Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
YP—MB II ■■ Royal Alexandra Hospital, Rhyl. I The Hospital BALL WILL TAKE PLACE AT The Queen's Palace, Rhyl, On TUESDAY, JANUARY 10th, 1005, "LNDBR THV DISTINGUISHED TATRONAGE OF Her Highness Princess Louise Augusta of Mrs Edwards, The Palace, St. Asaph Schleswig Holstein Mr and the Hon. Mrs Blezard His Grace t' e Du-e of Westminster The Hon. Laurence and Mrs Brodrick Her Grace the Duchess of Westminster Sir Watkin Williams Wynn Lord and Lady Mis'y.i Mrs Williams Wynn (Plis yn Cefn) Lord and Lacy Penrhyn Mrs Townshend Mainwaring Mr Hughes, of Kinmel, and Lady Florentia Colonel and Mrs Mesham Hn • 3 Mr and the Hon. Mrs Charles Williams Colonel and Mrs Ccrnvrallis West; Lady Niylor Leyland S,t BulWey""4 L"dy Megda:°° W'llhms' Major and Mrs Williams Wynn (Dolben) The Earl Ind Confess of Powis Mr aod Mrs Aitken (Bodelwyddan) i Sir Pyers and Lady Mostyn (of Talacro) And others. MISS MOSTYN (of Talacre) has kindly consented to act as Lady Patroness. Tickets Fifteen Shillings each (including Supper). DANCING TO COMMENCE AT 9-30 P.M. CARRIAGES MAY TIM ORDERED AT 2-30 A.M. ORCHESTRA will be supp!ied1*:byai^^™lTo^^EKSjiASELDE^™inB*— The Committee will be much obliged if all who propose to attend the Ball will be kind enough to apply early for tickets to the Secretary, at the Hospital. n W-Tliere will bo Special Trains from Ruthin and Chester to Rhyl and back, stopping at intermediate stations, for the convenience of guests. Carriages will meet them at Rhyl Station. Particulars next week. r!. At TAYLOR'S. & <aJ JsL .jLJL Ja- Xmas & New Year Cards, Xmas Post Cards and Calendars. Choice selection of Goods suitable for ZEPJE^JEGSIEILTTS. Our Advantage Consists in the close relation we maintain with the source of NOVELTY. It is likewise Your Opportunity. Entirely New Stock for the Xmas Season. Presents to suit everybody. Prices to suit everybody. NOTE NAME AND ADDRESS- Taylor's, 21 High Street, Rhyl. SEE WINDOWS. 701 r=- irale# fy) Auction. By MR C. S. SHEFEYeLdT MOLD XMAS SALE. Wednesday Next, Dec 7, at 11 o'clock. THE CATTLE MARKET, MOLD. £ 56 IN PRIZES £56. I The Largest & Best Show of Fat Stock in Wales, c HAS. P. gHEFFIELD will Sell 150 to 200 Prime Fat Cattle 800 to 1000 Pipe Fat Wethers. Keep will be given on all stock. Judging at 10, Sale at 11 o'clock. Catalogues from the Auctioneer. 606
St Asaph.
