Rhyl Journal

St. Asaph Petty Sessions. I' A COSTLY SALMON. MONDAY—Before Major Birch (chairman), Drs Kasterby and Davies, Mr Peter Roberts and Major Charles Williams. The Smithfield. Robert Roberts, of the Plough Hotel, was I granted authority to sell intoxicants at the Smithtield on the 14th and 28th inst., the dates of Messrs Frank Lloyd and Sons' stock sales. A Dear Salmon. Thomas Jones, of Parliament-street, St. Asaph, was summoned at the instance of Thomas Deed, game-watcher to the Clwyd and Elwy Board of Conservators, for taking salmon by improper means on the evening of August 8. Mr F J Gamlin prosecuted. The evidence was to the effect that the defendant was seen to take a large salmon from the water by his hand. The game-watcher went up to him, and he threw the fish into a gorse bush. When picked up it was seen to bear the mark of a gaff, but the defendant told the watcher he killed it with a stone. In fining Jones £ 5 and £ 2 9s coats, including £1 for the salmon, the Chairman said he was sorry he could not impose a more severe penalty on the defendant, who had previously been lined the maximum amount. The defendant, who admitted the offence, said he would go to prison for a month, as he had no goods. Bastardy Case. Ellen Davies, single woman, Denbigh Road, "t. ksal)li, applied for an order against Frank Dean, coachman at Oswestry Vicarage, in respect to her illegitimate child, born on the 5th ult. Mr Joseph Lloyd appeared on behalf of the applicant, and a letter having been received from the defendant admitting the paternity, an order was made for the payment of Js 6d per week until the child attains the age of 16 years, together with £ 4 38 costs. "A Fancy Dog." Allan Jones, labourer, 58 Millbank, Rhyl, was summoned by Walter Hill White, excise officer, Rhyl, for keeping a dog without a licence.—F Drake (supervisor) said he had received numerous complaints about dogs being kept without licences in the vicinity of Heath- cote's farm. In a shed in the occupation of de- fendant he found a Yorkshire terrier. After calling in the aid of the police he got an inter- view tpith the defendant, who admitted that the dog was over six months old. He said he saw three dogs in a field, one of which he shot with a gun, for which he had no licence. He was keeping the terrier in the hope of receiving a reward, as it was a fancy dog." A fine of 40s and 14s 8d costs was imposed, with the alternative of a. month's imprisonment.

St George. Miss Mary Hughes has left town for Kinmel Park, her father's place in North Wales. This lady, says M.A.P., is a daughter of Mr Hugh Robert Hughes, a wealthy and well-known Welshman, and a typical landowner of the old school. Miss Hughes is a bright, clever, capable woman, who has seen much of the world, and also of life at Court, She was appointed Maid of Honour to the late Queen Victoria, and held office until 1 JOl. After that she acted as lady-in-waiting to Princess Louise of Schleswig- Holstein, but has now ODce more retired into private life. In appearance she is rather tall, with blue eyes, brown hair, and a clear, healthy complexion. She is a good linguist, a fair musician, and an extremely clever amateur act- ress She also rides well, and is a pastmistres8 in the art of croquet. Owing to the fact that Miss Hughes has been a Maid of Honour, she has had conferred on her the courtesy title of "Hon. which she retains for life, whether single or married. '• M.A.P." adds that a lady who holds this office must be either the daughter or grand-daughter of a peer. She can be the daughter of a baron or viscount, but not of an earl, a marquess, or a duke, all in either of these three cases her rank would be too high for the position. At least, such was the ruling in the last reign but gossip declares that certain changes may be made in the near future.

Rhuddlan. Ordered to the Asylum. At Rhyl Police Court on Tuesday, Evan Jones, an old Rhuddlan man, again appeared in custody on a charge of sleeping in aa outhouse. Evidence having been given as to the man's mental con- dition, an order was made for his removal to tho North Wales Lunatic Aeylum.

