Rhyl Journal

7 -"II" ell, a I n.- ( < »— FICTXT^ 1 ^WWWWBMBcfMpiawMBHBMMBaBMBwaBKiiwaHroB www n BwraiiBft wr.v^giu!w»awn«aMOBMWMnBBgBW»ggiaBwaMaMMg—8—naaasi—MMMai ROYAL LIFEBUOY msi;?La™ SOAP, i „ I LIFEBUOY SOAP. An eminent doctor, after careful I j| Jjst^ JIE$jjllF The Friend of Health. experiments, states: I "A 5% solution of LIFEBUOY SOAP I ROYAL DISINFECTANT LIFEBUOY SOAP Kills Cholera Microbes I O W B Cleans and Disinfects at one In five minutes; | JoL. Jlk. I and the same time. Kills Typhoid Microbes; 1 Destroys Microbcs & Disease Germs, Purifies the Home and I t t CI- o C A rt Ki"'™iS5?h"ia Miorobos f MAKES HEALTH INFECTIOUS. LIFEBUOY SOAP 0 9 has the Largest Sale of anv Kills Carbuncle Germs Disinfectant Soap in the In four hoars." LEVER BROTHERS, LIMITE. Port Sunlight, Cheshire. World. LL- -II.A. a TT TT ln Ti T. A N In ttI £ r> r\ T). 1 „ JJI J 1 T • TT T\ «/\ AfTIT* T T n/\T TT1l/r*T I

wuftXtf YOUR ATTJSJmufl. ^very person's future is to a certain extent in own hand. Many a future which might have Q brilliant has been darkened by lack of timely paration to meet the exigencies and changes ch occur in every day life- Many a home e ch might have been gladdened by life and [th, and comfort, has been saddened by poverty and death, in many cases wholly preven- e. Neglect now may mean a broken constitution iccumb under the attacks of any exceptional Ha 1. There are, indeed, few that do not feel system needs recruiting after the trying ing of ..lassitude with others, not quite up le mark," "a f50;t of all over sinking feeling," weak to do anything about the house," "these rring headaches BO appetite for my etc- These, and a dozen others, are mon expressions which all point to the urgent of some good tonic mixture, a reliable icne of established reputation and of proved ae. There are several tonic mixtures to be & £ but none which have been so uniformly visi I essful as GWilym Evans' Quinine Bitters; it Wyl [lever been known to fail. It s always the V/at there con be no mistake about it. The Tow fnl preparation and a manipulation of ufacture under the most ftringent rules, res the certainty that Gwilym. Evans' Quinine A rs, The Vegetable Tonic, is always efficacious Liar genuinely successful in all cases of Indiges- Weakness, Nervousness. Low Spirits, Sleep- t P less. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Neuralgia, ;,1::1) Iafluenza. We claim that Gwxym Evans' List f^uiuxuc x/ibiicio xo c* Mcuciai ivx ui Suffering Humanity. Hundreds of testimonials prove this, coming from all classes, of the com- munity. Pain is no respector of persons, be advised, try Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, a sovereign remedy for various ailments, for rich and poor alike, When you buy Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters, you get what you think you get, absolutely the Tonic of Nature's own providing, comprised of the beneficient properties contained in Sarsaparilla, Saffron, Gentian, Burdock, Laven- der, and Dandelion in addition to Quinine. It is not so much what you pay for a thing, but what you get for what you pay. Don't listen to the "Just as good" argument. There is no tonic "Just, as good" as'Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, it stands supreme. To prevent dissppointment, above all things see you get the right article, with the; name "Gwilym Evans" on Label, Stamp and Bottle, without which none is genuine. Sold everywhere ita bottles, 2s 6d., and 4s 9d., each but should any difficulty be experienced in procuring Gwilym ETans' Quinine Bitters it will be forwarded carriage free, for the above prices, by the Sole Proprietors The Quinine Bitters Manufacturing Company, Limited, Llanelly, South Wales'

