Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
V. a WILLIAMS & CO's Dressmaking Perfect Fit and Style Guaranteed. CENTRAL BUILDINGS, RHYL « .y.oc"T" rf*jaCT8ifiM^ "f it t)t I. '] rlf\' li) I • i ■ V^&sg#^ ,<^0^ f# Lf' W A+M1 I I "(/ I I I THE ARTIST: "How do you like Plantol 5oap?n I I THE PATRON:- "The best lever tasted." 8 I I" ?| Plantol Soai),i, softens the beard, soothes the skin, lathers freely. I n For Beauty's Toilet. For Baby's Bath. ft I o u a r'a n tete d to contain no animal fats. i 9 Delicately Perfumed, 6d. Natural Bouquet, 4d. per tablet. 8 ■ LEVE2R BROTHERS, LlMITED, PORT SUNLIOIHT, ENGLAND. 9 & The name LEVER on Soap Is a guarantee of Purity and Pxcellerce. SS *i
--------The Chester and Holyhead…
The Chester and Holyhead | Railway. i (QPENtJ) 1848; ACCOUNT PUBLISHED 1849). (Continued!. j Who wo:! Id have thought that the steam w hch I lifts thp ten-kettle lil half an inch could have been mails the agent for propelling carriages con- taining hundreds of passengers at the rate of 60 or 7(1 m: dll hour ? and for driving i,, u vessals carrying hundreds of top-, and passengers three thousand mites across Atlantic in as many days as iormerlv took weeks ? As a contrast with the im)>rovr.meats of theso the a,-e f modern days, we insert, the following account of j the Formar node of Trai/enirjg- between Cnaster and Hoiyhead. And th perils, dangers, and difficulties of the road. Abstract, or rather transcript, of a Jotter from' L >rd Clarendon, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, in 16SC; to a friead in England, (From the: Clarcnd.-n papers.) I' Beaumaris, New Year's Diy, 1685-6. Dear Sir,—We left Conway yesterdjy, at six in the morning, and pursued the method for our journey which I mentioned in my last, from thence.. My wife in a litter, the rest on horse- back, (though I confess for my own particular. I went 0:1 foot,) passed over PeDmaen-mnwr, at the foot of which I met mv Lord Berkeley's coach and servants; bat they told us tbey had oscaped very narrowly in coming over the ferry, and that the wind was so very high, that it was not tit tor us to attempt going that way. So the ooacti carried us to Bangor, wore we ferried over imo Anglesea aud then put my wife into the litter again, for never was, or cm come, a coach into that part of the couutiy; and thus we came s'ife hither about three iu the afrernoon and be praised, without any mischance to any of our company; and here we lodged at my Lord Luikeley's, who mak: very uiueu of U', and entertains us most noblv. Ie I hIt Sir Paul Hicault at: Cl):1WiJ,j", wb batl a mind to see what success I had j:¡ passing the mountains before he would venture but I expect hir,,j this day. He offered two guineas to have his chariot carried over Peumaen-mawr, and the Dean of Bangor, who met me on the borders of Wat s, and intends to see me on board, offered him to have it done for tan shiiiiugs. Jie brought two honest fellows to me at Conway, who under took to carry my coach over Penmaen for (h. They proposed to take it oil the wheels, and carry it by strength of hands, and take the wheels afterwards. This seemed feasible, and likely t, be accomplished and I therefore agreed to it. But to the amazement of all the company last aiyht at supper, your officer William, who is a diligent fellow, came in and t dù In tag coach was corn", and that without taking it to pieces, but by ^ettingr the horses in one trace one behind another and keeping thr; e or four mm behind.t that, it might not slip back, they had drawn i over tl") lilli,, the carriage being on the wheels' This Willd not have been believed, considering it was a v. eat heavy coach, had not the coach been at tho instance in my Lord Bulkeley s yard. So God I), thanked, wo have now overcome all the difiicnl'ies of our land journey without any the least ill accident. vVe are now r*adv to go to Holyhead, and to embark as soon as the wind is fa.iv, br.t ir is now in our teeth. ''I have been very inquisitive here, whence the so little ebbs should proceed, now at full moon but my Lord Buikeiey tells me it is occasioned from the great storms which have been of late, and ki-ep the rivers from fbbing so low as they used to do. My waggon, which I left at Conway, %vith oi,?rs to be, with orders to be sent to Chester, thence to be embarked tor Ireland, is this afternoon arrived here, brought likewise over Penmaen-raawr, with all its loading. So that it is said we have in- troduced a new way of travelling.