The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

WILLIAM A. EARP, Architect & Surveyor, Wynnstay Chambers, Conway Road, COLWYN 33 A. Y- V Crawford's Cream Crackers CREAMY. IMPORTANT NOTICE. We are frequently asked to give free insertion to all kinds of notices of forth- coming events, which are simply and purely advertisements, and as euch should be paid for. While we arc willing to insert a pre- liminary paragraph when a coming event is advertised in the "Pioneer" we i-vast decline to insert' free paragraph adver- tisements. The "Pioneer" has a much larger cir- culation than any other newspaper in the district, and for the great publicity it is able to give to announcements in its columns the charges are reasonable. ■r

DEPRECIATED VALUE OF WELSH BUTTER. Local authorities are showing a growing interest in agricultural matters, and the suggestion recently made that inspectors be deputed to make periodical examinations of milking cows with a view to ensuring that the milk supply emanates from healthy sources appears a more efficacious pre- cautionary method than analysing a few promiscuous samples of milk. The subject reminds us of another matter equally im- portant to North Wales farmers and the public generally. We refer to tho marked depreciation in the market value of Welsh butter during the last few years. A decade ago the grocer who had the temerity to suggest that his customer should take Kiel or any foreign butter in prefer- ence to the home product ran the risk of re- ducing the number of his patrons. The locally-manufactured article was then generally regarded as superior in every way to the imported commodity, and the public readily pa;d the extra penny or two-pence per pound in order to obtain it. To-day the conditions have changed. Kiel, Irish, and Russian butter largely govern the market in supply and prLce-at least, this is the case in North Wales. Indeed, such h.; been the remarkable progress made by the foreigner in this department of dairy work that one is tempted to ask whether butter-making is deteriorating in this part of the Principality. The best-class of Kiel butter is now acknowledged to be much better than the best article supplied by the majority of North Wales farmers, both in quality and flavour. Moreover, what was formerly Jinown as Welsh crock butter" has all but disappeared from the- market. So satisfied is the consumer with the week- ly supply of fresh foreign butter that there is no demand for the old "store" variety. In the meantime the average Welsh butter ranges at between a penny and three-pence per pound less in price than good-class Kiel. These facts are decidedly discouraging, but that is one of the strongest reasons why they should be boldly confronted. The effect is obvious, and the cause appears to be equally clear. In this, as in other directions, the Welsh farmer is himself at fault. The dairy farmers of South Wales do not compare so unfavourably with the foreigners as those of North Wales. In South Wales the local product stfll commands the best price, and the supply is not only increasing in quantity, but steadily improving in quality. Yet, it is not very long since the decreasing demand for home-made butter gave rise to a bitter cry in the counties of Carmarthen, P-embroke, and Cardigan. The farmers there, however, with the help of the County Councils, speedily set out to meet the difficulty. This meant the abolition of the old-fangled methods of pro- duction and the adoption of modern, up-to- date ideas and machinery. Under the aegis of the county authorities qualified teachers were given roving com- missions to hold classes in appropriate centres, and the instruction acquired there- from by thousands of dairymaids has had a lasting, beneficent effect upon the dairying generally. Few South Wales farmers can be found to-day who do not keep one eye on the butter market report and the other on the butter-making machinery stall. Another splendid feature is the butter- making factories which dot the rural dis- tricts. These institutions are largely run by agriculturists who find it more profit- able and less laborious to have all the m'lk I they can spare handled by experts, and in this respect again the South Walian holds a great advantage over his northern country- man. In short, the salvation of the butter- making industry in North Wales lies in the cultivation of modern methods. Unless that is done the local product must occupy an inferior position on the market, if it is not superseded entirely by the im- portations from Holland, Russia, and Ireland. Have not the County Councils \>f North Wales a duty to perform in this con- nection ?

The Board of Agriculture's order forbidding the removal of siieep under certain conditions has been withdrawn. This will be learned with the greatest satisfaction by farmers and dealers throughout the country. The new rule came imito forco on Monday in all the counties of North Wales except Carnarvon, which will not onjoy the privilege for another month, because the dipping i emulations were not enforced in that county as early as elsewhere. Speaking at Newcastle on Saturday, Lord Carrington said the Board of Agriculture had had a, distinct mandate from the Chamber of Agriculture h I emforoe universal dipping, and added that next year he hoped they would be able to have an order requiring universal dipping without any declaration. The order originally roused the most vehement protests from agriculturists, but its beneficial effects have been so apparent that most farmers and breedera speak favourably of it to-day. w w w Welshmen in America are interested in the movement to commemorates Evan James and Ieuan Ddu, the composers of "Hon Wlad fy Nhadau." A writer in tihe "Wilkesbarre Re- cord" says:—"Both of the world-renowned airs were composed and written at Pontypridd, and by well-known citizens. Why not let the Welsh throughout the world take a hand in the mattúr? Let tho composer of music and words of the Naltiom,al Anthem of Wales have something more worthy than a bronze tablet erected to his memory. Let a marble statue be erected m the composer's native home. Let it be an imposing one, just like the phenomenal stone one-arch bridge over the River Taff, erected by W'lliam Edwards, in the seventeenth century, wh'ch is visited by thousands of sightseers from ail over the world annually. Let the statue be ereoted near the ancient bridge, so that Welshmen may see tho Welsh composer's statue, whose peerless National Anthem has created mora patriotism in the hearts of Welshmen throughout the uni- verse than any composition heretofore written. Let the Welshmen of Pennsylvania bake the initiative, and 1.be funds will soon be sufficient to form a large nucleus to erect iomcthingf worthy of the composer." • » » • Viscount Fielding, eldest son and heir of the Earl of Denbigh, attained his majority last week. The Denbigh peerage was created in 1622, and the first holder of it was fatally wounded in a skirmish outside Birmingham while fighting on the side of Char lea Stuart. The principal seaitof Lord Denbigh is at Newn- ham Paddox, near Lutterworth, a house of great size, containing a fine selection of pictures, including a number of family portraits by Van- dyke. Lord Denbigh is also the owner of the beautiful estate and mansion of Downinr neat Holywell, formerly the property and residence of Thomas Pennant, the antiquary, and author of the well known "Tours in Wales," and many other books. The late Earl of Denb gb married as his first wife Miss Louisa Pennant, only daughter of David Pennant, the grandson of Thornae Pennant, by whom the property" as conveyed into the family of the Earl of Denbigh. In the house is preserved the fine library which was formed by Thomas Pennant, and which is particularly rich in works on archaeology natural history, and there is also a fine collec- tion of prints. The contents of a letter from the Postmaster- General to the Conway Town Council were not divulged at the last meeting of the Cor- poration. Jt now transpires, however, that they related to the re-opening of negotiations with reference to rhe town Post Office. A few months 3.g0 the postal authorities wrote stating that they had been offered an admirable site for new offioes within the town walls in Bangor- road, and that building operations would be proceeded with on receipt of a message from the Council approving the siite. By a small majority a resolution was adopted expressing the Corporation's disapproval of the project. The main contention adduced against the scheme wa.s that the site of the existing offiee was more central, and it is difficult to conceive of a weaker argument. At all events, it served as a very bad excuse for an even worse step on the part of the Council. The present offices are not only unsightly to a degree, but they a.re eadly inadequate to accommodate the staff of enemployoo in them, and as there is no room to extend the premises the Postmaster- General has no alternative bofore him but to (regulate matters as best he may. This has re- sulted in the reduction of the staff, and, in fact, of the status of the office. Hitherto the Conway Post Office was placed in the first class of its kind; to-day it occupies a much lower place in t.he list. And all this is due to a lack of accommodation. Yet the Town Council protest against a change intended to readjust matters. We understand they have just been given an opportunity to reconsider their previous de- cision. • • • • We have reason to believe (says the "Daily Mail") that ihe National Telephone Company is making a drastic alteration in its system of charges to subscriber?, which is likely to have an important effect upon the finances of the great undertaking. Briefly, it is in contempla- tion, we bslieve, even if it has not already 1n definitely decided, to charge evory subscriber in accordance with the number of messages ho Hcnds through his instrument, abolishing al- together the present general system of making one inclusive charge and allowing unlimited use of the telephone without extra payment. Al- ready, it appeairs, the new system is being ill- troduced in tho case of hotels and other resorts whore the instruments are open to a large num- ber of customers.

