Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
ST. ASAPH DIOCESAN I CLERGY…
ST. ASAPH DIOCESAN I CLERGY SUSTENTATION FUND ) MEETING OF THE RURAL DEANERY AT RHYL. SPEECHES BY MR P. P. PENNANT AND THE HON. L. A. BRODRICK. A meeting of Churchpeople residing within the Rural Deanery of St. Asaph was held in the Church House, Rhyl, on Tuesday after- noon, for the purpose of considering the best means of giving support to the above fund by proper organisation throughout the deanery. Mr P P Pennant (president of the deanery) occupied the chair, and was supported by the Dean of St. Asaph, the Hon. L A Brodrick and the Vicar of Rhyl (Rev T Lloyd). The Bishop of St Asaph had promised to attend, but it was announced that his lordship had been summoned to Lambeth by the Archbishop of Canterbury on undoubtedly important busi- ness. There was a moderate attendance of clergy and laymen. The proceedings having been opened with prayer by the Vicar. The Chairman said it was originally intended that this meeting should have been held no less than three years ago. When the St. Asaph Diocesan Clergy Sustentation Fund was tirst founded, a meeting of the St. Asaph Rural Deanery was held at the Bishop's Palace, and at that meeting it was announced that shortly afterwards another meeting in connection with the fund would be held at Rhyl. Just about that time, however, war broke out in South Africa, and it was felt by those connected with the fund that it was undesirable at that moment to hold the intended meeting at Rhyl. The war went on and on for a much longer time than was ever expected. Consequently men's and women's minds wore diverted from home subjects. Their pockets also were drained by collections and subscriptions for different societies connected with the war, and during that period it was felt undesirable to put forward the claims of the institution they repre- sented that afternoon. Now. however, peace had been proclaimed, and the people were able to turn their minds again to home affairs. Accordingly the time had arrived for this long deferred meeting to take place. The Chairman having explained the origin of the fund, also its object, went on to point out what was the relation of the St Asaph Diocesan Clergy Sustentation Fund to the parent I society, the Queen A ictoria Clergy Fund, which was established in the year of her late Majesty's diamond jubilee. The diocesan society, he said, collected what funds it thought proper and sent to the head office a contribution of one-tifth of the amount collected, in return for which the parent society made a block grant to the diocesan society, making no stipulation as to how it should be distributed except on the general principles on which the Queen Victoria Clergy Fund was founded. At the present time almost all the dioceses in England and Wales were affiliated with the parent clergy fund. Last year the diocese of Chester joined, making 33 out of the 35 dioceses in existence, and leaving two still outside the fold, for what reason he did not know. As regards the diocese of St. Asaph they received from the parent society a block grant which very much Exceeded the Amount they Sent up, the reason being that besides these contribu- tions of one-fifth from various dioceses there was a large number of subscriptions to the Queen Victoria Clergy Fund, also that some of the wealthy dioceses—as was the case with Manchester not long aero—did not ask for any block grant in return for their contributions. Referring to a summary of the operations of of the affiliated diocesan societies, he pointed out that the amount of a recent block grant to this diocese was £400, which was more than double the amount (one-fifth of £)Û2, that being the sum raised in that particular year) sent to the parent society. That in itself illustrated the kind of work which the Queen Victoria Clergy Fund was doing, and which they desired to promote still further. But, he asked, was £!H)2 an adequate sum for a diocese of this character to contribute to so worthy an object as the Clergy Sustentation Fund ? He must say he thought it was not. He was not going to say any blame attached to the diocese for rot having made this fund larger, for it was unquestionably true that during almost the whole time since this fund was started in their midst their minds had been diverted in the direction of South Africa. It had not been a time for founding and making a success of any new society. But now that the case was different, he thought the present afforded a good opportunity for putting the fund on a firm and real foundation. People, when they heard the case, would, he was sure, agree that if any society was deserving of support it was the one they were considering that after- noon. Good organisation throughout the diocese was Do very desirable thing, but some- thing more than that was wanted—they must see that the fund itself was actively adminis- tered. That, therefore, was