- The way I cause from Bangor is about as broad as the Thames at Batteisea; but the boats arc litfle round ''ea-boats, and will hold not above three horses at a time, so that we were very long in coming across the river. But God ba thanked, we are ail safe. I beg you to own Lord Bulkeley's civilities to us, which have been very great. He proffereth to be a great servant to you. Saturday, the 2nd January, 1688.—A very fair morning: the wind south. Wo are taking a coach to Holyhead, where I hope to embark thig evening. 1 wish you a happy new year. God Almighty preserve you and all yours. Former mode of travelling between Chester and London, by express, on his Majesty's service.— Extract from Thomas Cartwright'a (Bishop of' Chester) Diary :— 1G87, Nov. 2:.hh,—One of the King's) messengers brought me a letter to attend hi" majesty's service at Louden. On the 30th, Mr Legh, toe King's messenger, dined wii-h me." October 7, H, 0, 10, 11, and 12, 1(»S7. — I came out of Chester in the stag;coach for Tj,) u rj: with four citizens. We CiHllÐ on Friday night to Newport. On Saturday we called ou S;r John Bridgmac, and got to Coventry. On Sunday we supped and dined with the bishop. On Mon- day w-e came to Northampton, where mv cousin WhaiUy, and all my kindred, supped with me at The next day (Tuesday) we came to DtinstAble, where my cou an Baoiiwell and his lady were aud on Wednesday we came safe, blessed be God, to London; I kissed the King's hand t htt nigh* and was graciously received by lilnl." Another account. — Extract from Thomas Pert nant, hq.'s Journey from Chester to London,- page 187 "In March, to, I Welsh school for one nearer tho capital, and travelled iu the Chester stage, then no mean vehicle for country gentlemen. The first day, with much bbolr, wo got from Chesicr to Whif-thurch, twenty i-iiilci the second day to the Welsh Harp, the third to Coventry, the fourth to Northamp- ton, the fifth to Dunstable, and as a wondrous effort, on the last to London, before the com- mencement of lIight; The traiu and labour ol" j six horses, sometimes eight, drew us through the sloughs of Merideu and other places. Wo were constantly out two hours bjfbrc day and as late at Families who travelled in their own carriages contracted with Benson & Co., and were dragged up iu the same number cf day by three sets of able horses," Instead of JHX long days, the jourucy cau now be accomplished iu five short hours Formar Mono of Travailing by Stage Coaciias: Birmingham Travelling—1742. Advertisement from WalkerBirmingham Paper, Monday, April l!tlt. 174 J. The Lichfield and Birmingham stage-coach set out this corning (Monday) from the Rose Inn at Holbourn-bridge, London, and will be at the hou3e of Mr. Francis Cox, the Angel and Hen and Chickens, in the High Town, Birmingham, on Wednesday next to dinner, and goes the same afternoon to Lichliold, and returns to Birming- ham ou Thursday morning to breakfast, and gets to London on Saturd,ty night, and to will continue every week regularly, with a good coach and able horses. Lh-vry Lave. Gith ati(I Brist(,[ iii two easy days, not out from tho above inn every morning at eight, sleep at Audover, and arrive at Bristol early next evening. Fare to Bath, £ 2. 8 to Bristol, £ 2. 10.; to be allowed 141b. luggage, and ail above to pay 3",d. per pOGod. The proprietors r,f the above coaches humbly solicit the patron- age of the public, aud beg leave to inform them that no parcel whatever above the value of £ o. will be paid for, if lost, unless booked as such, and paid for accordingly. Performed by Nelson and CJ. London Dover and Co Batn. (1795) London, Chester, Namptwich, Stafford, L'ch- field, and Coventry, flying mwhine on steele springs, in three days, for the winter season, sets out from the Swan-with-two-Necks, in ij*dlan London, and the Talbot and Yacht Inns in Chester, every Monday and Thursday morning, at two o'clock lies at Lichfield and Towcester going np. and at Coventry and Woor coming down, dmes the third day at Chester. Each in- side passenger allowed 201'os. weight of luggage, for the overplns to pay two pence per pound, and so in proportion to any part of the road; one half to be paid at booking, and t'ie other at entering the coach. Inside passengers to pay £ 4 4 outside, and children on lap, half price.
