Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
ffatltamematg flotice. IN PARLIAMENT.—SESSION 1900. London & North Western Railway (Wales). (Powers to Company with reference to deviation and alteration and widenings of Railways and other Works Footpath and Lands in the counties of Anglesey Denbigh Carnarvon and Flint Ad- ditional Capital and Application of Funds Amendment of Acts.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that appli- cation is intended to be made to Parliament in the ensuing Session by the London and North Western Railway Company (hereinafter called "the Company") for an Act for the following purposes or some of them (that is to say) :— [In this Notice any township or other place for which a separate poor rate is or can be made or for which a separate overseer is or can be appointed is referred to as a parish. ] To empower the Company to acquire by compulsion or agreement and to hold for the purpose of extending their stations sidings warehouses coal wharves depots and other accommodation for mineral goods and cattle traffic and for other purposes connected with their undertaking the lands hereinafter described or referred to or some of them and to execute the work and exercise the powers hereinafter mentioned (that is to say) :— In the county of Flint- Certain lands in the parish of Hawarden lying on the north side of and adjoining the Company's Chester and Holyhead Railway and property and between points three hundred and sixty yards and eight hundred and thirty yards or thereabouts respectively west of Saltney Lane near Mold Junction and to empower the Company to make in the parish of Saltney a new or additional archway or opening under Saltney Lane on the north side of and adjoining the existing archways by which the said railway passes under that Lane Certain lands in the parish and urban district of Connah's Quay lying on the south side of and adjoining the Company's Chester and Holyhead Railway and extending for a'distance of three hundred yards or thereabouts westward from the Wepre Gutter Certain lands in the parish of Llanasa lying on both sides of and adjoining the Company's Chester and Holyhead Railway and extending from Sluice Bridge near the Point of Air Colliery to a point five hundred yards or thereabouts west of the Gronant Level Crossing Certain lands in the parish of Rhuddlan lying on the north side of and adjoining the Company's Chester and Holyhead Railway and between that railway and the foreshore and a mile and three- quarters or thereabouts east of Rhyl Station And notice is also hereby given that on or before the thirtieth day of November instant maps plans and sections relating to the objects of the intended Act with a book of reference to such plans and a copy of the Notice of the intended application to Parliament as published in the London Gazette will be deposited as follows (that is to say) As relates to the works and lands in the county of Flint with the clerk of the peace for that county at his office at Mold. And that copies of so much of the said plans sections and books of reference as relates to each of the several areas hereinafter mentioned in or through which the intended works are proposed to be made or lands are situate together with a copy of the said Notice as published in the London Gazette will on or before the said thirtieth day of November be deposited as follows (that is to say) :— As relates to any urban district not being a borough with the clerk of the district council of such district at his office As relates to any parish having a parish council with the clerk of the parish council or if there be no clerk with the chairman of that council As relates to any parish comprised in a rural district and not having a parish council with the clerk of the district council of such rural district at his office. Any parish named in this Notice which is not also a county or other borough or urban district or is not stated to be in a county or other borough or in an urban district or in a rural district is a parish having a parish council with the clerk or chairman of which the before-mentioned deposit will be made and such deposit will if made with the clerk to the parish council be made at his office or if he has no office at his residence and will if made with the chairman of the parish council be made at his residence. And notice is hereby further given that on or before the twenty-first day of December next printed copies of the intended Act will be deposited in the Private Bill Office of the House of Commons. The foregoing is so much of the Notice of the intended application to Parliament as relates specifically to lands and works situate within the county of Flint and the whole of the said Notice has been published in full or sent for publication in full in the London Gazette in the present month of November. Dated this 13th day of November, 1899. C. H. MASON, Eusfcon Station and 35, Parliament Street, Westminster, Solicitor. SHERWOOD & CO., 7, Great George Street, WestmlDster, Parliamentary Agents. Mill Bank Hand Laundry RHYL. Laundry Work taken at Economical Prloes to suit all Customers. OPEN-AIR DRYING GROUND. Special care taken with delicate fabrics Ladies' Silk Blouses, Gents' Suits, Lace and other Curtains cleaned, and returned as new. Best finish given to Shirt & Collar Dressing. All Goods collected and delivered same week Winter and Summer. Family WashiDg taken by Contract. Full particulars on application. MRS TOTTY, Proprietress. 