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I ST. ASAPH.
I ST. ASAPH. THE BISHOP'S CHARGE. The Bishop of St Asaph, in hie visitation charge at Welshpool on Tuesday, took occasion to point out what the Church in Wales had done to provide elementary education, and 'Complained that controversy had 6unk to a. low level when such self-sacrifice could be I interpreted as base self-interest. He stated that if in his judgment the bill now before Parliament had really been based on the prin- ciples of pub!ic control and the abolition nf tests he would have accepted it, but lie denied that it was so based. It sought, in his view, to set up a narrow and sectarian control, and itmeretv substituted a neirative for a positive test. The Government bill, he said, was 41 taintecl through and L-hrough with injustice," and he feared that its facilities would provo merely make-believes and makeshifts. On I behalf of the Church he disclaimed all responsibility for what had been done, and -said that- Churchmen would not. in any Case neglect their duties. However great the .difficulties, they would work on bravely and jpatiently.
National Service League Meeting.
National Service League Meeting. ADDRESS BY PRINCIPAL REICHEL. A well attended meeting was held at the Schoolrooms, Sc Asaph, on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the National Sorvice League. The chair was taken t,y Lieut- Col R Wiliiaics-Wyun, and he wits support- ed on the platform by Col Howard, Col Johnson, Principal Reichel, and Mr Joseph Lloyd. The chairman, in introducing Principal Reichei, said that they all knew the duty they owed to their country. What the National Service League wanted to initiate was to start a young men's brigade in St Asaph. and to teach men bow to handle a rifle, and carry themselves as citizens of this great empire (applause). They should all remember that tbo time might come wbea their services would be required, and even if they were not required a little -military training could buc do them all good. fciPrircipal Reichel, iu a most admir- able address, pointed out that this League was non-sectariau, and now-political. The -object o the league was not war but peace, and to enauie peace they must render attack on this country dangerous. That was the first object of the league. The -second was to improve the national (physique and thereby to maintain the national industries. As an example of the fact that military training made a workman mere valuable he pointed out that at the great workii at Essex they raised a man's wages oO per cent after no had served in the army, b caate they found that he was a much lx-tter man after such training. The programme ot tlle National Service League I was that every able-bodied man should be! liable to service to defend his own country and that the training should be started at school and finished up with 3 or I.-mouths training as they did in Switzerland. No doubt many were asking themselves why this question of Universal military training was brought forward noi, wueu the country had remained without it. tor so loag This was a good argument were it not for the fact that the military situation had fundamentally changed by two events of far reaching consequence. In the fiist place Great Britain was no longer nu Island power. Formerly they oould only be assailed by sea, but now they had on the North West of India a land frontier exposed to attack by Russia. In the secoud place the Franco-German war bad! transformed the face of Europe. Up to 1870 the continental armies, except Prussia, were based on voluntary eolut-j ment, but from that date every able-bodied man on the continent has had to undergo military training. After speaking of the .great danger to India, the speaker said that they must either give up India which would ruin England's character and commerce, and reduce them to a third rate power or create a system of universal military training which could furnish the necessary numbers to resist an attack, Lord Roberts, had laid it down that what -Great Britain wanted was not a large standing army but a small highly trained profesbional force with great poer of expansion to meet a national crisis. This expansive power could only be provided by univernal military training. Principal Reichel then went on to deal with some of the objections raised against the prcposals of the League, and pointed out that the League did not advocate con- scription. In conclusion he maintained if they had some adequate syst em of miliary training for their growing boys it would be an incalculable gain to the physique of the nation. He had been painfully struck with the contrast between the well developed figures of the young men in France and Germany, and the younger men that swarm tbe slums in their oities. Patriotism was not cultivated in the schools in Great Britain as it was in the Continental and other schools, and as long as the Briton paid his taxes he thought that was all that was expected of him, and one of the greatest evils that threatened them was the unconsciousness of any duty to the State that pervade all classes. Patriotism, he believed, such as the Japanese evinced, ] would supply this want in England and tend to make military training au essential I element in their system of national educa- tion (applause). On the motion of Mr Joseph Lloyd, a most cordial vote of thanks was accorded Principal Keiehel, who then had to leave the meeting to catch a train. Mr Joseph Li,, 'v,i, continuing, went on to criticise the scheme. In his opinion there was little difference between conscription and this scheme! He considered that it was all a bogey when they were afraid of Russia taking India. Russia was divided from India by a line of impassable mountains, and he contended that it was not possible.