Rhyl Journal

The Rhyl HANDBOOK and DIARY, 1905. This reliable publication is now in the press, and will be issued at the close of the year free as a sup- plement to the "Rhyl Journal." 'Ihe publication is an old and useful one. In addition to an illustrated calendar, a diary, and much reading matter of general interest, it will contain a summary of the local events during the year, and a list of local authorities, institutions, &c. This is a genuine publication. It necessarily has a large circulation, and is a book greatly in use all the year round. Advertisers may rely upon it that this is not a catch- penny, issued as a good many pub- lications are merely as a pretext to secure advertisements for concerns which have a very limited and ephemeral circulation. We do not charge fancy prices for advertisements. Our rates are most moderate, whilst the medium the advertisements are published in is the very best issued in Ehyl.

I Handel House, High St., Rhyl (And at LLANDUDNO). F. W. Bell, Music Warehouse. fit Pianos, Organs and every description of Musical Instruments at lowest cash prices. Call and see the new Metzler Piano Player, L35. Pianos for Hire for Concerts, etc., etc., AT MOST REASONABLE RATES. Tunings in Town or Country Promptly attended to by First-class Tuners. Speciality: The Gramonhone stock of Records. Genuine Edison Phonographs and the new Gold Moulded Edison-BELL Records at Is each, in great variety. Phonographs from 9s. Gramophones from 30s. CALL AND HEAR THEM. Salts bn auction. BY Mr FRANK JEWELL PRESTATYN, NORTH WALES, MR FRANK JEWELL, being favoured with instructions from MR CORNELIUS ROBERTS, will offer for Sale by Public Auc- tion at the ROYAL VICTORIA HOTEL, PRESTATYN, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEM- BER 30th, 1904, all those Two Valuable Free- hold Semi-detached Villas, situate on the West side of Maes-y-Groes, Prestatyn, And now in the occupation of Mrs Boydell and Mr Inglefield as yearly tenants. The property is new, and the houses, which are commodious and well designed, have all modern conveniences and requirements. Further particulars and orders to view may be had from the Auctioneer, or from J. PIERCE-LEWIS, ESQ., Solicitor, Rhyl and Prestatyn, or A. FOULKES-ROBERTS, Esq Solicitor, Prestatyn and Denbigh. Auction and Estate Offices, Prestatyn. 667 PRESTATYN, NORTH WALES. Sale by Auction of a most valuable and eligible el Freehold Building Estate, situate in this 11 popular and rising Welsh Coast Town. Messrs J. D. & W. Bulcock, Ltd., have favoured MR FRANK JEWELL with instructions to Offer for Sale by Public Auction at the Rot AX, VICTORIA HOTEL, PRESTATYN, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH, 1904, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, and subject to certain condition of Sale to be then and there produced, all that valuable FREEHOLD BUILDING LAND, Containing 12,302 square yards or thereabouts, which is known as Victoria Park Estate, and situate on the west or sea side of the L. & N. W. Railway Company's Main Line, Victoria Road, Prestatyn. The Land is Freehold, and will be sold in one or more lots to suit the convenience of purchasers. The property has a most valuable frontage of about 360 feet on Victoria Road, which is a road newly made and adopted by the Prestatyn District Council, and has also a similar frontage on Sandy Lane, and is ripe for immediate development. This is an exceptional opportunity for private individuals to secure a safe investment land in Presstatyn is rapidly increasing in value. Further particulars may be obtained from Messrs J D & W Bulcock Ltd., Talacre Hall Quarries, Mostyn from the Auctioneer at his Offices; or from Messsr HOUCHTON, MYERS & REVELEY, Solicitors, 15, Winkley, Street, Preston. Auction and Estate Offices, High St, Prestatyn 668