2 Mill Bank Villas, Rbyl. (454 THE EMPORIUM It ,oil 29 HIGH STREET, RHYL. CHRISTMAS SEASON 1899-1900. OW we are Hearing the Xmas Season-I shal 1M have much pleasure in submitting for your have much pleasure in submitting for your perusal in a few days our New Sample Books of Private Cards." Should you entrust your or- ders to me they will have my prompt and careful attention.—Thanking you for your past favours.— am, yours faithfully, M. E. GUTHRIE. I a(eø ti) auction. BY MR FRED WALLIS. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. DYSERTH. MR FRED WALLIS has been favoured with instructions from the Executors of the late Mr Robert Roberts (deceased) to Sell by Public Auction the whole of the Live and Dead Farming Stock, Household Furniture and Effects, Stock in Trade of Grocer, Draper, and General Dealer, commencing on Thursday, December 7th, 1899. (495 BRYNTIRION, RUSSELL RD., RHYL. MR FRED WALLIS, has been favoured with instructions to Sell by Public Action on the above premises, on THURSDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 30th 1899, a quantity of Superior and Valuable Household FURNITURE & EFFECTS. Comprising Ormolu mounted Rosewood Cabinet with marble top, Antique Walnut Cabinet with 3 drawers, oak-lined and brass-mounted; Walnut Wardrobe with 2 hanging cupboards, 4 sliding trays, and 3 drawers; Italian Walnut Cheval Dressing Glass with pedestal cupboards, jewel drawers and carved supports; Washstand with marble top to match, Well-seasoned Ash Bedroom Suite (8 pieces), Brass and Iron Bedsteads and Palliasses, Wool and Hair Mattrasses, large Old Oak Linen Chest with 3 drawers, superior Brussells and Indian Carpets, Tapestry and other Hangings, Folding Chairs, Tables and Fenders, Kitchen Table, Chairs, and other requisites, Gas Cooker, Flour Bin, Mailcart, Sack Weighing Machine, stable Barrow, 25 rung Ladder, 2 Tennis Nets and Poles, Small Breach-loading Pea Rifle, 2 Dog Kennels, Garden Tools, Firewood, A choice selection of Palms, Plants, Ferns, &c., Seed Potatoes, and other effects, together with a Rob Roy Sailing Canoe, Sails, Paddles, and Rudder complete. On View day prior to Sale from 2 till 4 p.m., and morning of Sale. Sale to Commence at 11 a.m. prompt. Further particulars and Catalogues may be had from the Auctioneers, Town Hall, Rhyl, and High Street, St. Asaph. (496
[No title]
A beautiful chapel has been dedicated at the North Wales Training College for Women at Bangor. This is the old National Society College, founded at Carnarvon, and removed to Bangor. Instead of being continued as an institution for males, it is females who are now prepared in it. A new wing has also been opened, and on the occasion Principal Faircbild said that the Diocese of St. Asaph and Bangor bad now freehold pro- peity to the amount of little less than 4:200,000 in this fabric. In commemorating the completion of that building it was not for him to dwell upon what he bad done personally, but, rather, he wished to remind all present of what those earnest and hard-working men had done who were the pioneers of the movement. In 1844 Mr James Foster, the then national schoolmaster at Carnar- von, alone began to train teachers for the Church schools. For five years his humble efforts were so successful that application was made to the Welsh Education Committee of the National Society, through whose liberality the institution was placed upon a permanent bagif and the first principal appointed was the Rev D J Binns, after- wards Her Majesty's Inspector of Schools. To Canon Thomas, the then Vicar of Carnarvon, the College owed much for the zeal and support he gave to it in those early days. The staff at first consisted of the principal, who lectured on at least nine subjects (a curious fact when compared with the present day system of specialisation in training colleges); Mr Hayden, who took music, and Mr Foster, who taught school management. The students lived in lodgings in the town and pro- Tided their own meals. Their salaries on leaving ranged from £ 46— £ 25 a year last year the salaries obtained reached an average of nearly 280 a year (hear, hear). The first published list contained five names, while it now has 77. The balance-sheet then showed an expenditure of £ 389 a year, and the average cost pEr student was £ 15. Last year's expenditure was C3430. and the average cost exceeded 250 for each student. The principals besides the Rev D J Binns were the Rev Rees Williams and the Rev Sidney Boucher, to whom the College owes much for its increased efficiency; the vice-principals were MrMcCormack, Mr Klambourouski, Dr D&nson, and the present vicars of Glanadda and St. Ann's. He must also mention one popular normal master, Mr Robert Newton, who had taken a most sympathetic and active interest in the college up to the day of his death. The secretaries were Mr Manley, then Mr Luck, who helped us po much for 25 years the present Bishop of Bangor; Mr Charles A Jones, of Carnarvon, who generously gave his advice and carried us successfully through all our legal difficulties; and Mr Trevor Hughes, whose liberality was so great. Two other names remained, Mr E A Young, the present secretary, and Mr Lampitt, tb« vice-principal.