The Rhyl Journal Special Offer to its Readers. THE GREATEST HISTORICAL LIBRARY IN THE WORLD. The Story of the Nations, Subscription Edition, 56 Volumes. Forms the Greatest Hifctorical Library in the World, because it embraces all neriods—Ancient Monarchy and Modern Commonwenlth alike: it constitutes an Ideal Popular Library of History; it is much more than the foundation of an extensive collection of historical works, since it is a collection of such works, and they are written in a form not for the student only, bnt in a lacid, rigorous, and fascinating style for the general reader. The volumes are written by contributors carefully and judiciously chosen as experts, students, professors of their own period, to expose and interpret their spheres )f study to the reading public. All the volume* are in English, but the writers include French, German, [talian, Russian, and Hungarian authors. The result iag been an excellence which has not been surpassed in L similar compass. 56 Written by 2,000 Handsomely Specialists Full Page Bound and and oMier Volumes. Professors. Illustrations. Now Offered at little more than Half-price. To make the Library widely known, the New Edition B specially offered on most advantageous terms. This Special Offer is not only for Cash Bayers, but Dr Monthly Subscribers as well. Subscribers can thus secure a most valuable Historical library on far better terms than were previously to be ad. This opportunity is too remarkable to pass unheeded, lore particularly when it is realised that after a brief eriod the prices will be raised, Meanwhile the present offer holds good: The Complete Set of 56 Volumes delivered to Sub- :ribers for a first payment of i) 8s. ONLY. See Order Form below. List of Volumes comprised in the Series:— t Early Britain, by Rev A J Church The Normans, by Sarah Orne Jewitt Modern England-Before the Reform Bill, by Justin ecartby Modern England-Under Queen Victoria, by Justin McCarthy Ireland, by the Hon. Emily Lawless Scotland, by John Mackintosh Wales, by Owen M Edwards British India, by R W Frazer I Canada, by Sir John Bourinot ■ The Australian Commonwealth, by Greville Tregarthen Sooth Africa, by G McCall Theal The West Indies and the Spanish Main, byJas Rodway Austria, by Sidney Whitman ( The Balkans, by W Miller ( China, by R K Douglas Modern France, by Andre Le Bon Germany, by Rev S Baring-Gould Holland, by the late J E Thorold Rogers Hungary, by Arminiug Vambery Modern Italy, by Pietro Orsi Japan, by David Murray » Mexico, by Susan Hale •« Norway, by the late Hjalmar H Boyesen Persia, by S G W Benjamin Poland, by W R Morfill Portugal, by H Morse Stephens Russia, by W R Morfill Modern Spain, by Martin A S Hume Switzerland, by Lina Hug and R Stead Turkey, by Stanley Lane-Poole Ancient Egypt, by Canon Rawlinson Chaldea, by Zonaide A Bagozin Media, Babylon, by Zenaide A Ragozin The Jewp, by James K Hosmer Vedic India, by Zenaide A Ragozin Assyria, by Zenaide A Ragozin Phoenicia, by Canon Kawlinson Alexander's Empire, by J P Mahaffy Parthia, by Canon Rawlinson — Rome, by Arthur Gilman Carthage, by Rev A J Church rhe Jews Under Roman Rule, by W D Morrison fhe Goths, by Henry Bradley Byzantine Empire, by C W C Oman sicily, by the late E A Freeman Che Franks, by Lewis Sergeant rhe Saracens, by Arthur Gilman L'he Crusades, by T A Archer and C Lethbridge