Successful Bazaar at Old Coiwyn. AN ATTRACTIVE EVENT. (From our Rcnorter.) On Wednesday afternoon a two days' bazaar was opened in the schoolroom of Hebron C.M. Chapel, Old Colwyn, in aid of the fund for liquidating the debt on the new chapel and schoolrooms, which were erected at a cost of, including site, £3500. and opened in January, 1904. The schoolroom was tastefully decorated for the occasion, and no efforts had been spared to make the bazaar a success- The stalls were abundantly laden with useful and attractive articles, calculated to apneal to even the most fastidious taste. There were tresent on the platform for th opening ceremony: Mr Wm. Edwards, (Conway), the Revs. Lewis Williams diuis- tor), John Edwards (Colwyn Bay), T. Frimston (Old Colwyn), T. Davies, B. File, Jones (C.M.), and Mr Edward Roberts (vice-chairman of the Executive Commit- tee). After the Rev. J. Edwards had offered up prayer, the pastor, the Rev. Lewis Wil- liams, said he regretted that Mr Dicken, who was to presiue, was unable to attend owing to an important public engagement. He had, however, written wishing them every success, and forwarded a substantial contribution, for which they were greatly obliged. He thanked the English friends who were present, and who merited their gratitude for what the" had done towards the success of the bazaar, and also for what they were going to do. The financial burden of the church, which had only 200 members, was rather large, namely, £3000, Great credit was due to the ladies, who had worked so splendidly. Too memoers of the church were trying to do their best for the spiritual needs of this important neighbour- hood, not only for the Welsh, but for the English as well. He would like to thank their C.M. friends in Colwyn Bav and in the Conway and Llandudno districts on one side, and ae far as Abergele on the other, for the kind help they had given. The Nonconformists of Old Colwyn had helped substantially, as also had their Church of England friends. He added that he had received a large number of letters express- ing regret at inability to attend, but along with them had arrived very substan- tial cheques. Miss Mary King Sarah gave a capital rendition of the song "Ixive tho Pedlar." Mr Wm. Edwards, of Conway, formally opened the bazaar. He stated that he first saw the light of day in Colwyn when Col- wyn Bay was non-existent. He alluded to the remarkable growth of the district, and to the spread of religious work. On the proposition of Mr Edward Ro- berts, seconded by Mr T. Treleaven Jones, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr Edwards. THE STALLHOLDERS. The following were the stallholders:— Stall No. 1..1r8 i. T .Jones, Chester House; Mrs Thos. Jones, Llyfnwv Villa; Mrs W. H. Jones, Brinwood; assisted by Mrs Hughes, Bodhyfryd; Mrs Jones, Heb- ron House; Mrs Roberts, Ha.fodunos Villa; Mrs O. Owens, Penmaen Mrs Evan Jones. Gwynfa; Mrs Jones, 9, Church Walks; Mrs Thos. L),P-ries Heb;xm t«rruc« ■ il« renoe, Mpr Awel; Mra Grace Darieg. Coch-roaa: Mra Thos. Own. £ terrace: gannwil Jouet, fobronrta* rftoe Mias Hughea, P«ntr« Isal; Uln E&n! Hughes, Post Office; Miaa Davies torndales Miss Morgan Jones, Misa Lloyd, ohun. Stores; Miss Sally Jones, Llyfnwy. Drapery and Fanoy Stall.—Mrs Hugh Davies, Ferndale; Mrs Paton, Ivy Dale; Mrs W. S. Moss Post Office; assisted by Mrs Edwards, TaJafon; Mrs John Ellii. Haul fry n; Mrs Elias Williams, Penmaen; Mrs Owen, Old Cha.pel House Mrs Watkia Jones, Coed Cooh-road; Mrs John Roberta, Fairmount; Mrs H. Hughes, Eii-ias-teri-aool Mrs M. Powell, Llyfnwy Villa; Mrs Maril Hughes, Post Offioe. Fruit and Flower Stall.—Mrs W. Parry, Grimsby House; Mrs W. Roberts, Glan Aber; Miss Pugh; assisted by Mrs Thomal Davies, Rose Plaoe; Mrs John Parry, Hen- dre Villa; Mrs Peter Evans, Mrs Henrj Parry, Princess Drive; Mrs Owen. St. Donats; Miss Roberts, Pentre Ucha; Misi Edwards, Colwyn Bay; Miss Lizzie Jones, Tevrdan; Miss Gwladys Parry. Penmaen. Drapery and Fancy StalL-Mra Williams, Bryn Teg; Mrs W. Hughes, Liya Cynwftij Mrs J. L. Jones, Gwynfrvn assisted bj Mrs J. Jones, Teyrndan; Mrs Eva. n;l House; Mrs Bithel, Wellington-roan %Li-s Evan Hughes, Penmaen; Mrs Mesaoh Jones. Miss H. Hughes, Old Post Offioe; Miss Williams, Llanddulaa-, Miss Jones, Hebron House; Miss JwoU Jonw, Llvs Iorwerth. Chemist Stall.—Airs W. G. Williams, The Pharmacy; Mrs Jones, Mount Pleasant: Mrs W. Lewis Jones, Bod Lawen assisted by lady members of the ohuroh. Drapery and Fancy Stall.-idi-s Jones, Henbljus; Mrs Jones, Ocean View; Mrs Lloyd Jones; assisted by Mrs Roberts, 4, Marine-terrace; Mrs Williams, Llys Meir- ion; Mrs Richard Jones, Priory Mrs Hugh Owen, Coed Coch-road; Mrs Roberts, O.-rne View; Mrs E. Hughes, Rhos View; MisjST.o Letitia Williams, Henblas; Miss Owen-vJ^ Bryn Eglwys; Miss Miriam Owen, Eleanor- road. Grocery StalL-Mrs R. Jones, Li»*i»rp House; Mrs Williams, Handduias; Mrs Ro- berts, Llys Iorwerth assisted by Mrs Grif- fiths, Wood View Cottages; Mrs Roberts, 7, Church Walks; Mrs Pritchar-l, Colwjn- terrace; Mrs Amos, Church Walks: !;>'S Roberta, Penlwys; Miss Jones, Chelwood; Miss Hughes, Emporium; Miss Jones, Kotghur; Miss Sarah Davies, Coed Coch- road. Drapery and Fanly Stall.—Mrs D. P. Jones, Arvon House; Mrs James, Dolooed; Mrs Williams, Llys Cornyw; assited by Mn John Owen, Penn wen, Mrs Evans, Welling- ton-road; Mrs John Williams, Rhos View; Miss Jones, Newark Villa: Miss Evans, Brooklands; Miss Lloyd, Brynygraig; Miss Davies, The Haven Mrs Evans. Brvntee. Concerts were given at intervals, at which the principal artiste was Miss King Sarah. Selections were also given on a gramophone, kindly lent by Mr Ll. T. Jones, jeweller, Old Colwyn. The organisers are to be congratulated upon the success which attended the bajaar. The arrangements were admirably car*ied out by a representative Executive CoitynIt- tee of which the Rev. Lewis Williams was chairman. the vice-chairman being Mr Ed- ward Roberts. Mr W. T. Moss acted at treasurer, and the se-cret.arial duties were undertaken by Mr J. T. Jones, Chester House, and Mr J. L. Jones, Gwynfryn.