[No title]
/-John Stanfortht Lad-iane London. Perforrc'dif j W Di nock, Oxford road. God permit) 'j John Evwin. Rochester. by \.Toom-is Latham, Woor. The proprietors -vill not be accountable for any plate, j wels, or watches, unless entered aud paid for as such Chester: printed by Itaad and Huxley, ovsr the Eastgate. Evou as late as twenty-five years a>o (said lir. Stephenson at the dinner given t) him at Conway) men were content to be dragged along in clumsy vehicles, roughly and radelv. at the rate of eight or t. n miles an hour. Now they can vie the fleetness of motion with the iwiftest horse nay. they could do more, and had done more. Tbey had commanded (and with success) the lightning to transmit their thoughts from one end of the kingdom to the other, with a speed like that of light, and beyond the measurement of tnouglit (To be continued).
Advertising
HAVJ; YOU GOT A BOX OF \n!helpton's PiSia ? IF NOT, WHY NOT? T eyCuro ilcadacho Indigestion, Bile,Cons Ration Invaluable to Ladies Of all Chemists, 7;d, Is l^il. aud 2a Pd per box th WtiELPTON & SON ■2 A 1 Crano Oourt.Fieetj-Jlireet, London, K C -111 -m_.=:=- .==-==-
....,.-"'--Aberge'le Petty…
Aberge'le Petty Sessions. ANOTHER MOTORIST FINED UNU3UAL INCIDENT. For some little time the business at the Aber- gele Police Court on Saturday was delayed owing to there being but one magistrate (Dr" Wolsten- holme) in attendance. Constables were sent to procure the attendance of other justices, but it happened that .Mr, Lewis Morgan, of Ruth'ui, one of the justices of the county, arrived for the purpose of giving evidence in one of the cases, and he took his seat on tho bench. In the midst of one of the cases Dr. Peter Jones, of Abergele, a magistrate who had been s«ut for, wis ab>ut to take his seat ou the bench, when Mr. Oliver George, the clerk, objected, as a justice could not legally, he contended, take part in a case which had been opened before other justices. Mr. Lewis Morgan and Dr. YVolstenholuje said there would surely be no objection to Dr. Jones sitting on the bench till the next case commenced. It was dono in other courts. Air. George replied that there were many irregularities committed, but that would not be right, strictly. Dr. Jones then left the court, and was sent for when the case in which Mr. Lewis Morgau was ja witness came on. Affiliation PaSo A Scens. Ail application f )r an order of contribution towards the support oE her illegitimate female child wtiS made Ly Mary Williams, single woman, C'f i Casteil, Llanddulas, against Thomas Henry d oo s, Pericraig, Llansanaan. Mr James Amphntt, Colwyri Bay, appeared for p'aintiff. and Mr Joseph L'oy: Rhvi (acting for Mr A O Evans, Denutghj, for who denied the paternity. At the close of a lengthy hearing, in which the conrt decided that defendant should <v>a'r'- bute 13s per week towards the support of the child until she atlti'^d the age of 16 years, and that he should pay 10s birth exp-'us'-s and £ 5 os Od the co.ts of the hearing. Mr George n marked that with respect to that matter he ,,a-; tbc- tixing-iuaster and be was insisting upon having ad Lne witnesses bei'>re him for the purpose of ascertaining whether they were mater- ial to the case, whether they desired to be paid expenses, and on what scale they should be paid. Mr AmpLÚtt said he would hand to M r George his brief in order that he might acertain thefacts there- from. Two of the witnesses, in rop-y to Mr. lif Mge, said they did not desire expenses, and the do;k then said he did Dot propose to give tocin any allowance. The Chairman (Mr. Morgan) said the court desiral that these witnesses should n.ceive 3s each, and Mr. Amphlett stated that he had appeared before Mr. Oliver George hund- reds of tunes, and be had never known the cleik of the couit to take the course he was now d )Illz. Mr. (hutg) Yon are jriistakeu, Mr. Amph!otr, You have not been in half a dozen such cases before me.