ngaford rhe Moors in Spain, by Stanley Lane-Poole Bohemia, by C Edmund Maurice iarbary Corsairs, by Stanley Lane-Poole I Jansa Towns, by Helen Zimmern I rhe Tuscan Republics, by Bella Duffy (lediseval France, by the late Gnstave Masson ;pain To the Fall of Granada, by Henry E Watts 'enice, by Signora Alethea Wiel iximum A REAL MINIMUM 'ALUE. BARGAIN. PRICE. H o of many letters of appreciation: "I do not think that I have ever made a better nvestment than the purchase of « The Story of he Nations' Series.F. H. HARDISO, Esq., Voodcote, Dorking, Aug 14, 1902. Splendid and well worth the subscription." mv V. J. SMITH, Esq., 52, High Street, Maryport. N >ept3, 1902. R UBSCRIPTION-Order Form. All Cheques should nade payable to T. FISHER UNWIN, and crossed ity Bank." 1902 'o the Proprietors of the Rhyl Journal." I enclose 8s. Please send me THE STOBY ■■■ OF THE NATIONS, 56 volumes, Bound in OF THE NATIONS, 56 volumes, Bound in ke out Cloth, for which I agree to make to you, or 1 anyone you appoint, 16 further payments of 110 of 10s. each. hese I enclose 15s. Please send me THE STORY OF THE NATIONS, 56 volumes, tgraphs j Bound in Half Morocco, for which I agree to make to you, or anyone you appoint, 15 further payments of 20a each. "|" y next payment upon delivery of the complete 56 ■ mes, and my subsequent payments upon the corres- lilig day of each month following. The volumes being my property until paid for, I engage that I not dispose of them before my payments are com. 3d. If tor any reason you are unable to fill this r, the return of my deposit shall cancel this order. Signed. Rank or Occupation "T" Address very by L & N W Railway at purchaser's cost." Cash Price. f8 Cloth X15 Half Morocco. edit Price, XS 8s Cioth X15 158 Half Morocco beautif ally iilustrated Booklet, containing Specimen s, will be sent post free on application. T jarU¡tGifS Handbooks¡ Sir Henry Ponsanby io com- A nTdea toy the Que err to than!c ndSook?' a C°Py °f hi8 Nooning better could be wished for."— British Weakly. ar superior to ordinary -Dai y Chronicle. Visitors to London (& Residents) should use DARLINGTON'S ONDQN < 'd)¥ ff@ UI.} 'I Particularly -n_- c' SOOH: & Enlarged Edition, E. T. COOK, Cvi.A. 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u w v l1 HANES YR HEN BOBL A R HEN BETHAU YN 8 RTFYL. g Y XXXVIII. Benod.—Hen gymmeriad digon I diniwed cedd Thomas Jones, Ty Gwair, fel y £ byddem yn ei alw, a llawer o chwedlau ar lafar gwlad am dano-rhai yn wir a llawer heb fod, fel amryw o hen chwedlau, yn myned yn fwy, Fel y caseg eiria, with eu hail-udrodd, a bvdd neb wrth J ei enill wrth eu gwybod. Yn hen wr yr wyfyn 0 ei gofio, ac mi fydde yn arferiad ganddo at ddi. r wedd ei oes fyned oddiamgylch yma ac acw, a Sl each ar ei gefn, ae os digwyddai i chwi ofyn iddo i ba le yr oedd yn myned, neu b'le yr oedd wtdi bod, ei ateb fydde, yn gyffredin. I edrych am 01 fargen," neu ynte wedi bod MIy. A phur an- e. amal y byddai yn dyfod ar ei gythlwng, nad oedd E ganddo rywbeth yn y sach; ond cofier, mewn ffordd one8t. Mi ddigwyddai weithiau fyned i un o'r fEermydd pryd y bydde yno hwch a lot o J berchill, ac un o honynt ddim yn werth gan y 3 ffarmwr i fyned ag ef i'r flair, gan mai andwyo c golwg y torllwyth y buase-, ae felly mi ga'i yr hen wr fargen-feallai y ca'i ef am ddim, o ran b yny. ai Dyna ddull yr hen bobol befo'r tiawd.-Robert ai Parry, y Yot, hen wr tal oedd ef, a choesau mein. Y ion, yn dipyn o ffarmwr, dim byd neillduol am g' dano.-John Davies y Clocbydd, ben wr rhowiog. 