TO ADVERTISERS. WELSH COAST PIONEER. THE MOST POPULAR SERIES or NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHED IN NORTH WALES. THE "FIONEER" ia the recognised County -N- Medium for the wide and important area p,hic extends along the coast from Flint to Bangor, including Prestatyn, Rhyl, Abergeie, Cohvyu Bay, Llandudno, Conway, Penmacnmavyr, and Llain^irfechan; then striking inland for 30 Bides aioiiv; tha Valo of Clwyd to Denbigh and Euthin, tho Ya'e of Conway from Conway to a-nrsvst, Beitwsyeoed, and Blaenau Festiniog— being regarded as a purely local paper in thirteen Qf G.3 husicit centres in North Wales. PREPAID SCALE OF CHARGES. ALL ADVERTISEMENTS APPEAR IN THE "PIONEER" SERIES OF THIRTEEN REGISTERED NEWSPAPERS at ONE INCLUSIVE CHARGE. .Situations Vac-ant or Wanted, Apartments to 00 Let or Wanted, Miscellaneous Wants and Sales, Houses, Shops, Businesses, etc., to be Sold. Let, or Wanted, Partnerships Wanted or Offered, sic. One Three Six Thirteen week weeks. weeks. weeks. 8. d. 8. d. a. d. s. d. 12 words 10 19 30 24 II 1 0 2 0 3 9 7 0 « 1 6 3 0 5 S 11 0 40 2 0 4 0 7 9 15 0 43 ,2 6 5 0 9 9 13 0 W 2 9 5 6 10 6 20 0 W » 3 0 6 0 11 6 22 0 7 II 3 3 6 6 12 6 24 0 80 3 6 7 0 13 6 26 0 If booked, double these rates will be charged When replies are to be addressed to the Office, Sti extra is charged for postage. Half-penny siaiups accepted in payment of all turns under 5s. The charge for Births and Deaths ie Is each. lu Memoriam Notices, 2a bd; Marriages, 25 6d. An extra charge is made for booking. All Advertisements must be authenticated by Name and Address of Sender. All remittances by Post to be made payable to J. 8. EDWARDS, and all business rommun;3.- tions to be addressed to the MANAGER "PIONEER" OFFICE, COLWYN BAY. » BUSIKES3 AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY TO BE LET OR FOR SALE. RAA Acres Freehold Building vvV Land for Sale, IN SITES TO SUIT ALL REQUIRE- MENTS. J. Porter & Hantef, ARCHITECTS, SURVEYORS, ESTATE AGENTS AND VALUERS, THE ESTATE OFFICE, COLWYN BAY. Tel.: No. 38. Telegrams: "PLANS," Colwyn Bay. FOR SALE. Semi-detached VILLA, west aspect, contain- ing two Sitting, three Bedrooms, Box-room, Bathroom, W.C., Kitchen, Scullery, Gas and Water. Small Garden. Freehold, possession by arrangement. Price, £500. Victoria Park. Pleasant Semi-detached VILLA RESIDENCE, eunnv aspect, 15 minutes' walk from Station a.nd Pier, contains two Sitting, four Bedrooms. Bathroom, Kitchen, and usual Offices. Fair sized Garden. Price, J6680. Froeho'd Detached PROPERTY, pleasantly situated on the Abcrgele-road, 12 minutes' walk from Station and Pavilion, has sea views, and contains three Sitting-rooms, seven Bedrooms, Batnroom, two W.C. t>, Kitchen, Scullery, and Pantry, Cycle Uoa>:e, Gaa a.nd Water. Good Garden back and front. Area of site, about 900 square yards. Price, £800. Upper Colwyn Bay. Freehold Detached V1UL.A, nice y situated m bracing position over- looking PwLycrochan Woods, charming .sea BathrnfIJ w nW° five Bedrooms, Bathroom W.C., Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry large Cellar, Out-buildings, Tool-house, ctc! Wcll-stocked Garden and Tennis Lawn, Poultry Runs, etc. Area. cf site, about one acre. Rent, £ 45. Price, £ 900. Freehoid detached RESIDENCE, pleasantly situated in Woodland Park, near centre of town contains Entrance Hall with Lavatory, three Rc: ception, five Bedrooms, Dreseiiig-room, Bath- room excellent Kitchen, and other Offices Cellar and fair-sized Garden. Price, £1600, TO BS LET. A large selection of superior RESIDENCES euitaole for investment or occupation.—For full particulars, and printed list, apply as above. PARCtAU FREEHOLD BUILDING ESTATE, COLWYN BAY. 120 ACRES. UNDULATING PARK LAND. T° ;?Ep?(JLI^ or OTHERWISE, RESIDENCF^ cnK L°' Semi-detached tefrnnT^ F.TmS w,kh 'Piendid unin- •outh aspect?^8 ° *nd <everal havln« No^hS ?°&ds' atid completed, deemed r° mak,n8- Land Tax Re- and other yenlences III close proximity. Apply, Messrs J. M. PORTER 11 HUNTER. The Estate Office, Colwyn Bay. 10323 ESTATE AGENT, SURVEYOR, Y AND VALUER, Jr Estates Atanag-ed and ✓ Developed. /y, \« Valuations & Surveys .