St Asaph. The Poor Rate. The expenditure of the St Asaph Union has during the past ten years risen from 14,4ï3 to £ 19,739 per annum, while in the same time there has only been an increase of 2,092 in the population, which according :to the census of 1901 stands at 31,046. But all this money has not been spent in Poor Law administration. The Clerk at a recent meeting had to announce the receipt of precepts from the two County Councils amounting together to £6,254, bringing up the total the Board has to find for the half-year to about £ 10,000. The quarrel of the ratepayers should therefore be with the County Councils rather than with those they elect to administer the Poor Law. Births. BARLOW—Nov 24Lh, at Tirionfa, St Asaph, the wife of Mr Edward Barlow, of a son. LLOYD-Nov 21th, at Luke Street, St Asaph, the wife of Air Edward Lloyd, gardener, of a daughter. WILLIAM.WYNN Nov 30, at Dolben, St Asaph,lthe.wife of Major R W Williams-Wynn, of a son. Dr Barnardos Homes. The musical boys of the above Home paid this city their annual visit on Thursday last, when they gave two excellent performances at the C. M. Schoolroom. Mr T Howes Roberts presided over the afternoon meeting, and Mr Peter Roberts, J.P. in the evening. Both meetings were well attended, and a substantial sum was realised. Deaths. During the last few days no less than six deaths have occurred in the city. Mr and Mrs T R Jones (schoolmaster) lost their only childllast week, aged 7 years, the interment taking place on Friday. We echo the voice of the whole citizens that they have the utmost sympathy with the bereaved ones. uver 4U wreaths were sent by friends and relatives On Monday, after a short illness, Mr James Davies, of Penrhewl, passed away in his 72nd year. He was a well known man in the city, and was familiarly called "James Dans yr Intjen." He was the first to introduce the traction engine to this vicinity. He also carried on a coal merchant's business. He was a faithful member of theC.M. Chapel, and of a quiet disposition. His interment took place on Thursday afternoon.—After a long illness the death of Mr Robert Roberts, carter, Luke Street, took place on November 30th, at the age of 75 yearp. He was one of the old citizens, who are one by one dwindling away from our midst. He carried on a very extensive bus; ness as a carter and coal merchant. He was a faithful member of the Parish Church. Lay Readers. A meeting in connection with the above, repre- senting various parts of the diocese, took place on Monday last at tho Cathedral. The proceedings were private. Diphtheria. Owing to:an outbreak of diphtheria most of the I Sunday schools of the city were closed on Sunday last. During the week, and probably for a longer period, the day schools are also closed.
Abergele.
Abergele. Leoture. Last night Mr G T Evans, of the North and South W ales Bank, lectured before an appreciative audience in the Presbyterian Schoolroom, Pensarn, on his hohday in Italy. A splended series of views was shown, the lantern being ably manipulated by M Tom Leigh. J
Advertising
xaics Euctioiu BY Mr FRANK JEWELL 8fls,-rT7«!wni- riTTirT-iii ~nr~m~iai in ii m ■ —iiiwhihii m n —in— uiwiwnn Sale by Auction of a Suite m Solid Walnut, Walnut Centre Tabic with inlaid top, Dining Table, Walnut Whatnot, Bamboo and other Fancy Tables and Stands, Folding Screen, Um- brella Stand, Bentwood Chairs, Brass-mounted Kerb Fenders, Coal Vases, Brass-mounted Bedsteads, Mattresses Pillows, Bolsters, and Bedding, Che-its of Drawers, Toilet Tables and Chests, Lamps, Carpets, Curtains, Kitchen Appurtenances, being the whole of the Furniture, which will be Sjld by Auction by MR FRANK JEWELL, at No. 3 VICTORIA TERRACE, PRES- TATYN, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER Gth, 1904, at 1 o'clock. On view morning of Sale. Auction and Estate Offices, Prestatyn. 713 26 WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. CA Mrs K. Snodgrass (Late of J. H. Lee & Co.. Basnett Street, Liverpool) Has opened the above p-emises-as a Millinery and Ladies' and Childrens, Outfitting Establishment. Being well known in Rhyl and district, Mrs SNODGRASS hopes in this her new under- taking to merit as full a measure of patronage as was accorded her in her previous business. 695 CHRISTMAS SEASON, 1904. Guthrie's Showroom NOW OPEN. Well assorted Stock of Newest Designs in CHRISTMAS CARDS, CALENDARS, GAMES, PICTURE BOOKS, &c. OXFORD CARDS & CALENDARS, Autograph Boxes from 6d, Packets, &c. all prices Welsh Xmas and New Year Cards. NOTE THE ADDRESS- 29 HIGH ST., Rhyl 700
Y Llew.
Y Llew. Dychrynwn, a ffown oddiwrthffau—y I LEW, Daw Hid o'i amrantau Tan ei guwch mae'r mellt yn gwau, A'i fwng yn gartref angau HWFA MDX.
". Condolence.