Over £ 100,000 is being spent on the marine drive round the foot of Castle Hill, Scarborough. A black cat journeyed from Paddington to Swindon and back underneath a mail train's eng-ine. Three hundred donors have already subscribed 919,700 to perpetuate the memory of the late Car- dinal Vaughan at Westminster. Succcssful submarine trials are reported from Barrow, the new vessel B 1 having passed three hours under water at one time. While some boys were playing at Crowboroug I, William Butler, aged ten, ran into a garden fork held by another boy. and was killed. King Leopold has sanctioned the (lepfirhw o n six missionaries from the college at Mill Hi London, for the Congo Free State. Among the prizes offered for competition among the Clacton-on-Sea Volunteers was "Shave and hair cut for one year." A Burslem girl has been bound over to be of good behaviour for having annoyed her former lover by ringing him up on the telephone. To accommodate the large numbers of Hebrews resident in Higher Broughton, a move- ment has been started to erect a synagogue. An interesting anniversary occurred in Dover on Sunday. It was on November 20th, 1747. that soldiers were first quartered in barracks there. In connection with the failure of the INeed- ham Market Penny Bank, it is now estimated that £6,000 to £ 7,000 will be required for the Depositors' Belief Fund. I have administered anaesthetics to about 4,000 persons, and never lost a patient before," said Dr. Hayden, of St. Mary's Hospital, at an inquest at Paddington. There w-ero 1,083 attendances last week at the Manchester and Salford Hospital for Skin Diseases, Quay-street, of which 410 were dealt with by the light treatment." Mr. George Wyndliam kicked off in. the football iratcli between Dover and Sittirgbourne, and kicked so well and truly that lie aimost sent the ball through the opponents' voal. At Northampton Assizes, Mr. Justice Bucknill ordered the police to give up to a man acquitted of night poaching a quantity of nets. No one else, said the judge, had a right to them. The annual demonstration to mark the anni ver- sary of the execution of Allen, Larkin, and Q'Brien in Manchester—"The Manchester Martyrs"—was held in Dublin, on Sunday. After a fit of coughing Mrs. Porter, wife of a farmer of Cleveleys, near Blackpool, said (o her husband, "Those potato chips have made me feel sick. I can hardly get my breath," and there- upon expired. Mr. Thomas Fox, who for 65 years was sexton of St. Faith's, in Norfolk, has just died at the -ge of 83. During his career lie superintended 1,717 funerals, or just double the total popu a- tion of the parish. His Majesty's new third class cruiser Diamond, sister ship to Topaze, which was launched in January by Messrs. Laird Bros., Birkenhead, left the Mersey on Saturday for Clyde, where she will undergo her steam trials. It. is estimated that there are 40,000 Passive Resistors in England, and up to the present 37,286 summonses have been issued. The recent judi- cial decision, it is thought, will strengthen rather than weaken the movement.

alt bp Auction. By HUBERT R. HOLBECHE. OITY OF ST. ASAPH. Sale of Freehold and Leasehold. Cottage Property. LOT 1.— All those four FREEHOLD COT- TAGES situate in Gemig Street, St. Asaph. and occupied by Mrs Walsh (2), Mr Donkin, and Mrs Burrows. LOT 2.—All that FREEHOLD BUILD- ING, situate in Roe Gau, St. Asaph, formerly a Chapel, and now used as a Warehouse by Mr Morris Williams; and the two COTTAGES attached, with large Gardens. Solicitor (as to Lots 1 and 2)— DAVID C. RADCLIFFE, Esq., Rhyl. LOT 3.—All those Four LEASEHOLD COTTAGES situate and being Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4 Penrhewl, St. Asaph, with the Gardens thereto belonging. Tenants Messrs Edward Evans and Mildon, and two void. Solicitors- Messrs SHARPE & DAVISON, 12 Abbey Square, Chester. HUBERT R. HOLBECHE will offer the JB above by Auction at the PLOUGH HOTEL, ST. ASAPH, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1904, at 3 for 3-30 o'clock. Further particulars may be obtained from the respective Solicitors, or from the Auction- eer's Offices, Town Hall, Rhyl. Telephone No. 3Y4. (677 By Mr JOSEPH WILLIAMS County Chambers Auction Rooms. TUESDAY, 6TH DECEMBER, 1904. MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS will sell by Auction excellent selection of Highly- finished. Nalnut Bedroom Suites Complete, and Reception Room Requirements, &c, &c. See Handbills. County Chambers, Rhyl. 650

A FAIR MAN WITH BLUE EYES. The Bootle magistrates, on Tuesday, investi- gated a charge of fortune telling against Mrs. Margaret. Harris, of 107, Litherland-rd., Bootle, and a charge against her husband, a lamplighter, for aiding and abetting her. Evidence was given to the effect that the female prisoner told the fortunes of several people sent by the police, and when asked if she charged any money for so doing she invariably replied that she was not allowed to take any money, but that she never got less than sixpence from any of her clients, a sum which was paid to her. The daughter of Chief Inspector Leslie told the method of pro- cedure adopted by Mrs. Harris. After asking her to place a piece of jewellery in her hand, Mrs. Harris closed her eyes, and told her a 'vaguo tale of how she would receive some presents, and referred in indefinite terms to a very square- set, fair man, who had blue eyes. She finished by telling her that she would be married within twelvemonths. It cross-examination, the witness admitted that she had not yet been deceived with regard to the marriage prophecy, as the twelvemonths had not elapsed and that she several fair men. Mrs. Ilai,i-is-was fined 20s. and costs on each of the two charges, and the charge against her husband was withdrawn. =