80 diddan, braf, yn gwneud ei waitb yn onest.— g Ellis Hughes a'r tenla wyf yn gofio gyntaf yn c Ty'u y Rhyl ar ei ol el, Miss Lloyd, neu w 1 Angharad Llwyd," y byddai llawer yn ei galw nl Hen lady a hen ferch, ac yn awdures o fri, a w' llawer o hanes* iddi yn Eglwyswraig eithafol, ac yn Brotestant i'r pen draw. Yr oedd hi braidd Y1 pn eithafol yn erbyn yr Ymneillduwyr, yn enw- ™ )dig yr Hen Gorph, a waeth i mi heb ddweyd dim ■hagor, ond hyn a ddywedaf, y mae hi a llawer o'i Pr jlaen ac ar ei hoi wedi gwel^d miloedd o'r Hen Jorph a miliynau o'r Ymneillduwyr, fel eu gelwir, Pa pn y nefoedd ac os aeth hi yno (fel yr wyf yn jobeitbio ei bod) y mae hi wedi gweled ei cham- jv lyniad erbyn hyn 'does yno ddim son am Eg- wyswyr nac am Ymneillduwyr, ond credinwyr, a na )hawb o'r brodyr yno yn un, heb neb yn tynu yn 501 jroes. Mi gerddodd Miss Lloyd laweroedd o Y veithiau i Eglwys Rhuddlan ar fore Sul, osbydde ta] r tywydd yn fit, a'r forwyn hefo hi, neu rywun [?' irall. Yr oedd y Ficer a hithau yn gyfeillion a DftWr, ac yr oedd Mr Wynne Edwards yn Brotes- ant i'r pen draw, fel yr oedd hithan. Pe fuasai G( f yn fyw yn awr nid wyf yn gwybod beth fase atI 'n ddweyd am lawer o bethau sydd mewn bri yn m £ ,wr. Hen wr plaen, dirodres iawn oedd yr hen anc i'icer Edwards. Fe glywir yr ymadrodd yma yn oe( ynych—" He or she was a strong Churchman or trong Nonconformist." Yn y eyffredin fe ddy- jr pedir felly ar ol iddynt farw nid wyf yn dweyd Y1 im yn erbyn hyny, ond cyn belled ag y mae oec yny yn myned, da iawn. Ond hyn a ddywedaf, 1 id yw hyny yn ddigon o lawer iawn credu yn y c. rwaredwr mawr a'i garu, dyna sydd yn bwysig, el c nid ein bod yn Eglwyswyr nac yn Ymneilldu- ™c ryr. A cbofier beth mae yr Apostol Paul yn ei dweyd—" A phe byddai genyf brophwydoliaetb, yr gwybod 0 honof y dirgelion oil, a phob gwybod enl eth a phe ba'i genyf yr holl ffydd, fel y gallwn ptnud mynyddoedd, ac heb genyf gariad, nid wvf ddim, A phe porthwn y tlodion a'm holl dda, phe rhoddwn fy nghorph i'm llosgi, ac heb ariad genyf, nid yw ddim lleshad i mi." Y mae P1 r Apostol yn gorphen y benod werthfawr fel lae yn—" Yr awrbon y mae yn aros ffydd, gobaith, onc iriad, a'r mwyaf o'r rhai byn yw cariad." A yn jymhwysed darllenwyr y "Journal yr ymad- ma xidion uched at eu hystyriaeth yn y dyddiau hyn. da ^n i ddim a wel y darllenydd ryw gysylltiad a'r chod a'r hyn a ddarlleDais y dydd o'r blaen yn yr ith fain:—" Daring the very week the Baptist fe c itherings were being held in Merthyr the Roman yr I atholic Truth Society had been holding its inual conference at Newport, and it was inter- ;ting to note that a whole sitting was devoted to le question of the relation of the rich and the )or. They must come down to the actual facts E life and bring the Gospel to bear upon lives hich were actually being lived around them. aithful efforts for good of man must be followed y success of some kind or another, although it ight not be the success expected or dfsired. hey reckoned success often by the number of lembers who joined the churches, but there were >od Christians outside the churches, and there ere many in the churches who were not Christians all. Though they attached importance to the ity and privilege of Christian fellowship they oat not err by thinking that the influence of iirifttian woik was confined to those who attended eir churchas or joined their fellowship. The hole community would be influenced if they did leir doty, and the slower the results were coming I out often the greater and more lasting they ore just as in the case of Nature, what quickest irived died soonest."