Condolence. Mr F H Homan and family desire to express their thanks for the numerous letters of sympathy received during th^ir great bereavement* Salos fcj) Auction*
Advertising
By HUBERT R. HOLBECHE. OITY OF ST. ASAPH. Sale of Freehold and Leasehold Cottage Property. LOT I.-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 tiro void. Solicitors— Messrs SHARPE & DAVISON, 12 Abbey Square, Chester. HUBERT It, HOLBECHE will offer the Ba above by Auction, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, at the PLOUGH HOTEL, ST. ASAPH, on TUESDAYS DECEM- BER 13th, 1904, at 3 for 3-30 o'clock preclsely. Further particulars may be obtained from the respective Solicitors, or from the Auction- eer's Offices, Town Hall, Rhyl. Telephone No. 3Y4. (677
Cycling and Motoring News…
Cycling and Motoring News -0 "Wheelmen should remember that the mere fact of ringing a bell does not discharge them of their liability." Thns spoke a judge before whom a, cyclist was charged with riding into a child and causing personal injuries. It appears that when the cyclist was passing through Davington, the children were leaving the village school, naturally running all over the roads as only children do. The rider first of all nearly collided with two teachers, and then ran into a little boy of seven and inflicted such serious injuries as to detain the poor little fellow in hospital for five weeks. The judge imposed a fine of £ 15 with costs-ten pounds of the five being invested for the benefit of the boy. In a ten kilometres race for motor cycles held on the covered winter track, the Velodrome d'Hiver, Paris, a nasty accident occurred to one of the com- petitors. He was overtaking another competitor and was moving at a high rate of speed, when his machine slipped and swerved into the pailings. The rider sustained a broken thigh bone. Lubricating and burning oil, after being kept standing for some time, will, as a rule, become viscid and thick. This may be prevented by putting a few pieces of lead or lead shot in the reservoir containing the oil. Wrhen the oil has got into a thick state a little paraffin added will serve to make it thin and translucent. When the flame of the lamp shows signs of becoming gloomy, it may be brightened up by the addition of a small piece of camphor dropped into the oil retainer. Should the wick of the lamp have burnt too short and fail to reach the oil, a capital plan is to lodge a few pebbles in the oil reservoir. This will serve to raise the oil to the wick, thus allowing it to percolate through the burner. Cyclists in Berlin have to behave themselves when riding in the streets of that city. They must not ride with their hands off the handles or with their feet on the foot-rests; and when they take out their licenses elaborate instructions are given them as to bell ringing, turning corners, passing vehicles and dismounting. Truly an acci- dent should never happen in Berlin. The world's record in tyre making stands to the credit of an English company, the Dunlop Tyre Company having manufactured, in England alone, during the year ending 30th September, 1904, no less than 1,553,220 tyres. This number, which is certified for by a well-known firm of accountants, averages a daily turnout of 5,0-53 tyres for every working day in the year, proof, indeed, that the British public prefers British goods of high quality to cheap, foreign, or other productions. No further argument is necessary to prove that these tyres are held in high esteem by the cycling public, for their unique quality and durability, and we have little doubt that the good record of these tyres will secure a continuance of this marked popularity. A lady cyclist, of Rocking, Essex, has met with a very nasty accident owing to two parcels carried on the handle-bar interfering with the steering. When going down hill she lost control of her machine and ran into a railing, one of the spikes of which penetrated her throat and made a nasty wound. One is constantly hearing of accidents occurring through this cause. It is a very dangerous practice, and one that should not be indulged in unless-the parcel is securely fixed, so that all chance of the brake levers, etc., being interfered with may be guarded against. On the whole, the National Cyclists' Union has been more fortunate this year, the Manchester championships resulting in a profit of £100, whilsi the world's championships and the British Empire championships also resulted in profits. A loss of t20 was experienced over the Barrow meeting. The result must be very satisfactory to the officials of the Union, for they were in need of increased funds. There appears to have been some little trouble caused by the action of the Scottish Cyclists' Union in 'reinstating professional riders as amateurs. The matter has been discussed at a conference between the National Cyclists' Union and the S.C.U., with the result that the latter body have not only agreed not to reinstate any more professionals but also to withdraw the licenses they have already granted to the men objected to. Considerable interest is being displayed in the automobile world over the 4,000 miles reliability trial which Captain Deasy is undertaking on a 16 h.p. Martini car fitted with Dunlop motor tyres. The trial is being carried out under the official supervision of the Automobile Club, two official observers accompanying the Captain over the whole distance. In spite of fogs and greasy roads, the first week saw the completion of 1,100 miles, the car having travelled 200 miles each day, with the exception of the initial run, which was to Brighton and back—100 miles. Not a single pnncture has been sustained by the Dunlop tyres, which have not been once pumped up since the start. The trials are expected to extend over a matter of three weeks.