^cL fit for all Purpasia Telephone No 55. CAYLEY 0 /< YC ESTATE OFFICE, S^WYNNSTAY CHAMBERS, COLWYN BAY. SOLE AGENT to the Caley Estate, WHICH COMPRISE-j SOME 300 ACREh -1 I RIPE BUILDING LAND Between Colwyn Bay & Rhos-on-Sea, WITH Magnificent Uninterrupted Sea Frontage of 1,000 Yards: c MELLOR & ALLEN, LAND A HOUSE AGENTS VALUERS, YRON HAULOQ OFFICES, COIiWYN BAY. FOR SALE, FREEHOLD LAND in Upne* I' Colwyn Bay. Plots to eUlt purchasers. HOUSES TO LET, Colwyn Bay and district from £24 a year. JJOUSES FOR SALE, from £350 each. gELECTED APARTMENTS found. FREDERIC BATESON, ARCHITECT, SURVEYOR AND VALUER, POST OFFIOE CHAMBERS, PEN RH YN ROAD, COLWYN BAY. 16 i CLERICAL. CURATE Wanted. Priest for Caerewa, Mont- gomeryshire; English; £120 and Easter offerings.—Apply, Vicar, Llanwnog, Caersws. 50071 WANTED, Curate, for Barmouth; Bilingual, Priest preferred, musical.—Apply, Morgan, Bryn, Beaumaris. 50121 SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED a thoroughly experienced Coffee- TV room Waitress.—-Apply, Gwydyr Hotel, Bettwsycod. 16520 HAICJAID Wanted; also HouscmaidlW'aitrcss JL) and smart Young Man as single-handed iioots.— AppJv, with reicrence and *ull parti- cuiars, Victoria Hotel, Llanrwst. WANTED, active, dome-sticat-eti Young Lady, not under sixteen, as iNuree-Companion, one ba.by. Servant kepi.—Apply, stating salary required, to C. E., "Pioneer Olhce, Colwyn Bay. 1656a IVj UrtSE-HOUSEMAID WantedT^ne "ba by. — -A- Address, C. D., "Pioneer Othce, Colwyn Bay. 16562 YOUNG LADY ASSISTANT Wanted.— Apply, Domestic Bazaar, Con way-road, Luavvri iiay. 1&550 WANTED, experienced General. No cook- ing or wasiiiiig. Good wages if capable. —fcei'tou hoarding Uouse, Old Colwyn. 16469 WANTED, by end o. October, Cook-GeneraJ. —Apply, Airs Powell, Sunnyside, St. Asaph. 16557 WANTED, good General Servant, able to milk; refrence6 requned; good nome and wagei to suitable person.—Mr* Wilus, Dunham Hill, near Chester. 16565 GENERAL, age about 21, two in family, good references. Apply, Hatherlow, Nant y Glen, Colwyn Bay. 16576 (CHEMIST. — Wanted, a. smart gentlemanly ■J Youth, as Apprentice; thorough practical knowledge given. Galenicals manufactured.— Apply, C. K. Dixon, M.P.S., Dispensing and Pnutographic Chemist, 14, Watcr-6tiect, Rhyl. WANTED, by Welsh Lady in London, p, f good General Servant. Muet be early riser, clean and quick. Two children in family t15 months and 3 years).-State quaimcatuns and wagus wanted to "Londoner," Ufhcú, Coiwyn Bay. -_u 16516 WANTED, for South of England, an ex- perienced Nurse or Mothers Heip, to take charge of three young children; youngest baby from wu mouth; Under-Nurse kept; also good Cook-GeneraJ.—Apply, "B. W "irioncer" Office. 16519 WANTED, at once, Cock-General and House- Tt maid, English, for small family.—Apply, or write, "Orgreave," Queen's Drive, Coiwyn Bay. 16506 MISS COPE, Costumier, having returned from town with select design^, requires tirst- Evening Bodice Hand; also requires Young Lady as Apprentice.—Appiy, Trentham, Penrhvn road, Colwyn Bay. A YOUNG MAN, of good appearance and .1:1 address, Wanted to represent a First-Clase Company. Good remuneration and propect of early promotion to a capable man with good references.—Write, Cole, Box 16460, "Pioneer" Offices, Colwyn Bay. Good General Wanted. — Apply, 12, King's- V* avenue, Rhyl. 16464 WANTED, General, age about 18 to 20, for business house; one u-sed to children pre- ferred; state wages and reference. — Address, "V. "Pioneer" Office, Rhyl. WANTED, a Morning Governess, to teach a Girl of eight years of age. — Apply, 5, Bulkeley-terrace, lieaumarie. 50129 WANTED, at once, Young Girl as Nurse, two children. — Apply, Box 50190, "Chronicle" Ofhce, Bangor. G'1 ROl£i{Y-¡I-PROVISION. — WantedTat T once, several smart Welsh-speaking Aseist- ants; must be weil up at both counters.—Apply, "W. Greaham House, Rhyl. WANTED, Servants, ail Classes, for Man- chester, Cheshire, and Welsh coast.—Whit- field, 26, Wellington-road, RhyL 15492 WANTED, General Servant, for Business House; willing to make herself generally ful; country girl (about 24) preferred.—Apply, Box 50115, ".Chronicle" Office, Bangor. WANTED, an Experienced Kitchen-Maid; must be well recommended, and Churcb of England; wages j616. — Appiy, Box 50145, "Chromclo" Office, Bangor WANTED, General Servant for small family; 'V good character indispensable.—Bryntirion, Llanfairiechan. 50086 WANTED, good Cook-Generai; three in 'V family. No washing. — Apply, Wartski, Gwynfrvn, Bangor. 50082 THOROUGH House Parlourmaid Wanted; JL Churchwoman; Housemaid lrept.-AddreES, stating wages and all particulars.—Mrs Edwarde, Vron, Bangor. 50106 WANTED, a good General for family of two; good home for respectable young woman. —Mr» Roberts, 7, Castle-street, Beaumaris. 50185 WANTED, Groom, unmarried, ride and drivo well, a.nd well up in all stable duties, teetotaler preferred, must have good reference-j; wages 18s.—Major Turner, Porthamcl. Llanfair P.G., Anglesey. YOUNG MAN Wanted to represent a well- known London Firm. Liberal terms and good prospects to suitable applicant.—Address, Ifox, Box 50169, Office of this Journal. SPARE TIME AGENTS may earn 15s weekly by representing Irish Provident Assurance. — Apply, Superintendent, 189, Carnarvon-road, Bangor. 50182 OT WEEKLY. — Sal. and corn.; Whol 3^-L Spare Time; weekly cash prizes, and In- come during sickness insured; agency, parcel delicious 'o begin business and earn good money, 2i 6d.—Sick Club Tea. Co., 18, Feather- atone Buildings, London. W.C. £ 5 INVESTED pays £ 1 weekly; £ 1 pays 4s weekly. Stamp for particulars. — Mr Nickels, 28, Mafeking-road. London. E. 40857 ABER CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOL. WANTED, Assistant, either Art. 50 at £50 a year, or Art. 68 at £ 30.