't' the propeller, and it p T tl ring vcar. whicn should b ea <tf <•:». i i ? 3rd, VV as not the wdi--d!y in the dars becau-t- su;o,d'd -.vnh iarr.ps t 0 :t bun. prol e ly. i he 81mB being the s c t I t be-,d 4ttl, Vvi r.- net t.8 h'ht8 v ;t1¡ w biidi the r" Wh8 .'urtn.-hed in esse of accident 1' uu.-eaworihy that the C-.pt-dn dared not laui-ch t: o-u ? 5th, Where was the 'u.auhood of those men on board, who selfi-n y in a coward/ re air ei- secured for t-lenisetvesthe lif—bnov-, and s eamo e down into the life-boat before ever the women and chi-dreu cuuld be ot in ? G'h. Is it true that some passengers were careful to get their luggage on b,ad liie lit'e-boat. while some of ti.eir fi-liow-pas cagcrs were left benind ? i th, Wh. t-c was the eoistgmm 1 ok-out O' the nearly an houi a all' du- ng whicu the Fawn sign a s reirnined unaii-wen.d? S'h. Is thfre a body of n ea whose '-00 a d e s. ripti\e rigiit it is to take the iifeb; a. on- ? and ii s 9 h, I- it. no1" t •» rhat a 1 ct e- c. asn o* m- n wer ciio-eu vvh > »vil j:ot reck ss:y inipeal pr C us Jiv. by t .eir icke 1 hr, s, and. w:.o win re to niik ur life- txr se; c, t ]; „ el .he ill ;1\0 y to hI t -l n t p f" ? A pa e "It', t e t- b v.. Ics in yoo paper will g .aSlj' IdLE' (UiS. I.digxant. P.S. -I eta-lo.-e mr c ad. TO -Fil FRIi-NitS OK TKMPERAN IN "J'HLl cor :> UfA Oi' FLINT DbNdlurl ..1 S 1) I>< STRICT. To the Editor of the rÜIYI, RncoaD akd I Sik,—ill you kiooiy allow me;, p.-it on of your valu.blo .-p ce to icqinst yotu- i.umerous read"i« who ;>1 0 ate- of torn ><a:ic.) au<e belonging to deno.uinatior;, inciudi or li,8 hu ch of En-ia.iu, to -.m ,u l t ii o t_i.i-- a- d a .d: --ss of atr and. ver-- s c.-et-.rv or .in ex:stiu„ it mpi.-r -.nee s cter.v, or In ih ar sonce or it .0" t in t e distrie to & ml tl^ i.am-s of pr-> ii.f t supporter- oi tin; tnu-e. I sh-il bo iLl ktid fri-ie s of te p-?itnice h 'p me t., C"tnpVl; lie ii,t, oi t")n: era-: e so ie'.ies in ti, a v- oi-t let on or be ore lb0 feth ot ft rteu.bdr. Y u s, v c., T. 1-HANKLAND Set ritary, Fdnt ani Denbigh branch ot N. W. t,s, ei t;o

Ab -ut "iil tin j1 •" 11t Hoii.e \v> re rec i.fciy ei.tert u-du iu j.; .thin, thr u.h th 'in 'n- .s< of dr '5..) V jo i. The Rev ft. J4'. P rib ie, l' uf as to v, MonaiOutti, has b en pr.e.jte-i-ito the r ci.>ry (J, B- dtari, Denbigii The Editor of the ntci'etl- A:F lid sjjeaks in the highest terms of Cadbttry's (JoCoa as n be ver me and a food for invalids on account of its ai'soi ite purity, high quality, and so.ubdttv and coui.'«els tho Medical l-'rofes^ioa to re narnbor. iu reeomrnendinar < 'orum, that the name CADBuair on any packet is a g'Ilfan'e8 of il!Tit,r.