[No title]
air. v;namD<main Ints arrived at nsa, rrom Siena, and is staying at the Victoria Hotel. IIo will spend some time at Pisa. On Saturday King Victor Emmanuel received. Mr. Chamber- lain at tho Castlo of San Hossore. A carriage, apparently containing a bridal party, was about to drive through one of tho western gates of Paris when an official found that the bridegroom was a cleverly-made dummy containing about ten gallons of brandy. Tin: new battleship King Edward VII., re- turned to Plymouth Sound on Saturday evening, on completion of the second 30 hours' four-fifths power trial, which was highly satisfactory. The vessel attained a speed of over 17 knots an hour. A remarkable sight was seen at Gravesend on Saturday morning. For over two miles there was one huge floet of vessels which had been foa-bound. They soon made a start on their journeys, and, thanks to able navigation, there were no serious mishaps. For saving the life of a child who fell into a deep pit in August last, Mr. John Cawley, the stotionmaster of Cuddington. near Northwich, has been the recipient of the Royal Humane Society's certificate of merit and a purse contain- ing B12 which had been Subscribed by the resi- dents. A Scottish miner, named John Foy, was elec- trocuted in the pit in which he was working at Denny, in Stirlingshire. It was stated at the inquest that he deliberately took hold of a live" wire, a "trick" which he had previously played with impunity, although warned by his fellow- workmen. Nineteen years ago a. loading singer in Man- chester Cathedral, for eighteen years choirmaster of a church in Liverpool, and then a lonely death in a lodging house. Such was the life's story told to the Liverpool Coroner regarding John Henry Pearson, sixty-four, whose downfall was said to have beea cuuacd hx
Advertising
jgaug U)1 saucttom I By Mr JOSEPH WILLIAMS County Chambers Auction Rooms, 4 Queen Street, Rhyl. TUESDAY NEXT, 6Tii DEC., 1904. MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS will Sell by Auction, superior and highly-finished Oak and Walnut 4ft. Sideboards, valuable and massive Overmantels, Solid Walnut Bedroom Suite, with 4ft. Wardrobe, Dressing Chest I and Toilet Stand to match, massivo brass-mounted Bedsteads, Wire Mattresses, Chippendale Card Table, Cutlery, Arc., &c. Strictly Cash Sale, Sale at 2-30 prompt. View Morning of Sale. Tel. 0179. 710 Preliminary Announcement. Rosenthal I Russell Road, Rhyl. MR JOSEPH WILLIAMS is instructed to Sell by Auction the whole of the valuable Household Appointments, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, the 13th & 14th DECEMBER, 1904. See Posters. County Chambers, Rhyl. Tel 0179. 711 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 &0. inn ~r^rrr Ott cto. FLINTSHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE. TBE Flintshire Education Committee invite JL Applica'iona from suitable per-tons for the post of School Cleaner for the CHRIST CHURCH BRITISH SCHOOLS, RHYL, at a Salary of £ 25 per annum. Particulars of Duties, &c., and all other informa- tion can be obtained from the County Surveyor, County Buildings, Mold, to whom the applications must be sent not later than the 10,h of December. County Offices, Mold, November 30.h, 1904. 697 TO BUILDERS. TENDERS are invited for erection of a new JL wing at 41 West Parade, Rhyl. Plans and specifications can be seen by applying to E Rickttts, 11 Mill Bank, Rhyl. Tenders to be sent to Mr Goodman, 41 West Parade, not later than December 10th. The lewest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. 