— An old soldier named John Deed, who kept on making interuptions was now asked to leave the room, or keep quiet, and he chose the former course saying, I know more about it than all of them in 9 9 toe room. Mr Lloyd, continuing, said there wore the auxiliary forces—the Volunteers and Yeomanry—which anyone could join who wished to servo their country. He did not believe that a man who was compelled to join a citizen army was any good. Ho would take a Volunteer or nothing, and he was against this scheme owing to its compulsion. Uiner speeches tolioweci. The committee wish it known the Bubacribtious for 1907, are due iu by January 3ht, and that tor the purposes of working the League, St Asaph, has been divided into districts under the charge of Colour-sergt. William Jones, George Lea, Dai Davies, Teddy Nlattiews, Arthur Jones, Herbert Williams, and Tom Roberts, who will call round before thali date to enroll anyone who wishes to join, or if they prefer to send their subscriptions straight to the hon. sec., Miss Mary Heaton, Tre!- elwy, she will be glad to receive them. The subscriptions are as follows:-Fur members, £1 i associates not belonging to the working classes, 5d; associates be- longing to the working class, Is. All these receive the monthly journal free of charge. The following is the list of the present members and associates :Lieut-Col R Williams WynD, D.S.O., chairman; Dr Lloyd, Mr Harold Stock, Mr Peter Roberts, Lieut-Col Johnston, C.M.G., Dr Davies, Mr T R Jones, Miss Walthall, Mias Mary Heaton, hon. sec. Committee Capt Heaton, Miss Stock, Dr Easterly, Mrs Campbell, C Campbell, W A Watts, S Powell, Miss Cunliffe, Miss L Cunlitfe, Miss E Cunliffw, Miss Fosbery, Miss Hare, C Manebridge, Ll F Heaton, Mr* Lewis, Mr Walthall, Mrs Williams Wynn, Mr R Williams Wynn, Emrys Jones, W H Evans, J W Lewis, Gwilym Thomas, Tom Trier, William Charles Jones, Charles Durcan, JAnies Tomlinson, from Price, Edward Barlow, John Lloyd, Ted Lloyd, Joe Lloyd, John Dood (junior), Fred Meakiu, G 0 Williams, John Wynne, Fred Farrow, Bob Roberts, and W M Williams.
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| DENBIGH.
DENBIGH. Denbigh Literary and Social Society. On Friday evening the Denbigh Literary and Social Society held their weekly meet- ing, Mr Roger H Jones presiding. A re- cord in the number of speakers was ostab liahed, no less than twenty members speaking. The following paper was read by Mr H Lee Jones, sanitary inspector:— WANTED, A HEALTH CONSCIENCE." To the man who looks abroad in any sphere of life it is undoubtedly evident that one of the most important causes of failure in life is lack of health numbers of persons daily go under for the want of sufficient physical force to fight their way. On a man's general health depen- ded his power of work, his happiness, his thinking, and his conduct on the health of a coix munity depends its efficiency. Of late years I SAXITARY SCIBKCB has greatly improved, medicine and surgery, and the science on which they are founded have undoubtedly helped to raise the standard of health. The splendid foundation with which we furnish the rising generation for the battle of life is a matter for congratulation at the same time we teach it little of how to procure and maintain a healthy life and avoid disease The health conditions of modern life among vast communities, and also in many rural dis- tricts are notoriously faulty. Misery, sin, im- morality and degeneration, mental and bodily, result from this many are getting dissatisfied and self-reproachful as to the surroundings and condition of 110 many of our people. An exten- sion of the moral sense is undoubtedly taking place a deeper feeling is arising as regards the health of the public. When a sense of duty awakens things are done well and honestly conscience is a great monitor against neglected duty. A universal HEALTH CONSCIENCE created would certainly do great things for humanity to recognise this as a faot, to cul- civate it, to rouse it amongst all classes, educa- ted and uneducated, the same as religious morals have been assiduously cultivated for generations, is what I would moat earnestly plead for. People talk with horror of a Godless education we are taught that cleanliness is next to Godliness, but have little fear of an uti- hygieijic education. There are matters of im- portance to the health and life of our people, in regard to which a prevailing health conscience would set effective curative methods to work. Sanitary authorities are becoming more aware of their responsibilities, health officials ate be- coming more enlightened and aware of the re- sponsibilities of their positions. What is re- quired is the co-operation of the public, and little permanent improvement will be effected without