—Y mae llawer o hen deulu- idd y Rhyl y caraswn ddweyd llawer am danynt, id ni dduf byth i ben. Ond rhyw ychydig yn r am danynt: dyna. Hitcbsiles, Meredith, Burns, lark, Blore, Brutyn, Robt Pierce, Fychan, Di dde dim son yr oes hono am Vaughan, ond 0 ychan—John Fychan a glywsech gan bawb yr Per- s hono, a William, Edward, Thomas, Peter ^e.rI ychan. Mi welais yr hanes en bod, wrth chwalu Lort x i vtfuetm s 1 yiia, uu on o uya l ;areg aelwyd Peter a Beti Fychan. Dyma gam- 'ymeriad, meddwn ynof fy hun, gan feddwl am 'eter a Beti Fycban oeddwn i yn eu badnabod, c yn eu cofio yn dda. Mor agos ag y medraf eddwl, yn rbywle yn y fan lie saif Capel y m Mymouth Brethren yn awr yr oedd ei dy ef, ajc fa n sefyll ar ochr enrten, a 'doedd yno ddim careg S n agos iddo, ond tywyrcb. Ond mi welais fy d, ghamsyniad am dad a mam Peter Fychan V oeddwn i yn eu haduabod yr oedd yr hanes yn rE 3n. Nid wyf yn siwr nad hwy oedd pia y Red ai lion; yr oedd ei dalcen i'r street, a Thomas ac 'ychan a'r wraig yno yn cadw y dafarn. Yr M eddwn yn adnabod y teula yn dda, trwy fod ^sylltiad tenluaidd rhyngom. Llawer gwaiih y welais yscyffyl boeth, beth y'i gelwir, rhwng 'eter a Beti, gan fod Peter yn rhy boff 0 fyned i'r l, liverpool Arms at Harry Pierce, a thrwy hyny n methu cael pres i gaeljpethau angenrheidiol at Ti rW; feallai nad oedd hithau yn un o'r rhai goreu W awaith am drefnu pethau y ffordd oreu. 'Rwyf Bi a clywed am golegau yn cael eu sefydlu at bob ucan o'r braidd—drwg a da—ond nid oes neb n wn i wedi meddwl am sefydlu ysgol i ddysgu -J? gwragedd y fFordd ore i tidefnyddio ennillion eu tvyr. Wn i ddim ydi y darllenydd yn cofio i mi co III am yr hen feuden wraig hono yn Merthyr, a'i th wr yn enill ugain punt yn y mis, a hithau bunt po lwaneg na byny yn y shop Y mae ambell i (N raig a fedr vru swllt yn mbellach nag y medr 1 arall yrn pum swllt; a druan o'r dyn sydd edi cael y wraig pum swllt, onide? Mae arnaf n fod llawer 0 honynt yn y Rhyl yna, fel sydd 1 mhob man arall mae llawer 0 ^nethod yn yned i'w priodi ydynt mor ddibrofiad a difedr I nas gallant olchi eu crys, heb son am wneud yd 0 fwyd i'w gwyr sydd wedi bod mor anffor- nus i'w cael ar enw o wragedd. Yn ami iawn, in ddaw y gwr o'i waith, wedi bod wrthi yn .led ar hyd y dydd, mae yn cael ei gartre yn iymgeledd, heb ddim bwyd yn barod iddo, a thau yn nby ei chymydog-os nad yn mhellach hyny—yn trin busnes pobol eraill; 'does dim add i ddyn felly lai na pheidio tori ei galon neu ned i'r dafarn. Y mae llawer 0 son am well i'r gweithwyr, ac mae digon o'u heisiau hefyd ?wn llawer man: hyn a ddywedaf, pe cawaai Q0, wer i wraig y ty gore yn y wlad, fyddai'r ty lIel mw ddim yn oreu yu hir. Wel, yn wir, Mr on >lygydd, y mae arnaf ofn y byddwch yn dwrdio ha1 I i mi fyned i grwydro: 'does gen i mo'r help, y Le'r meddwl ymi mor wibiog. Son yr oeddwn 1 Peter Fychan a'i frodyr; fel y dywedais, yr ld pump o honynt, a phe buasai 'r teulu yma idi edrych atynt eu hunain mi fuasai llawer o'r Wr iyl yn eiddo iddynt, yn lie gadel i estroniaid ned a llawer o'r brasder dan eu dwylaw. Yr j^ai Id y tir y saif y Rhyl arno heddyw i'w gael am Osv 3esaf peth i ddim yn y dyddiau hyny-os na Wil ifwyd llawer o hono am ddim y bobol fawr yn chi ranu i'w gilydd, fel Morfa llhuddlan, a llawer 5" Irta aran o ran byny lladron mawr yn cospi Nev dron bach mi allswn enwi amryw o deulaoedd Chc un fath, wedi bod yn esgeulus, fel Esau o'i Wh jdigaeth-fraint, ao wedi ei gwertbu am beth Mid aelach na saig o fwyd, sef y ddiod feddwol. Tra ).Y.