SPLENDID GIFT TO OXFORD. ME. BEIT AND A COLONIAL HISTORY PROFESSORSHIP. Mr. Alfred Beit has offered, and Oxford Univer- sity has accepted, a Colonial History Professor- ship. Mr. Beit offered to contribute £ 1,310 per annum for seven years for the maintenance of a resident Professor of Colonial History, assistant lecturers, etc., and to make a permanent endow- men annually yielding the sum mentioned at thi? expiration of seven years if a majority of the Hebdomadal Council then decided that the pro- fessorship and assistant lecturers had been justi- fied The following conditions were attached to his offer:—(1) That the professor be resident, am; that accommodation be provided at the University for the lectures; (2) that he deliver annually a public lecture on the history of British dominions over the sea; (3) that the history of the British dominions over the sea be included as a separate and alternative special subject in the examination papers of the Modern History School; (4) (hat it should not include the history of India or its dependencies, but should include the following:—(a) The history of Imperial policy towards British possessions; (b) the detailed history of the separate self- governing colonies, including the American colonies before the Declaration of Independence; (c) the detailed history of all other British pos- sessions, past and present, exclusive of India and its dependencies.

A MOONLIGHT ENCOUNTER. FIRED ON BY POACHERS. Particulars of a desperate encounter with armed poachers came to light at Scarborough on Tuesday. Two watchers, Stephen Young and Emmanuel Hartley, employed by the Earl of Londesborough, were in Ramcliffe Wood, a few miles from the town, on the look-out for poachers. While they waited they were joined by two of the police force. Between eight and nine o'clock they were hiding in the under- growth, when in the bright moonlight they saw three men ranging the woods at a distance of 15 yards apart. Two pheasants rose, and four shots were fired. The watchers obtained assist- ance, and then, having lost sight of the men in the interval, proceeded to track the poachers by their footprints in the snow. The three men t-cok to flight, but one of them, named Bryan McLaughlin, fell. Young, who was armed only with an ashplant, threw himself upon McLaugh- lin, and a desperate struggle ensued for posses. 6ion of the gun. Another of the poachers shouted to McLaughlin to shoot, and a moment later fired five shots from his own gun. Young escaped, however, with only a slight wound in the right arm. Others of the party came M Young's assistance, and eventually McLaughlin and the other two poachers were secured. The three prisoners were brought before the Scarborough Bench and remanded. Their names are Bryan McLaughlin, John Colley, and Thomas Brewster Brown, all labourers, of William-st., Scar- borough. d -,7".¿ug: 'e- >

t-atto Eg sauntom By MR GEORGE PERKINS. ABERGELE, Wednesday, Nov30,1904. To Butchers, Farmers, and others. Important Sale of 21 Head of Superior Fat and Store Cattle. MR GEORGE PERKINS has been fa- voured with instructions from Mr John Kerfoot, Abergele, to Sell by Public Auction, without reserve, in the Farm Yard adjoining the BEE HOTEL, ABERGELE, on the above date, subject to conditions which will be given at time of Sale, viz. 2 1 Superior well-bred Shorthorn Bullocks and Heifers. Sale to commence at One o'clock sharp. The Auctioneer invites special attention to this Sale, the Cattle having been selected with great care and judgment, and mostly fit for the butcher. For further particulars apply to the Auc- tioneer, at his offices, Brynffynnon House, Abergele, or Town Hall, Rhyl. 678 By MR FRANCIS GEARY. 2 ORESCENT ROAD, RHYL. MR FRANCIS GEARY, F.A.I., will Sell by Public Auction on THURS- DAY, DECEMBER 1st, 1904, the whole of the Household Furniture and Effects, comprising the contents of 2 Entertaining Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, Attics, Kitchens, &e. For particulars see posters. On view morn- ing of Sale. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock prompt. Auction and Estate Offices, Market St., Rhyl. 681 —b—atM' ■' *» n—a—— By Messrs ASTON & SON. SALE BY AUCTION AT GWYBR HOUSE, Sisson Street, Rhyl. Under Power of a Bill of Sale. MESSRS ASTON & SON win sell by Auction as above on TUESDAY NEXT, NOV. 29, the whole of the Housshold Furniture, also Landau, Sale at 12-30 p.m. Terms Cash. Auctioneer's offices, Regent St., Wrexham. 680 TOWN HALL, RHYL. Mr Bryan E. Warhurst's GRAND Evening Concert "WILL TAKE PLACE ON THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1904. Under the distinguished patronage of Lady Florentia Hughes The Right Rev the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph The Rev. Thos. Lloyd (Vicar): A. L. Clews, Esq., J.P., Chairman of the Rhyl District Council. ARTISTES Miss Annie Worsley (Mezzo-Soprano). MilS DILYS JONES & MISS NESTA JONES (Contraltos), Mr Tom Thomas (Tenor). MR CHAS. JAMES (Bass) (Principal Solo B«BB, Chester Cathedra.). MR HORACE HASELDEN (Solo Violinist). MR CEO. SMITH (Solo Violincellist). ASSSISTED BY THE RHYL PART SINGERS. AocompaDiats: Alias W Davies & Mr F G Barnett- Doors open 7-15, to commence 7-45. Carriages 9-45. Reserved seats (numbered), 2/6.1 First seats, 2/ Second seats, 1/ Admission, 6d. Flio of the Hall may be seen at Mr Emlyn's, Stationer, Wellington Road, Rhyl. (672