this. Sanitary legislation will effect little change. Sanitary authorities and their officials may execute the administrative measures to the best of their ability, but you cannot make the masses cleaner and healthier against their will. People whose conscience teacheq them to maintain the spiritual laws constantly disobey THE LAWS OF HEALTH. Men who scorn to do a dishonest action or rob their fellow men of their property or rights, permit their tenants to live under unhealthy cond tfons until forced by the ;authorities to remedy matters. The man whose property is in such a state as to be a nuisance or likely to cause injury to the health, the man whose fac- tory chimney pollutes the air, or whose waste products foul the stream, the tradesman who sells his goods unsound or adulterated, the manufacturer who allows his employees to work under conditions likely to be injurious to health, should regard such offences against the public health as serious crimes, and.ehould feel it a moral responsibility to do their utmost to remedy this state of things. This responsibility I rests not with the landlord alone: there is parental responsibility. Parents who bring up their offsprings in unhealthy and overcrowded dwellings, feed them on food unfit for consump- tion, often purchased in dirty utensils. Such people are robbing their children of God's greatest gift, GOOD HEALTH, the means to fight the battle of life, they are sowing seeds of misery, gin and immorality. What can be expected of children brought up amongst mch surroundings, they are totally ignorant of the necessity of cleanliness, fresh air, well ventilated dwellings, good sanitary conditions and sunlight, and these ae-,Lin if robust enough to survive under such conditions, follow in the footsteps of their parents, more unhealthy homes are continued, and ignorance of the laws of health continue on from one generation to another. Over 40 years ago, Lord Derby, speaking at Liverpool, said: "No sanitary improvement worth the name will be effected whatever Acts you pass. or whatever powers you confer on health officials, unless you c&n create a real and intelligent interest in the matter among the people at large." Another statesman Stansfio'd observes that legislation will never make people olean, nor can any sanitary reform be accomplished until the masses arc taught the laws of health." Since these words were uttered much has been dona to instil knowledge into the minds of the people. Many ACTS OF PARLIAMENT have been passed to raiea the standard of the health of the public, but.much still requires to be done. The first thing to inculate a belief in and the practice of hyeenie is personal cleanliness. This must chiefly be accomplished through the children. Keeping a child clean is almost certain to ensure as it grows up a desire to carry out the habit of cleanliness in its surroundings. In this work our present day schools are assisting to a great extent. It should be insisted that no school education should be complete which does not tench child- ren the necessity of a clean skin. Far be it from me to wish to add another so-called Sub- ject" to the already full syllabus of school work in our elementary schools. Tbe result wished for can bo obtained by letting the child know that a dirty condition of the person makes the body uncomfortable and helps to produce unpleasant odours, as well as being unhealthy, and for this purpose it is unneces- sary to make the child study the formation of the skin and its functions. Practical INSTRUCTIONS should be carried out so as to become a system for training a rhild in habits of cleanliness, and as regards personal cleanliness, this can best be done by regular washing, or to give it, a name which perhaps would not so readily offend slovenly parents, bathing. To carry out this personal cleansing it w.)uld be neces- sary to provide baths for every school, and it should not be held to be sufficient to wash the child, or to have him wash himself- he should be made to prepare the bath and cleanse it after he has finished. The thorough cleansing of the school build- in and premises and all pertaining thereto might also be the meaos of instilling habits of cleanliness "'nd orderliness in the minds of the children. They should be shown and taught to cleause every part of the school premises, and that in a most thorough manner; these child- ren would thus became our best advocates. Good results would iollow a practical and intelligent EDUCATION of the masses, especially of the ycfung. All children should be taught at school that the most scrupulous cleanliness in their persons, in the home, in cf frooks, and in food, is a prime necessity of good health. Teach thorn th« dangers of infectious disease, the preventive methods of infection, the benefits to be derived from good sanitary conditions. fresh air, well ventilated rooms, "and that by keeping the laws of health they will become lets liable to disease and misery but will thus iead more happy and useful lives, and habits tijus once formed will not be forsaken later in life. May not the children set an example for the parents and be the means of making healthy, happy homes, and healthy minds in sound bodies. to People living under conditions predisposing ILr.