List of Visitors at Prestatyn. Penyffrith (Mrs Da.vies)-M.s Wolf Milner, Manchester Master Spencer W Milner do Mrs Spencer & m do Mr Percy Spencer do; Mr & Mrs Walker & m, Gorton; Misses D & Ki Walker do. South View (Mrs W Hradshaw)—Mrs Standish, B'heath The Misses Standish do Mr C Stan- dish, Tonbridge; Mrs G Standish, Cradley Heath; Miss Barker, Clesbury Mortimer Mr &: Mrs Williams & f, B'head Mrs Alldis. Tan y don (Mrs John Davie.%) -Rev J W Clegg, f & m, Oswestry Miss Good, do. Clwyd View (Mrs Williams)-Rev A I Roberts, Mrs Roberts & f, B'ham Mr & Mrs Morris & f, Shrewsbury Miss Morris, do. Bryn Hytryd (MrsT A Jones)—H L Welsh Esq, Manchester. 1 Brook Villa (Mrs H Jones)—Mr & Mrs Morris f & m, Aigburth Mr Jones, Bootle. Catherine Villa (Mrs Joyce)—Mr & Mrs Mait- land, M'ter Miss Wood, London Miss McCabe, Liverpool; Miss Davies, do. 1 Nant Terrace (Mrs Roberta)—Mr & Mrs' Farrar, M'ter; Mr & Mrs Oliver, do; Mr & Mrs Herach, Leeds; Mr & Mrs Fell, L'pool. Bryn-y-M.or (Mrs Clarke)-.N,lr & Mrs Edwards & t, Oxford Miss King, do; Nurse Garley, do; Mr & Mrs Atkinson b & n, Bradford Misses Phillips, B'ham. Mosalyndale (Mrs James)-lr and Mrs Lindop, Chester. 7 Rosslyn Terrace (Mrs Foulkcs)-Ir & Mrs Kendall and f, Tamworth; Mrs Baxter, do. Rosehery House (Miss Roberts)—Misses Grace, Liverpool Mr & Mrs H Long, b & n, Wakefield Mr & Miss Long, Liscard. 11 Roslyn Terrace (Mrs J Jones)—Mr and Mrs Jones, M'ter Mr Davies, Oldham; Mr Ogden do, Mr Morris do. Wrexham House (lrs Hughes).—Mr and Mrs Jackson and f, Oldham Mr Gordon, M'ter Miss Forster do Vista (Airs Jones).—John Davies, Esq., L'pool; Mrs Davies & f, do; Miss Richards, do; G L Robinson, Esq., M'ter Mrs Robinson, f & m, do. Meirion House (Mrs H Jones)—Mrs Saxelley, Sutton Coldfielrl Miss Chandler, Miss Jennings, Miss Harvey, B'ham Mr & Mrs Owen & f, L'pool. Pant y Celyn (Mrs Owen)—Mr A H Davies, Miss Davies, Chester.

Dyserth. Harvest Festival. Thanksgiving services in connection with the ingathering of the harvest will be held in this parish on Tuesday, the 19th inst. The special preacher at the Parish Church will be the Rev J Silas Evans, of Gyffylliog, a former curate of Dyserth. The Day Sohools. The day schools were reopened on Monday after the summer holidays. During the vacation various improvements were carried out in order to meet the requirements of the Education Authority.

Newmarket. Harvest Festival. In celebration of the harvest special services will be held at the Parish Church on Thursday, the 21st inst.

Inexperienced Boaters Capsized at Rhyl. A plucky rescue was effected at the Marine Lake on Monday. Two young ladies from Birming- ham, who have been holidaying in the town, hired a boat and pulled out to the centre of the lake. In endeavouring to turn they manifested their ignorance of the management of the boat. One of them lost an oar and made an attempt to recover it, with the result that the boat over- turned. The girls' perilous plight occasioned considerable commotion amongst those who happened to be within the lake grounds at the time, and not a j moment was lost in sending assistance to the girls. The first to reach them was a fourteen- year-old boy named Herbert Stringfellow, who swam from the bank without waiting to strip, and succeeded in getting the girls safely ashore, not much the worse for their immersion, the water being fortunately not very doep at the point at which the accident occurred. The hero of this incident belongs to Radclifie, and has been spending his holidays here. At the Swimming Club sports a fortnight ago he proved himself no mean expon- ent of the manly art of swimming and came in for a share of the prizes.