an appeal to them, and he would be disappointed if they separated that afternoon before they made their organisation such that it might be felt in every parish in the deanery (applause). The Hon L A Brodrick, in the course of a vigorous explanatory address on the working of the fund and the needs it was meant to meet, said he was fully aware that in order to appeal for funds the most complete justification was demanded from those who made that appeal. The activities of Church life were now many-sided and far-reaching, and it required them to make out an overwhelming case if they were to meet with any response to any fresh demand upon Church people in this diocese or elsewhere. He was persuaded, however, that such a. case not only could be made out buo already existed and merely demanded their attention and care, in the fund now before them They wanted to put it on a wide and perma- nent basis, and to do that they must give publicity to the urgency of the case. What was the state of affairs ? Compared with 25 years ago there had been a great Falling off in the Value of Tithes in this diocese, from which nine tenths of the incomes of the beneficed clergy were derived. In fact the falling off amounted in that period to no less a sum than £28,000. That meant that an incumbent who 25 years ago was receiving £200 as his annual stipend was now in receipt of only £120 a year. That was a broad fact, which he commended to their earnest consideration. If the laity would for a moment picture to themselves what it meant, he thought they would find no difficulty in persuading themselves that the case demanded instant attention. He would also have them mark how this decrease in the value of the tithes had occurred. Had it happened by some sudden stroke of fortune in one year, the whole condi- tion would have been so volcanic and the catastrophe so great that in some degree it would have brought its own remedy. But the insidious character of the fall was shown by the fact that it had crept on little by little, year after year. The income of the incumbent had declined so gradually, but to keep up appearances he h&d hoped each succeeding year during the past 25 years that the bottom had been touched and that a revulsion was sure to follow. In this, however, his hopes had been disappointed. The result had been that his children were taken away from school at an earlier age than otherwise would have been the case the annual holiday, which did so much to refresh the par- son and give him renewed strength for the arduous labours he was called upon to undertake and which year by year were becoming more and more exacting, had been curtailed books which were to the clergyman what ammunition was to the soldier, had only been provided at the cost of keen personal sacrifice, but, most important of all, this gradual reduction of his income had produced a constant and never- ceasing financial anxiety as to how ends were to be made to meet. Bearing in mind what all this meant, he thought they would agree at once that a smashing case had been made out for this fund already, and that they would 1 reproach themselves that the necessity had not I been attended to before. Continuing, he commended personal appeal as one of tbe cardinal factors in the situation, and trusted that there would be a system of organisation in each parish. They wanted to establish the fund on a popular basis, and were as anxious for the shillings and half-crowns of parishioners as for the contributions of those who were blessed with a larger share of this world's goods, for individually small contributions in the aggregate sometimes reached to an amount far beyond the aggregate of the larger subscrip- tions. In a neighbouring rural deanery they had had an instance of a most munificent gift to this fund, which afforded an Example worthy of Imitation by persons in this and other rural deaneries in the diocese, who he trusted would each- Churchmen and Churchwomen—give according to their income. He advocated a system of canvassing for funds in every parish, for, said he, there are some people who never give to causes ot this kind just because they have not been asked. As a further instance of the real necessity for assisting the fund, he said he knew of one church in the diocese that had been raised from a sad state of inactivity to a state of high efficiency, yet the stipend of the incumbent was only £97 a year. That was a scandal which ought not to last, but should be redressed at the earliest opportunity, for it should be their business as laymen to see that the clergy had a living wage, and £200 a year was not at all extravagant. But to do that they wanted a fund of a year, to meet the falling tithes, for it had to be borne in mind that half the livings in the diocese were under £200 a year, and 15 were under £100 a year. Surely then they had an object worth striving for, yet last year only £1,200 was available. He trusted as a result of the appeal they were now making that before January 31st next their efforts would enormously outshine those of previous years (applause). The Dean of St Asaph thoroughly endorsed what he termed the admirable speeches of both the Chairman and Mr Brodrick, and he hoped earnestly that what they had heard from them would at once be put into practice (applause). The Chairman thought the first important step now would be to secure for the society a secretary in every parish in the deanery. Rhyl already had a most efficient secretary in Mr F J Gamlin, and he trusted the other parishes would follow that example.