-I-TKAI.Tli must ispect reap the consequences, aull ?* I cannot b a ■surprise if we do not keep the la' -a of h^jiltu I'.at wo should be punished j by disease and p;: death. The' resp-i, sibility rests on each of us, the housing problem. the city degenerancy problem, the alcouol and mental disease problem, should all be legended, as moral questions, for the solution f M hich we are all morally responsible. We vliould nor. I rest until every attempt is m ..de tj remove ali these social burdens. The press is a e-REAT tULt'IV for the propagation of the gospel of health, all men do not attend health lectures or go to church or chapel, but the majority read news- papers; if one-hundredth p&rt of the time and zeal devolved to politics was given to the cul- tivation of an health conscience and the raising of the standard of public health, much would be accomplished to lessen the high rate of iu- fantile mortality now existing, to better the homes of the people, to make life more perfect, disease less prominent, and death more remote, and I feel sure have a strong tendency to temperance. The modern demoora.tic idea that every per- son has a right to all things that make for good health and happiness, will in time help to secure healthy conditions of body and mind. This happy condition of things would be sooner attained and with less friction by the develop- ment in the nation of a health conscience, that each individual does his duty to his fellow creatures to carry out all responsibilities that 1 affect the health oS the community, to encour- age a higher and purer standard of life, that a merciful protectoc has thought fit to endow I them with. .Not so very long ago, when an epidemic dis- ease visited a community people called it a OF PROVIDENCE, and were content to sit witn folded arms and let the disease work its course undoubtedly it was a visitation of Providence, but it was so on account of tnei breaking of the laws of Provi- dence, and Whatsoever a man shall sow, that shall he also reap, Keep ye my laws," applies to temporal as well as spiritual matters. A complete system for the preservation of health should not aim merely at the preserva- tion of the body only, but should show how best to maintaiii the mental and moral state, and in doing so wo cannot get beyond the close connections between the mind and the body in this respect. As a general rule the mind is strongeet when the body is most vigorous and when there has been undue ex- citement of the feelings there is a reaction on the body.. Hence the importance of keeping UIKO AND BODY in a state of health. People have been led into adopting a mistaken view of the Bible teaching and while they would shrink from violating the laws for their spiritual guidance j they constantly disobey the laws of their physi- cal nature by making obedience subservient to convenience and custom. The CBIEF SANITARY OFFICIAL or rather sanatarian of the Israelites. Moses that man of many parts—diplomatist, warrior, lawyer,. philosopher, historian, poet, physician, and general scientist—gave to the world a code of laws for the preservation of health—lucid, concise, and without superstition. In these is embodied everything in connection with the preservation of health the mortis to be taken corporately and publicly, the rceaos to be taken privately and personally, water supply, disposal of refuse, prevention of infectious diseases, cleanliness, food, drink, exercise and sleeps Science is now proving that the sanitary laws given to the Israelites have not been re- pealed, and that their violation is still punish- able with disease and death. It is surely thus the province of the pulpit educationalists as well as sanatarians, to publish abroad, and that continually, the uncontrovertible truths of sanitation. Our [endeavour should be to, as far as possible, postpone the processes of natural decay, and avoid everything that gives rise to premature senility so that we all may say Yot am I strong and lusty For in my youth I never did apply Hot and rebellious liquids to my blood Nor did not with unbashful forehead woo The means of weakness and ability Therefore my old age is as a lusty winter, Frosty, but kindly. There will be disappointment and vexation in all branches of this work, but we are hopeful of good results. There is every reason to be- lieve that with fuller knodge, and a growing public sympathy, the progress of the next century will be evan greater the last, great as it has been. If reward is looked for it will be found in homes purified, health improved, and minds elevated. The noblest characters of the world's history 'I have been the most unselfish, giving their life work for the uplifting of their fellow men. It I is by striving for others that we secure fcr our- selves the greatest happiness. There is no greater or nobler work in life than labouring for that greatest of all Gcd's gift", the good health of the people, for without that blessing little can be expected from any man. In work- ing for the health of the public we are helping to raise our fellow creatures to a brighter and purer life, making happy and healthy homes, healthy conditions of bodies and minds, and by I which the money value of men will rise tt-irougli I the improvement of life and strength, and nervous energy (applause).