RHEUMATISM. JU £ *• X GOUT PILLS Are recommended to the attlicted with confi. dence as one of the valuable results of the improved state of medical science, and the only remedy ever discovered for these dis- orders, in that they not only rapidly cure but prevent the recurrence of the disease. Of Chemists and Stores, lilt and 2,9 per box

Rhyl Church Safe Rifled. A CHOIR BOY'S CONFESSION. HOW He COT THE KEY MACISTERIAL STRICTURES Considerable interest was manifested in a case heard fit Bhvl Police Court on Tuesday, when Richard Renfrey, aeed i-I years, of o Derwen Terrace, was charge 1 with having stolen from the safe of St Thomas' Church a hag containing X3 16s 6jd, the money of the Rev Thomas Lloyd, vicar, and the churchwardens of St Thomas' Churcb. on Sunday. The Bench consisted of Dr W T Girdlestone and I_Iesgri i H Ellis and J W Jones. Mr F J (iamlin, who appeared for the vicar and churchwardens, said he had received a letter from Mr W J 1> storey, one of the churchwardens (Mr A Sheffield being the other), expressing his regret at his inability to attsnd the court. The Vicar also was away from home. His instructions were to ask or t to be discharged. The Magistrates' Clerk (Mr Oliver George) Is there- 110 charge to make against him ? Mr Gamjin -1 have none. The Clerk-Is there anybody here who docs make a charge V Mr Ellis-Wh,) brought him here ? »OIr Jones—Can we know the circumstances how this boy appears before us at all inspector Pearson stated that on Monday morning two curates reported to him that a certain sum of money had boea stolen from the safe in St Thomas' Church. He and P.S. Roberts subsequently made enquiries in the neighbourhood in which the defendant lived, and from there they went to the Parade, where they foand the boy, after previously ascertaining that he had been spending money on various articles. Failing to satis- factorily account for a new football in his possession, the boy was taken into custody. When asked how much money he had, he at first produced a penny, but when his pockets were turned out a sum of 7s was found tied up in the corner of a handkerchief. He eventuaily confessed having taken a bag of money out of 8t Thomas sale, and ladded, Yon will find it in the dark room (meaning a place under the stairs in his mother's house) in a box." The bag was found as indicated, and when told there was more money missing the boy told them they would find a purse in the w.c. wall, which I proved to be the case, the amount it contained being JLI 19s. The boy further stated that he saw the key of the safe in a drawer in the church, and used it to obtain the money. The amount stated in the charge repre- sented all the money that had been recovered. The boy also informed them that after taking the bag from the safe on Sunday afternoon be hid it by the coal hole until he was gDing home. At the sime time he ex- pressed sorrow for what he had done. Mr .Tones—I presume, Mr Gamlin, you know some- thing about the case Iaspector Pearson- We have put down tho curate-in- charge as the informant. The Clerk-Will he stand forward ? Mr Gamlin-He won't give evidence unless he is compelled to do so. Mr Jones—May I ask what is going to be done with the money Mr Gamliu-I can't say, bntI think it will eventually bs handed to us. The Clerk thought that in the public interest some- body should take the case up, and suggested that Inspec- tor Pearson should do SJ, ad Jin;j that if this sort of thing was allowed they did not know where it might end. Virtually, the King was prosecutor. Mr Jones-What was the precise information you received, Inspector ? Inspector Pearson-Onr information was that a sum of about Xi was missing. The matter was placed in oar hands for investigation, and no suspicion was re- ported to be resting upon anybody at the time. The Clerk said that over and over again he had bId the police that they were not public prosecutors. But in cfr-es like this they mast use their discretion, and in this instance it woald be more satisfactory if the case were fully understood by the magistrates. Inspector Pearson said he had charged the boy with the crime, and he had admitted it. The sergeant could give corroborative evidence, if necessary. Mr Gamlin said that whatever his personal feelings might be, he must obey the instructions of his clients, who had no wish to prosecute, and desired the Bench to allow the case to be withdrawn. Mr Jones—Don't you think you would serve your purpose just as well by formally preferring the charge Mr Gamlin-l can t go beyond my instructions. If you allowed the case to be withdrawn the boy would escape the stigma of felony, with which he would other- wise be branded for life. The boy, when charged, pleaded guilty, and through his mother elected to be dealt with summarily. The Rev ifi M Richards was called to testify to the boy's character, which he believed had hitherto been exemplary in all respects-a statement which was sub- sequently borne out by the boy's mother. The Chairman, after considerable private deliberation with his colleagues, said the boy would be bound over to come up for judgment if called upon within six months. Continuing, he said lie would like to know who had charge of the key of the safe. If the key had been left in one of the drawers in the church vestry he was not at all surprised that it should prove a temptation to boys to steal money. Mr Gamlin-The churchwardens are responsible for the money. The Chairman—They have no business to leave the key of the safe as it appears to have been left in this instance. Mr Gamlin, replying to a further enquiry, said the key of the drawer was socreted somewhere else. Mr Ellis-A most unbusinesslike way. Mr Gamlin said he agreed with the observations of the Bench, and it was obvious that some new regulation mast be imposed. They were always wise after the event. Such a thing as this had never occurred before, al thongh the practice prevailing now was the same as that which prevailed when both the Chairman and himself held the office of churchwarden. Mr Ellis-It is a practice which opens the door to temptation. Mr Gamlin, in applying for the money to be handed back to the vicar and churchwardens, said it belonged to a fund for the relief of the necessitous poor, Mr Ellis-But the vicar and churchwardens refused to make a charge. Mr Gamlin-That is true. But it is obvious the money belongs to them. They refused to make a charge to save the boy from being degraded, bearing in mind his services in the past and his hitherto good character. Mr Jones-Had the money been previously counted ? Mr Gamlin-Yes, and it amounted to between £ i and X5. As nobody else claimed the money it was handed over to Inspector Pearson, with whom Mr Gamlin was left to negotiate.