—-The other parishes were then called over, Mrs Morgan (Caegwyn) being nominated as secretary for Tremeirchion, Miss Enyon (Hylas) for Rhudd- lan, and Mr H A Cleaver for St Asaph; under- takings being given to secure secretaries for the parishes of Bodelwyddan, Cwm, Dyserth, Gwaenysgor, Meliden, Newmarket, and Pres- tatyn. Mr F J Gamlin proposed a resolution pledging the meeting to promote the-fund and to establish at once a proper organisation throughout every parish in the deanery in furtherance of that object. He assured his hearers that the movement had his warmest sympathy, and he thou^it it ought to com- mend itself to the most favourable considera- tion of all Church people. As laymen looked to the clergy for spiritual guidance, it was incumbent upon those who had the means at their disposal that they should come forward and support the fund. In Rhyl there was no difficulty with respect to funds for religious objects, and he believed that in regard to this particular object the parishioners would con- tinue to be as generous as in the past (applause). Mr G A Taverner having seconded, the reso- lution was carried unanimously. The Chairman remarked that it now remained for them to see that organisation was perfected in every parish, and he urged the desirability of a collection being made in the different churches at least once a year on behalf of the fund. The meeting terminated with a hearty vote of thanks to the speakers, on the motion of the Rev Thomas Lloyd, seconded by the Rev C E Boucher, of Frolesworth, Leicestershire. Before the audience dispersed it was announced that Mr S Perks had promised a subscription of JE5 to the fund.
OUR FOOTBALL COLUMN.
OUR FOOTBALL COLUMN. In the First Division Football League, on Sat- urday, the Everton-Notts Forest, Bolton Wan- derers-Liverpool, Notts County-Sheffield United games were drawn—1-1. Middlesbrough defeated Wolverhampton Wanderers 2 0, West Bromwich Albion beat Grimsby Town 1-0, and Stoke won the match with Bury 1-0. The Sunderland- Blackburn Rovers game was drawn—2-2, and that between Derby County and Sheffield United resulted in no Bcoring. The Northern Union match between Cheshire and Lancashire resulted in favour of the latter by 11 points to 3, while under Rugby Union auspices Northumberland defeated Cheshire by 16 points to 6. In the Combination the result. were as follows — Newton-le-Willows 4, Birkenhead 2. Wrexham 5, White Star Wanderers 0. Witton Albion 4, Rhyl 3. Middlewich 2, Chester 2. Bangor 5, Winaford 4. Burslem 3, Nantwich 0. Tranmere Rovers 5, Oswestry 1. Notes by Observer. So far in the Combination campaign Rhyl remains at the bottom of the ladder with a record of three matches played and lust and of six goals scored against 14. This we point to, not in order to encourage any pessimism, but that those selected to represent the Rhyl' F.C. from week to week may realise that it is time they were up and doing. The championship is not an assured thing yet, but to be handicapped at the outset to the extent of three successive defeats is not by any means encouraging. Last Saturday's fixture-Rhyl v Witton Albion —gave rise to hopes amongst the supporters of the Rhyl club that their favourites would on this occasion break the ice so far as Combina- tion points were concerned, notwithstanding that they had to reckon with a team second only to Wrexham, who have already done much to damage the goal average ot many clubs. But whether those expectations were justified or not may be gathered from what follows. The Grange Road enclosure was the scene of the encounter, and when the referee, Mr Webster of Chester, summoned the teams to "attention' they lined up as follows :—Rhyl Goal, Ellis backs. Ogilvie and Vernon Jones; halves, Brookes, R Hughes, and H P Roberts; forwards, Matthews, Jenkins, Parry, Wellings and McWalter. Witton Goal, Stubbs; backs, Sutton and Cooper; halves, Foster, Berry and Kettle forwards, Drinkwater, Armitage, White, Lowrie and Short. The visitors started operations, the ball at once being rushed up the field and shot outside. The homesters replied in good style, and from a free kick Matthews struck the post, while Vernon Jones landed a drooping shot just over the bar. A further attempt by Matthews resulted in the ball going outside, but