-Gair bach at yr Hen Longwr," o Lvn- a fiad. Y mae yn debyg na ddarfu iddo ddim fo11 •lien y penodau cyntaf yr wyf yn meddwl i 2 son am Rhuddlan fel tref harbwr, a thrafnid- -r th lawer ynddi, a'r adeiladu lloDgau oedd yma J 1 nid wyf yn cofio i mi son am y llongwyr oedd p arfer d'od yma neu yn byw yn Rhuddlan. Y C e genyf restr 0 honynt yn fy nghof, a ehoffa am danynt hefyd. Os caf fyw ar ol darfod am hen bethau yn Rhyl, yr wyf yn bwriadu Ta rhyw gymmaint ar blwyf Rhuddlan eto, ac idaw y llougwyr yn 3, Ilofflon. Cofion cynes at Hen longwr," pwy bynag ydi o. i

SYMINGTON'S COFFEE ESSENCE s I JpofT« A Chicory P. coff. Oandelion CeffM n A STIMULANT I 1 A RESTORATIVE I A CORRECTIVE. I or REFUSE ALL OTHERS n OPONG—A judicious blenu OL the Choicest TeaslsGd fl lb. Ceylon Tea Pure, Fragrant, and Delicious atls S lb. 61b carriage paid to any address in the United H dom.-Barber & Co (Established over a century), H I St., Liverpool, and 103 Market St. Mancheete 1

:E his bee] «JIALSAMIC-EUX5S9 !bi Fair CONSUMPTION. 0 heal Dr. R. Koch, in 1882, made the discovery that Tuber- I LLLU* culosia Is ^mainly by Infection from minute ■ fcabl °r|ut no'new and widely-succeesful methods of treat- I fo si ment of Consumption have yet resulted from this B discovery. The open-air method was advocated long ■ tria before Koch's investigations were made. It has doubtless ■ proTed beneficial in many caees. But it is too rigorom I tne for many invalids, and is at present too costly for the pool. V r ai: Medicines are required to hasten and complete the cura, r ieeu CoDgrreve's !H! Balsamic Elixir S has been abundantly proved to produce this med resuit when regularly and perseveringly taken. virti WILL NOT CURE EVERY DISEASE. had But Tor ASTHMA in several varieties. I BRONCnlTISespeciallylnthechromctorm. I sam I COUGHS, common COLDS, and I care: RESULTS OF INFLUENZA, ZZ. USB Bittl nd CONCREVE'S ELIXIR. fo, Sold by all Chemists & Patent Medicine Vendors I lessn and

I MUVI/I/UAM IWAIJN' Although proper notice is sent out to members of the Parish Council announcing the date and time of meeting, they still refuse to attend, and the ordinary meeting called last month and the one whhh should have been held last Monday, had to be abandoned, there being no quorum on either occasion. Perhaps they think that if they hold a meeting they are criticised, and if a meeting is not held they are criticised then also. True, the agenda did not contain any very exciting subjects for discussion, but one subject which was down for Monday last deserves their earnest consideration, and that is the lighting of the streets. Complaints are made by residents that the end of October is rather late to commence lighting the streets. The end of September would be a more suitable time, as the days then begin to draw in and the nights are very dark. If the members of the Council show much more reluctance in coming together, there is a possibility that the street lamps will not be ased this side of Christmas, and we must find our way the best we can in the dark. Several inquiries on various subjects have been sent to us by correspondents, and we have decided to do what we can to assist them and others who want to know the why and the wherefore of many things in the neighbourhood. The first to be dealt with signs himself MUSICAL.—This correspondent complains of the unearthly noises emanating" from certain four- footed animals in his neighbourhood. He calls them "musical dogs," and asks if there is any possibility of putting a stop to their nwsic, especially at night.