ABERGELE.
ABERGELE. It is reported that the Countess of Dundonald is about to leave England for Cape Colony, where Lord Dundonald is now on active service. SPECIAL POLICE COURT. Yesterday morning at a special police court, held before Mr W T Mason, and Dr Wolstenholme, James Brown Roberts, recently engaged as a porter at the Abergele Rail- way Station, was charged with stealing a mackin- tosh from the station premises.—Mr Fenna pro- secuted, and Mr E A Crabbe defended.—It was stated by Mr R Jones, commercial traveller, Upper Bangor, that on October 7th he was at Abergele with samples of dry goods in wicker hampers, and in the presence of a porter, who was a comparatively young man—he could not swear to the prisoner—he packed his goods, and they were left in the cloakroom until October 9th. On reaching Wrexham on the same day he found that the mackintosh was gone.whereupon he wrote to Mr Rogers, istationmaster, Abergele concerning his loss. Cross-examination, the witness said he could not swear that the mackintosh produced was the one he had lost. He had similar mackintoshes at Abergele during the past three months. Mr Rogers gave evidence as to the prisoner having to handle Mr Jones' luggage. Detective Weaver {detailed a conversation he had had with the prisoner concern- ing the lost property, in which Roberts said that he had found the mackintosh on the platform, but did not report it to any of the officials at the station.—Mr Crabbe on behalf of the prisoner denied that there was any felonious intent, as the prisoner had found the mackintosh. The Bench decided to bind the prisoner over under the First Offenders Act to come up for judgment when called upon within the next six months.
NEWMARKET.
NEWMARKET. TEST CONCERT.—The prizes at the above were won by the following :—Soprano Solo, Miss Williams, Newtown, Rhyl, singing Dream of Paradise Tenor Solo, J. O. Parry, Gwaenysgor, singing "Galwad y Tywysog" Bass Solo, Arthur Williams, Newmarket, singing Arm, arm ye brave."
Advertising
Sales ftp auction. ) By MR W. BALL. WEDNESDAY NEXT, NOV. 29th. TOWN HALL AUCTION MART, WM. HALL & CO. will Sell by Auction or TV Wednesday, November 29. at 2-30 and 7-30, Afternoon and Evening, a quantity of Furniture, Also a Small Stock of DRAPERY GOODS. NOTICE.-Parties having Goods for disposal can have them included in this Sale. Cash advanced if required. Furniture Purchased. Wm. Hall & Co., The Oldest-established Auc- tioneers in Rhyl-late T. C. Amos, also late J. E. Roberts & Co.-Town Hall. [492 RHYLTNORTH I WALES. 1, Freehold Building Land. MESSRS WM. HALL & CO. will Sell by Auc- tion in the second week of January next, ^33 Plots of Freehold Land Situate in CRESCENT ROAD, right in the heart of Rhyl, containing upwards of 6,388 yards. New Streets are in course of completion, and drains are being laid as required by the District Council. For Plan and other Particulars apply to JOHN" HOWARD BAKER, Esq, Solicitor, Birmingham or to Wm. Hall & Co., Auctioneers, Town Hall, Rhyl. (493 By Mr JOSEPH EVANS. OORN EXCHANGE, TOWN HALL, RHYL. MR JOSEPH EVANS will sell on NOV. 30th the valuable and costly Household Furniture and Effects. Particulars in Posters. Friday following, at the Corn Exchange, Great Sale of Drapery, Groceries, and other Effects. Particulars in Posters. Don't fail to come and see the Stock. 498 Tuesday Next, November 28th, MR JOSEPH EVANS will Sell by Public Auction, at the RAILWAY HOTEL, Llandulas, Over £100 worth of Drapery Goods. 499 JlotJces. URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL OF RHYL. Private Street Works Act, 1892. To the owners and occupiers of the premises in or abutting on or adjacent to West Kinmel Street and Wood Road, and to all others whom it may concern. WHEREAS the Urban District Council of TT Rhyl have resolved to execute private street works in WEST KINMEL STREET AND WOOD ROAD within their district And whereas the Surveyor of the said District Council has prepared specifications, plaas and sections, estimates, and provisional apportion- ments with respect to such works; Take Notice that the said Urban District Coun- cil, on the 13th day of November, 1899, passed a Resolution in the following terms, viz. That such specifications, plans and sections, estimates and provisional apportionments with respect to West Kinmel Street and Wood Road be and are hereby approved That the approved specifications, plans and sections, estimates, and provisional apportion- ments (or copies thereof certified by the said Sur- veyor), will be kept deposited at the Council Offices of the said Urban District Council at Clwyd Street,Rhyl, during one month from the Eighteenth day of November, 1899, and will be open to inspection at all reasonable times during the said month And that, within the said month, you may, by written notice to the said Urban District Council, object to the proposals on any of the grounds enu- merated in Sect. 7 of