GtmWilAh IRONMONGERY AND r ? l V i: jjji t i 9 FURNISHING USE. Building Depart- r F v, r n i r> h i n g ment. Department. Close Fire Ranges, ~/f~ 71E5-^ZE_ Brass tV; Iron Bedsteads. Open do do Hair & Flock Mattresses, American Cooking Stoves Woven Wire Mattresses, Tiled Register Crates. IMi j Feathers, Flocks. &c. Marble Chimney Pieces, IjO • M|| Mangles Wringers, Enamelled do^ do j||g|i;: ^11 ^a.s h i n g^M a c^h i n es, Sbm do Baking Ovens! N HI LAMFS—Great Variety, B^lers^ai^ J | Joiniers'^ Tools^ a^l oranches, Sanitary Ware. ir mndorGk^i'elSy Telephones, &c. description. Fixed by experienced illen. • 36, HIGH bTii-iiiiTj iiHlL, EDWABD HUGHES & SON, -w- r BIV DRAPERY r¡;OIï ,) EQP ¡ T.T i ..L II £. D .J 1 V J l. 1. vA. t; U ¿ v J..J. 1 l. Wholesale and Retail, General and Fancy Drapery Mm Jr (2/11- 3/11-4/11- 5H 6/11- 7/11- j Dress Materials! « New Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, Corsets, Umbrellas, Handkerchiefs, etc. 50 Dozen Turkish BATH TOWELS friai 311. each. 2 A, Makers' Stuck of Cricket Shirts ( Trousers from 2/11. JE100 worth of Embroidery Work to ba Olsarjd at Less than Half Price. NEW DEPARTMENT FOR FANCY GOODS NOW OPEN. Special Terms to Bazaars and the Trad 2 The B EE-HIVE." 5, SUSSEX r F. E T ,;r&:R; u THE M1DLAK3 COUNTIES WATOH CO.. t CF VYSE STREET, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, 1 SrontI?r .Cata'°Sue t Supply their Cetebrated Watches direct to wearers f Send for Catalogue 1 in?, if -ln?: I'oo: t S' the very lowest Wholesale Cash Prirp<; Y contanaiig 1,000 y Must .ations_ and y They guarantee the Watches snnnli«H Vk V Illustrations and J i,» 00 unsolicited y to \Jf. most perfect timekeepers Write fnr Tata w Ii000 unsolicited T Testimonials, for- X l0J;ue, cont'unin2 7 t Testimonials, for- 4 ""f"* Gratis and Y Copperplate En^avles 31%; t,o^ I warded Gratis and T II t. t. fYy-t Frequently AMBROSE, Esq., CloyneTeiTaoe, Queens- t (^ Wholesale f town, Ireland, Feb. lltii, 1886. f ft 1. IB Bl gives me much pleasure to testify as to the excellent V XjUSII 1 u B I ™ -LJ *'n>e-keeping qualities of the Watch I received from you. ♦ ( y have tested it with a gun fired here every day by elec- A Pticet, Vvjj HTnwni ir;cltV. at one o'clock, Greenwich time, and have never Y "t-oney, found it vacillate it even one minute. I have great con- 4- SS5 XSC fidence in recommending your Company." A I 1 WATCHES.—Why give the fabulous prices charged A by retail dealers, when you can get I ► XijL Gentlemen's Fine Silver Flat Crystal Glass, heavy s. d. JL f[/jy//f Jy- 'T cased, superior movements 25 0 f'llf (fitt, Wa Ladies' Fine Silver, handsomely engraved flat f- milH l Pif r .cr>sta'S'ass> highly finished movements 25 0 A Mil I Ladies' very heavy cas^d Gold Levers, in exquisitely f Fiji I If, Nfcj, n | chased oases, with highly-finished extra- 4- < ► Dc fedilI ilia jewelled movements.- 70 0 A m\ | Jj J JJjja Gents'ditto, engine-tuitied cases 80 0 f 4 Gents' Siiver Keyless, Huntlng Cases, Levers 67 6 JL (ff* 9 /i/SiM Gents'Fine Gold Keyless Lever, strong heavy cases 10i) 0 t v\v iffi$T m, jf/Mm Gents' Fine Gold Keyless, in hunting case. 14(J 0 f ° J Ladies' very heavy K yle^s, in io-caral gold cases 10'J 0 A f> f Every other ma&* of Watch at exactly one-half pi ices f yaOf 9(r. tk*t$ed by skojskeepers. j "5 Cheques. Drafts, or jP.O.O. must oe made pavable to the j —Company's rjr. A. PERCY. ttaHCFncE m SHOW qiJEEH VICTORIA SBEETj l{, (MtNS!O POUSE ESD). I fwiiiiiriiBitaeggaaaigBiBS^^ { hi)i j* m j m innii m. l-t* i %J a-'1 'H! ■■: | vH Ji. ii* JLl -jL, i J 1. :v a_^j a.. A J U.J} .JA. 1 j « • j i PHARMACEUTICAL OHSESSST. j 20, I S IGH E It if Y L. Continues to Supply Patent We-htunw, Proprt/ir;f A vt eh., "H IONEST PHIOE-S PO,i G .;6 ..i. -=-=.==:=-====-=. .=-===-==-=-=-=.=- -=-=-=====-=- -=-=-=-: .=-=-======-=====- Br.nd'f. Ess ce Is Oil t; r i lor Is 2d R 1 e F d I" t.. 9 cto .o 3-. tin for 2 3 i Nea. 1l-'o 1 .is tin fur 81 Povi-il 21 b six- hr Ok B. i,g., I s food lb 6 l tin f >v r", 2 t{., 4ib. avM JO. Is 7U. (-0 do 6J. tin f,.r 2a Valentine's Jui.