Prestatyn Weekly

FOOTBALL NOTES. Prestatyn v. Denbigh. The above Thursday teams met at the Marine Road Ground, Prestatyn, on Thursday last in fine weather. In the Denbigh eleven were included two members of the town team, while J. Roberts, Franks, L. Lloyd, and J. W. Jones were missing from the ranks of the home eleven. Captain Watts having won the toss put Denbigh to face the sun, but they had a slight wind at their backs. The game started in rather a lively way, as Buckley, robbing the Denbigh forwards, gave to Holbrook, who, dashing down his wing, put in a lovely centre which the home centre met and beat the visiting custodian with a splendid shot, opening the homesters' score within two minutes of the start. From the centre Denbigh got down on the left, but were driven back by Brooks, who cleared with a huge kick. P. Hughes now got possession, and the spectators were treated to some pretty passing between Davies, Hughes, and Roberts, which ended in Hughes again testing the Denbigh custodian who cleared cleverly. The Denbigh right now got away, but were repulsed by Jones, who passed forward to Davies, that player tricking three of his opponents and passing across the goalmouth, Roberts got possession and passed to Hughes, who put the homesters further ahead with a lucky goal. On half time being called the home team were two up. On restarting the ball was given to the home centre half, who gave out to Roberts on the right, he centring for Davies to put on num- ber three goal. Denbigh now seemed to waken up and brought pressure to bear on the home goal, but found a hard nut to crack in Roberts, Watts, and Brookes. Later the home forwards made another onslaught on the visitors' goal, but the Denbigh custodian saved splendidly from Holbrooke, after which Herbie had to save a stinging shot from one of the Denbighites. Just before time was called Roberts sent in a shot which skimmed the bar, the game concluding with the home- sters winners of their first match by three goals to nil. Referring to the home players, Herbie kept a good goal and showed improvement on last year's form. The backs were very safe, and the halfs worked hard, with Jones perhaps the best, but Thomas improved in the second half. The forwards played well to a man, and with a gcod partner for Roberts they will want some holding. The following represented Prestatyn H. Roberts, L. W. Watts, T. E. Brooks, A. Jones, E. Buckley, W. Thomas, Holbrook, W. R. Davies, P. Hughes, Barlow, and J. Roberts. GOAL POST.

J. & B. Dowell, HIGH-CLASS CONFECTIONERS The "Croft" Restaurant, HIGH STREET. Fancy Cakes for All kinds of Chocolates and Afternoon Tea. Sweets kept in Stock. Meat Pies a Speciality. Try our Home-made Bread. Bride, Birthday and Christening Cakes made to order. For Wedding Rings, Engagement Rings, and all kinds of Jewellery, go to O. H. Hughes WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER, HIGH STREET, next to Post Office, PRESTATYN. Repairs on the Premises. W. GREY JONES, Plumber, Gas and Electric Bell Fitter, HIGH STREET, PRESTATYN. Estimates given for all kinds of new work and repairs. FRED A. LLOYD (For 15 years with Mr Littler), Baker and Confectioner, PORTLAND HOUSE PRESTATYN. A share of the public patronage is solicited. PUBLIC BAKING DAILY. TELEPHONE No. 9. THOMAS JONES, Builder and Contractor, High Street, Prestatyn. ESTIMATES GIVEN For every description of Work in the Building Trade. For the BEST Home-fed Beef, Mutton, Lamb & Veal, Etc., go to DANIEL DAVIES (Opposite the Vicarage). Telephone 4Y5.

Learning by Heart. I am not at all convinced that the constant changes in our educational methods are for good. Indeed, I should be quite prepared to believe that the average person reads worse, writes worse, and spells worse than he did thirty years ago. The old educationists were severe. They knew that there was no royal road to learning, that you cannot get anything in this world without hard drudgery, and that the notion that everything can be made interesting is the greatest of fallacies. One thing we seem to have lost, and that is the learning of things by heart. The famous authority on ballads, Professor Child, used to maintain that before the era of cheap printing, literary culture was more widely diffused than now. People in those days fed on the great literature pre- served by oral tradition. Their hearts were full of sagas and ballads now they are full of the trivialities and vulgarities of the news- papers, and they are not even full of them, for they read and straightway forget.