—We extend our sympathy to "Musical," and the only advice we can give him is to make his complaint known to the guardian of law and order, who no doubt will tell him what to do. EARLY RISER.—We are asked by Early Riser if there is any truth in the rumour that the Fire Brigade intend having a peal of bells in their station ? Why such a question should be asked l we do not know. We think that the bell now in the fire station is sufficient for any emergency, ] especially if it rings in the early hours of the f morning. At least it ought to be sufficient to I rouse the soundest sleeper. COETIA POSTOL would like to know if the Parish Council or the owners and hoJderll of land adjacent j to Coetia Postol Road are going to supply stilts t to those who use this thoroughfare in winter? 0 We have not heard anything definite on the subject, but several small boys have of late been J seen walking on stilts, and perhaps that has a caused the rumour to get afloat. However, we would warn our correspondent and others, if they io adopt stilts, to be careful that none of the mud is carried away thereby, or else there will be aone left for the winter after this. Other enquiries will be answered next week. (\ 1\ r r, r", ,(,(\ 1\1, fl.,

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HE "HONEYMOON" SENSATION. THE COUPLE NOT MARRIED. t j ———— Ki] At Liscard Police Court on Monday, before 'J essrs F Johnson and T Joynson, junr, the young ] rmingham couple, Alfred Hill (26) and Olive J rdia Prince (20), who now admitted they were t married, were charged on remand with having tempted to commit suicide at New Brighton on £ nday, the 28th ult. It will be remembered that sording to last week's investigations a letter was oduced in which the couple alleged that they got MJ Lrried about three weeks ago, and spent the first -tnight of their honeymoon at Rhyl. This letter is again read. Evidence was also given by Alfred Edward Tw rkins, of 14 Pickering Street, New Brighton, 10 stated that atabout half-past ten o'clock i the Sunday night in question he was t ting outside the Marine Park, New Brighton, I ten he heard cries for help. Running to the ter's edge, he saw the prisoners standing ankle- I jp in the water, the male prisoner holding the g tiale, who appeared to be in a fainting condition, his arms. Witness told them to come out of the ter, and he took the young lady by the waist, to „ c* p her out. The prisoaers came out of the water i walked along the shore with witness. After a Je while the male prisoner said to the girl, )live, come back we must do it." Witness dsed them not to do anything rash, and they at t consented to go with him to some place to dry stri ;ir clothes, which were wet through. He took im to the police station. Hi!' told witness that 01 :y had been up to the neck in water, and that t en he released the girl's hand she screamed. He m seized her again and brought her to the edge. par, Fhe girl's mother told the Bench that she ieved prisoners were not married, and the male soner, in answer to the Chairman, replied, 1\1 10 sir, we are not." volu Che Chairman, addressing the witness Perkins, ponl nplimenced hitn on his discretion and judgment not dealing with the accused. He was sure the ents of the girl would be very grateful to him pletl his excellent conduct. 5oth prisoners wer# reprimanded and bound r, the conduct of the man being strongly iicised by the Bench. 'he sureties required in the case of Hill were not Scorning, and he was taken to prison. — Deli