—Mr. Amphlett: I am surprised at yo' Mr. George. Here are the reportefs; they know that I have been in 75 cases out of a hundred before you iu one couit. Mr. Oliver George: There has been a recent order of the Secretary of State on the subject of costs. Mr. Amphlett thru handed his brief to Mr. George, who said he would have the list of costs prepared in due course. Furious Motoritig Liccncs Reluctantly Endorsed. 'i oli it Patersoii, of Wavertrec-road. Liverpool, was summoned ou a charge of having reckless- ly driven a motor car at Abergele. Mr. E A Crabbe, who prosecuted for the police, stated that on the previous Saturday the car (iriveii by the defendant was seen to come at a furious speed j along the road from Llanddulas, and at the awkward bend in the road, near the entrance to Gvvrych Castle Park, he proceeded at such a rate that he almost rau iuto a wall.—P.C. Pendhbnry stated that he caugbi. t glimpse of the approach- iug car through tho hedge, and warned soui- pedestrians to idrain from crossing the road till It had passed. Another iii(;t )r-,t-,tr was coming in f ont of that driven by Paterson, who wus overhauling it, and he was just in Uio act of passing it when the two cars reached the bend in the road, which they monopolised completely, lie, however, heid up his stick to the defendant, who stopped, Jacob Sands, coachman to Mr Aiken, of Bodel- wsddau Hal), said that the car passed him at a tremendous speed just by Gwrych Castle gateway. Defendant stated that warning was given to the driver of the coach, and he passed the coach as far to the right as he could to avoid alarming the horses. Just as hej was passing the other car, which was going very slolvly, the officer signalled to him, and he pulled up in two lengths of the car, and went gently tjwards the con- stable. This was the first time that he had ever been stopped. A fine of 92 and 4;1 lGs 61 costs was imposed, but the chairman said the court did not wish to have the defendant's licence endorsed.—The Clerk said that point had been threshed out at tho last court, and it had been decided that licences of drivers must be endorsed with the particulars of every conviction for reckless driving.—The Cbair- man said the bench would agree ta the endorse- ment, but would rpdaice the penalty to 10s. and costs. The Crown Inn, Llanfair. Mrs. Hannah Roberts, widow of the late licensee,was granted the licence of the Crown Inn, Llanfairtalhaiarn. The application was supported by Mr. Joseph Lloyd. Tha Drink. Evan Rowlands Jenkin Street, was fined 2s. 6d, and 5s. Gd. costs for drunkenness. For a similar offence, Robert Thomas, Pon-y- bryn. Bjttws-yn-Rhos, T/as fined 3s. Gd. and C)S .(Icl. costs. Hugh Jones, labourer, Lodging-house, Aber- gele, had to pay 2s. 6d. and 5s. 6d. costs for a like offence, For drunkenness and disorderly behaviour, John Williams, labourer, Trellach, Llansannan, was fined 5s. aud 8s. 6d. costs. Aliagad Cruelty to a Horse. Joseph Brookes, coach proprietor, Rhyl, for whom Mr. Joseph Lloyd appeared, was charged with working a horse at Liaufainalhaiurn in an unfit state. The case for the prostcution was institut- ed by Inspector Rowland Jones, of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The animal in question, a bay gelding, bad been one of the wheelers in a coach belonging to the defendant which bad travelled from Rhyl.—The Court tiic, case.
Advertising
¡.V.f.;rJ c"f)' ITCII'G I"Y.øa.i .j- Jl,Jj l. i-hiiViiAj L-xbkarauu; ITCHING | g .-—— CUKEXEMA. —— [ J ni": n acun to u:, 9 ?HEALING POWER. I Trial Ca", Post Free, 1.2, fmoney n:tl1rllcd jf not I Sl t, t,¡ t( Jr"Ç"). ■ CUREXEMA Co. diaries St.. Mil lord Haven. I 'an»iwniK«wB.'snasnBE4MBBBBiKiaianHBm3
Advertising
■j§jh j?|[. Please mention this paper.