£200,000 FOR CHARITY. Lircohi charitics are likely to benefit to the extent of about £ 200,000 under the will oi the Sato Mr. Joan Dawber, a Lincoln brewer. rr. Dawber Lavs no family, and it is reported (so the "Daily Chronicle's" local correspondent telegraphs) his will provides that after the pro- vision of a handsome annuity to his widow the remainder of his property shall be sold, and the proceeds handed to the Corporation for invest- ment to bo distributed annually to local chari- ties.

CLERGYMAN'S SON SHOOTS HIMSELF. An inquest was held at Abbess Rocling, Essex, on Tuesday, on Henry Capel-Cure (45), son of the liev. Laurence Capel-Cure, rector of that place, who was found dead in a ditch on Sundays ■vitK part of his skull blown away and a gun lying by his side. Evidence was given to the diect that a letter was found on the body, in which Capel-Cure asked his parents' forgiveness for all the sorrow he had caused them, adding God has taken away my brain. Sorrow not as those who have no hope. This is God's doing; not mine." A verdict of Suicide whilst of unsuond mind" was returned.

JUDGE EDGE AND THE WIDOW. The advantage of the married state from a creditor's point of view formed the basis of an amusing dialogue in the Clerkenwell County Court. The creditor announced that he thought the lady, who was in his debt, would be able to pay, as he believed she was no longer a widow. The Judge asked her whether it was the case that she had married again. The Widow: No, but I ,I s. am going to at Christmas. Judge Edge: Then it would be a pity for you to spend your honeymoon in Holloway Prison. The Widow (seriously): It would be a great pity. Judge Edge: You had better pay one-half before you get married.

===-=..=- QUEEN VICTORIA MEMORIAL. A CONTRIBUTION OF E25,000 FROM AUSTRALIA. In response to an inquiry from the Imperial authorities, Mr. Reid, Australian Premier, has intimated that in accordance with the promise given by Sir E. Barton at the Colonial Confer- ence in 1E02, he will ask the Commonwealth House of Heprescntatin's and the Seiiate to authorise a contribution of £ 25,000 to the Qvicon Victoria. Memorial in London. Mr. Deakin has had an interview with Ir. Reid, who has under- taken to afford facilities for an early discussion of Mr. Deakin's preferential motion.

ARCHBISHOP BOURNE AND THE UNITED IRISH LEAGUE. The "Catholic Herald" states that an official reply has been received from his Grace the A bishop of Westminster to the effect that he can- not see his way to comply with the request made to him by a deputation of Irish members chat the United Irish League branches in London should be permitted to hold their meetings in Catholic schools. The reply has been received by Mr..T. I. X. O'Brien, M.P., the general secre- tary of the League, who was one of the deputa- tion which waited on the Archbishop. The text of his Grace's reply will be submitted to the Standing Committee of the League, when the future policy of the organisation, in view of tho new situation created, will be decided upon.