better luck was certainly deserved in the case of a grand shot by McWaIter, who tipped the ball just over the bar from a flying pass by Jenkins. The visitors, taking heart from this very narrow escape, scampered off to the other end, but Ellis, when called upon proved to be all there." Back 3ame the ball, and in front of Stubbs' charge some more lively exchanges were witnessed, the downfall of the Witton goal only being prevented with the utmost difficulty. At length the visitors got away, and just when a goal was least expected they put one on, much to the homesters' dismay, and rather, it must be confessed, to the disgust of the spectators, in whose opinion Vernon Jones showed bad judg- ment in transferring a shot from Armitage to his own goalkeeper, the result being that Ellis, who was apparently not quite prepared for this move- ment, made a hasty kick at the ball, missed it, and thus gave Witton the first goal of the match. Before the game had been in progress 20 minutes, the homesters scored an equally soft goal, Kettle heading the ball into the net from a place kick by Vernon Jones. This renewed the vigour of the home team considerably, and after a bout of end-to-end play Matthews again tried his luck with a clinking shot, but experienced hard lines, as also did Parry, from whose toe the ball grazed the bar and went over. The visitors took another turn, and though the homesters were by no means hard pressed, the backs failed to clear, through some misunderstanding apparently, and White was enabled by a simple shot to again give Witton the lead. At half-time the homesters were attacking, and McWalter, having previously made a deserving but fruitless attempt to score, failed also to improve upon a good opportunity afforded him as a result of a clever run by the right wing pair. Stubbs having effected another clearance, the interval was announced with the score-Witton 2, Rhyll. So far Rhyl had had the best of the game, but the worst of luck. The issue was therefore by no means a certainty. A great deal happened within about five minutes of the restart. To begin with. Parry spoilt a good opportunity for the homesters by hanging on to the ball too long, and this led to an invasion of Rhyl territory. Lowrie and his partner were responsible for a good deal of anxiety, and in the excitement following upon a corner the visitors were awarded a penalty kick, from which Drinkwater scored. Directly after Jenkins was badly fouled when in a capital position just outside the penalty area. Some keen tackling ensued from the free, and ultimately Rhyl obtained a. corner, which, however, proved unproductive. The goal kick led to another attack on the home goal, Ellis having to fist out. Ogilvie hereabouts proved very resourceful, and Rhyl's front rank again got going. Roberts, who had gone forward in place of Matthews, sent in a grounder that was only just kept out of goal, while Willings distin- guished himself by forcing a corner, which, like its predecessors, proved abortive. Ellis having again been tested, in the course of which attack the Rhyl halves and backs showed some- thing approaching their best form, the forwards were encouraged to make more strenuous efforts to draw level. Brooks also sent in a splendid shot, and when the pressure on the Witton goal was at its height Jenkins was deliberately fouled, the result of which was a penalty goal by Matthews. • Vernon Jones once again upset the calculations of the Witton forwards, and Rhyl again went for" their opponents' goal in a determined manner. Jenkins and Roberts ran the ball well in, and the former player having centred it, Parry made no mistake about what was undoubtedly the best goal of the match, and which raised the enthusiasm of the spectators to a high pitch. Some exciting play followed, and the visitors again getting dangerous, Lowrie (one of Rhyl's favourites last season) sent in a stinger, which fortunately was repulsed. Just then the home defenders were on their best behaviour, which, however, cannot be said of all the opposing players, for Roberts was badly fouled just outside the penalty mark, and at a moment when the visitors defence was all but beaten for the fourth time. From the free kick Stubbs punched the ball from under the bar, and event- ually the visiting front rank got away. Ellis was tested with a flying shot, and was forced to yield a corner, following which Kettle again gave Witton the lead. During the last few minutes of the game the home defence was severely tried, Ellis' final save being a grand effort. When "time" was souuded the score sLood-Witton 4, Rhyl 3. Judged by the afternoon's performance, the result can hardly be regarded as satisfactory to the home team or their supporters. But with the material already at the Town Club's command, it ought to make its mark and prove a formidable rival to many organisations now making a bid for championship honours. To accomplish this