705 -.e' GEORGE CLOUGH, Deceased. « ALL Perscns having any Claims against the Estate of Gecrge Clough, late of Plas dough, Pendyffryn Rra ], Rhyl, in the Couuty of Fiint, Esq., deceescd, are requarted to send pir- ticulars of the same to the undersigned forthwith. COLD jEDWARDS & Co, Denbigh, 712 Solicitors for the Executors RHYL POOR RELIEF FUND. LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. £ s. d. Mr Oliver Georgp. 1 1 0 Alderman Robert Jones I 1 0 Mr G F Gunner 1 1 0 Mr W H Johnson, Parr's Bank. 110 Mr W Mannix 1 0 0 Mr Jos A Williani3 0 10 6 Only paid subscriptions are acknowledged. The fund starts with a deficit balance of 193 81 from last year. Nothing of a substantial nature can be done in the way of helping the poor with less than f50 in hand. List year's receipts amounted to £6; Is 10J, and the expenses to 966 Is Cd. ARTHUR ROWLANDS, Council Offices, Hon. Sec. lJec 1st, 1904. 707 TOWN HALL RHYL. Mr Bryan E. Warhurst's GRAND Evening Concert WILL TAKE PLACE ON THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1904. Under the distinguished patron&Re of Lord and Lady Mcstyn, Lady Florentia Hughes The Right Rev the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph The Rev. Thos. Lloyd (Vicar) A. L. Clews, Erq., J.P., Chair- man of the Rhyl District Council. ARTISTES Miss Annie Worsley (Mezzo-Soprano)- MISS DILYS JONES & MISS NESTA JONES (CoDtralto-t), Mr Tom Thomas (Tenor). MR CHAS. JAMES (Bass) (Principal Solo Bass, Chester Cathedra!). MR HORACE HASEIDEN (Solo Violinist). MR CEO. SMITH (Solo Violincellist). ASSSISTED BY THE RHYL PART SINGERS. Accompanists Miss 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. Plan of the Hall may be seen at Mr Emlyn's, Stationer, Wellington Road, Rhyl. (672 GILCHRIST LECTURES. 10WN llALL, RIl YL. Oil MONDAY, DECEMBER 5th, By DR. C. WALDSTEIN, King's College, Cambridge On Labour and Art in English Life: illustrated by Greek Art." Chairman L. J. ROBERTS, Esq., H.M.I.S. The Lecture will commence at 8 p.m., and will be illubtrated by Lantern Slides. Admission by payment at the doors, Is 6J, Is, 6d, and for artisans Id. Children under twelve years of age not admitted. Children from 12 to 16 will only be admitted in charge ot an adult (in that case at half-price to second seats). Doors open to holders of Course Tickets only at 7-20. No money will be taken at the doors until 7-50. Oxford University Extension Lectures The Committee have arranged with the eminent Lecturer, A. W. BROWN, ESQ, M.A. F.L S., to give a Course of Six Lectures on Animal Life," fortnightly, commencing Feb. 7th, 1905. Apply early for Tickets. full Course—First Seats and Syllabus, 55, Siogle, Is. do. 2ni Seats and Syllabus, 2s. 6d. Single, 6d. ARTHUR ROWLANDS, Hon. Sec. Council Offices, Rhyl. 706
Holywell.
Holywell. Successful Law Students. Among those who have passed Lhe final exami- nation are Mr Cyril 0 Jones, B.A., of Mold, who is articled to Mr F Llewelyn Jones, the Flintshire coroner and Mr Elford, H Roberts, (son of Mr P Harding Roberts). Mr J Kerfooot :Roberts, of Holywell, who is articled to Mr Richard Brom!ey, clerk of the peace for Flintshire, has passed the intermediate examination. Mr Kerfoot Roberts is a son of the late Mr Edward Roberts, solicitor, of Rhyl and St Asaph.
