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Educational. ABERGELE COUNTY SCHOOL (For BOYS & GIRLS). J. tvTT. HEADMASTER L IAMs, M.A. (Oxon), Honours Final School of •"M Science, Oxford. 6 n*v, „ MASTERS: Nation .« ?-?• B A- (London), F.G.S., Honours at Matric- UaiverRit ^'P|(),"na Superieur (with Honours) at Caen 1tlii ly lor French Composition and Conversation. I51eai'lf,p' S' Undergraduate of London University ams Exhibitioner, Llandovery School; aad Mnn?Uer of the University College of South Wales j nrnouth8hire. Commercial Master at Burnley the ijoad0QCjj00^^an^ sPec'a^ Instructor ia French to D r MISTRESSES: ?ET8ITV rp TASKHB, Undergraduate of London Uni- ^Ss p „ ,„^er 's Diplomas, Cambridge University. MJS8 jjI<ANcEs POPE, R.A.M., T.C.L., Teacher of Music. WMI^1i,LUmS First ClabS Diploma for Cookery and J work (Liverp ool). A general all-round Education is provided. 1\ 4q full CONIMPRCIAL DEPARTMENT is now of W'dWorkl11g order under the charge of a specialist teepil e experience in teaching Shorthand, Book- ^-ypewriting. PT0V^ ^KW WORKSHOPS AND LABORATORIES will •finj rp6 lllcreased facilities for teaching Scientific Tie snhiects- lf^rj specially prepares candidates for the tif ati°us and for the Certificate Examinations he; entral Welsh Board (see below). enior Central Welsh Board Certificate exempts ") Jtlatw holders from \V»i 1011 Examination of the University of Preliminary Examination of the L) Th« i-al,Mertical Council. 1'heTJ'r)g s Scholarship Examination. re'iminary Examination of the Institute of The oltered Accountants. •"Is. piJ^dentship Examination of the Institute of *e Senw'1 Engineers. • 1 and Junior Certificates of the Central Welsh The T> ,.oard exempt holders from :— tinn/J'^iiary Examination of the Pharraaceu- 1'hep s9ciefcy. of ,*r^i"iinary Examination of the Royal Institute ,J) The nti8h Architects. ino,f'eliminary Examination of the Surveyors :S^UrR ute- %ck°01. aM ay,il^ flel d, over 3 acres in extent, adjoins the V°°l dun ade<luiite supervision is maintained over all '6aihn»"—football. Hockey, Cricket, Tennis, &c.— t e staff. n^the erm £ ins Tuesday, 15th September. %r'OrPfromUlars can be obtained from the Head- MR. E. A. CRABBE, Solicitor, Abergele Oratory School for Boys & Girls. KINDERGARTEN. CllI¡. RECEIVED FOR THE VACATION. Pecial care given to delicate children. 7092 ^SIC, etc. Excellent References. tvGE MRS. HENRY, ^V'^ERN> KAWARDEN RD., COLWYN BAY. COtWYN BAY.—WILTON HOUSE. g hool for Girls, with thorough education on modern lines. 1)¡Il MRS. & Miss MORRIS, Principals. ences SEPTEMBER 17th. 6803 ^HSTATYN, NORTH WALES. Boardinglchool for Girls. I-AAR- Y-AIOR, MARINB roal 1(1f) A SEASIDE YOME SCHOOL. ^ecj RTen- FIELD FOR GAMES. T CARE GIVEN TO DELICATE CHILDREN. raiaed and Certificated Teachers. MISS HICKSON 8 ma, University of Cambridge). laa E¡ Assistants:- test, rii V higher Local Certificate and Teachers' "^<7 ^A^tr ?ma University of Cambridge); ^(Froebel Certificate). 3490 ^NCfi & GERMAN TAUGHT °n^UR L. H. JUNOD, ^LER'S COTTAGE, 87 A ABERGELE. Navy Pupils a Speciality. ART CLASSES. ILj 6128 X SS HOLMES, &aJ,A^tre>'s,8mith Kensington Exhibitor iw °/t/ip Liverpool, Southport, &c. Ladies' Art Society, Conway & jn th« Technical Glomes, Colwyn Bay. » fit oionr f.'Urflwing, Shading, Painting in Oils and *tiMi^ tchii)„fm Models, Casts and Natural Objects; » Ha K ■In Nature, Modelling and Design. ank Charlbers, Abergele Rd., Colwyn Bay. Pl%OFORTE. SINGING. t\1. (ADVANCESSONS). ".C. SYDNEY VINNING 9anist of 8. Thomas' ChurchJ, ''ds IVI ^Yndhuest> RHYL, • fleet's Music Warehouse, 0, colwyn Bay 5830 ePared for Musical Examinations. °AVIES, Jfler and General Smith; title ^Ws-Y-OOED. and M ~— ^Oxn °T an^ ^ePa*rer# lkni^&LCAIis FOR HIRE. aSgonettes of all Descriptions U £ ACtttxt for Sa,e- »V WINERY MERCHANT. K J> —— "AVjgo FOR TEI™s APPLY 6829 lib I' s., Coachbuilder, Bettws-y-Coed 1:1eq schr!^i 'P^ster of Marine lias- mar- ia°im:stress. L
Terrible Neglect of Children.