great atttention must still be paid to the art of combina- tion, especially on the part of the forwards. This lesson ought to be sufficiently well learnt by now, and we hope that to-morrow's encounter with Newton-le-Willows will prove that such is the case. Rhyl Athletic Notes. Rhyl Athletic have consented to visit St Helens in connection with the third round for the English Cup, a good offer having been made to them to change grounds. Rhyl Athletic had choice of ground. Owing to the extremely small gates which the Old Xaverians get at Liverpool, the Rhylites have scratched to them in the Amateur Cup competition. Rhyl Athletic will to-morrow receive a visit from Colwyn Bay, the fixture being in connection with the North Wales Coast League. Great disappointment was expressed at the non-arrival of Llanrwat last Saturday. This will probably mean a case for the North Wales Coast League to settle. The energetic secretary, Mr T Robinson, has been on holiday. He had the great pleasure of viewing the Royal procession and of cheering the King last Saturday during his progress through London. On Saturday, Nov 8th, Rhyl Athletic will meet Rhyl Umted in the Welsh Cup competition also Denbigh at Denbigh in a North Wales Coast Junior Cup contest. Rhyl County School v. Epworth College. This match was played on the Epworth ground, Saturday, October 2oth. The School team differed slightly from that which beat Abergele the previous Saturday. Epworth was fully represented, and a good game was rightly expected. The School playing with a slight wind, were the first to attack and were also the first to score, but Epworth in a short time got on level terms and before long they were one ahead. However, the School struggled hard and before the whistla blew for half-time they were rewarded. Half-time score 2-2. The defence of the School team was now strengthened, for Epworth's staying powers were well known. The tactics were successful. The defence could not be broken through despite the numerous attempts. The School forwards added another goal to their score and thus won by 3—2. R.C.S. team :—Goal, Morris; backs, Flint and Davies; halves, Williams, S W Jones, Russell Jones forwards, Everatt (captain), Elwyn Jones, W H Jones, Lloyd, Lunt. November 8th, R. C. School v Abergele C. S. (away). Old Colwyn v. Prestatyn Played at Old Colwyn on Saturday last. In the first half the visitors had the advantage of the slope and wind, and soon were hotly attacking the home goal, but without result. The homesters now made a forward movement, but found their opponents' defence quite sound. Once more the visitors were seen to advantage, and Moss ended the attack by scoring the first goal for Prestatyn. Old Colwyn after this reverse made great efforts to equalise, and from one of their shots the visitors' goal-keeper overcarried the ball. The referee, to the dismay of the visitors, awarded a penalty, which, however, was saved, but the ball eventually found its way through goal. Prestatyn scored again before half time, and led at the interval by 2 goals to 1. In the second half Prestatyn, although playing up the slope and against the wind, completely out- played their opponents, and scored 3 more goals, thus winning by 5 goals to I. Undoubtedly the strong point of the visiting team was their halt back line (J Williams, E Mos- tyn and H Davies), whilst W Oalliars and P Par- menter defended well. J Linnell, as usual was quite safe between the sticks. The narrowness of the ground handicapped the play of the visiting forwards. The right wing however made the most of their opportunities.
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HOCKEY.
HOCKEY. Rhyl County School v. "Excelsior" Hockey Club. The Rhyl Ladies Excelsior Hockey Club met the representatives of the County School H.C., Saturday, Oct. 25th, on the School ground. An interesting struggle ensued, and all were of one opinion that it was a most enjoyable game. Both teams played good hockey, although the style could be slightly improved upon. 10 the end, the School team came out victorious with 2 goals to their credit. It was a victory which they deserved, for they worked hard to obtain it. Score 2-0. The return match will be played on Saturday, Noy. 15th. Rhyl County School team Goal, Flerrie Jones; backs, Florrie Parry, Stella Smith forwards, Vera Smith, Madge Jones, Alice Jones, Gwladys Jones, Elsie Fisher. Referees, Messrs Edwards, and H Connah.
[No title]
OILED ROADS A FAILURE.—The Central News says the experiment with the oiled road at Farn- borough has proved anything but a success during the recent wet weather. Replying to a question at the Farnham Rural Council last Friday, the Surveyor stated that the experiment was satis- factory while the dry weather prevailed, but under wet conditions the road was in a very bad state. Indeed it has been described as a mass of slimy mud, the mixture of water and oil producing a vile compound.