—Apply, Rev. Thomas Edwards. Aber Rectorv, near Bangor. 50159 FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. BETTWSYCOED.-Well Furnished Howe for winter months; two Entertaining, four Bedrooms.—Apply, "B. 0. "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16479 mO LET, Furnished, for Winter, or Un- X furnished on lease, House on Menai Strait*, in own grounds, four Reception, eight Bedrooms, Bath (h. and c.), all modern con- venience, Stabiing. — Rudston-Read, Llanfair P.G., Anglesey. ANGLESEY, overlooking Holyhead Bay and the Skerries.—Furnished Bungalow to Let, large Sitting-room and three Bedrooms, Kitchen, Larder, etc., suitable for week ends, lovely situa- tion £35 per annum; 15s weekly during winter months.—S., Carreglwyd, The Vallev, Anglesey. 50214 OFFICES, SHOPS. ltc" TO LET. SPLENDID House and Shop to Let; be*t business part of Bangor; present occupier retiring.— Apply, Box No. 50074, "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. OFFICES to Let, Wynnstay Chambers, Col- wyn Bay.—Apply, H. Coley. 16569 APARTMENTS WANTED. LADY desires comfortable Bedroom and JLj Sitting-room later for 176 inclusive, or board residence for 25s; cleanliness most psen- tial, and nice cooking; references. — Address, C. J., "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16570 FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET. COMFORTABLE Apartments or Lodgings to Let; terms modcrate.-58, Erskine-road, Colwyn Bay. 16575 UPPER BANGOR.—Front Sitting-room; one, two, or three Bedrooms. — "Cymro," "Chronicle" Office, Bangor.- 40915 COLWYN BAY. Comfortably Furnished Apartments for winter months; pleasantly situated; bath, etc.; good cooking and attend- ance terms moderate.—Apply, Miss Scott, Tre- borth, Lawson-road. 16341 WANTS (Miscellaneous). WANTED, email Shoot, Anglesey or North Carnarvonshire, or Room for Gun for two months.—Stewart, Plaslodwig, Bangor. 5C179 "DANJO.—Advertiser wants Lessons froru good -■ teacher.—"Banjo," "Pioneer" Office, Col- wyn Ba. 16559 POULTRY, EGGS, Etc. XJOULTRY for Sale, Buff, Orpingtons, Leg- horns, and Favriolas; Fowl Houses and a quantity of Wire Netting-.—Apply, Lee, Rhiw Cottage, Rhiw-road, Colwyn Bay. 16525 BUSINESS FOR DISPOSAL. TO BE SOLD—Old Colwyn—Grocer's Business, -'L cheap; splendid position. — "B. D. "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16440 .BUSINESS WANTED. ASMALiL Business Wanted (Worth Wales), with Post Office preferred state price and full particulars.—"B.S. "Fioneer" Office, Col- wyn &1- -iII! SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTEÇ by a Widow, a. Situation as Work- ing Housekeeper; thoroughly domesti- cated.—Address, "B.E. "Pioneer" Office, Col- wyn Bay. 16459 MRS VANS has good Servants; also Vacant Situations. Stamp or interview.—Isfryn, Old Coiwjrn. 16574 D.RESSMAK-ER- wOLWlike w¿k-t-Ladií Houses.—"C. B. "Pioneer" Office. Col- wyn Bay. 16530 WANTED, Dressmaking, plain Sewing, reno- T vating Boys' Suits at Ladies' Home- Address, "B. M. "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16478 AS COMPANION; Lady, 29, musical, good readier, domestioatcd, good roferenCet3.- Apply, Box 50124, "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. V^ANTED, by respectable Young Woman, » » Situation as plain Cook; Bangor pre- ferred j age 22; tood references.—Apply, Box 50007, "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. ITUATION WANTED by two young Men as Butchers, shop and slaughter; aged 21 and 16. Reference and experienced. — Jones, Cilan House, Blaenau Festiniog. 16412 SITUATION Wanted as Coachman or Groom- o Gardener, by steady, experienced Man, on North Wales coast preferred; excellent refer- ence.—Jones, Bank ilia, Oakland-road, Chirk. 16551 SHORTHAND-TYPIST. — Gentlewoman de- sires engagement, neighbourhood of Col- wyn Bay; experienced, educated, good French. Speeds, 100—40. Res. or Non-res.—Apply, C. F., "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16567 TWO strong Young Men desire to work on JL Farm for two months, preparatory to leav- ing the country; sheep farm preferred; willing to work for keep only.—Answers to J. C. Beer, 20, Rock Lane West, Rock Ferry, Birkenhead. 50197 YOUNG LADY, six years' experience in High JL School and private teaching, desires post in family. Usual English subjects, Music, French (acquired abroad), German, Calisthenics, Needlework.—Address, Box 50186, "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. TYPEWRITING, Stencilling, General, Legal, JL Author's Manuscript, etc.—Clara Moses, Oaklands, Garth, Bangor. 50168 HOUSES AND LAND FOR SALE. AND IN COLWYN BAY (Dundonaid-road) JLJ for Sale. for erection of 6s to 8s per week houses.—James F. Taylor, Solicitor, 71. Lord- street., Liverpool. 16558 rrO BE SOLD, with possession in March, A Arosia, Eilesmere-road, Coiwyn Bay. The house was specially Jwell built tor owner s use. It has large rooms, one of which would do for billiard-room. It has iust been re-decorated. Very fine views.—Apply, iVlise Barlow, as above. 16571 np0 BE SOLD, Briarfield, Old Coiwyn; con- A venient house, nine Rooms; beautifully situated.—Beverley, Briarfield, Old Colwyn. 16572 FOR SALE — VARIOUS. TWO Mahogany Counter Giass Cases for Saie; JL cheap.