------- ----H8M: FIRST-AID.
H8M: FIRST-AID. Handy, Helpful hi/its about Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, &c (C'ut thin out, paste WI card, and hang up.) The unique healing powers of Zajn-Buit having- established it as the standard hr"t-ald for home lbC, the following ciudu:!}-compiled hints ou the proper treatment of coir.inon injuries will prove useful to liuuacwile, liW-her, and bread- winner alike :— General.—The family box of Z un-Euk should be iilvavs oti a hatuiy shell, where even the chiiiiicn can get at it it iuu;her W 1 around to bind up tile bleeding linger or scitred knee. lint or a surgical bandage to be bought lor si copper) will also prove u.-efui. 1 lie importance of perfect clean.iness cannot be over-estimated. Jiear in iii;tid (I) that the It .iids .-diouli t»ecarefully wa.-iicu before applying Zam-liuk (2) W always u,e;: clean r.tts, ahJ burn o!d ox.es (3) to keep your box of Z covered, and never to put any back into the box after a dressing. Cuts.—Rinse witli co!d water and bind up U^htly with, clean linen, 011 which Zam- Luk has been generously smsarcQ. When bleediug has ..topped the bandage may be loosened. When dressing for a second time with Zam- Buk, which should be in a few hours, the edges ot the wound may be pressed together gently. u Jaggeu CUtS, bcrapes, Wash carefully in tCj<Kl water with soft, clean rag, and apply Znm-ljuk as for cuts. caiiJ Wounds.—Cut awav hr.ir, clean tho- roughly, and «^V>ply ZUll- Huk tiuckiy. In a few minutes, when bleeding has ceased, remove anY waicry exudation and cover neatly with thin piaster stretched across the wound. Cruises.—Apply Zam-Buk, and rub well in, ru'iituuy oniy one way_.tOward,; to:e budv. This will lessen the swelling, soothe the pain)'prevent discoloration, and ensure the speedy restoration iiealihy skin. burns anu Scalds.—Pi 'y -7-°-m-Buk with the least 1"s,1>:e delay, the exclusion of air being of the first importance. Apply the balm direct to the nound, or spread flrt on strips of lint after the lint, piaet: a layer or two of cotton wool ssnd then i,ar,i;i,,e carc;uiiv so that the dressing leninins ir. place. DresvinoS with Zilll-BLik should be repeated once a (IRI, or oftener if thought liecesarv. Wltil the use ol Zam-Huk ii-i is subduei-. »nfl.iH.iiiatK>n and festering 11,Nv 1, A A ,1\ erte,. <lJ:d a new l-*) er o! skin i" qUl¡"ly (, II:eJ. grains.—In serious eases foment to reduce swelling.. Then rub Z;n-Huk in, iently but peisisien'.lv. for several minutes, afterwards i.aiK'ngiti" lirm'ly but not lightly. I he bandage si-ouid support the joint, but not inteifeie with the circulation. fn'1' days' rest is ali that should be necessary in the ave,ai;e case, and then a little movement may be encouraged to guard stiffness. If fresh applications of Zanl- r,uk be rubbed in vigorously with the end of a 40ft towel, the whole of the ligament < and muscles f. ,ii K'omc «-oii>derably s:rengt:»:id, and the sucfid again. 'Hiere is no preparation which is so unique ai.j :;nailis:-giy'jrucfessfuJ as Zam-Buk Or cheu'.i-us,. I per 'uo. or 2. £ ? fo. !ar;-ei i-ire, "e:erred t- ,r family u.-t as it contains nearly four iui;cs«h" ouantity.