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Terrible Neglect of Children. The Coir wen* justice's were on Friday occupied .a oomsidettfaMe period in hearing charges oif crueility to chiildtein agialinst Hugh Hughes, -slhonie- mason,, andi his wiife, of Fouircrosaeis, Druid, near Corweni. The m,ag 'i-str:at,es, a,fteT' a, private con;suitaitio,n, said: they were convinced1 that there had 'been teTxiihie rjetgilect.. The juisiticesi were reluctant 10 send the male prisoner to gaol,which he merited, and owtinig. to the improved coinditian of the childirian they had' dlecidlerd; to adjourn the case for two. months, at the expiration of which the magistrates would receive a report of the treat- ment to. the 'ch:ll'dlrleni,and sentence would then be pronicvu!n,ci,di.
Theft from a Circus Artiste.
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Theft from a Circus Artiste. At Rhyl, Samuel AIfreld Worth, described as an ex-saldlier, belonging: to Plymouth, wias chargedl with the theft of a, gold watch and chain, the property of ,M:-s iMililie Ginmiett, an artiste connected with Ginmett'is Circus. During the afternoon performance at Rhyl on (Monday, prisoner entered Mis-s Gimneftt's dire'ssiing van and went off wiith the watch and chain, which he afterwards tried1 to' .sell. !He foll,owedi the circus to Holywell on Tuc -day, and w&is tnere apprehended: by a Rhyl policeman. He had solid) the watch and' chain for 251 to the woman at whose honsle he lived while in Rhyl, andl she was found wearing the articles. Prisoner was sentenced to a month's nard labour.
Halkyn Licensee Summoned.
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Halkyn Licensee Summoned. On Friday the Niorthop justices heard sum- monsesagalÏinlslt 'Edwin Jones, licensee oif the- Red Lion, Haikyin, Flintshire, for permitting' drunk- r enness and for serving a drunken persicn, and against Ower, Jones, of Halkyn, for being drunk 'on licensed premises. For the prosecution it was .stated that Police- constable Edward Griffiths visited the' Red Lion on July 25, and ifound Owen Junes t'h^re with a gliaiss of ibeeir before him. In Ihe constable s opinion he was drunk, though the wife oif the licensee), who served, him', said1 he was soiber. The officer found that Jones hadi been refused at the Black Li'on, Halkyn, on account of his con- d'ition. The defence contended1 that Jones was, srober. He had been; to. Flint that dlay, and had' had only three glasses elf beer. Trle- licensed refusedt to iserve Joneis becaUlSel he bad ouarrelledi w .a him. The 'magistrates conslic'.bred the cases were not proved1, an(I dismissed them.
A Strike of Welsh Caddies.
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A Strike of Welsh Caddies. At the De'udraeth (Festiniog) Session- on Thursday, W. J. Leaver, professional oif the Rvcyal .'St. David's Gulf Club, Harlech, was charged1 by a youth named Robert Parry, aged 17, with having assaulted him by hilttirag him with a golf cluib on the knee and kicking him. In reply to. Mr T. Roberts (Portmaiiloe), who; defended, Leaver, the youth admitted that the hon. secretary of the 'G'olf Club, out of con- sideration, ifi-r his widowed mother, gave hlim r. job after he had been o.ut of employment for months. He also admitted that he joined! a strike of the cadlrilie's the very next dlay that he was ,amongst the' caddliies,, who1 jeeuedi and shouted, outslidie thedulbhouJe, anid that he usedt ".s,wear wordls" tlJI Leaver, before the latter hit him with the club. Before hearing the defence, the Bench dis- missed the case, the Chairman stating1 that the yo'uihi hatiJ behaved: most ungratefully.