—"vV. lij, Denuigh-strect, L.ian- rWlSt. 16345 lLEAS, Moths, Lice, Bugs, Black beetles, and all other insects speedily exterminated by using "Cimo Bane," the new niceet kiiier. Sold in tins, price 6d and Is, postage Id.—Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 118, Broad-street, Reading. Agent for Bangor: J. Bowen, Chemist. 40941 A GREAT BARGAIN.—Momngton and Wes- ton Upright Grand Piano, euonised case, and all the iatest improvements, .t:25 nett cash, or 15s per month.—The North Wales Music Co., Ltd. 1JIANO, oYorstrung, Uprignt Grand, beautiful JL walnut case, by the celebrated makers, Gors anu ivailmann, Berlin; f.;6U 10s nett cash, or £1 per month. — I'he North Wales Miujic Co., Ltd., Bangor. LATEST PIANO, fitted with Pidgens' JL Patent Mandoline attachment, walnut c-ctse, iron frame, full trichord, best tape check action, etc.; £22 10s.—Pidgen, 90, CaeiJepa, Bangor. TTAL V'ANISED COHRUGATlÜi :HEE vJ warranted sound, .3ft., 8d; 4ft., lid; Sit. is w; 6ft. Is 4d; 7ft. Is od; 8ft. Is 9d; 9tt. 2s; 10ft., 2s 3d each. Ridging, 3d per foot; Spout- ing, 3d per foot.—Butler, Beii Works, Wolver- hampton. Established H!28. ARB ED FENCING" YVTkE, miewt. reeis, JD 224 yards, 6s 6d per reel; plain galvanised wire, in lewt. bundles, 700yds., 10s per cwt.; wrought iron standards, Is each.—Butler, bell Works, Wolverhampton. Established 1328. ROOFING FELT, 2S 10d, 4s, 5s, per roil of 25 yards; Black Varnish, bibs. lor Is; Red Oxide Paint, 71bs. lor Is ód. including till; wire nails, IUs 6d, cut nails 105 per cwt.—Sutler, Bell Wonts, Wolverhampton. WIRE NAILS.—Mixed, 88 6d per 28 3d; Screws, mixed, 2bb per cwt., 2oibs. 710 6d. All kinds of Nails, Tacks, Rivets, Staples, Bolts, and nuts, etc. M'dland Nail Works, 26 to 28, Rea-street, Birmingham.—C. W. Hayies, Proprietor. 1 WALLPAPERS for ld per roil. Any quan- tity, large or small, at Wholesale Prices. Stock exceeds 100,000 roils; all classes.—vV rite for Patterns, stating class required.—tiarnett s Wall- paper Warehouse (Dept. 221), Camplicid-avenue, Manchester. 5Si3d HORSES, CARRIAGES, fete. FOR SALE, Black Horse, 12 years; Set of Har- Jf ness and Light Lorry, htted with hand Drake, all in good working order; must be Sold at once; no reasonable otier refused. — Apply, James Lawson, Oyster Beds, Gritiiths' Crofeting, near Carnarvon. 5011V ON SALE, Raleigh Car (equal to new); rubber tyres.—Toieinan, Pwllheli. 40988 HORSES and Ponies taken to Grass; cheap. JLJL -Apply, Francis, Furness, 16350 FOR SALE, new Ralli Car, Rubber Tyres, Walnut Panels, silver-moumcd.-ApPIY, oohn P. Parry, Coachbuiider, Bangor. 5uitfd ^ECOND HAND Dog Carts, Haiti Cars, kJ Governess Cars in perfect order, and to be MOld cheap. — Apply, Cudworth Bros., Carriage Builders, Wrexham. 1323b VtSSiCO SUDORIFIC (Flying" Horse Trade Mark). — A non-itchmg white blister tor ittiuo or unsound horses, tor weak joints, strained sinews, diseased bone, putfy swellings, without interfering witn ordinary usage.—Price, 2s od or 5s, of Gregory and Co., lempie, JSristol, or through chemiBts. 14641 All Sizes and Prices to Suit all Businesses. HORSES, COBS, PONIES, WAGONS, JLJL CARiS, Floats, Traps, Harness, etc., for IO, tille, or JiiXchange, tor Cash or Credit. The great advantage ot this is t-hat horses, etc., unlike other things on easy payments, earn the payments for which you get credit as you go on. it is great economy even to buyers tor cash; they avoid many risks and have fair trials with view to purchase. Buyers should see these; this is an old-established place with a good assort- ment on hand, and does not advertise selling under various pretexts.—Parker Wood, 22 and 24, Vauxall-road, Liverpool. Telephone 0213 Central. 6756 HOUSES WANTED. WANTEDsmaÜ Country House, with 'V four or five Bedrooms and Garden, in the neighbourhood of Bangor. Moderate rent. —Address, Box 50192, "Chronicle" Office, Ban- gor. £-10 to anyone finding advertiser suitable Cot- tage, with land attached, Llandudno or Colwyn Bay district.—Address, C. H., "Pionrer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16568 \J5TANTED, Unfurnished Cottage, in neigh- bourhood of Colwyn Bay, Dcganwy, or Conway; rent not more than £ '20 per annum.— M., Arfonia, Mochdre, Colwyn Bay. 16573 WANTED, small Country Cottage, low rent, with Acre of Land preferred, in healthy situation.—Apply, Sagar, Llanfairfechan. 50212 WANTED, Cottage with three or four Acres TV of Land; near Colwyn Bay. — "B.R. "Pioneer "Offices, Colwyn. 16555 LICENSED PREMISES TO LET. O BE LET, with early possession, an old JL established "Public-House," situated in a good business position in Holyhead.—For rent and full particulars apply Peter Fearniey, South Stack Hotel. Holvhead. _4-l- APARTMENTS TO LET, APARTMENTS, Wynnstay-road; home com- J'TL forts j Board if required; business Ladies or Gentemen.—"C.M. "Pioneer" Office, Col- wyn Bay. 16581 COLWYN BAY. — Pleasant Rooms, winter months; every comfort; excellent cooking; moderate terms.—Roseneath, Abergele-road. 16523 COMFORTABLE Apartments for Business people: very oentrally situated; terms moderate.—Address, "B.T. "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 16515 APARTMENTS Vacant; clean comfortable convenient. Terms moderate.—Apply, 15, Victoria Park, Bangor. 