Advertising
Why does Fels-Naptha return your money if you don't like it? You like it. Fels-Naptha 39 Wil9n street L91adQU E Q Co bt Uct. ARRET GARDEN TO LET, near Rhy'~ Particulars, apply to Jos. Willi-ms, auc tioneer, Queen Street, Rhyl. 703 j1^ O 17 R1Y ER STREET, TO BE LET from ii May 1st. Rent £ 32.—Apply to Mrs Middle- ton, Rosfcfield, Crescent Road. 674 COTTAGE TO LET in Flynnonproew Road. c 3 Bedrooms, Kitchen and Buk kitchen. Rent £14. Immediate possession.—Pierce Lewis, Eeq., Solicitor, Town Hall. 656 0 LET, the following Lodaing Houses, namely, T 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 O. Evans, Solicitor, Denbigh. 661 RH\L—TO LET, as a going concern, No. 7 Crescent Road, containing 2 Reception Rooms, 5 Bedchambers, 2 Kitchens, Washhouse, 2 w.c's, and sp.cious Yard. Rent £24. The whole of the Furniture, etc., in the house will be sold to the incomiug Tenant for £ 65.—Apply to Mr F J Sarson, Auctioneer, County Chambers, Llandudno, or to Mr Frank Sarson, Dsntist, Water Street, Rhyl. (648 OFFICE TO LET in Bodfor Street, near the Station.—Apply, Jos. Williams, auctioneer, Queen Street, Rhyl, 704 ESSRS DAVID GRIFFITHS & SON have the following houses TO LET :—No. 1 River Street-, Rent £15; 7 Butterton Road, jE28 1 South Avenue, 1:21 St !Asaph Street, E38 oc- cupation by arrangement. For particulars apply at Windsor Street. 164 110 LET, Small COTTAGE, 4s weekly (clear of JL rates). N ) children. > Immediate possession. Apply, A. H., Jturnal Office, Rhyl. 625 iU\ 0 COTTAGES TO LET at Rhuddlan. Also JL good APARTMENTS.—Apply for particulars to Miss Davies, Stationer, Castle Street. 201 O/ HIGH STREE T, Rhyl (The Old Journal" Ov/ 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- detached Residence, containing two Enter- taining Rooms, 5 Bedrooms, Bath, Lavatory, &c Vacancy 1st November. Rent £20. — Apply, F/ancis Geary, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 317 r-IO LET, Partly Furnished, for a few months, n X OFFICE, No 4 Wellington Chambers, Rhyl. Apply Edward Jones, Beechwuod Road. 256 LAKE AVENL^E, TO LET newly erected Modern Houses, containing dining room, breakfast room, 4 bedrooms, kitchen, scullery, and out offices. Rent E18.-Apply A Williams, builder, Shirley Villa, Lake Avenue. 729 rPO BE LET (now vacant) "Hall de Hill,' _L Seabank Road, Rhyl. A charming residence, close to the Marine Lake south aspect, with lovely uninterrupted N. ilws of the Vale of Clwyd; contains 3 Reception Rooms, 5 Bedrooms, 1 Drawing Room, Box Room, Large Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, &c., Flower Garden. Rent ;C55. For further particulars and view apply to Mrs Greenhalgh, Auburn House, Seabank Road, Rhyl. 547 TO LET. NO 9, EAST PARADE. Immediate posses- sion. Also COTTAGE and STABLES at the rear thereof. Apply Thomas Whitley, King's Avenue, Rhyl. (417 OOD SHOP and HOUSE centrally situated JT in the principal street of Rhyl. Immediate possession. Rent an application to Joseph Wil- liams, Auctioneer, Rhyl. 543 HOUSES TO BE LET OK SOLD modern conveniences, pleasantly situated. Rents from £32 to JE50. 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 nnQ BE LET — "BOD MEURIG," BATH J- STREET, Rhjl. Superior private residence, containing 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, Warrinvton. 142 A HOUSE TO LET, Sandfield Place, Rhy Reiit £ 14.—Apply, Jos. Williams, Auction eer, Rhyi. (150 HOUSE TO BE LET, contains 2 sitting, 4 JLjL bedrooms, kitchens, bath, hot and cold .vater, and all modern improvements. Sunny aspect. Rent £ 22. Also others at jE25 and up- wdrds.