Prestatyn. The Churoh Bazaar. The receipts in connection with the recen bazaar totalled £ 120 12s, and the expenditure f7 186 3d, so that the church enlargement fund benefits to the extent of CI12 133, which as the Vicar (Rev 0 J Davies) remarks in his monthly letter to the parishioners, is a decided step forward towards the reduction of the debt on the new- aisle. Departures. The Rev E S Longhurst, vicar of Rolleston, Notts, concluded a month's ministry in Prestatyn on Sunday last. His assistance has been much appreciated by the Vicar and the parishioners generally. Tho 4 Parish Magazine' expressed regret at the removal of Mrs Buck and family to Canada, which takes place this month. They will be much missed, for on all occasions they have willingly and ganerously supported all Church movements. May they have a pleasant voyage. Harvest Festival. Sunday, September 24th, has been fixed as the date for the Parish Church harvest festival,

Nat. Tel., No. X 4. Telegrams Kerfoob Hughes, Rhyl. r SPECIAL LINES l lis Bedsteads. Wool Spring Mattresses We hold a Large Stock of the above in all sizea and qualities. r-' ( s C) ø aC N p en t M rl- V-4 "Til \i(C TTTTTTni. « 0 rn L'" ■S g 1? IU I I I 1 f\ g s. Q) CtS w ::s rn <ê 0 o i, UQ SPRING MATTRESSES.-Double-woven Wire Mattresses, Pitchpine frames, woven from turned steel wire, from 9/- each. Sizes to fit any bedstead in stock. WOOL MATTRESSES.-Purified Wool Mattresses, covered in stout Belgian Tick, with bound edges, well tufted, and stitched all round, from 12/6 each. Children's Cots, Ohair Beds, &C, for sale Hire. I or TqUU Table Knives from 5/- doz. Dessert Knives from 4/6 doz. ■ GOOD STEEL. ■ Table Spoons and Forks, Benares Silver (warranted to keep their OUtiery. colour), 9/-doz. Dessert Spoons & Forks, ditto, 6/-doz. Large variety of ELECTRO-PLATED GOODS, FANCY BRASS GOODS, &C„ udo Suitable for Presents (wiseews). RKERFOOT HUGHES Central Ironmongery Buildings, Wellington-road and Queen-street, RHYL b LIVERPOOL igSi HOUSE @ CHAS. A. TAYLOR 29 Wellington Road, RHYL (Opposite the TOWN HALL), Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier, Outfitter, and General House Furnisher. Money Lent to any amount On every description of Portable Property, Diamonds, Watches Jewellery, Silver and Electro Plate, Cutlery, Pianos, Furniture, Wearing Apparel. Milner's Safes for Valuables. Old Gold and Silver bought. Foreign Money exchanged. 0 Show Room in the Town Hall, opposite Market St. Furniture bought in large or small quantities for cash. £ 10/10/0—Gent's high-class 18ctgold f plate £1/4/6-1\lpcstry, square, 3 by 3. t, In 2- English lever, centre seconds, £ 3/10 —Beautiful Real Leopard Skin Rug. chronometer balance, stop watch. Well worth 25. Inspection invited. Just forfeited. A genuine bargain. £ 2/7/6—Solid Walnut Hall Stand, with £ 1/15/0—Lady's charming l8ct. gold watch. box and centre bevelled mirror. enamelled back, good dial. Just £ 1/2/6—Fine China Tea Set, 40 pieces, out of pledge. hand painted in beautiful roses. £ 1/16/0—Very line large size heavy English Second hand. lever (by Livingstone, Manchester). £ 2/10—A very tine pair of Japanese real chronometer balance, massive silver Bronze Koro's, beautifully finished. cases. 