MILLIONAIRE "GODS." GALLERY SEATS AT NEW YORK OPERA FETCH £ 2. The "Express" New York correspondent says: The Metropolitan Opera House was packed with repjesentatives of the wealth of America last night, when Aida was played, with Mesdames Fames and Edythe Walker, M. Plancon, and Signer Caruso in the cast. An hour before the doors opened top gallery seats were sold at £ 2 each. Half-a-dozen boxes held people whose -I I n aggregate wealth .s over £ 200,000,000—the Rocke- fellers, Astors Goulds, Vnnderbilts, Goelets, and Be'monts. Twenty-one diamond tiaras were copnted besides Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt's all- round solitaire crown, whilst there were count- less diamond hair-bands. Jewellers state that it was the greatest display of fabulously-priced stores ever seen in America. Ordinary mil- lionaires were obliged to take very secondary places, many having to content themselves with a view from the galleries. I

o bt fUt* O 17 RIVER STREET, TO BE LET from May 1st. Rent £ 32.—Apply to Mrs Middle- ton, Rosefield, Crescent Road. 674 COTTAGE TO LET in Ftynnone-roew Road. 3 Bedrooms, Kitchen and Back kitchen. Rent fl4. Immediate poaxessioi3. -Pierce Lewis, Esq., Solicitor, Town Hall. 656 TO LET, the following Lodging Houses, namely, Nos. 16, 20, and 21 West Parade, Rhyl, centrally situated, good accommodation. Posses- sion 1st May next. For rent and further par- ticulars apply to Aneurin 0. Evans, Solicitor, Denbigh. 661 RHYL—TO LET, as a going concern, No. 7 Crescent Road, containing 2 Reception Rooms, 5 Bedchambers, 2 Kitchens, Washhouse, 2 w.c's, and spacious Yard. Rent £ 24. The whole of the Furniture, etc., in the house will be sold to the incoming Tenant for ;C65.-Apply to Mr F J Sarson, Auctioneer, County Chambers, Llandudno, or to Mr Frank Sarson, Dentist, Water Street, Rhyl. (648 \/|ESSRS DAViD GRIFFITHS & SON have JLfJL the following houses TO LET :—No. 1 River Street, Rent E45 7 Butterton Road, 12S 1 South Avenue, f21 St IAsaph Street, £ 38; oc- cupation by arrangement. For particulars apply at Windsor Stred. 164 'pO LET, nice little HOUSE, Hillside, Lake JL Avenue. Prettily decorated. Six Rooms. Kitchen, Scullery. ;LIS. -Apply on the premises. 635 ^I^O LET, Small COTTAGE, 4s weekly (clear of _L rates). No children. Immediate possession. Apply, A. H., Journal Office, Rhyl. 625 NORTH WALES. BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED VILLA RESI- JD DENCE TO LET at Rhuddlan, on main road, 3 miles from Rhyl. 2 Reception Rooms, 4 Bedrooms, Box Room, K.tchenand other domestic offices, w.c., and baths (h. & c.). Two-stall S'ables and Coach-house, large Garden (walled-in). Premises recently erected, substantial throughout. Immediate possession.—For particulars apply to Parry Jones & Francis, Solicitors, Denbigh. 612 i\Y\ O COTTAGES TO LET at Rhuddlan. Also good APARTMENTS.—Apply for particulars to Miss Davies, Stationer, Castle Street. 201 HIGH STREET, Rhyl (The Old Journal OU Offices).—TO LET, the GROUND FLOOR of the above premises, and in addition to the Shop, one or more Rooms suitable for Warehouses or Workshops. A new shop front will be put in and structural alterations made to suit the require- ments of a tenant.—For particulars apply to Joseph Lloyd, Solicitor, Rhyl. 334 TO BE LET UNFURNISHED. HAFOD ELWY, ST. ASAPH. Semi- JLJL detached Residence, containing two Enter- taining Rooms, 5 Bedrooms, Bath, Lavatory, &c. Vacancy 1st November. Rent JE20. — Apply, Francis Geary, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 317 rpO LET, Partly Furnished, for a few months, n JL OFFICE, No 4 Wellington Chambers, Rhyl. Apply Edward Jones, Beechwood Road. 256 LAKE AVENUE, TO LET newly erected Modern Houses, containing dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, kitchen, scullery, and out offices. Rent 918.-Apply A Williams, builder, Shirley Villa, Lake Avenue. 