-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, Auctioneer,Rhyl ( 37g 'pO BE LET, first-class BUSINESS PREMISES A in Bodfor Street, with immediate possession, —Apply Jos Williams, Auctioneer, Kinmel Street. Rhyl. 467 1^0 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 JLJL Buildings, Wellington Road, opposite Town Hall and Market. House contains 1 Sitting Room, 5 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 f-15.-Apply to Mr A. Lewis Jone?, solicitor, Russell Road, Rhyl. 676 rno BE LET or SOLD, BRYNDEDWYDD, -L Bronlow Villas, St Asaph.—For full par- ticulars apply to Joseph Lloyd, Solicitor, Rhyl and St Asaph. 714 JfttgttUatuous* ART NEEDLEWORK, 'Irish Crochet, Lace J'TL Work, &c., taught by experienced Lady. Winner, first prize, National Eisteddfod (Bangor). Any kind of needlework undertaken or finished.— Addresp. Proficient, Journal Office. 709 PIANOFORTE & MUSIC.—Pupils wanted to JL learn. Terml Moderate. Miss Tracey, 6 Edward Henry Street, Rhyl. 698 RENCH LESSONS.-Class, 6d. per hour. F Single lessons, Is.-160 Wellington Road, Rhyl. (625 LADY wishes to hear of one or two children to teach daily with her own daughter. West end. English, Music (diploma), French, Drawing (cert.), &c. Good references.—Address, M.O., Journal Office. [626 SIX PER CENT. INTEREST on good security on Four New Freehold Houses, all tenanted. Pi ice, £ 1,200; Rentals, £73. A Mortgage could also be arranged for fSOU 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. "VI7~ANTE1) to purchase a Small Public House T in Rhyl. Apply, stating price and full particulars to X, c/o Rhyl Journal. 673 ottnb. I^OUND—Nov. 14th, at Dysertb, a Yellow Collie Shpep D g; if not claimed within three days will be soil to defray expenses. Alfred Jones, Greenhill Co'tage, Dyserth. 699 Host* LOST—A medium s:ze Claw Set DIAMOND HORSE-SHOE PIN. A suitable reward for restoring it paid by Matthews, Jeweller, Rhyl. 68! CPA gtuartnunts gHartfriu WANTED lor a lady, COMFORTABLE W ROOMS, or to BOARD with nice people. Permanency. Moderate terms. F, aF3t end pre- ferred. Away July and August.-Address by eUer, E.F., Journal Office, Rhyl, 675 j I 0. R. L A WRENCE, M. P. Pharmaceutical Chemist by Examination, 20 HIGH STREET (,o pposite the), lHYL 08,f OFFICLR 1 ¥ IP Prescription Dept.—Medicines of First Quality, with I Jfli prompt and careful attention, are our leading features Free Delivery to any part. V| Surgical Appliances and all Rqufsltes: for Invalids. I IJRII Choice Perfumes. r *)y IL- Photographic Department. f—T/ CAMERAS, 1/ Dry Plates, P.O.P., Mounts, Albums, And every Requisite for I Amateur and Professional Photographers, |||1 instructions Free to Purchasers, j8L DARK ROOM FOR CHANGING AND DEVELOPING, c: ,-? HIGH-CLASS CASH CHEMIST. Telephone No. 15 A Few Reasons why all Pianos should be Tuned Regularly. 1 The Piano remains longer in Tune. f 7 Superiority of wotk guaranteed. 2 An uniform pitch is maintained. 8 No charge for broken steel stringf 3 Regularity of touch is securcd. 9 Increased pleasure to hearers. 4 Brilliancy of tone is preserved. 10 Satisfaction to the performers. 5 The Piano lasts longer. 11 No troullo in ordering the tucei 6 The Tuning is not forgotten. 22 Satisfaction to all concerned. SINGLE TUNINGS from 3/6, One Order will ensure all the above advantages until countermanded, if addressed tt W. A. BEDDINGrTON, EDWARD HENRY STREET, (Who tunes for nearly 800 families) The Absolutely Reliable Tuner. Compton House, 57 HIGH STREET, RHYL. MRS EDWARDS respectfully invites a special visit of icspection 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 n soliciting a continuance of your favours, which shall receive prompt n and careful attention, J. TALBOTT, 60 & 61 High Street. I 1. Oar Showrooms are now complete with a large assortment of Autumn and Winter Goods I in all departments, including a choice selection of zn Furs, Mufts & Feather Stoles, also Braver Hats IN GREAT VARIETY. Invernesses & Coats in the latest designs. B/STDD Is now showing at her High-class IVSLriri, Millinery Establishment, 19 & 20 The Arcade, Rhyl, A Choice Selection of all the latest designs in j PARISIAN MILLINERY. or ale+ LASS, ROOPING FELT, &c.