50101 UNFURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. UNFURNISHED Rooms to Let, convenient position.—Mr Owen, Mans House, Aber- gelc-road, Colwyn Bay. 16552 LICENSED HOUSE FOR DISPOSAL. FOR DISPOSAL, an old established and fully- Jf licensed House, situate in best business pooition in Beaumaris. For particulars, apply Box 50172, "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. MEDICAL. 11HE MEDICAL HOME, Coed Pella-road, Col- wyn Bay. Hospital-trained nurses supplied; electricity and massage, nursing appliances. — tfotron. Telephone 24. 8623 LOST. LOST, Thursday, 20th, at Llangefni, Golden JLj Eyeglasses and Chain. Reward.-Address, Abcrbraint, Llanfair P.Q. 60085 HOUSES TO LET. GLEN BANK, Lawson-road; two Reception, live Bedrooms, Bathroom with Lavatory (ll. and c.), good Otticesi gas fittings throughout; rent, £ 35.—ivey with Messrs Dew and Troman, or Messrs Blackstone and Co. 16564 ABERGELE. — Garswood, Detached Villa, good Garden, three Sitting, six Bedrooms, two W.C.'s, Bath (hot and cold); small Fieid could be had; Stable and Coach-house.—Apply, H. Edwards, Sirior. 16o27 CON WAV".—"Bryn Rhedyn," to Let, beauti- fully situated; three Reception-rooms, seven Beorooms; Rent low. Apply, Mrs Webster, "Bryn Khedyn," Conway. 16521 ORTH WALES.—Semi-Detached House and Studio to Let—Gwyn Fryn—between Llan- dudno Junction and Llandudno, on high ground, with lovely view. Rent, £ 50.—Mr Sibley, Gwyn Fryn, near Conway. 16522 "j^r ORTH WALES.—Semi-detached House to JLI Let or for Sale; Gwyn Fryn, between Liandudno Junction and Llandudno; beautifully situated, with lovely view. — Mr Sibley, Gwyn Fryn, near Conway. 16522 HOUSE to Let, immediately; two Reception, -*— four Bedrooms.-CasseH, Old Colwyn. 16504 HOUSE to Let, Bryn Myfyr, 10, College-road, .A.. Upper Bangor.—Enquire above. 50138 rg W BE LET, Bryn, Henlian, well-built House, beautifully situated, containing three Entertaining-rooms, hve Bedrooms, Dressing- room, JKatnroom, Kitchens, Pantry, Out-build- ings, and a Cottage; 21 Acres of good Pasture Land.-Apply, Mrs Fouikes, Fairholme, DQn- bigh. J.6532 #AULW¥N BAY. Victoria Park, "Plas c Newydd," to be Let or Sold; tour bed- rooms, Bath and W.C., good Cellar; newly de- corated ior good tenant.-Apply, Potts, "Lyn- croit," linos, or Simpson, opposite Victoria Park. ANGOR.-No. 7, Upper Garth-road, to be Let; over-looking jtrier; ten sees, from Pier Vjcties; eight Kooms; A/15;; immediate possession. —^ppiy present occupant. LLVS UEJLNTOL7 Garth-road. -Apply, Ffoulk Jones, Bro Dawel, Gartir, 50173 TO BS LET. mWO Two-Stall Stables with Hay Loft and A Harness-room attached to Let. Central p-ition.-Apply, Bronwylfa, Garth-road, Bangor. 5U1h2_ GRAZING TO LET. A BOUT 28 Acres good Grazing; constant water supply; good shelter. — Apply, 2 "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 1oho2 CYCLES, MOTORS, &c., for SALE. A LADY'S BIC Y CLE, nearly new, und o. Singers' Sewing Treadle Machine, in best coiiuitioii, at lowest pricef,Apply, 37 and 39, Victoria-street, Upper Bangor. 5U131 ^^i'CLE (bargain, Marvellous Sacrihce).— Gent's new Cycle, not u»ed a dozen times, highest grade, best pneumatic tyres and tubes, two inverted levers, rim brakes, latest 1900 machine, beautifully plated, enamelled and gold liri-ed, plated rims, enamelled centres, bail tree wricel, mud guards, magnificent machine; cash urgently required, £ 4 lUs complete with plated gas lamp, beli, pump, etc.; approval before cash sent.—iVi. tioltse, Eiton, Asncomba Park-road, Weston-super-Mare. -10630 MISCELLANEOUS. RENTPAYtRS, who are in a position to in- vest at tne rate of 2s or 2» bd per week to i,.y their own Homes, are invited to send Post Card tor full particulars, to "Box C. C. "The Weish Coast Pioneer," Colwyn Lay. 16554 A CABINET rriOTO, is Id, copied from any* C.D. V. or Cabinet Photo; six, 3s; C'.D. V., six, Is 6d; twelve, 2s 6d; twelve Post-caros, L'IS; ten-inch permanent enlargement, 4s bd. Send pnoto and P.O. to Francis and Co., 2y, Ludgate ilill, E.C. 40987 A cTROLOGY is the key to success. Send la stamped envelope and birth-date, character, marriage, finance, business, coming events shown. —Snowdou Hail (Dept. H.), 2, iNewburgh-road, Acton, London, W. 16291 ADVICE Free for Stamp. — Mrs Stewart^ Lady Specialist, 9, Guinea-street, Bristol. 5U094 ASTROLOGY.—Reliable Horoscope of Char- acter, Marriage and Business; send birth late, la, and stamped envelope to JVladame Zctella, Glen Vilia, Cleadon, Sunderland Yt-ur future given fiee with above horoscope. Men- tion paper. Iofy3 MRS WILLIAMS desires to acquaint the Gentry, Hotel and Boarding House Pro- prietors, that she has opened at the under- mentioned addrest a finst-class Servants Re- gistry Office, and that all enquiries will receive prompt and personal attention. Ivy Cottage, liodhy,ryd-roud, Liandudno. 128;:I ]V/|~ATRl MO_nTAL POS,r7'seaTed~eii^elopel 5ri^ ~TA with circular, 9d; established quarter of a ce».\ury.— Editor, "M. Post," 12, Trafalgar Build- ings, London, W.C. 11606 IVf _e 1'RiMO.NLAL TIMES," the best and Jj quickets introductory medium for all de- siring a matrimonial alliance, price 6d, in sealed ti-ivc,lope. -Acid re;is, Editor, Robert Kadford, ii, Featherstone Buildings, iiolborn, London, W.C. 16441 OlANOS, Organs, and Harmoniums, tuned and A repaired. Tuners visit all parts of the country. — The North Wales Music Co., Ltd., Bangor. Q Qfl DEAD RATS found by Mr 67Brom- ZD 2j\J field, of St. Mary Hoo, from one 2s IJUÀ oi Sanford's Rat Poison; Mice and ivio-43 Poison equally effective. Boxes, Is 2d upwards froni-Sariford and Son, Sandy, or chemists. 14870 THE FARM AND GARDEN. ALBERTS BASIC SLAG.—For prices apply to W. Ellis and Co.. Merchants, Abergele. FOR SALE. 50 Apple Trees, in good condition, and full bearing.—Apply by letter, Ed- wards, Brynkinallt, Mochdre, or personally to the Gardens, Grove-road, Colwyn Bay. 16556