729 TO BE LET (now vacant) Hall de Hill,' Seabank Road, Rhyl. A charming residence, close to the Marine Lake south aspect, with lovely uninterrupted views of the Vale of Clwyd; contains 3 Reception Rooms, 5 Bedrooms, 1 Drawing Room, Box Room, Large Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, &c., Flower Garden. Rent £55. For further particulars and view apply to Mrs Greenhaleh, Auburn House, Seabank Road, Rhyl. 547 TO LET. NO 9 EAST PARADE. Immediate posses- sion. Apply Thomas Whitley, King's Avenue, Rhyl. (417 OOD SHOP and HOUSE centrally situated in the principal street of Rhvl. Immediate possession. Rent an application to Joseph Wil- liams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 543 OUSES TO BE LET OR SOLD modern conveniences, pleasantly situated. Rents from JE32 to £ 50. Also, several good plots of Building Land for Sale cheap.—Apply, W. J. Simcock, Architect, Surveyor, and Valuer, N. & S. Wales Bank Chambers, Rhyl, (146 O BE LET "BOD MEURIG," BATH STREET, Rhjl. Superior private residence, containiinc, Three entertaining rooms, nine bedrooms, dressing rooms, &c., with all modern conveniences.- Apply Messrs T. Foulkes and Son, Builders, 71 West Parade, or Mr J Shaw Green, 11 Mill Street, Warrington. 142 HOUSE in Morlan Park House in Wellington Road, Rent £ 19; H0U33 in River Street, with immediate possession. Apply Jos. Williams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 480 A HOUSE TO LET, Sandfield Place, Rhyl- Rent £ 14.—Apply, Jos. Williams, Auction" eer, Rhyi. (150 HOUSE TO BE LET, contains 2 sitting, 4 bedrooms, kitchens, bath, hot and cold .vater, and all modern improvements. Sunny aspect. Rent £ 22. Also others at JE25 and up- wards. -Hatwood & Co, Agents, Rhyl. 458 SPECIAL NOTICE. TO LET, with immediate possession, 3 excellent Houses on the West Parade. Suitable for Boarding Establishments. -For particulars apply to Joseph Williams, ALictioneer,Rhyl ( 379 O BE LET, first-class BUSINESS PREMISES in Bodfor Street, with immediate possession, —Apply Jos Williams, Auctioneer, Kinmel Street. Rhyl- 467 TO LET, 1 Tottenham Buildings, High Street.— Large shop and dwelling house;best position in town; immediate possession. Rent £ 75.— Apply, Joseph Williams, auctioneer, Rhyl, or Henry Wynn Parry, solicitor, Gateshead-on-Tyne. (442 TO BE LET, UNFURNISHED. LAKE TOWER, Seabank Road, Westbourne Park, Rhyl; 3 Entertaining Rooms, 5 Bed- rooms, Bath, Lavatory, good Kitchens, &c. South aspect, lovely views, close to Lake. TO BE LET, OR SOLD. HOUSE and Double-fronted SHOP, Tudor 1 Buildings, Wellington Road, opposite Town Hall and Market. House contains 1 Sitting Room, fi Bedrooms, Kitchen, &c., with good workshop in the rear. For further particulars apply to FRANCIS GEARY Auctioneer, Rhyl. CARLTON, Marsh Road, Rhyl.—House to Let, immediate possession. Rent £ 15.—Apply to Mr A. Lewis Jones, solicitor, Russell Road, Rhyl. 676 JflteccUattcous* YEING AND FRENCH CLEANING.— MourniDg orders executed in two days at H Lillie & Co., Coedmor, Wellington Road, Rhyl. 662 FRENCH LESSONS.—Class, 6d. per hour. Single lessons, Is.—160 Wellington Road, Rhyl. (625 IADY wishes to hear of one or two children to J teach daily with her own daughter. West end. English, Music (diploma), French, Drawing (cert.), &c. Good references.—Address, M.O., Journal Office. [626 C^IN PER CENT. INTEREST on good security O 011 Four New Freehold Houses, all tenanted. Price, 91,200; Rentals, £73. A Mortgage could also be arranged for XSOO if desired.-All particu- lars from Hatwood & Co., Agents, Rhyl. 617 HOUSE wanted to rent immediately about £ 25 to £ 30. Would take to whole or part furni- ture if price reasonable. Address R. T., Journal Office. 490. ANTED to purchase a Small Public House in Rhyl. Apply, stating price and full Pjj^ticularg to X, c/o Rhyl Journal. 673 Host, LOST—A medium size Claw Set DIAMOND HORSE-SHOE PIN. A suitable reward for restoring it paid by Matthews, Jeweller, Rhyl. 684 glpartmtmg gHantto. LODGINGS.