The Geirionydd Rural District…
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The Geirionydd Rural District Council. The Lianrwst and Trefriw Water Scheme. Contract Accepted. THE usual meeting of the above Council was held! on Tuesday last, at the Union, under Jhe chairmanship of Mr E. Jones-Williams. The following members were also present: Messrs Ellis Pierce (Dolwyddelen), "Matthew Roberts (Gapel Curig), J. Lloyd1 Morris (Penmachno), 'Wm. Evans (iPenmachno), Wm. Rloberts (Tre- wydyr), and: the Clerk (Mr R. R. Owen). The Cwm Penmachno Water Scheme. A letter was read from iA-lr Alfred Carter, of the Penmachno 'Slate Quarry, stating that ne was considering the proposed water supply pre- viüus to bringing it before his directcrs. The Council inspected the plans, and also considered) the terms stipulated in Mr Carter's letter; and the dhairman was deputed to see Mr Carter respecting the, matter. Dolwyddelen New Water Supply. A communication was read from Mr E. Noel Humphreys, Chester, stating that he was in- struoted by his clients to say that they would be willing to allow the line of pipe. to. be taken through their land as shown on the tracing sent for the sum of £5 per annum, on the usual condition as to tres,pass, while laying the pipes, and as to future access. It was decided! to refer the letter andl plans o the Parish Council for their observations thereon. New Parish. A letter, dated' the 27tih August last, from "he clerk to the Carnarvonshire County, Council re- specting the application of the Council that the County Council should take s'teos to unite the upper portticns of the parishes of Llanrhychwyn, and Trewydir, and to form them into a new parish, to !be known as the parish of Capel Curig, was -submitted to the County Council at its last meeting, and it was pointed out that the County Council did; no,t have the power to form a new parish as desired in the application. The clerk was instructed: to make further en- quiries. Joint Water Committee. The minute's of the Joint Water Committee of Llanrwst and Trefriiw of a meeting held! on the previous day, were read1, and also the recom- mendation of that committee—that t!he Llan- rwst Urban and Geirionydd Rural Councils e- plv accepting the tender of 'Mf !Hy. Roberts, of Colwyn Bay, for carrying out the works of the said joint water scheme. The Council thereupon accepted the tender of Mr Henry Roberts. Carriage-Stand at Trefriw. :In answer to an application, by the Council to the County Council of Carnarvonshire ror permission to have a carriage stand made L n the main road1 at Trefriw, the County Council decided to give the permission, provided' the work was carried out to the satisfaction of the Conway Surveyor. The Surveyor explained! the reason for the new stand, and) how the arrangements arose. Mr J. Lloyd! Morris thought those ar- rangements should not be made without the consent of the Council. After some further remarks by the Surveyor and! Chairman, it was decided to approve the action of the surveyor, and to further oonsidler the matter when the question of cost arose, wh :ch might not be necessary until next summer. Medical Officer's Report. Dr. Fraser's report for the month of July was read. The number of births were 7, and deaths; 6,and the annual rate per 1,000 of popula- tion 14.6, as compared with 17 births, 10 dteams, and 23.6 rate per 1,000 in corresponding month of last year. County Rate Basis. A communication from the clerk of the County Council of Carnarvonshire, dated the 19th August, was read, with copy of the prepared basis a's decided on by the committee at a meeting hetldi on the 30th July, 1903. The amount estimated! in the summary for the Llan- rwst Union was 625,266 10s id. 4
St. Asaph (Denbigh) Rural…
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St. Asaph (Denbigh) Rural District Council. MR WM. JONES, J.P., presided over the monthly meeting of th's Council en Friday last. There was a good attendance of members. New Byelaws. The Clerk produced a, copy of the Shifnal Rural District Council's bye-laws as being the best and most ,suitable for that district, and it was resolved that it be adopted, and applica- tion made to the Local Government Board for their approval. Diversion of Llanfair Road. The Clerk explained: that a committee had met at Llanfair with reference to the diversion of the roadi leading from Llanfair to Llansan- nan, and as there appeared to be a difficulty in the event of the Council deciding to carry out the work as to