the Private Street Works Act, 1892. Dated this 14th dav of November, 1899. ARTHUR ROWLANDS, 475 Clerk to the said Urban District Council. WANTED. THE Churchwardens of Rhyl are prepared to JL appoint a Person as Verger, Sexton, Care- taker, &c. Emoluments amount to about f2 5s. per week. Duties to commence with the New Year. Applications to be sent in to Mr Lewis Jones, Journal Office, from whom a schedule of duties may be obtained, before December 1st. [481 RHYL TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION. FLINTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. IN addition to the ART CLASSES already JL established, CLASSES will be held at the Alexandra Buildings, Market Street, Rhyl, as follows Chemistry. On Tuesdays, at 6-30 p.m,, commencing Tuesday, Nov. 7. 1899, Fee for Course of not less than 28 Lessons (under the Science and Art Department) 5s.—Teacher MK JOHN TAYLOR, B.Sc., with Honours in Chemistry. Scientific Dressmaking. On Fridays, at 6-30 p.m., commencing Friday, Nov. 10. Fee for Course of 12 Lessons, 2s. 6d. Teacher: Miss DUCKETT, Chester. Shorthand and Book-keeping. A Course of 12 Lessons will be held under MR J ASHCROFT, B.A., commencing in January next. Fee, 2s 6d. For further information apply to the Clerk to the Local Committee- J. ROBERTS JONES, Solicitor, 459) 4 Brighton Road, Rhyl.
[No title]
In Northamptonshire, cyclists have experienced a considerable amount of difficulty in obtaiuing tea and refreshments of a like kind an licensed houses. The Licensing Magistrates have had their attention callnd to this matter and they made it understood that licences would probably be refused to houses that refused to supply tea and other non-intoxicating refreshments. A cup of tea costs threepence-a ridiculously high price. One of the greatest aids to the spread of temper- ance would be cheap aud palatable drinks. This is a part of the temperance question that does not seem to trouble the opponents of alcohol. Mr R. G. ALLANSON WINN has been writing to the Board of Trade on the erosion of the coast by the sea, and has received one of the formal, stupid letters usually sent by Government departments to anybody who suggest action. That the sea is eating into the coast in many places and that in others thejsea islretreatinglare facts beyond dispute, but the Board of Trade will help nobody, either to prevent destruction or to reclaim what might be reclaimed. It is difficult to say how much land might be saved if the Board of Trade could be in- duced to act with ordinary intelligence, but it is hopeless to expect that any Government depart- ment will act intelligently. If some member of Parliament would take a subject of this kind up, a really great national service might be rendered. On Saturday last at the Dolgelley Rural Dis- trict Council, reference was made to two chanel houses which are in an insanitary state. The deacons in one case said that they were repairing the chapel and some time might elapse before they could attend to the house. The Medical Officer said it was far more urgent to repair the house than the chapel. In the end, an order was made that the one house must be repaired in two months, and and in the other the deacons were to be written to again. It is not creditable to religious bodies that local governing bodies should have to bring pressure to bear upon them to keep their houses in a decent repair
Advertising
Bake your own Bread And Save 35 per cent. NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICES. Special Offer to those who desire to Save Money. 'VERNON'S' FLOUR VV 10 lbs. for Is., or 13s per bag, 140 lbs. 2 VVV 9-libs for Is., or 14s. 3d. „ 2 STAR SUPPLY STORES, HIGH STREET, RHYL. t 1 MRS. TOM OWEN, Dealer' in Ladies' and Gentlemen's Left-Off Clothing of all kinds, MARKET STREET, RHYL. Parties having articles to dispose of will be waited upon on receipt of postcard or other intimation. Second-hand Furniture, Books, &c., bought. The Best Prices given. (486 Princes Street Church Literary Society IN connection with the above, A LECTURE will be delivered by PROF. J. E. LLOYD, M.A., North Wales University College, Bangor, Next Friday Evening, December 1st. Subject: A Twelfth Century Circular Tour, or the Journey of Archbishop Baldwin and Ciraldus through Wales, 1188." Illustrated by limelight views. The chair will be taken at 8 p.m. by the President, the Rev. J. Verrier Jones. Admission by tickets, 6d each, which may be had from the Hon. Sec., Mr E. Parker-Davies, Chemist, High Street, or from any of the members. DEDWYODFA, GRANGE RD., RHYL. MISS ROBERTS (Late 6 Vaughan Street) begs to announce to the inhabitants of Rhyl that she has re-commenced business as Dress and Mantle Maker. (280 Suitftqp ibices, C. "gNGLISH "TESLEYAN CHAPIiL BRIGHTON SOA.V, RHYL Free Seats. Collection at each Service Morning a 11 Evening at 6.30 Preacher ext Sunday REV. H. LEFROY YORKE. Evening Service—Wednesday.