...-Free Church Conference…
Free Church Conference at Prcstatyn. t nder the auspices of the Prestatyn Free Church Council a conference was held in tho Town Hall on Tuesday. The proceedings com- menced with a sunrise prayer meeting, and at eleven a meeting for ministers and church- workers was held under the chairmanship of Dr Townsend. The liev Thomas Law (organising secretary, National Free Church Council), in an address, said Mr Balfour did a very good thing in that he had welded together the Free Churches as they were never welded before, and they would never be unwelded. He did not accept the current view that on the working classes the churches had no hold. The bulk of the adher- ents of the Free Churches were from the toilers. (Hear, Hear.) He faced the fact squarely and fairly that the great proportion of the working classes were outside the Church, but he asserted that Bradlaughism was as dead gs a doornail, and that there was no such thing as Blateh- fordism. There was not no.v the scepticism, blatant, dogmatic unbelief that used to exist. What they had to face was a hardened material- ism that had eaten its way into the Church of Jesus Christ itself. He thanked God, however, that there were signs of an awakening. The Rev F B illeyer gave his hearers what he described as the soundest sense they had ever heard on the subject of living bright and useful lives. He said if they would forego smoking and alcohol, digest their food properly, walk four miles a day and get plenty of fresh air, and keep their heads and hearts clear, there was no reason why they should not live long and happily. Referring to the peace at Portsmouth, lie was almost prepared to say that the cost of tears and blood that had been expended during the 18 months of warfare had not been lost, for, it had set before the eyes of the world that magnificent example of self-control and self- mastery exemplified by the action of the Emperor of Japan. It was the Emperor of Japan who, in face of the possibility of obliquy in the eyes of his own people, dared to agree to the terms rather than continue the war for the sake of gold. (Applause.) The Ilev F B Meyer preached in the after- noon, and a consecration service was held in tie evening.
BagilSt.
BagilSt. Urban Powers. A meeting of ratepayers has been considering the question of .applying for urban powers, and a ballot of ihe ratepayers is to be takeu. The meet- ing was warned by one speaker that if they got the powers the expense would increase. They would have to pay a clerk Y.,10, a. medical oflicer £ 20, inspector of nuisances C40, and a sur- veyor ZCIO. Happy Bagillt if it can get officers at the above salaries especially if it can get men who will do their work. In many towns public otlicers are greint loafers.
Fortune of over £50,000.
Fortune of over £50,000. WILL OF THE LATE MR EBEMEZER BIWWN, X rooate f f the will ol the late .Mr. -IbcTiezer Brown, of Attleborough, Nuneaton, an owner of the Botanical Gardens, Rhyl, who died on April oOth last, has been granted by the Hirm- ingham District Kepistry to Mrs, Sarah Ann Brown (the widow). John Drake, and Thomas William Oakey, the executors. The testator bc- queathed all his household furniture and effects, also his carriages and horses and other live and dead stock, and a legacy of "CWO t:) his wife. If,) also bequeathed the following legacies to his son, Thomas Ebene/er Brown, on bis attain- ing- 21 years, £ 1. OOO; and to such of his (laughters us attain 21 years, Clloo; to his nieces, Alary Ann Grimes aud Elizabeth Shii,e, each to his niece Elleu Wilkinson, .1.; I 00; and lo his executors, .lohu Drake and Thomas Wil- liam OA'ey, £ 100 each. Testator also bequeathed the following charit- able legacies T> Jireh Particular BapUst S«D- day School, Attleborongh, £ 100 to the Nuneaton Hospital, tf) the Aged Pilgrims' Friend Society, £ 100; and to the Gospel Standard Aid Society "nil Poor Relief Society, 150 each. I The testator bequeathed to his wife an annuity of £ 100 during her widowhood, and to each of his children on marriage an annuity c,f £ 101 nntil the youngest child attains 21. He devised ceitain freehold property to his wife and son, and the residue, real and persona!, to his trustees upon trust for all his children on thf) y sungest attaining 21. The gross value of the estate is sworn at £ 54,240 10s 6d., including net personalty of the value of Clb,091 58 3LI.