15/—Anglo Concertina in box, in perfect £2/10/0- V cry fine solid silver fish slice and order. fork in case, with ivory handles, 15/—Fine pair of Oriental Placques, Kaga beautifully finished. Just out of Ware. pledge a rare bargain. 45s.—Superior quality Velvet Pile Carpet. £1/17j6-Handsorne China salad bowl and iJyds by 3! rich pattern. servers, by Doulton, Burslein 45s.—Grand second-hand Case of Dessert first quality silver, plated mounts, Knives and Forks, Electro-plated genuine, forfeited pledge. with pearl handles. nrst quality silver, plated mounts, Knives and Forks, Electro-plated genuine, forfeited pledge. with pearl handles. £ 4/4/0—Capital 4 foot Oak sideboard, with 18/6—Nice case of 6 Silver Spoons and pair 2 drawers, cellarette and cupboard. silver sugar tongues, quite new 16/6—Grand large size real Wedgwood would make a useful present. flower vase. 6/6 each-Two beautifully hand-painted 16/6-Lovely real Wedgwood cheese dish, Placques. beautifully decorated. £4/l7/6-Strong and well-finished 7-piece £ 1/7/6—Magnificent cake basket, silver- Walnut Suite, upholstered in plated on nickel. Just out of Crockett's leather, Worth £ 7. pledge. 6/6—Splendid pair of solid silver sugar tongs 18/6—Half-dozen solid silver tea spoons Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing in great second-hand, in good condition. variety at [prices which cannot be 16/6—Second-hand solid silver cigarette case beaten. Ion. and photo frame combination. 22/6—Large size Gladstone Bag, cowhide £ 1/5/0—Real pearl fine gold breast pin. A well made. A bargain. bargain seldom met with. £ 1/5/0 —Sweet-toned well seasoned Violin £ 3/17/6—Lady's excellent gold keyless (by just out of pledge. £ 3/17/6—Lady's excellent gold keyless (by just out of pledge. Russell, Liverpool). Warranted We are noted for quality in Men's and Youths for 25 years. Working Clothes £ 1/12/6—Beautiful solid silver christening £ 2/17/6—Just out of pledge Lady's Long i n set, knife, fork and spoon. Just GoldGuard. Very neat. forfeited. !£3/l6/6-S01id Gold Curb Albert. Govern- 12/6—Silver-plated fish slice and fork in ment stamped on every link. case, ivory handles. 11/6-Strong Wire Mattresses full size £ 1/15/0—Lady's diamond and sapphire dress Pine frame New. ring, 18ct., gipsy setting. 14/6—Useful Music Stool, with box and 16/6—Splendid Aneroid barometer, with tray, in green figured velvet. thermometer, in solid oak frame. 8/6 each—Strong lath back Easy Chairs, £ 2/17/6—Gent's fine single stone diamond steady or rocker. ring, ISet., claw setting. Just 3/il each-Kitchen Chairs to mate1 forfeited. ] £l/l-Solid Gold Necklet, secret Iuk pat- 15/0—Lady's very line old silver belt buckle,} tern seaond-hand. beautiful design. j £ 6/15/0—Splendid Walnut Parlour Suite m 12/6-Useful solid silver-mounted flask, cutj in rich best quality saddlebags glass bottle. Second-hand. (7 pieces). 8/6—Good second-hand electro-plated teapot;, £ 1/19/6—High-class full size Bedstead, choice design. 2-inch pillars, 8-inch cast brass 5/6—Very neat silver-plated toast rack spindles. second-hand, but in new condition.i£2j2-MagnificenL Rug, made of 175 real o £ 5/5—Handsome Bamboo Bedroom Suite Australian Opposum tail, bordered Consisting of large Wardrobe withj with Grizzley. A bargain. bevelled mirror, Dressing Table 1/- each—Ldison Bell gold moulded records with bevelled mirror, Wash.stand big selection, latest tunes. and two strong Chairs. Well 15/6—Large size Wool Palliasse, buttoned n worth 7/10 I. covered with best Belgian tick. 15/—Large China Clock and Side Vases, £ 2/5/0—The celebrated Edison Gem 11 nicely decorated Phonograph, very loud and clear zD £ 1/2/6—Solid Brass Dog End Kerb, square reproducer. tubes. 