whether they had the power .0 borrow the money, he was instructed' to write to the Local Government Board on the matter. He had, that morning received1, a letter from the Local Government Board, from which it ap- peared that it was possible for the Council 0 borrow the money. The Board, therefore, asked for plans, specifications, and the esti- mate of the cost. Before any cost at all was incurred, it was advisable that the council should, first of all, decide whether they were entitled to carry cut the work. A rough esti- mate of the' cost was about ^'ijSoo, which, if the money was borrowed at 30 years, would only mean an annual charge of £75. Mr R. Griffiths said there would be contribu- tions of between ^300 or £400. Besides, he did net think it would! cost 61,500. Mr Morris Jones said the Council had three schemes before them, and it would be, first of all, advisable to decide which of those tnree schemes they would adopt. Eventually a committee was appointed "to consider the different schemes, and recommend to the Council at their next meeting, wti.ch was the most feasible. L'anfairtalhaiarn Water and Sewerage Scheme. The Clerk produced a report from Mr Far- ringtcn giving the information which the Local Government Board required with reference to the application to them for sanction to the loans for the water supply and the sewerage scheme for Llanfairtalhaiarn. With regard to the water supply, the clerk said that Mr Far- rington was not satisfied with the gaugmgs, as those which had already been taken showed that the yield of water was very low in d!ry weather, and he advised that before any money was spent on this source, further gaugings should be taken for an extended, period'. Dr Lloyd Roberts (the medical officert said he knew the place pretty well, and he had never seen any scarcity of water there. Mr Griffiths saidl the source had never been dry. There had always been plenty of water, and there would! be for the next 50 years. The storage capacity was quite enough for all prac- tical requirements. It was resolved that all the plans, specifica- tions, etc., for the' Local: Government Board should be sent at once.
A Perfect Sheep Dip.
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A Perfect Sheep Dip. Interesting Interview. A REPRESENTATIVE of "The Imperial Union, in the course of an interview with the manager of the Bone, Phosphate, and Chemical Com- pany, Flint, gained some interesting informa- tion about their famous "Mykrol" sheep d'ip and disinfectants. "I notice," said the interviewer, "that you recommend 'Mykrol' strongly for the cure of scab on sheep. If it will cure scab, it is very valuable, and should prove a great 'blessing to all sheep farmers?" "There is no, doubt about 'Mykrol' curing scab on sheep," replied the manager. "We have cured every case that has been entrusted to us for treatment, as our testimonials will show, and some of these were undoubtedly very bad cases indeed. 'Mykrol' is both a protection from scab and a cure for scab. These have been so clearly proved actual facts that we should not have the slightest hesitation, were proper facili- ties .and liberty given us, to undertake to abso- lutely stamp out sheep scab in the whole of the British Isles' within two years." "If 'Mykrol' dip is such a sure cure for scab, would it not be good for other skin diseases, on animals ? "Yes. 'Properly used it is a cure for all skin diseases on animals, and: raw wounds of all kinds may be dressed with it as directed, with- out any danger whatever." "Is your 'Mykrol' disinfectant similar to tne dip ? No; it is a different mixture, and is intended for a different purpose-that is, for use in the household, stable, poultry-houses, and kennels, also on board ships, in store-rooms,etc. It is also. for human as well as animal use. Many people now use it regularly in their baths, and it has been used very successfully for curing eczema. Such has been its success that we have decided to make special preparations for medical, sur- gical, and veterinary uses."
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Mr Robert William Spencer, who recently re- tired after thirty years' service from the chief sub-editorship of the 'lanchester Guardiian," has died at the age of sixty-seven. He was a native of Sheffield, and settled at Manchester in 1867, being for some time chief reporter be- fore becoming sub-editor of the "Guardian." He was an able journalist, with a valuable gift for admini,stration.
Colwyn Bay Police Court.