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That there is an Increasing demand for vegetables, as for fruit,goes without the saying but before and beyond this fact, statistics prove, by the immense I sums paid for imported vegetables, fruit, &c, what an opening there is for the home markets. If the Channel Islands, distant Cornwall. &c., without reference to France, Belgium, &c, so successfully carrying on this trade with London and all our large towns, finds it to their advantage—having packages, transit, &c. as a heavy tax on all their tradings—proof is not wanting there are ample, opportunities for would-be growers at home. This^ industry is, moreover, not the minor matter tliel uninitiated may imagine it to be. A timely visit I' to Covent Garden proves much, but not all the importance when the other large towns are taken into consideration. Take but a solitary in- stance of the capacity for extension in this industry The coast town of Worthing made a start in send- ing grapes and tomatoes to London'a few years only ago; now the output averages in season a hundred tons per week With so much productive land only partly cultivated, yet fully capable of return ng, under proper cultivation, paying results., many emigrants might do much better than go forth "to fight the wilderness," and capitalists find better security than in bogus mines and the like. Agricul- I ture is improving, if but slowly, and may yet be' established on a sounder basis, if farmers would grasp their opportunities. When we say it is possible at times to make as much asf90 an acre for carrots, or f,80 to £ 90 an acre for cabbages, with a total out- lay of f30 per acre, which includes some E12 to £ 14 per acre fer labour, it is shown what a capacity for' profit-givinc the land really possesses. It must be borne in mind in this contention such crops occupy the ground far more densely than they do in the form of other cropsv cereals excepted. As regards I the latter, however, the jield is much lighter, however thick the straw.—Extract from the new journal -1 The Profitable Farm and Garden.'
Explosion in Point of Air…
Explosion in Point of Air Colleries. Loss of Two Lives. Yesterday about noon a collier at the Point of Air Collieries, on the Flintshire side of the river Dee, had the glass of his lamp broken by a piece of wedge breaking off. The result was that a blower of gas became ignited, and singed two colliers, brothers named Parry. The men were got out and taken home, the colliers withdrawn from the pit, the manager, Mr Lewis Jenkins, and the deputy manager, Mr Samuel Pearson, went to investigate, when another slight explosion occurred. The two men not returning, a search party was organised, including Mr Matthews, Government inspector of collieries, who was visit- ing the colliery. The party had to return owing to the foul air. Afterwards an attempt was made to reach the men from the opposite side of the workings, but the doors and brattices were found destroyed. The managers from the Flint and Bettisfield Collieries, with the Government in- spector, organised rescue parties, but up to the time of telegraphing the rescuers were some sixty yards from the scene of the accident. Every effort was being made by the proprietor, Mr C J Batters, and the rescue party to reach the two men, who it is feared, however, were past human help. Later news states that the body:of Penrson has been found, btt not that of Jenkins.
The Royal Alexandra Hospital.
The Royal Alexandra Hospital. The Lady Superintendent begs to thank the Committee of the Rhyl Hockey Club for their kind thought in sending the sweets that were lett over from their dance supper for the use of the patients, who greatly appreciated the good things.