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BELCHER, M.A., F.R.C.O., A.R.C.M., ORGANIST 0 ? ST. ASAPH CATHEDRAL. Associate Royal College of Music for Teaching Singing, Visits Denbigh and Ruthin. PIANOFORTE. THEORY. SINGING, SCHOOL ATTENDED. Successes in the Associated Board and Trinity College, also Mus. B, 1899, 1900-01 F.R.C. O 1899, 1900-010-2. 2850. MR. W. A. LLOYD, F.G.C.M., A. Mus. T.C.L., TEACHER OF MUSIC, 4, Market Street, RUTHIN, supplies Pianos, Organs, & Harmonium. by the best makers on unapproachable cheap lines and reliable value. District Agent for the Casson Positive Pipe Organ, now recognised as the best substitute for the Reed or American Organs in places of worship. Prices from L50 to £ 300. :iiustruments also by first-class makers onl All Instruments guaranteed in perfect condition and of exceptional value. ME. W. D. EVANS'S (PIANIST) STRING BAND RUABON This well known and successful Band is again OPEN TO BOOK eagagements for Balls, Soirees. At Homes, sts., etc. Latest Music, First-class Musicians; Pianists supplied. For terms, lithos, and vacant dates apply Mr. W. D. EVANS, Pianist, ACREFAIR, RUABON, or Mr. R. SMITH, Cornetist, YE OLD TEN-NY JONES HOTEL LLANGOLLEN. 502UO TEETH: HANLON N, LTD., Dovedale, King's Avenue, Wellington Road, Rhyl TELEPHONE NO. 7y4. MR. HANLON Attends Personally DENBIGH, at Mr. HELSBY'S Photographer, Vale Street, every Wednes- day, 11.30 a.m. to 5 p.m. RUTHIN, every Fair Day and 3rd Mondays, at Mr. Gee's, Ironmonger, Clwyd Street. CORWEN. First Friday and Fairday. at Mr. Samuel Jones, Confectioner, Bridge Street. [Artificial Teeth a Specialty] Old Plates Repaired and tiemodelled at Moderate Prices u.01 Try H Mil L E R for all kinds of TOBACCO, fresh in weekly. Noted Brands of Ogden's, Wills', Lambert & Butler's, Smith's, Player's, Hignett's, Cigarettes, Tobacco, aad Cigars. Useful Presents for Christmas. Pipes, Pouches, Cigarette Cases, Cigarette Holders, &c., &c. VALE STREET, DENBIGH. SOME ADVERTISE an EMPTY BOAST, 88. WE 88. vw have both QUALITY and PRICES behind our advertisements to BACK THEM UP, BUY IN TBE RIGHT SHOP—"3 RIO 06 J. E. Ppice & Co., "Wholesale ana Retail Tea and Coffee Salesmen, Frensh and Italian Warenousemen, WiDe and Spirit ^erch&ats.'Bigli Class Confectloner3t Prevision Merchant* and Millers, LIVERPOOL HOUSE, St. Asaph. ti 274j20.07 INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD (G FEEDS FOR A PENNY)- Keeps Horses in perfect condition. Makes Coits grow very rapidly. Makes Cows give more and richer milk. Makes Calves grow as fast as new milk. Fattens Cattle, bbeep, and Pigs in thirty days Jess time. PRICES (lu Packets): Is., 2s., 4s., and 14s. For fu. tfrr particulars apply to Local Agent at Periywaen, LlanbGdJ or Kilgwyn, Rhewlj Ruthin. >* safe. SERVANTS' REGISTRY ondueted by Mrs. Aldrich, tlTA TIONER. RUTHm Mrs. W OOLLE Y, I SERVANTS REGISTRY, Ruthin Road, Denbigh. WANTED, Good Plain Cook for near London, also for Deuoigh and Cheshire. Cock-Generals for Liverpool, Denbigh, St. A.ssph,an(i near Ruthin, good wages, House- Parlourmaids for Ruthin aud Denbigh, good Housemaid for near Denbigh, small family Strong Girl as Kitdlenmäld for St. Asaph, Generals, Hotel and Farmhouse Servants. Mrs. PIPER, SERVANTS' REGISTRY, 10, Chiton Terrace, Denbigh. TJin'ANTED, Experienced and Plain Cooks Sewing Maid, age 25 to SO, with some knowledge of waiting on