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Colwyn Bay Police Court. The Bankruptcy Prosecution. Defendant Committed for Trial. SATURDAY Betcr,e Messrs' Henry Kneeshaw (presiding), J. W. Lumley, Wm. Jones, W. D. Houghton, R. E. Birch, and James, Wood'. Edward Arthur Evans Committed for Trial. Edward! Arthur Evans, charged under the Bankruptcy Act with -having disposed of certain timber., value ^180, to' h:'s mother for £45 within four months of his bankruptcy, came up for judgment. The case had been several times adjourned, and: at the last hearing the court sat long after midnight in order to. arrive at a de- cision, which, was now delivered!, when he was committed to the Denbighshire. Assizes or trial, bail being fixed! at £400, defendant in £200 and two ,sureties of /,ioo each. The Chairman said! the surletÍeSi the Bench would .accept would be1 the defendant's mother- in-law and his mother. Searching for Conies on Coed Coch Estate. Robert F.-Oiulk-es, Llawr y Pent re., Old Col- wyn, was summoned for trespaslsing in search, of conies on land belonging1 to the Coed Coch Estate on the 28th July. Mr Dutton (of Messrs Porter andl Amphlett) prosecuted'. Philip Williams, head keeper, said: he found seme snaresi in a, field1 whil-sit- on his round's. He did not touch them, but the following morning he hid himself behind, some adjacent bushes-. The defendant came up:, and! having looked! roundi he knelt down and, restit the snaTe,S, which h-ad: -become disarranged. Wit- nesSi ca.me out of his, hiding-place, and asked defendant what he was doing there.. He replied that John Jones, the tenant, had given unm per- mission to set them. He had no written per- mission. The evidtence was translated! into Welsh by Inspector Roberts. "Now ask him questions," said, the- inspector. "Well," drawled the defendant in English, "I don't like to call him a liar." (Laughter.) Defendant was ultimately fined 10s and 9s' 6d costs. Had no Matches. A young gentleman, named' Jeffrey Marshall, staying ait St.- George, near Abergele, was fined is and costs for riding a bicycl'e without a light in Ccnwiay-rcadi on the 13th of August. The defendant said) his light had gone out, and he had no. matches. First Summons at 75. Joseph Jones, Westminster Restaurant! Aber- gele-road, Colwyn Bay., was summoned for being drunk on-the, 15th ult, in Abergele-road1. Defendant questioned) P.S. T'ippett, who proved: the case., at great length, but (the evi- dence prloved, to.o much for him. P.C. Rogers gave -corrob-ora,tive. evidence. Defendant said! it was tlhe first summons he had ever had in his, life, and he was 75. The Chairman endeavoured to stop defend- ant's flow of eloquence by telling him, 'that he was only making his case worse. Defendant: I don't care whether I am hanged. The Chairman,: Very well. (Laughter.) Defendant: I must explain myself. The Chairman Y-ou must pay as 6d and 5s 6d costs. The Result of Drink. William Pope, 14, Victor-road, Colwyn iav, was fined ios. and 7's 6d costs for being drunk on the 22nd ult. in Abergele-road, Colwyi Bay. John Jones, Coed -Coch View, Lly.sfaen, was charged witih. being drunk in. charge of a phae- ton containing .a ladly passenger.—Robert Jack- son,, Richmond Villa, Bel-grave-road, Colwyn Bay, gave evidence as to the defendant driving furiously. Defendant was fined £ 1 and 15s costs. ♦
Bettwsycoed Urban District…
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Bettwsycoed Urban District Council. THE monthly meeting of this Council was held on Friday. There were present 'Messrs Robert Parry (chairman), R. Rowlinson, E. Pullan, H. Williams, John Hughes, Robert Hughes, Henry Roberts, and; the clerk (Mr R. R. Owen). County Council Representation. There was little business of importance be- fore the meeting. The chief item of interest was a communication from the County Coun- cil declining: the Council's request that the urban district of Bettwsycoed be formed' into an electoral division .for County Council pur- poses. The superior authority considered; ..1at the district was already fully and adequately represented. The County Rate Basis. Another point of interest was the fact that, according tc' the returns issued in connection witn the proposed new county rate basis, the district rateable value was made out to have increased by 1: I, 20¡. Several of the members expressed the opin- ion that the figure was ,excessive, and it was decided to appeal. Miscellaneous. In regard to a complaint made by the inspec- tor of nuisances at the previous meeting, to. the effect that a certain footpath was obstructed by some trees felled, on the Gwydyr Estate, it was now reported that the trees had been removed'. The inspector was requested to have the path repaired andl cleaned. A communication wac read in reference to the purchase of the meteorological instruments which the Council propose erecting, pointing out the desirability of having the goods re- moved by special messenger on account of their fragile character. The matter was left in. the hands of the vice-chairman (Mr R. Parry, chem- ist), and Mr Henry Williams. The Chairman reported that Glyn