Advertising
G. R. LA WRENCE, M.P.S., JaD Pharmaceutical Chemist by Examination, CST OFFICE 20, HIGH STREET, RHYL ( PCST^OFFICE ) I V •18 If) || Prescription Dept."Medicines of First Quality, with prompt and I jl careful attention, are our leading features. Free Delivery to all parts \(f^' Surgical Appliances and all Requisites for Invalids. Vl |.Choice Perfumes. I jj// Jt) Photographic Department: CAMERAS, I h Dry Plates, P.O. P., Mounts, Albums, Telephone And every Requisite for Vo. 15. Amateur and Professional Photographers, |H Instructions Free to Purchasers. DARK ROOM FOR CHANGING AND DEVELOPING' HIGH-CLASS CASH CHEMIST. The ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE Tuner of Pianos, Harmoniullp3 & American Organs In RHYL and Neighbourhood is W. A. BEDDINGTON (18 YEARS' EXPERIENCE). Who has been for the last ten years one of the principal Tuners with Messrs Dale, Forty and Co., of Cheltenham, Birmingham, etc, the largest provincial house in the trade. TERMS: Single Tunings 3s. 6d. Periodical tunings arranged for. Satisfaction guaranteed. ADDRESS: Denbigh House, 16 Edward Henry-street, Rhyl. N.B.-W. A. Beddington wishes to inform the musical public of Rhyl and neighbourhood, that he relies solely upon his merits as a tuner, and his skill and experience as a repairer of Pianos, Harmoniums and American Organs, to retain the confidence of the public. Give him a trial and see. Before making future contracts send for W.A.B. You will not regret it 298 COMPTON HOUSE. 57 High Street, Rhyl. "Autumn" and "Winter" Season. I am now Showing the LATEST NOVELTIES in FRENCH AND ENGLISH MILLINERY For Autumn and Winter Season. A L K ANG EHQFC E Children's Coats, Reefers, Hats & Bonnets. A VISIT OF INSPECTION WILL BE ESTEEMED. M. J. EDWARDS Telegrams—Steer, Rhyl. Telephone No. 3, Rhyl. H. A. STEER,WINE MERCHANT 73 HIGH STREET, RBYL. GOLD LABEL SCOTCH WHISKEY(Sole Proprietor). Beer and Stout in Screw-Stopper Flagon, holdin John Jameson's and George Roe's Irish Whiskies. Half-Gallon each. Henry Norman & Cie, Martell & Hennessy's Brandies. BASS & CO S LIGHT BOTTLING ALE, Nicholson's London Gin. De Kuyper Hollands. Imperial Pints, 2s. 6d. per Dozen. Bass and Worthington's Ale. Guinness' Kxtra Dublin Half pintgi lg 6d t> Stont Export Invalid Nonrisln.is Stont BASS & co/s ALES in 9 and 18 Gallon Casks, Special alue, Own bottling—Califoiman Buiguna,. From Is. per Gallon 15s per dozen; Californian Sauterne, las per dozen From Is. per Gallon Aimfrnlian Bureundv, los per dozen, -hqual to ines r sold Sdouble the price. BUKTON ALE & GUINNESS' STOUT, Strettou Hills, Kiln and Son, and Sebweppe's and Co's In Half Gallon Screw Flagons, at Is. and Is. 2d. each Mineral Waters. Agent for Moet and Chandon's Champagne*, St. Marceanx Champagnes, Rhine and Moselle Wines, CIGARS Wholesale and Retail. Jules Lafaure and Co's Clarets. Cigars held in Stock of the following well-known Brands and Sizes—Bock Kohinoor and Esplinditos, Jose Lorales Reinns Rfgalia Diyina, Flor de Cuba Regalia Modn, J.S. MuriasCinchas, Boquet biamantes, Por Larranacer Utinltas, La Carolina Recroes, Villar y Villar Excelettes SabliiBes, Fegurinas, Conchas Especialea, T q Kfminos Jockev Club, La Corona Bonitos Cupidos, El Rev del Mundo Young Ladief, Indian, Bornes, Sumatra La Dutch Cigars Cigaretts-State Express American and Zaffire Egyptian, Pedro Maria Habana. Single Cigars at Wholesale Prices. A ti inspection is invited. Winter Fashions, 1899. l\/fT>Q TAT intends making a SPECIAL SHOW on MilO. 1AL1)U1 Monday and Tuesday Next Of the very Latest Creations in Millinery, Mantles, Jackets, Fur-lined Coats, Paletots, Seal Coats, Mink Capes, Tailor-made Suits. Latest Novelties in the Children's Department. -q- Soliciting an early inspection. JOSEPH JONES, successor to the late Mr Wm J Evans, Practical UPHOLSTERER. All kinds of work in the above trade attended to per- sonally. Workshop-The Old Armoury, Back Windsor Street. [440 MRS GREENHOUSE, Old-established SER- VANTS' REGISTRY, 17 Water Street, is in immediate want of first-class Servants for Gentlemen's Families for England and Wales ALE OF CLWYD REGISTRY OFFICE.— Oldest Established in Rhyl. Removed from 29a Bedford Street to No. 6 Rose Hill Terrace Mill Bank. Good Many Girls WANTED, and have several on hand for Private Hotels, Lodging Houses, &c. Several good places at Rhyl and District, England also. Apply with stampe envelope. Proprietress—Mrs J ones. X)"BE LET, immediately, the well-built private Villa, BOD MEURIG, Bath Street, Rhyl containing three entertaining rooms, nine bed- rooms, dressing-room, &c., with all modern conveniences. Apply—Mr Shaw Green, accountant, 18 King Street, Warrington or to Messrs Foulkes and Son, builders, 71 West Parade, Rhyl. (7911 LADIES Wanting Good Servants, and Servants with good references, suited daily.