A Disciplined Memory. I agree that a memory which is thoroughly disciplined, and which retains verbatim many masterpieces of prose and verse, is one of the best products of a liberal education. Professor Child used to ask his classes in Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Milton to learn several pages by heart. Those who used not to do this had to go home. What an advantage it it is to be able to repeat hundreds of lines by the greatest poets It was said recently in the House of Commons that about fifty years ago you might meet in the West of Ireland rugged peasants who had whole books of the jEneid by heart. I do not know whether it is true or not, but I know the memory is not sufficiently exercised in youth. An American professor, writing the other day, says that many schools in the States do not teach dates at all, and the answers in exami- nation papers are so vague that one cannot tell weather the writer really knows anything about the subjects. A Massachusetts teacher boasted My pupils may not know the multiplication-table, but they know some- thing more precious, the meaning of multipli- cation." What rubbish all this is Child- hood is the time for memory. It is time when the drill in the memory is fruitful and Matthew Arnold spoke wisely when he urged us -to have always in one's mind lines and expressions of the great masters, and to apply them as a touchstone to other poetry."

Maxims from the Moralists. An obstinate man does not hold opinions-- they hold him. The hours remain for us to deplore the moments. Anyone can be eccentric but it requires genius to be original. At the end of a century a friendship can still be young, whereas a passion is generally old at the end of three months.

Women in Journalism. Journalism, by the way, is one of the few professions in which women's work is paid much the same as men's, or, to be accurate, in which men's work is paid as badly as women's."

On Buying Books. I will even go so far as to say we ought not to get books too cheaply. No book, I believe, is ever worth half so much to its reader as one that has been coveted for a year at a bookstall, and bought out of saved half- pence, and perhaps a day or two's fasting. That's the way to get at the cream of a book. Iiuskin.

Sunday Services at Prestatyn, CHRIST CHURCH (Church of England), High St. 8 a.m. Holy Communion (English). 11 a.m. (English) Rev. 0. J. Davies, M.A., Vicar 5-45 p.m. (Welsh) „ 7-15 p.m. (English) „ „ BETHEL WELSH WESLEYAN CHURCH,High-st 10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 6 p.m. Preaching Meetings, Preachers, Revs. Robt. Curry, and W. 0. Evans, Rhyl; Rev D. M. Griffiths, Diclsbury College. HOREB WELSH WESLEYAN CHURCH Marine-rd 10 a.m. Prayer Meeting. 6 p.m. Rev. Robt. Curry, Rhyl. REHOBOTH C.M. CHURCH (Welsh), High Street. 10 a.m. Rev. D. Perry Jones, Graig. (i p.m. TOWYN, 2 p.m. WELSH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Vict. Av 10 a.m. Rev Ben Williams. 6 p.m. 11 ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of Wales Nant Hall Road. 11 a.m. Rev Verrier Jones, Rhyl. 6-30 p.m. ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHURCH, Station Road. 10-45 a.m. Mr Tomlinson. 6-30 p.m. Rev J. Kent. WELSH BAPTIST CHURCH, Old British School. 10 a.m. Pastor M. F. Wynne. Prestatyn. 6 p.m. TRINITY CHURCH (United Methodist). 10-45 a.m. Rev. W. J. Townsend, D.D. 6-30 p.m. 11 CHURCH OF SS. PETER AND FRANCES (Roman Catholic) Gronant Road). Mass 10 a.m., Benediction 6-30. Rev. H. Bickerton Jones. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS. Mission Services are held in Dr. Smith's, Drakelow, Victoria Road. "Here are they that keep the Commandments of God, and the Faith of .J!\HIlH.Rev. xiv, 12. 11 0 a.m. Sabbath (Saturday). 6 0 p.m. Sunday. -+-

Sunday Services at Meliden. ST. MELYD CHURCH. 10-30 a.m. Rev. D. Griiffths, B.A., Vicar. 5-45 p.m. (Welsh) 7-15 p.m. (English) WELSH WESLEYAN CHURCH. 2 pm. Bev. Babt. Hughes, Uhyl. G-30 p.m. Brodyr o Dyserth. WELSH C.M. CHURCH. Rev. Ezra Jones. -+-.