[No title]
The hay crop on Mr Ernest Parke's experi- mental grass litdd at Kineton once again affords to occupiers of naturally poor clay land pasture a useful lesson on the results that may be achieved by a little enterprise in the direc- tion of manuring. Although the plots arc all autumn-grazed, and therefore under natural fanning conditions, the manuring is already found, as at ltotham,sted, to bo altering the character of the herbage. The plots with nitrate alone are inoro grassy, and those with mineral manure alone have more clovers. The most flourishing mixture of herbage, however, as well as the heaviest crop, is found, as should be expected, on the plots receiving both nitro- genous and mineral manure.
Cricket,
Cricket, RHUDDLAH v CONV/AY. When in May [last the Conway C.C. visited Rhuddlan the game ended in a draw. The return encounter took place at Conway on Saturday, and resubed in a decisive win fur Rhuddlan with a team of ten. The oustanding features were soores of 52 and 55 by E Beviugtonand C C Mott respc. tively, both on the fisiting side while D Eraser, also of Rhuddlan, captured six wickets for 19 runs. C Lloyd rendered good arjrvice as a bowler on the Conway side. Scores :— RHUDDLAN. E Keviugton, nt Lloyd, b Williams 5 C C Mott, c Book, b Patterson 55 K Mai tier, c Kay, b Llovd It c Lvon, b E I-'arry ) J Oldfield, c E Parry, b Lioyd It 1) Frascr, c W Parry, b Lloyd 14 L Limbert, 2 Lloyd, b Lyon 0 LJ B Evans, b Lloyd 0 O Euilyu, not out, 7 S Lambert, C Book b Lloyd 2 Extras 5 I (i7 CON WAV. E Parry, b Eraser J7 W Parry, c b Fraser () F Owen, c Evans, b Fraser. 1 C Lloyd, b Mott II R J Lyon, c Oldifeld, b Eraser 0 H H Patterson, b Mott P Kay, cMainer, b Fraser 0 R H Lloyd, not out 1: R A Book, c Bromley, bFr.tser 0 A Green, run out 16 H, Willi tOms, b Bevington. 0 Extras (i Total 65 In the recent encounter between Rhuddlan II and fthyl Albions, which resulted in a win for the former by 6.3 runs to 18, W Bennett made not out and captured six wick eta for six runs.
Advertising
I For saving I Time, Labour, and '<] Money, j gVMiNCTQN'S EDINBURGH gVMiNCTQN'S EDINBURGH | COFFEE ESSENCES,! Woke Coffee I -1 equal to that I ? prepared direct i || L_ from Coffee Beans. I ;==' —
IMeliden.
Meliden. The harvest festival in the parish church will be held on Thursday next, the spccial preacher being the Rev J F Raeco, Rector of Llanfwrog, in English atp.m. and in Welsh at 7. C.M. Chapel. The annual teft in connection with the C.M. Chapel was held last, Thtirs(I ty, and proved a very attractive fixture, as did also the concert which followed. The concert was presided over by Mr Daniel Roberts, and an enjoyable programmu was contributed to by Mrs Wiiliams, Masses Ellis,Ruth Jones and B Jones, Messrs J E Jones, J Roberts, 1) M Jones, R Jones, J Jones and party, J Hughes, E Roberts, W LI Roberts, h Pierce and party, and others.
----------Strainlad Ship.
Strainlad Ship. On Friday Inst a sailing vessel of rat her imposing dimensions got stranded on the west foreshore whilst making for the harbour, and had to wait several hours before it could be towed of! r t, was the lhniilh brigantine Willi, from Richibucta, ttnd was carrying a cargo of deals. .# 'o.r' i '1,. !1":J.1It;t. t:a:R7n -InO.