—Respectable working man requires L comfortable lodgings. Stale terms with and without boari.-Apply, 256, Journal Office, Rhyl. 670 WANTED for a lady, COMFORTABLE VV ROOMS, or to BOARD with nice people. Permanency. Moderate terms. East end pre- ferred. Away July and August.—Address by etter, E.F., Journal Office, Rhvl. 675 Any Sale entrusted to Mr Joseph Williams Auctioneer, County Chambers, Rhyl, will receive his prompt and personal atten- tion with a guarantee of IMMEDIATE CASH SETTLEMENT. Very Large Warehouse for Storing Furniture Ao. -< .O 0. R. L A WREIVCE, m. P. s 5 40 Pharmaceutical Chemist by Examination, 20 HIGH STREET («&), RHYL I ¥ Prescription Dept.—Medicines of First Quality, with I jjh o| prompt and careful attention, are our leading features i 3B)S% Free Delivery to any part. I • Surgical Appliances and all Rquisites] for Invalids. I M drnhHlii Choice Perfumes. i jlj Photographic Department. CAMERAS, I » Dry Plates, P.O.P., Mounts, Albums, And every Requisite for lily Amateur and Professional Photographers, Bplj 1 Instructions Free to Purchasers, 11!^ DARK ROOM FOR CHANGING AND DEVELOPING. filGH-CLASB CASH CHEMIST. Telephone No. 15 A Few Reasons why all Pianos should be Tuned Regularly. 1 The Piano remains longer in Tune, 7 Superiority of work guaranteed. 2 An uniform pitch is maintained. 8 No charge for broken steel strings 3 Regularity of touch is secured. 9 Increased pleasure to hearers. 4 Brilliancy of tone is preserved. 10 Satisfaction to the performers. 5 The Piano lasts longer. 11 No trouble in ordering the tucei 6 The Tuning is not forgotten. 12 Satisfaction to all concerned. SINGLE TUNINGS from 3/6. One Order will ensure all the above advantages until countermanded, if addressed tc W. A. BEDDINGTON, EDWARD HENRY STREET. (Who tunes for pearly 800 families) The Absolutely Reliable Tuner. Compton House, 57 HIGH STREET, RHYL. MRS EDWARDS respectfully invites a special visit of inspection to he Millinery Showroom, which is replete with a choice selection of French Novelties for the Spring Season Millinery in all its branches being a speciality, she has every confidence Z, n soliciting a continuance of your favours, which shall receive prompt n and careful attention, J. TALBOTT, 60 & 61 High Street. m Our Showrooms are now complete with a large assortment of Autumn and Winter Goods in all departments, including a choice selection of Furs, Mufis & Feather Stoles, also Braver Hats IN GREAT VARIETY. Invernesses & Coats in the latest designs. NNNABMBHHMAUNNNNNNBNBBI hh|@0 &T £ TOO Is now showing at her Bigli-class Ivll^v l%.&firlp Millinery Establishment, 19 & 20 The Arcade, Rhyl, A Choice Selection of all the latest designs in PARISIAN MILLINERY. dfov Z-t,i I r. ANARIES.-TwelTe smart, healthy Norwich Plaioheads, colour fed, bred from prize winners. Cocks and hens from 5s upwards. Also Finches, hatched under canaries.-Apply to Whitfield Gibson, Highfield, Rhy). 679y TO BE SOLD, a Grocer's VAN, suit horse 15 to 15^ hands. Must be sold, for j.6 10s., well worth double the amount.-Davies, Freelands, Rhyl. 682 MARSTON'S, LTD., 24 BRADFORD ST., B'IIAM ARRIAGLS.-GREAT STOCK, 100 NEW 10 and SECOXD-IIAND, REAL BARGAINS. EASY TEnM. SALE OR HIRE. CATALOGUES FREE. LANDAUS Broughams, Hansoms, from £20; Safety Imperial Brougham Hansom, £ 30 DRAGONETTES, light, sty- lish Char-a-bancs, Brakes, Wagonettes, Omnibuses some equal new also Funeral Carriages, Hearses Drawings. 801 Ucgiotr-p (Mtccs, &c. S EPRuVblAic NaTnd S' PRriEvGatIe SATPRAY RaTnMd EENnqTuSir. y AOloffidecrea.-te Winter terms.—Mrs Hay, 14 Queen Street, Rhyl (late of Sandon, Staffs). 434 SITUATION wanted as Housekeeper, or Com- S panion to elderly lady, disengaged.—" C.D. Journal Office. 656 izmplo))Mcnt (J})f{tttb. DENTISTRY-PUPIL WANTED. Dr William Williams, Dentist (Mr Lukyn's successor), Church Street, Rhyl. 683 ANTED, an OFFICE BOY.