—Apply, Mrs Williams, 9a. Bedford Street, Rhyl. Vacancies, England and Wales. Hours 10 to 8, Saturdays, 10 till 4. (360 TO BE SOLD OR LET.—Three Villa Residences in Sea Bank Road, near the Lake. The best built and most highly-finished Houses in Rhyl perfect sanitation, south aspect, with view of the whole cf the Vale of Clwyd. Containing: Enter- taining Rooms, 7 Bedrooms, Bath and Lavatory, with good Kitchens, &c. Electric Bells throughout. Rents, £ '25 to C35. For particulars apply to Francis Geary, F A.I., Estate Agent, Market Street, Rhyl. (41 '2 fpo BE LET FURNISHEl),YESTMINSTER _L HOUSE, Church Street, containing Dining, i. HOUSE, Church Street, containing Dining, Drawing, Parlour, 4 Bedrooms, &c.-For further particulars apply at 16 Church Street, Rhyl. (476 TO BE SOLD by Private Treaty—Two very desirable semi-detached VILLA RESIDEN- CES recently erected in PALACE AVENUE, RHYL, and almost opposite to the magnificent New l'alaco Hotel now in course of erection. The accommodation is as follows On the (;round Floor Vestibule and Tiled Entrance Hall, Dining Room with bay, Morning Boom, Kitchen, Pantry, Back Kitchen with washing boiler, and Scullery. On the First Floor: Drawing Room with bay, 3 Bedrooms, Bathroom, Lavatory (h. and c. water supply), and separate w.c. On the Second Floor 3 Bedrooms. Enclosed yard at the back with outside w.c., and 3 good cellars, and good garden in front. For full particulars apply to MR RICHARD BROMLEY, Solicitor, 477) Rhyl. WANTED a strong, willing Young Man as Porter, &c., with good character.—Apply, Star Supply Stores, Rhyl. (478 ENERGETIC and Influential men wanted as Agents for the British Workman's and General Association Committee, for Rhyl, Colwyn Bay, Llanwrst, Abergele, Flint, Prestatyn, Llan- dudno, and Holywell. Good piospects for promo- tion to successful men.—Apply District Superin- tendent A. H. Williams, Shirley Villa, Lake Avenue, Rbyl. (i2 WANTED APPRENTICES to the Upholster- ing & General House Furnishing.—Rhydwen Jones and Davies, Rhyl. (840 LADIES requiring good Servants, and Girls wanting nice Situations should engage through Mrs Roberts' Agency, 3 Elwy Street, Rhyl. (856 REE ADVERTISING. PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO BE LET.— Property-owners and others desirous of dis- posing of Property, Businesses, &c., by private treaty are invited to send full particulars to the undermentioned for insertion (free of charge) in the NORTH WALES FREE PROPERTY REGISTER," published monthly, having an ex- tensive circulation, and being the only free adver- tising medium of its kind in the district. Inten- ding purchasers and tenants should send tor a copy of the Register, which will be forwarded, post free, on application to the Proprietors and Publishers Messrs Greenhalgh and Geary, Auc tioneers. Valuers and Estate Agents, Rhyl. (13 I^OR SALE by Private Treaty," KENMORE Russull Road, Rhyl.—Full particulars from H. A. Steer. (37 A PARTMENTS.— TO LET, COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS (bath h. and c.) Apply- 26 Princes Street, Rhyl. (881 HYL^^nmfoTtable^PAI^FM ENTS TO LET) Pt bathroom (h. & C.) Piano, &c.-A(iilress MrsB. Williams, Swansea House, West Parade. PLEASANT Homely Apartments to Let for JL Winter in nice house near Parade also good Sitting and Bedroom as permanency.—Address, Mab, Journal Office. (450 TO BE LET No. 2 BODFOR STREET, RHYL, with excellent house, shop, bakehouse, <&c.— Apply, David Roberts, Exchange House, Holywell. 425 "I^OR SALE, a fire and thief-proof Safe, price JL £ 2, cost £ 5; with wooden-outer case £ 1 extra. -Apply Journal Office. CHOICE Building LAND for Sale, situate on Dyserth-road, lately in the occupation of Peter Biowne, Esq. The land is laid out with trees and shrubs, and contains about one acre.—For particulars apply to Mr 1) Davies, Freelands. (460 ALMANAC & WAR PICTURES. WITH the LIVERPOOL WEEKLY POST of t Saturday, November 2,>th, there will be & beautifully printed sheet almanac with pictures of the interior of St George's Hall, the Landing Stage, Liverpool, and New Brighton Tower. The same number will contain pictures of scenes in the Transvaal War, and the first chapters of a new story of A Mill Cirl's Wooing. (401 LOST from Rhnddlan to P.hylj'a Carriage-lamp Brass Socket.—Reward for Finder at Toiirnal Office." (44Q GENERAL AN! anted immediately Good character indispensable. Apply after 6 p.m. —13 Crescent lioad. (487 l^OR SALE- Wickerwork BATH CHAIR,Tiuiite i\ 1 nT' neve^.bee" «sed. Cee springs ot» 1( leather braces, bicycle wheele, wired OIl In ruboer tyres, Cloth cushions. Write—C., office ot this paper.