Advertising
KEKFOOT HUGHES General, Furnishing, Builders' and Agricultural £ IRONMONGER, Corner of Queen St. & Wellington Rd. GMw, Rhyl. ë -=' ro C8 ø OoC,* :E -g C? -w CD w J: Co) c 8 'tS 'Z c C bOlID .-> '.g;õ ø b oJ: .:E c ¡ r: 6f =Co)r$ P 'tS 'õ ¡ t'° 411 i c Co) .:S:"g ;ïS" Co)I-,g OOf 'g ¡ s:oo :E rg .=.. CIJ 'tS IjJ I"o'ro lIP Q. It- E-1 o z >ë '5- a; C :s I- ii d].M !III 1D IrJ .5 =_øII o t.4I 'tS :5 .J: c J rn gm æm at at c P;(I-.z E-1 ¡:¡'+J c¡¡ E:: • i 1^8^ l^1 c '-4ø11.e.c CO M 02 Wall Paper, Paints, Glass and Oils. } Quotations given for High and Low Heating Apparatus for Chapels and Greenhouses. Please Note —Only competent Men employed: Gratesetters, Plumbers, Gasiitters, Tinmen, and Electricians. | which can always be relied The Royal Daylight Oil. < Liverpool House. CHAS. Â. TAYLOR, 15 Wellington Road, RHYL. (Opposite the TOWN HALL), „ Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier & Outfitter, Many ye ars experience with Mr Robert Pemberton Daglish, Liverpool. Money Lent to any amount On every description of Portable Property, Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery, Wearing Apparel, Pianos, Furniture, Silver Plate, &c., Pledges by Post receive immediate personal attention. Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. It will pay to give us a trial for Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing. We do not charge enormous profits on our goods. We make it our business at all times to give customers the very best value we possibly can, whet er the transaction be great or small. A perusal of the following List o Bargains will prove what we say. Magnigcent Diamond & Ruby 4/9. Extra large white Honeycomb Quilts. Bracelet. Just Extra large Tapestry Quilts; Marrel- lous value. £1/7/6 Fashionable 15ct. Diamond Alhambra Quilts, large size. £ 4/15/- Very fine lftct. Gold Bracelet, with|l/ The finest Workingman's Shirt in Rhyl pure white diamond in centre.p*/H an(^ 2/6 Try our Painters Jackets Just forfeited.. Just forfeited. Ruby Dress Jackets or Pants in Blue Drill for Gent's massive and handsome hard ware. Gold Albert and Locket. A genuine Special Offer in Six-bottled Cruets, 4/11 each, forfeit. marvellous value. c o., ,,j 6/6 Half doz. splendid Dessert Knives. 19/6 Solid Silver Chnstemng or Birthday Ha|{ dm &We K„iveSj gQod Cup. 1/6 Half-dozen plated Teaspoons. Magnificent Silver English Lever. 2/11 Half doz. Dessert Forks or Spoons. As good as new by J G Graves, 3/H Half doz. Table Forks or Spoons. Sheffield Good Tapastry Carpets, 3 by 3,17/6 3 by Exquisite Lady's Long Gold Guard. 3, 19/6 3 by 4, 21/6. 19/6, Splendid Electro-plated Biscuit Box See our stock of -rents Rain Coats and -r ■, tt i Macintoshes. £ 2/7/6 Lady s very neat Diamond Half- 22/6 Very handy plate Cameraj wifch T -r, Tripod, almost new. £ 2/7/6 Lady s Diamond and Ruby Dress £ 22/10/- '■ Magnificent pure white single Ring, very c^°^ce- stone Diamond Ring. Grand Silver Lever Hunting £15/10 Very lustrous single stone Diamond Watch, by Russell and bon, Ring; just out of pledge. Liverpool. Warranted for Sweet-toned well-seasoned Guitar in years a bargain, case. Lady's Gold Keyless Lever, 4/11; Working-man's Watch, splendid time- by Russell and Son, Liverpool. keeper. aeitn Makers warrantyfor 25 years,jg/g La(jy>s beautifully engraved Silver £ 5/5/- Very massive Solid Gold Curb Watch, perfect timekeeper. Albert; Government stamped, 12/6 Splendid Brass Lamp and Bracket, nnk 1 \rWe 8 ??rferi8?ierieiSi!18\ik <• with beautiful globe, well worth 30/ £ 2/15/ Very nea Solid Gold Curb Albert; £ 1/1/. Special offer, large size Gladstone Government stamped. Bags. Lady s very heavy and choice long 37/5. Judy's massive Gold Curb Bracelet with n. „ jcm arCw 1 i.1. 