invalided iady. Parlourmaids St. Asaph, L20 to £ 22 Aber- gele, A;22 DO JE24. Housemaid, with Betv een- maid, ÍJr Altrincham. Good Kitchemnaids and Generals and Farm House Servants. Also a middle nged woman as Woiking Housekeeper for a Farm House near Denbigh. MItjt) WILLIAMS, SERVANTS' REGISTRY, I, Post Offiro Lane, DENBIGH. TTJ"ANTED Experierced anu Plain Cook9, Parlourmaids, and Housemaids, House- maid Waitressej, Cooks-General, and General- Farmhouse Servants; also Young Girls for lighthouse work aDd Wording Housekeepers —Disengaged: Wurkin^ Housekeeper, Oook- General, Housemaid, Uader-Housemaid, and Between Maid. WHITE UON TNN. BACK ROW, DENBIGH. H. G. RIGBY, J PROPRIETOR. Free from all Brewers, Wine and Spirit Merchants WINES, SPIRITS, and CIGAR3 of the BEST Q UALITY. The Celebrated RUTHIN HAND BREWERY and the BURTON PALE and MILD ALö. and GUINNESSES STOUT. TEAS & DINNERS PROVIDED. GOOD STABLING. C30 MR. FRANK ^3QNESr 'Hints on Eyesight.' Hint No. 1—" HEADACHE." It is astonishing how litrla is understood of the causes and cure of headache. Liver out of order, stomach ditto, elrctric light too strong, some other light not strong enough, overwork —there are a few of the little fictions which people invent to account; for the headaches from which they suffer. Occasionally, someone having tried all the pte/jt medicines in the market and visited a lew doctors, without any good result, thinks "I will have my eyes examined," and then finds that the last experi- ment is the one which he should have Iriad first. 90 per cent of headaches are caused by some uncorrected defect of the eyesfght, which can be absolutely cured by proper sepectaells or eyeglasses. I If you suffer you should consult MR. F. JONES, Eyesight Specialist, 103. WELLINGTON ROAD. RHYL, also at 15. BRIDGE STREET, DENBIGH. [EVERY WEDMESDAl.) w. ivT BULLER" begs to thank the residents of Denbigh and Neighbourhood for past and present favours, and to respectfully solicit a continuance of their kind support. Careful and prompt attention to all Orders. For something New try Buller a Just returned from Warehouses with Latest Seasons' Novelties, Best of everything at BULLER'S. Havana and other imported Cigars. Pipes, Holders, Cases. Note Address and call for Bargair.s at BULLER'S (The Old Original Shop), Portland Placs, DENBIGH. Hand Brewery, 17, Well Street, RUTHIN R. ROBERTS, Wholesale and Retail Wine and Spirit Meroliant, Brewer and Mr begs to call the attention of the Gentry and Publio to his celebrated Home-Brewed ALES (pure Extract of Malt and Hops), whioh may be supplied in Casks of 36, 1 F. and 9 gojlous at the followingpriocs '36 gls. 18 gls. 9 gU. .&yXX (.Alild) ..60s. 25s. I2s. fis. XXX (do.), ..42s. 21s. 108. Get XX (do.) 36s, 18s. 3s. M B.b Bitter) 50s. 25a. 12s. 6d P.A. (do 42s. 21a. 10s 6d. Gulness's Extra Stout; Barclay and Perking, London Stout; and Bass & Co.'a Burton Aieu i a Cask and Bottles. Finest Scotch and Irish Whiskies &nd Ports Sberries aDd Champagnes of well-knowu Brand Dr. William. Williams DENTIST, Fern Villa, Church Street, Rhyl (Jffc. LUKYN'S Successor Attends every Wednesday Mr-\Hugh Williams ITailor, BALL SQUARE, DEN,,BICI13. ECZEMA I THE 1 I UNBFAH-A5LF I I SMART1.V- I-'AI.N OF JEOZ'XV C I !—— CUREXEfVtA • t 1 ut, cer un lesrifr to iu i I HEALfMO P6Wi^> Trial Cast, prep, 1/2, (rncDey re < ? I satisfactory). | OURCXEKA CO., 3S Charles St. "¡'-