Advertising
ROYAL VETERINARY COLLEGE OF IRELAND, Pembroke and Shelbourne Roads, DUBLIN. Sixth Session begino on Wednesday, October 4th. 1905. Opening Address by Prof. Wooldridge at One ox-Jock. For Prospectus, giving full par- ticulars of course of studies, feca, &c., apply to 5bl) PROFESSOR METTAM, The Principal W & A Gilbey guarantee that only malted barley grown in the Uirled Kingdom is used at their Distilleries SCOTCH ll 111 SKY—The produce of Home-grown Barley /■ 'I* A, V'-1 V., t: .W -^T JLf '-V 'j,- ^mi,. ;■< W 4 A Giidi.vs DISTIUUV, GuR-SrtY, Rorors, MnwsHinr W h A Gaoivs DISKIURY, STRATHMKL, Kimi, BANIFGIIIRC 20,000 ftwenty thousand) Quarters of home-grown Barley arc annually purchased by W A GUbcy for the production of the above distilleries BOTTLE STHAT.I-IMZLL l'lTilled I'vliH'-elv from homc-crown Barley at\ O /C Strailimil!. Indicate flavour. A fmo old Highland Whisky j GltEET-SPEY Gj.EVI.IVST cxcftisively from hornc- £ rown\ O U;<r1(iy ;it GltMi-SiX'y Oiwiilory. A lire oid liiH-iUivonrcd Glotllivct Whisky j SPEY-EiOYAX, The choiccr-t and oldest Highland Whisky procurable 4/- Et),,ties I/- lier tiozcn extra (i*cturtltllle) 22,000 Butts (three million gallons) represent W d A Gilbey's Stocks of Scotch and Irish Whiskies in His Majesty's Bonded Warehouses é These Whiskies cmbrace the finest types procurable \'¡1¡t-<- Sole Local Agents Messrs Hackforth & Co., Grocers, CORNER of HIGH STREET & RUSSELL ROAD. cbolattc j^OttCSS ARCVILLTCOLLEGE FOR GIRLS. EAST fAKADE RHYL (Recognised by the Board of Education). Príncipal-MIS MERCIER Well qualified English and Foreign Resident Staff 11 And Visiting Professors. Head Governess Miss ROBIN,sox, Inter., Arts., (Lond.), and Registered Teacher. Pupils have been successfully prepared for the following Examinations Oxford and Cambridge Locals London Matricula- tiou Associated Board of R.A.M. and R.C.M. School and Local Centre. Autumn Teml-Septemlwr lIth. tf"" Ji. _A MR BRYAN E. WARHURST, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC, Membor of the Incorporated Society of Musicians^. Prepares pupils for the Associated Hoard o the Royal Academy of Music, the Roy¡, College of Music, the Trinity College, London and the Incorporated Society of Musicians, and other Musical Examinations. Organ, Pianoforte, Singing, 0 n Harmony, Theory &c. LATEST SUCCESSES— April, 1004—(Advanced Senior) Pianoforte R.A.M. ii Theory 11 July, 1 UOJ- (AdvHllced Senior) Pianoforte (Honours) Trinity College, London. (Advanced Senior) Organ I.S.M. Pianoforte 1 8,111. Dec..Dot-Third Grade, Pianoforte I.S.M. Second Grade, Pianoforte I.S.M. i. "Singing 1.8. M. July, lOU-i — Thinl Grade, Hinging I.S.M. Second Gracie Pianoforte (Honours), I.S.M. (:3)" First Grade Mr Warhurst makes a speciality of preparing Candidates for the above examination. ORGAN RECITALS, CONCERTS, EISTEDDFODAU For Terms, Address, HAYDN HOUSE, BRIGHTON ROAD. RHYL. CHURTON VILLA Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies Principal MRS JOHN LUCAS, A.C.P. (Honors) Special Drawing Prize Holder; Member of the College of Preceptors. Pupils successfully prepared for any public exami nations in English, &c., or Music. Drawing, Painting, and other Arts taught. Juvenile and Adult Dancing Classes. Reference is permitted to Venerable Archdeacon Perowne, D.D., andothers. Autumn Term—Sept. 11th. PHYSICAL CULTURE AND RESPIRATORY JL EXERCISES, for both children and adults. —Miss E Ralph Pickstock, Pen Court, Sandring- ham Avenue, Rhyl. 454 FAIRHOLME, FAIRFIELD AVENUE RHYL. Principals THIS MISSES ROBERTS. Assisted by qualified Resident Governesses and Visiting Masters. Pupils prepared for all Examinations. P oapectuses nd References on Application ST. OSWALD'S, RUSSELL ROAD RHYL. Recognised by the Board of Education). Principals THE MISSES REES (Miss E. REES "Registered") Assisted by well-qiialified English and Foreign Resident Governesses and Visiting Professors. Preparation for all Exams. Special care to delicate children. References and Prospectus on Application MISS BOULLEMIER, Are, London College of Music, Will resume her Pianoforte Lessons on Sept. 18th. MADAME BOULLEMIER Will also re-open her French Classes for Ad ult and Children aud Pri vate Tuition on the same day Terms moderate, on application. 