1 l 1 locket and safety chain, Government £ 1/1/- Grand Silver Watch, by that noted stamped ^aves, Sheffield. jugt arrived a splendid selection of Ladies 3/11 and 4/11 eac splendid Parlour an(j Qents' Umbrellas. Rugs eavy pile. £2 piece Pendant with handsome 4/11 to 8/11 Grand Cloth HearthrugsJ solid Gold mount. large size. 8/6, 10/6, 12/6 Splendid full size Wool Beds, 8/6 Government stamped Curb Seal. Bolsters & Pillows com- Gent's 18ct. Gold Lever, Centre plete. seconds just forfeited. 2/6, 2/9, 3/- per pair, Heavy Second-hand 5/6, 66 & 76 Good set of Meat Carvers. Twill Sheets Lady's very fine 18ct. Gold English 2/11 to 12/6. Capital Selection of Bed Ticks Lever, splendid timekeeper, just 3/11 to 10/6 Grand lot of warm Wrap out of pledge. Shawis. Splendid Rolled Gold Overcoats, the best value Watch, warranted for 10 years;„ m, a bargain. Boys Overcoats from 2/11 to 15/ nA ,A, t.. i Boys' Knickers from 1/- par pair. £ 1/1/ Very pietty three-stone Diamond Boys>Suifcs from i/H. Dress Ring. *r • i- • 8/6 Solid Gold Keeper, beautifully engraved. ow 1S t e time to 18/6: Massive 22ct. Gold Wedding Ring. Prepare for Winter. Wedding Rings made to order. We have on hand a large quantity of forfeited JE3 A splendid pair of Water Colour Draw- property, consisting of White and Coloured ings, by Geo H. Hughes scenes in Quilts, Single and 0 Double Blankets, Men's the Vyrnwy Valley, now covered by Women's and Children's Clothing to be sold water. cheap. 14/6 and 21/- Sweet-toned real Italian 10/6 is our price for Gent's best box calf Mandoline and case complete. Boots. Best in Rbyl at the price. A large Stock of Carpets, Hearthrugs, Floorcloths, Beds, Bedding (new and second-hand) now on view. The above are only a FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS that may be had from Chas. A. Tajlor,LiYerpool House, 15 Wellington-rd, Rhyl S. GINSBERG, 36 ABBEY ST., RHYL, Draper, Hosier and Clothier, :egs to thank his numerous friends and customers for their kind support in the past, and hopes to have a continuance of same in the future, as his motto has and always will be to give all cus- tomers, whether the purchases are large or small, absolute satisfaction and value for their money. I have made large purchases of every description of Winter Goods, comprising Blankets, Quilts, Sheets, Counterpanes, Flannels, Flannelettes. All kinds of Ladies' and Children's Underclothing, Ladies' Dress Skirts, Ladies', Gents and Children's Hosiery of every description, etc., etc. Gentlemen's Suits made to measure perfect fit and style guaranteed. My Low Prloes combined with the Quality of the Goods I sell Is the talk of Rhyl. 'lease Note my only Address- S. Ginsberg,38 Abbey-street, Rhyl IF YOUR Drawing or Dining Room Suite, REQUIRES Recovering, Repolishing, &c., SEND IT TO Fred Roberts and Co., Souse Furnishers, 3 Russell Buildings, Rhyl, And it will receive prompt attention. Satisfaction guaranteed. Down Quilts, Portiere Rods and Heavy Winter Curtains in great variety. REMOVALS BY ROAD OR RAIL. ESTIMATES FREE COAL COAL!! COAL! FOR BEST and CHEAPEST COAL From Lancashire, Staffordshire, and North Wales Collieries, GO TO WILLIAM ROBERTS, Coal, Corn and Seed Merchant, 41 High-street, Rhyl. Also for Hay, Straw, Provender, Poultry Corn, Bird Seeds, Dog Biscuits, &e Best Baking and Pastry Flour. Best Scotch Oatmeal. E. LEWIS EYAN8 .