—Apply ul Hubert R. Holbeche, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 668 T17 ANTED, COOK-GENERAL. £ 17. Mustdo TT washing. Four children. Nursery-gov. Housemaid-waitress and boy kept.—Apply with refs., Mr Davies, Nerquis Viaarage, Mold. 65S APPRENTICK- Wanted an Apprentice to the A Clothing and Gentlemen's Outfitting. Out- doors. Wages given.—Apply Gwalia Clothing Co., Rhyl. 659 rpo PARENTS & GUARDIANS.—EDUCATED -L YOUTH Wanted as Apprentice.—Ashfield and Co., Dispensing Chemists, Rhyl. 464 AGENTS Wanted for sale of British Widows PENSION TEA very liberal terms benefit in 26 weeks.—For particulars apply 26, Cathedral Street, Manchester. 806 W"WANTED APPRENTICES to the Millinery. Apply, Mrs Edwards, Compton House, Rhyl. 580 WANTED, early in December, a Good Plain Cook. Small family. Private.—Appiv K, Journal Office. 640 NOTICE. FOR the Largest and Best LIST OF HOUSES (Furnished and Unfurnished), Properties and, and Businesses to Let and for Sale, apply or write to MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, &c., County Chambers, Rhyl Tele phone 01""9 425 Printing ot every description at The Journal Office. JJropcrttcs for art. Property to Let and for Sale at Rhyl TO LET, WEST END PRIVATE HOTEL, J- West Parade.—A Double House, containing a large well-lighted Dining Room (will seat 60 persons at table), Two Drawing Rooms, Writing Room, Smokeroom and Sitting Room in basement; 16 Commodious Bedrooms, almost all large enough for double-bedded rooms Two Kitchens, Pantries, Sculleries, &c, Billiard Room, and One Bedroom outside Two-stall Stable, Coach-house, and Wash-house. Sanitary arrangements perfect. Proprietor will grant a lease or sell one of the best built houses on the Parade. Also several Good and High-class HOUSES FOR SALE.— Apply to Elwy Williams, Rhyl. 62 HOUSE, STABLES, and J of an acre of LAND in Brynia, Dyserth. Cheap. Apply, Jos. Williams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 481 OttntrJl stparimcnts and j dfunmijetr Rousts* DYSERTH, NEAR, RH\ L.—TO LET, a charming Villa, a six-roomed Cottage and a five-roomed Bungalow, each standing in its own garden. All well furnished, having an uninter- rupted view of the sea, and mountain scenery. Convenient to the highways. Apply-J. Ellis, Woodstock Villa Dyserth. 618 dFurmstytUi Sjottscsu AST END-TO LET iininediately for a year, E a Lady's Private House, exceptionally well furnished, prettily decorated, containing 6 bed- rooms, 3 sitting-rooms, bath (h. & c.), new close range, gas cooker; very conveniently situated, close to sea, south aspect, perfect sanitation.— Address, Winifred, this < t)ice. 610 fl^O BE LET FURNISHED, East End, a JL comfortable HOUSE, containing Three Sitting and Six Bedrooms, Bath (h. and c.), ex- cellent offices. Near sea and Golf Links. Perfect sanitation. — Apply Ben. Williams, Kinmel Chambers, RhyJ. ROQ HYL.-S.,i)all burnished HOUSE TO LET, PC one minute from Parade. Gas cooker. 10s a week.-A-pply il-inquetHOUSE, Rhuddlan. 638 JFunusbeti Rijartiiiciits. ONIFORTABLE Sitting Room and Double- Bedroom to Let, permanent. Terms moderate. Apply, E, Journal Office, Rhyl. (34.3 SITTING and BEDROOM, permanent; central; k3 10a per week, inclusive two joining 138.- Apply, A.B., Journal Office. c 509 C°.\lFORl'ABI< APARTMENTS for gentlc- C me.i or ladies. Good cooking. Moderate winter terms. -Apply No 111, Journal" Office. 431 COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS-Home from Home. South aspect.—Mrs Yardley, Sunny- ;de, Brighton Road. 400 HYL. -Apartments, permanent. or otherwise, most Jreasonable terms for winter months. 13 Abbey Street. 457 INTER APARTMENTS. Sea view. Good n cooking. Low terms.—Mrs Kinsey, 26 Abbty Street. (492 IRST-CLASS APARTMENTS TO LET, with every home comfort and best attention. Situate in the East end of the town.-Apply, P.X, Journal Office.