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A meeting of the head masters and head mia- treeses of Welsh county schools was held on Saturday at Chester. Mr W J Russell, Wrexham, the chairman for the year, said he thought Englishmen should use Wales as a kind of object lef son, for they had made a great experiment in educational matters. They had been of late very much misrepresented by interested parties, but he could say that they had 93 secondary 8Choolp and only 3 per cent of their pupils were under the age of twelve. Intere3ted parties had represented them as dragging pupils from the elementary schools at the age of ten. They had, however, 16 per cent. of their pupils over the age of sixteen, so that be thought as regarded age it must be admitted that their schools were secondary.—Mr Phillip*, of Newport, Mon., spoke strongly on the II disgraceful questions set in the University matriculation examination in history, and it was decided that representations be made to the University of Wales as to its unsatisfactory nature.-The retiring President (Mr R W JODPS) delivered an address on vacating the chair. He said they certainly could not complain of any lack of sympathy or interest in their novel experi- ment of establishing a complete system of secon- dary education, for lavish praise, not undeserved he thought, was bestowed oy ODservers across the borders on the enthusiasm of the Welsh people for education, as shown in their readiness to tax themselves for the support of the new schools and in their eagerness to avail themselves of the advantages thus provided. They had one proof of their work in the certificate list; no less than 295 pupils had passed the senior certificate exami. nation and 690 the junior. Mr Jones, in con- clusion, spoke warmly of the advantages offered in the County Schools for the training of pupil packers.
Advertising
WANTED, a GENERAL SERVANT must] be a good cook.—20 Beechwood Rd. (485 4 CLWYD STREET, Opposite Church—HOU^E "t TO BE LET, Seven Bedrooms, Drawing, Dining and Breakfast Rooms, Kitchens, and usual conveniences. From May 1st next. Rent moderate. Apply, Mr Enyon, Hylas, Rhuddlan. [491 PRESTATYN. RESIDENCES, &c.-Sarson JL and Scott, Auctioneers. &c., Prestatyn, have TO LET Villa, 2 Sitting, 5 Bedrooms, fl9 10s Double-fronted Residence, 3 Entertaining, 8 Bed- rooms, 9,30. FOR SALE Two Bungalows. Particulars on application. (483 TO BE SOLD. £ s. d. Grand Oak Bench for Hall—carved 1 17 6 Ladies' Bicycle nearly new 5 0 0 New Drawing-room Suite—seven pieces 5 10 0 Phonograph-Cost A:30 .5 5 0 Solid Oak Sideboard nicely carved 6 15 0 Inlaid Traytop Drawing-room table 2 2 0 Antique carved oak box settee. 3 19 6 Music Chair in old gold phials. 0 15 6 Antique oak corner Cupboard 1 19 6 Pretty centre table-solid oak 0 10 6 Small suite ruby plush-seven pieces 4 10 0 Suite-9 pieces new, in saddlebags ..990 Superior Piano—grand condition 12 12 0 Useful Bookcase-very tall .110 Musical Box plays 10 tunes-cost ;CIO 5 5 0 Oil Painting by French—cost ;t100 25 0 0 do. Bott 10 0 9 Quantity of old China and Curios, also 300,000 Foreign Stamps. WILLIAM HALL & Co., Auctioneers, Town Hall. (494 Rhyl and District Licensed Victuallers & Beersellers' Half-Crown Subscription List In aid of the Wives and Families of Reservists of The WELSH REGIMENTS Serving in the Transvaal. £ s. d. Already acknowledged 4 0 0 A. A. Steer's Employees U 4 0 J. Gregory, Ship Hotel, Abergele (I 61 J. C. Knight, Cambrian Hotel, Pensarn 0 2 6 Friends in Rhyl and district wishing to subscribe to this Half-Crown Fund may forward same to Mr C. D. Copley, London & Provincial Bank, Rhyl, or the undersigned, FRED ROBERTS, Secretary. Russell Buildings, Rhyl. (452