-e 4s yd. size iur 3s 3i. Mel.in's Fo .d Is 'Jd. tin tor Is 1 Liebig s Extract lib. j-tr for 8| do do „2s6d tiu for Is lOd. -1 Savory and Moore's Food..Is. tin for 8j do d» 21b. j'ir for Is 2} J „ o o 1" d.o do do 2s. tin for is 4i do do lib. jar ior 2h <3d. Enc,'s Friiit < 2s 9d. for Is lid. Cleaver's Terebene Soap 6d. for 4d. Beeobam's Fills Is p. for 91 Calvert's Carbolic do 6d. for 4d. .Jeec 1 ani s 1 S 2 Allcock's Planters Is lj for 7d Wright's Coal Tar do 6d. for 4d. 2 Allpn'sH:lirRe."to],'J]'Gs for 3s 6d. Pear's Unsconted do 6 cl. for 3 Frazer's Sulphur T .blots Is U for lOd Kcatinge's Insect Powder 6d. for 4J Carter's Liver Pills Is lj for lOd. do do do Is. for 8d ) Alovte are given as examples, all others equally Cheap. NOTE ADDRESS 20, HIGH STRSET (opposite the Post Office), Rhyl. COURT COFiPARrISON, POIISH ALO, FOR LADIES' BOOTS J) SHOES, IPfei! I composal cf Natural Animal Substances only, I I which. PUc S ^.PiV^S the tKAXUERaad prevents it from cracking, 4I I at th-a same time giving an ucrivailea Polish. Also in BROWN for BROWN BOOTS and SHOES. Price, 6d. and Is.—To be obtained at all first-class Bootmakers, and Vi holesale. PILLANS & CO.; calk,SX £ X0X»°D, LON DON, N. ) COMPRESSED COOKED CORNED BEEF. THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FRIEND. "L Keep it in your house. b Cooked readyfor use- i\y^' ii 13 Makes delicious Sandwiches. || ilw Appetizing for BREAKFASTS S Welcome for LUNCHEON. f 3E3 Delightful for SUPPER. 5 In large and small tins. ^BMEaawW •„ Ask vour Grocer for LIBBY'S. McNEILL LIBBY, CHICAGO. 0.. Every Reader of this Papsr is invited to show sympathy with Ireland by encouraging its Manufacturing Industries. ROBINSON & CLEAVER, 1 Manufacturers to the Queen and the Empress Frederick of Germany, are now sending their Price Lists and Samples, post free, to all parts of the Ainitei jvingdom. IRISH CAMBR..C HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies', from 2s 2d; Gent's, from 3s 3d per doz. IRISH LINEN COLLARS; Superfine Ladies', from 3s 6d; Gent's, from 4s lld per doz. 3ffATCHIii £ t>S blURTS; best quality, 358 6d per half-doz. to measure, 2s extra, DAMASK TABLE OLOTHS, from 2s 9d each; Napkins, from 2s 61 pbr doz. IRISH LINENS, SHEETINGS, TOWELLING SULPLICE LINEN, &o., &c.; also Ladies IRISH UNDERCLOTHING AND HOSIERY, HOME-SJfUNd TWEEDS, SERGES klql) CLUR for Ladies, Gents, and Children's wear,and all ofery superior quality. Write for Samples, poht free, and save 50 per Cent,, to ROBINSON & CLEAVER, BELFAST.

MR J. HERBERT L E W ISO N FLINTSHIRE MAGISTERIAL APPOINUEETS. Mr J. Herbert Lewis, J.P., Mostyn, in sup- porting the resolution approving of the Nation- al Institutions (Wales), at the conference of Welsh representatives held at Llandrindod, last week spoke of the appointments of magistrates. Reference had been made to him as a Noncon- formist but he was not put on the commission of the peace by the Lord Lieutenant- He believed that gentleman would as soon place Satan there. (Laughter). It was to the people that he owed his position there. In the past the qualifications for the magistracy seemed to have been that a man should be an alien to the country, an alien in language in religion, and sympathy. Now, they had declared that they were not going to have it any longer. (Applause) s to the proposed council, they were told that the Imperial Parliament was staggering under the intolerable burden of work. Then why should not the proposal contained in this Bill be adopted? Then he contended that Wales had a right to a museum established in the Principality, and that at the cost of the Con- solidate,d Fund to an amount equal to that received by Scotland and Ireland. (Applause Scotland had towards its museum and national gallery £ 14 501 per annum. Ireland had a new Scotland had towards its museum and national gallery £ 14 501 per annum. Ireland had a new museum completed last year at a cost of about S200 000. The annual grants to the new museum, library, school of art, botanical gar- dens &c-, were no less than £ 26,556 Now, if Wales had its due proportion they ought to have a capital of some £60,000 or £ 70,000, and an annual grant from the Consolidated Fund of S8000 per annum. (Applause).