-Surplus from Eisteddfod Pavilion to be Sold.—Apply to Mr Thos. Whitlej, Clydfan, King'lI Avenue. 6881 CCANARIES.—Twelve smart, healthy Norwich J riainheads, colour fed, bred from priza winners. Cocks and hens from 53 upwards. Also Finches, hatched under canaries.—Apply to Whitfield Gibson, Highfield, Rhyl. 679y rpO BK SOLD, a Grocer's VAN, suit horse 15 to JL loi hands. Must be sold, for Jt6 10s., well 2 worth double the amount.-Davies, Freelands, Rhyl. 682 MARSTON'S, LTD., 24 BRADFORD ST., B'ITAM ARP,IAGHS. -GREAT STOCK, 100 NEW and SECOND-HAND, REAL BARGAINS, EASY TERMS. SALE OR lIIRE. CATALOGUES FREE. LANDAUS Broughams, Hansoms, from £:20; Safety Imperial Brougham Hansom, £ 30 DKAGONETTES, light, sty- lish Char-a-bancs, Brakes, Wagonettes, Omnibuses i some equal new also Funeral Carriages, Hearses J Drawings. 801 I 1\qítr!1 &C. ERVANTS' REGISTRY and Enquiry Office.— Public and Private APARTMENTS. Moderate Winter terms.—Mrs Hay, 11 Queen Street, Rhyl (late of Sandon, Staffs). 431 Employment tviti. WANTED a sharp and well-educated YOUTH for the Ironmongery Trade. E. Lewis Evans, Rhyl. 702 GOOD GENERAL SERVANT wanted at once \jT for Moseley, Birmingham small family, no washing. Good wages to experienced girL- Address, Mis. Mausbridge, St. Asapb. 687 ANTED. good HOUSEMAID also General. Good wages.—Apply 63 High Street, Rhyl. 691 ENTISTRY—PUPIL WANTED. Dr William Williams, Dentist (Mr Lukyn's successor), Church Street, Rhyl. 683 rpo PARENTS & GUARDIANS.-EDUCATED X 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 ^ANTED APPRENTICES to the Millinery. Apply, Mrs Edwards, Compton House, Rhyl 580 NOTICE. 1 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)hone 0 I 9 425 Printing of every description at The Journal Office. 1),roprrtico for alt. Property to tet and for Sale at Rbyl TO LET, WEST END PRIVATE HOTEL, 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-btdded 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 CTountii) Apartments and rurníbtb Stouscg* DYSERTH, NEAR RHYL.—TO LET, a JL7 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 Dysert-h. t 618 •dftirmsftrii Vouoro. SYRIAN COTTAGE, Rhyl, TO LET Fur. S nished until May, very reasonable 6 Rooms, includiog 3 Bedrooms. Special arrangements may be made if required longer.—Apply Mr F Geaiy, Market Street, Rhyl, 690 AST END-TO LET immediately for a year, JLJ 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 rflice. 610 rpo BE LET FURNISHED, East End, i X comfortable HOUSE, containing Three Sitting and Six Redrcoms, Rath (h. and c.), ex- cellent ctfices. Near sea and Golf Links. Perfect sanitation. Apply Ben. Williams, Kinmel Chambers, Rhyl. 6*3<) RHY L.-Small Purnished nouse TO LET, 11 one minute from Parade. Gas cooker. 10s a wc,ck.-Apply Banquet House, Rhuddlan. 638 ■BKOaraOHBBHBinMaBMflKnaHaHnBM ifurmsftctr Rl)artiiiciits. COMFORTABLE Sitting Room and Double. Bedroom to Let,, permanent. Terms moderate. Apply, E, Journal Office, Rhyl. 643 SITIING and BEDROOM, permanent; central; s J03 per week, inclusive two joining, 15s.— Apply, A.B., Journal Office. COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS for gentle' meo or ladies. Good cooking. Moderate winter terms.—Apply No 111, Journal" Office. 431 O.NIFORTABLE APART-NIF,,NT-ifo-me front Home. South aspect.—Mrs Yardley, Sunny- ;de Brighton Road. 400 HYL.-Apartmeuts, permanent or otherwise most treasonable terms fcr winter months. 13 Abbey Street. 457 VVr INTER APARTMENTS. Sea view. Good M cooking. Low terms.—Mrs Kinsey, Abbey Street. (492