fooftbridige had been completed. A cheque for the Coun- cil's proportion of the contract money was or- dered to be signed. The offer of the North Wales Gas Company to light and extinguish the street lamps during the forthcoming winter season at 5s per lamp was accepted. Another letter was read from Mr Carter with reference to the repairing of Graiglan-road, but the Council adhered to their former resolution, which was to the effect that as the roadl was not a parish road it was not repairable by the Council. A circular letter from the Board! of Educa- tion andi a communication from Mr E. R. Davies, Pwllheli, touching upon the new Edu- cation Act, were referred to the Education- Committee. Mr Pullan- gave notice that at the next meet- ing of the Council he would, move the re-ap- pointment of the sanitary inspector and the medical officer of health for the ensuing year, their term of office expiring on the 2911. ult. I
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uoit Links. Colwyn Bay Golf Club. SITUATED ABOVE PWLLYCBOCHAN WOODS. SPORTING 9-HOLE COURSE ABOVE PWLLYCROCHAN WOODS. Comfortable Club House. LUNCHEONS & REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED. PROFESSIONAL WM. BUTLER. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Ladies. iCO 10 6 per annum. Gentlemen 110 Country Members 0 10 6 Temporary 0 5 0 seven days'play. Player' Tickets 0 2 0 per day. 6686 W. JONES, Hon. Sec. Rhos=on=Sea Golf Club, COLWYN BAY. 18-HOLE SPORTING LINKS, ALSO LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET, ARCHERY, AND IBOWLS. Club House on the Marine Drive. SUBSCRIPTIONS Gentlemen, Resident ;E2 2 0 per annum Ladies, Country and Non- » playing Members ) 1 u »» Juveniles (under 18) 0 10 6 „ Family Tickets. 5 5 0 „ No Entrance Fee this year. Visitors Admitted for Play, REFRESHMENT AND BEDROOMS. E. CARTER, WILLIAM SHAW, Resident Secretary. Resident Profession v' Telephone No. 48, Colwyn Bay. 5971 Trefriw and Llanwrst Golf Links, TREFRIW (one mile from the Llanrwst and Trefriw Station, on the L. & N. W. Railway). THE LINKS are situated in the Crafnant Val- -L ley, and command some of tha finest views in the district. There is an excellent service of trains which are met by Brakes and Conveyances. The Coaches from Llandudno and Colwyn Bay pass through the village, and Steamers ply be- tween Llandudno, Deganwy, and Trefriw in the summer months. There is a Pavilion on the Links (with Dressing- rooms, Lavatories, &c.), where refreshments may bo obtained at moderate charges. Visitors can play at the following charges —2/- per day, 5/- per week, or 10/- per month. Tickets may be obtained on the Links, or at the Hotel Belle Vue (Special Tariff for Golfers en application). Visitors may become Temporary Members of the Club. All information can be obtained from the Hon. Secretary, 7598 JOHN BLACKWALL, Esq., "Hendre," Llanrwst. Money. NO PRELIMINARY FEES CHARGED. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY, In Large or Small Sums (not less than £10), payable by instalments, or as may be mutually arranged, ON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY, and with or without sureties. The undersigned has been established upwards Of thirty years, and has formed a very large connection. During the last 20 years alone the total amount lent by him EXCEEDED £ 1,250,000! He has received hundreds of unsolicited letters of thanks, and has annually, for the past seven years, issued selections from these in pamphlets, of which nearly 400,000 copies have been printed. Prospectuses, terms for advances, or any information desired, will be supplied, free of charge, on application, either personally or by letter, to GEORGE PAYNE, Accountant, 3, Crescent Road, Rhyl. ESTABLISHED 1870. 7295 MONEY LOANS GRANTED DAILY From t3 to zC590, to Shopkeepers, Farmers, Market Gar- deners, Hotel Keepers, Tradesmen, and to all responsible Householders worthy of credit (male or female), upon borrower's Note of Hand alone, with or without Sureties. Amount borrowed and interest combined can be repaid as follows:— £ 3, Note of Hand, 1/3 week £ 25, Note of Hand, 8/- week £ 3, 21- „ £ 50, „ 10/- „ £ 10, „ 3/- „ £ 100, 201- „ P.5, 21- „ £50, „ 10/- „ 210, „ 3/- „ igloo, „ 201- „ Larger amounts in proportion. Monthly or Quarterly pay- ments taken; other terms can be arranged. Capital can remain at interest only. Interest lower than any other lender in the district. All transactions strictly private, and. straightforward business dealings guaranteed. No bona- fide application refused. Distance no object. No public- ity. No delay. Prompt attention to all enquiries, either personally or by letter, absolutely free of charge. Intend- ing borrowers should write or call for forms of application and compare our terms. Note the Address:—The Mutual Advance and Investment Society, 26, Wellington-road, fthyl. Mr. A. E. Roberts, District Manager. Registered Office. 5514 Benger's Food, with milk, forms a dainty, de- licious, and most easily digested cream. Infants thrive on it, and delicate or aged persons enjoy it. I Benger's Food is told in tins by Chemists, etc., everywhere. 3466