¡. (Late HPGHESJI Furnishing and General Ironmonger, Oil, Paint, Glass and Color Merchant, Plumber, Gas & Electric Fitter, &c. 36 HIGH STREET, RHYL. LAFS- LAFS- LAMPS. Latest and Newest Designs of all the best English and American Makes. See Window Display. All Marked in Plain Figures. INCANDESCENT GAS FITTINGS. Sunlight and Welsbach Mantels, Chimneys, Globes, &c., at Reduced Prices. Practical Gasfitters employed.. Repairs promptly attended to. Great Bargains in WALL PAPERS Clearing out at Great Reductions the remainder of 1902 Stock. Note the Address- I THE GOLDEN PADLOCK," 36 HIGH STREET. MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. Loans Granted Daily at 26 Wellington Rd., Rhyl. From £ 3 upto £500. To Shopkeepers, Farmers, Market Gardeners, Tradesmen, Working Men, and to all responsible Householders worthy of credit, upon note of hand, with or without Sureties. Cash advanced at borrower's own house (by appointment) thus saving them the trouble and expense of a journey. Cash may be borrowed to additional stock at low prices, and to prevent the sale of stock when the markets are unsatisfactory, and to pay rents or other pressing debts, and thus secure the convenience of having only one Creditor whose account may e discharged by easy instalments as follows 23 P. Note, 1/3 weekly. B20 P. Note, 5/- weekly. Y,5 „ „ 2/- „ £ 80 f, 10/- „ zClO „ „ 3/- „ £100 „ „ 20/- „ Larger amounts in proportion. Monthly or Quarterly Payments taken. Other terms may be arranged. Capita can remain as long as the Interest is paid. Interest lower than any lender in the district. All transaction' strictly confidential, and straightforward business dealings guaranteed. No bona-fide application refused- Distance no object. No bills of sale or other registered security required. No publicity. No delay. Prompt attention giyen to all enquiries, either personally, or by letter, absolutely free of charge. Intending borrower* should write or call for forms of application and compare our terms. Note the Address— The Mutual Advanoe and Investment Society, 26 Wellington Road, Rhyl. REGISTERED OFFICE. — i ——— ESTABLISHED 1861. BIRKBECK BANK INVESTED FUNDI TEN MILLIONS CURRENT ACCOUNTS 20/ Merest O/ on the minimum monthly balances, 'O when not drawn below £ 100. »° 01°/ DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS °/ /q repayable on demand. fU 2 /O STOCKS AND SHARES Pnrchased au4 sold for customer* De BIBSBSOK ALMANACK, with toll particulars, pMl fine. Co A. RAVENSCROFT, M-fi-C Dtnet«. Southampton Buildings. 4. Ohftncry LaDe, London, W.O. Printing of every description neatly and promptly executed at the "Journal Works. Money Lent Privatel Y In large or small sums Not less than 210, ON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY, And with or without sureties. NO PRELIMINARY FEES CHARGED. NO BILLS OF SALE TAKEN. PROMPT ATTENTION TO ENQUIRIES. The undersigned has been established since rfl and has always conducted his business UNDER OWN NAME. He has consistently endesroureli- I set in a fair and straightforward manner, and »• received MANY HUNDREDS OF LETTERS O* APPRECIATION AND THANKS from those "b. havedealt with him. For evidence, see pamphlets which, with prospect" terms for advances, or any information desiied, w supplied, free of charge, on application eiiO personally or by letter, te GKORGE PAYNE,Accountant, DtrV. 3 CRESCENT ROAD. RU* Printed and Published by PEARCE at 30 High Street, Rhyl, in the Parish R: fl, in the County of Flint