21 SANDRINGHAM AVENUE. 588 _r -zD'1IIG88_ 1ST. ASAPH COUNTY SCHOOL. (Endowed Grammar School founded 1079). Chairman of the Governors: THE RIGllT REV. THE LORD BISHOP OF ST ASAPH. Vice-Chairman PETER ROBERTS, ESQ., J.P. Headmaster EDWIN MAINER, M.A. (St. John's College, Cambridge), B.Sc (1st Division, London). Certificated and registered Teacher. Second Nlaster P. THORESBY JONES, B.A. (formerly West- minster Scholar of Christ Church, Oxford). 1st Class Classical Moderations. 1st Class Lit. Hum. Science Master F. BEACH, B.A. (formerly Scholar of Brasenose College, Oxford). 1st Class Mathematical Moderations. 1st Class Mathematical Finals. Honours inJ^Chemistry. Drawing Master and Teacher of Vocal Music T. R. JONES, Certificated Teacher. The School stands on elevated ground in position which commands it view of the picturesquo Vale of Clwyd and within five minutes' walk of the Cathedral and Railway station. The next term begins on September llth. For particulars apply to the Headmaster, or to CHAS. GRIMSLEY, St. Asaph. Clerk to the Governors. 378 TUITION FOR BOYS. REV. E. E. INGHAM, 8 WEST PARADE RHYL Prepares Pupils for Business and all Examinations. Reference to former pupils. MIDDLE-CLASS EDUCATION. F. WELSH, B.A Course of Instruction: ENGLISIT. SUBJECTS' CLASSICS, MATHEMATICS, FRENCH, BOOJt. KEEPING, AND SHORTHAND BOARDERS RECEIVED PRIVATE TUITION Full particulars on application. Address-2 BATH STREET, RHYL Next term-September 20th. ammmmmommoo MR WILFRED JONES, R.A.M. Teacher of Singing At tho University College, Aberystwyth, Visits Rhyl on Thursdays, At 2 BRIGHTON R OAV For terms apply Arosfa, Wrexham. ORIEL HOUSE SCHOOL. PREPARATORY DAY AND BOABDINQ SOHOOl FOR BOYS FROM SIX TO TWELVE YEA6 OF AGE. KINDERGARTEN CLASS. For Prospectus apply to Lady PrinciPS. THE MUSIC STUDIO MR & MRS BEN JACKSON, A.C.V. & A. 1. U. Piano, Violin, Harp, Violincello, Mandoline and Banjo. Pupils visited and prepared for examinations. For terms, address 19 Bodfor St, Rhyl. (Late 160 Wellington Rd.) «(j ELWY HALL SCHOOL, For Daughters of Gentlemen. ("Recognised" for registration purposes, by Board of Education). Prin eipals • MISS J. M. BEST, B.A. (London)—RegisterC Student of Royal Holloway College, Egham- MISS K. E. LEY, Mathematical Tripos (Cftf Registered Scholar of Newnham College) Assisted by English & Foreign Resident and Visiting Masters and Mistresses. w# Prospectus upon application. cl^» M TO BE FIRST is to occupy an enviable position. Many aspire for first place, mW' but few attain it. To acquire the lead, aspiration and push mm alone are iiot sufficieat-merit is required. This iscxactly why H stand foremost among medicines-they possess real merit, and have proved H themselves worthy of a permanent position in the family medicine chest, ■ Trial purchasers become regular users, because they find nothing to equal S BEECHAM'S PILLS for dispelling I BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS, INDIGESTION, I SICK HEADACHE, LANGUOR, B and other such troubles which arise from a Disordered Stomach. I They regulate and tone up the entire system. The genuine worth of I BEECHAM'S PILLS has obtained for the.m the unique position of having B the Largest Sale cf any Patent Medicine in the World. £ THE SALE EXCEEDS SIX MILLION BOXES ANNUALLY. j ■ Sold everywhere in Boxes, price 1/H (56 pills) and 2/9 (168 pills). B