Sunday Services at Dyserth. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 11 a.m. (English) Rev. W. Yeoman. 2-30 p.m. (Welsh) Rev. Ben Williams. 6-30 p.m. (English) Rev W. Yeoman. PARISH CHURCH. 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 10-30 a.m. (English) Rev. J. Evans Jones, M.A., 3-15 p.m. (English) „ 6 p.m. (Welsh) WELSH C.M. CHURCH. Rev Ezra Jones. WELSH WESLEYAN CHURCH. 10 a.m. Rev. E. Mostyn Jones. 6 p.m. Rev. Robt. Hughes, Rhyl.

F. S. JENNINGS, PRESTATYN. The CHEAPEST DRAPER. The SMARTEST CLOTHIER. The MOST-UP-TO-DATE OUTFITTER IN THE DISTRICT.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE FOR OCTOBER. a in a in a in a in a in a in a 1ll 81ll a m am 8 III pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pm pill pm p m p In P 111 P ™ P ™ P Jn p m p Tn pm p m Chester dpi-6 0; 7 55.8 409 18. |10 5 11351230 1240, 1 351 40,2 152 55 3 25 4 154 42 5 105 15 5 46 6 10 \b 27 I 35 8 40 9 251110 1114 Sandycroft '6 10 8 5 8 509 28j 1145! 1250! 1 50 8 35:4 25j 5 25 j6 377 45 9 35jll20 Queensferry 6 14: £ 8 9 8 54 9 32 § 1149' 1254 si 54 3 39;4 29! |5 29 j6 41:7 49; 3 £ 9 40|1125 Shotton 6 17 Q 8 12 !9 35 Q 1152! 1257 & !l 57 3 42|4 32| 5 32 u |6 45 7 53 § 9 43]1128^ Connah's Quay |6 21! o 8 16 9 39 j> 1156! 1 1 \4 >>2 1 3 464 86! 5 36 3 |6 497 57 S ^9 47|1132| Flint ;6 271: 2 8 22 -9 45 3 1022! 12 2! 1 7! § 2 7 8 52 4 40 5 25 5 42, 3 |6 55:8 3, g 9 531138- Bagillt 16 84! 8 29 \9 62 2 12 9| 1 14{ [2 14| 3 59!4 47 !5 59| |7 2|8 10 L § jlO 01145| Holywell ',6 39! '3 8 34 i9 57 'J 1214! 1 19; 2 19: 4 44 52 jo 54 '3 |7 7;8 15 J 10 51150J Mostyn 6 47 8 42 10 5 1222 1 27 2 27 14 12 5 0 ;6 2 17 15 8 23 .1013 1158 Talacre 16 54' 18 49 11012 1229 1 34 2 34; (4 19! |6 9 j7 228 30 Prestatyn ,7 08 80|8 55 1018103()i 1235; 1 40! 2 40! 3 28;4 25 5 9 5 46 6 15 6 45 7 357 28,8 36,9 15jl0 01023 12 8 Rhyl. 7 88 389 3 102610381047 12431 101 48| 2 102 482 503 364 335 165 19 5 536 23 6 20 6 54 7 457 36 8 44|9 23101010311216 11152 Sundays. -Prestatyii to Rbyl, 10-49 a.m., and 7 p.m. am a m a mam a m a m a m a m a m ampmpmpm p m p m p m p m p m p m p m p m p m p m p m p m p ra p m p m p m p m Rhyl dpt. 7 57 458 468 518 369 919 3019 45 1042: 1215 1250 |1 45 j2 433 04 7i 4 15; ;5 30 6 5 6 52, ;3 42 10 4 Prestatyn 7 12 7 53l 8 47 9 16:9 37 1049} .1222 |l 52 ;2 503 7 4 22! 5 35 6 12 j8 Talacre 7 19 |0 44 jl229; 1 59 3 16 4 29 6 19 E m\ Mostyn 7 25 9 26:9 50 11 0' 1235! 2 5 3 22 4 35 5 47 6 25 .9 0»| Holywell 7 338 5 9 3 9 58 11 7 1243 2 13 8 30 4 43 5 55 3 0 83 ,9 8j Bagillt 7 40 ^9 10 10 5! 1250 2 20 3 37 ;4 50 6 2« 6 40 j. |9 16* Flint ,7 44 a § § § i9 14 10 9| 1254i 2 24 3 8 8 41; |4 54, 6 G* 6 44 9 20 M 1028 Connah's Quay S7 52 J g S ,9 21 1017! 1 2 |2 32 3 4^ |5 2; 16 141 6 52 19 28=3 Shotton 7 55 19 24 10201 1 5| 2 35 3 52 15 5| 6 17* .0 5o j9 31o Queen's Ferry .i8 0 9 28 1024! 1 9 |2 39 3 56! |5 9: j6 21 6 59 9 35 Sandycroft 8 3 19 32 1028, 1 13 |2 43 4 0 5 18; 6 25 7 8 3JW Chester !8 168 809 209 25|9 459 551046H020jll35 1 26! 1 30 |2 54 3 27 4 124 42 5 26! ,6 88 7 16' 7 27 9 o2 10o2 Sundays.-Prestatyn to Chester, 7-57 a.m. and 5-28 p.m. NOTE.—While every care is taken to ensure accuracy in this Time Table, the publishers will not be responsible for any error that may occur.