Whore hard work kills ten, idleness kiUs hundred men. Of much speaking cometh repentance; but in silence is safety.

IN LiUnicK V tiN. During a recent thunderstorm, little Willie, who slept upstairs alone, got scared and called to hs mother, who came up and asked him what he was frightened alwut, Willie admitted that the tnunder was a little too much for a youngster that slept alone. Well, if you are atraid," said his mother, "you should pray for courage. "Well, all right," said Wi'lie, an idea coming into JIiS head; "suppose you s$.irf* up here and pray whiie I go lwwnstairs.L sieep with pa?" She didn't stay. • » • « A young man recently bought a cornet with the intention of learning to play- Yesterdaj^ the man who sold it to him met his little brother. "By the way," he inquired, "how is Charlie getting along with his cornet play- ingr" "He ain't gettin' 'long at all," sniffed the youngster. "He's been blowin' away at it every night, but this morninjr one of the neighbours came over and told him that he'd better be learnin' to play the harp, for he might need it soon, and I believe Charlie is goin' to give up music altogether. » # « It was at Simpson's, and a burly country man, celebrated for his extraordinary appetite, called the waiter and asked for a iifth helping of the excellent saddle of mutton for which this restaurant in the Strand is famous. The attendant thought the country visitor had already eaten double his half-crown's worth, this being the charge for luncheon off a joint with many etceteras thrown in, and consulted the ever-courteous and obliging head waiter, William. "Sorry, sir," said William, addressing the customer from the country, but you V0 eaten all the saddle, and there ain't noue left." "None left?" "No, sir; the saddle's gone, and ther* ain't no girths nor crupper either," J16 observed as he placed the bill for half-a. dollar in front of him, with all the ceifi" monj of an old-time butler. A poor Lady, whose husband had JI1I\ failed, was bemoaning the fact. rate," she said, as she wiped the tears her eyes, "the Brown failure was worse ours." "How so?" said one who knew her husband's smash-up had been terrible- "WThy," she said, "we only failed for °°^ shilling in the pound, whereas Mr Bro^ failed for fifteen." .I' This is an essay on boys by a gir' ?n twelve, just as it was recently given at one of our big schools:—"The boy is n an animal, yet he oan be heard to a siderable distance. When a boy liolle1'8' opens his mouth like frogs; but girls their tongues till spoken to, and then „ answer respectable and tell just how it w „ A boy thinks himself clever because he ca e wade where it is deep, but God made the dry land for every living thing and l'eS^a on the seventh day. When the boys gr up he is called a husband, and the" btlt stops wading and stays out at iiights, vs the grew up girl is a widow, and house." The formation of a soap trust good news for little boys, if, as we pre?$0 is likely to be the case, the price o» domestic commodity is raised. A scho^B I of some eight or nine summers was 0 the task of writing an essay on so3p' ted long ago, and in the course of it he s s;b'0 that it is the greatest nuisance 0, to boys; it gets into their eyes and 11 Jife. and interferes with their enjoyment oÍbo\P The instinct against the use of soap is S at the earliest age. You just watch a olii. being washed, and see what faces it V This critic also observed further on l.. » illunvinative effort that "Soap is modern invention, made, I believe, benefit of the illustrated papers, "e pug'j without them they could not get ;ilj advertisements to make it"pay." remember how well John Leech „ this boy—or his prototype—in jjjjd the occasion of a severe frost whicn frozen up the bathroom water pipeS :.J1

A handsoi/ie tablet has just been placr (Ji0 the Roeset Parish Church, in memory Of frØ" < late Captain B. T. Griffith Boseawe>n, of bsbiryi valvn Hall, the chairman of the J)etnbll1 Quarter Sossions, and who filled other 11 ant offices in the county of Denbigh fedjCjl.t. years. Tho Bishop of St. Asaph will rJl0oi>- the memorial to-morrow (Saturday) The "LIVERPOOL WEEKLY now completed arrangements f°r ,r £ Xjf pearance in its columns of TjpJ?.1 I. BIOGRAPHY OF HARRY the greatest corned ian of S^ Tliis autob.ography will commence it 1 day, the 20th inst., and, dealing 'U,V ^is ly with the early and hard days S artiste when he worked as a i hinl £ mines, and showing how he w<? ?j0|i st» £ f' ifi the foremost place on the Music will undoubtedly be of the deepc the readers of the "Post. We all to read the absorbing story 01 ji comedian's wonderfyd career, ,(^v- rn0ol through the enterprise of the B1 th^-il ly Post," given to the public for j650* time.