HOPWOOD'S CAFE HIGH STREET, PRESTATYN. CATERERS & CONFECTIONERS Parties large or small Catered for on the Premises. CONFECTIONERY OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY None but the best ingredients used. All the Leading Makes in Chocolates & Sweets. Agent for CLEEVE'S BUTTER. J. E. KELLY, SEEDSMAN AND FLORIST, English and Foreign Fruiterer, SEFTON STORES, PRESTATYN. Fresh Vegetables Daily from our own Gardens. Choice Cut Flowers a speciality. Private Gardens atlended to. T. DOWELL & SONS Wholesale and Retail Meat Purveyors, VICTORIA BUILDINGS, HIGH STREET, And MARINE BUILDINGS, S TA TION ROAD. Our Specialities: BROWN BREAD AND BARLEY BREAD. THOS. HUGHES, Grocer, &c., The ~Noted Bread Shop. GRONANT HOUSE, by Post Office. Photography FOR SUPERIOR WORK WITH LATEST METHODS MAKE AN APPOINTMENT AT The Hillside Studio Prestatyn. TERMS FOR ADVERTISING IN THE "PRESTATYN WEEKLY." Parliamentary & Board of Trade Notices. Is. per line. Special Paragraph Advertisements. 6d. per line. LongTermBusiness Advertisements as per contract. Continuous Advertisements and special positions as per contract. Concerts, Entertainments, Sales by Auction, and all other Advertisements not specified in the fore- going or following classes, 4d. per line each inser- tion. Business and Entertainment Advertisements displayed 2s fid. per inch each insertion. Cheap Prepaid Advertisements. Houses, Shops, Apartments, Farms, &c., To Let, Wanted. Articles Lost. Found, or for Private Sale, Servants or Situations, &c., Wanted Once. Twice. Thrice. Not exceeding 24 words.. 1/- 1/1) 2/- „ 3ii words.. 1/6 2/- ;> and (id. for every additional 12 words for first insert and threepence per subsequent insert. Births, Marriages, Deaths—Is. for three lines. As no letfers addressed to initials at a Post Office are delivered, Advertisers may have replies addressed to our office, three stamps being remitted to cover cost by those residing out of Prestatyn, if we have to forward such replies. Only bona-fide answers in writing admissible. Address or Apply to capital letter, number or word, means applicants are not to apply person- ally at the office, but by letter. N .B.-This scale only applies to Prepaid advertise- ments and is not applicable to Announcements from Public Bodies. Educational, BbiikrLiptcy, or Liquid- ation Advertisements, nor to other classes than those above enumerated. Printed and Published by J. T. BURROWS, Kighst.,Prestatyn, in the County of Flint, 'i