10/6—Massive Set of Solid Fire Brasses NOTE the Address Chas. A. Taylor, Liverpool House, 29 Wellington Road ( OPPotjitath TOWN HALL Square Dealing from Sunrise40 Sunset. FACTS ARE UNCONTROLLABLE. PROMISES aro otteI1 "gne. uncertain, and unmcsniDg. FACTS Convince-promises, lure and deceive. T OAA/^l\F ^ea' ^rocery'an(* U VY V Y i_J IN Provision, Wines, HIGH STREET, Has the FACT to lay that when you buy from him you get your MONEY'S WORTH-what you pay for. He doesn't sell his goods at the cost price but so near it that the difference isn't worth speaking about. Suppose you ry him once, and be CONVINCED he SPEAKS THE TRUTH. -Now" Nat. Tel., 0184. E. LEWIS EVANS I '(LATE E HUGHES), Furnishing and Genet-pal Ironmonger, THE GOLDEN PADLOCK." j 36 High Street, RHYL. A SPLENDID SELECTION OF Travelling Trunks and Dress Baskets, Hand Baskets, &c). GAS FITTINGS. BRASS & IRON BEDSTEADS. Spring Mattresses, Bedding, &c. Farm, Dairy, and Horticultural Implements: Pocket and Table Cutlery, Electro-plate, Copper and Brass Ware. REPAIRS promptly attended to. PRICE LISTS AND ESTIMATES FREE ON APPLICATION. COAL. COAL. COAL. For Best and Cheapbst Coal from Lancashire, Staffordshire GO TO and North Wales Collieries WILLIAM ROBERTS, ..¡ Coal, Corn and Seed Merchant, 41 HIGH STREET, RHYL 7 V Allo Hay, Straw, Provender, Poultry Corn, Bird Seeds, Dog Bi suits Best Baking and Pastry Flour. Best Scotch Oatmeal. OPENING OF NEW PREMISES. Upholsterers and Complete House Furnishers, Market Street, Rhyl. "Estimates Free. .sunba)1 Snutttg, Stc ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL BRIGHTON ROAD, RHYL. FREE SKATS. Collection at each Service, Morning at 11. Evening at 6-30. Preacher Next Sunday REV GEOUGE SEARLE. Evening Service WEDNESDAY. j ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. IPcacher Next Sunday REV JOSEPH EVANS, Denbigh. Services, Morning at 11 Evening at 6-30. Collection after each Service. (614 CHRIST CHURCH ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL, WATER STREETIJ Preacher for Next Sunday— REV J. PANDY WILLIAMS. Services- I I t. iii. and 6-30 p.m. _.1 ARTIFICIAL TEETH. HANLON'S, Ltd, 1 King's Avenue, Wellington Rd, Rhyl. Telephone 7Y4. MODERATE CHARGES. Houra-9 to 8, _IS years' expel:ience Repays In a Few Hours. all CHEAPEST CONTINENTAL HOLIDAY. The Ardennes (with Brussels), etc., Universal Exhibition at Liee;e, Cheap Return Tickets via Harwich and Antwerp every week day. Koyal British Mail Hook of Holland Route daily, Sundays included, by ( i.E.R. Co.'s twin S.S. Express Service to and from the Hook to Berlin,! Leipsic, Dresden, Munich and Vienna. Read" Tourist Guide to the Continent, Illustrated, 6d by post Sd. Address, the Continental Manager, G.E.R\ Liverpool Street Station, Loudoa B.C. (567 TEA^XAWN becomes Additionally music ffie Columbia C.raphophones delight and entertain on the river, in the summer camp, at a picnic or icursion- m fact, all open-air sports and pastimes are cnlirened and made more pleasurable whenever they assist. We sell both cylinder „h«J dir>c styles Prices from si/, up The wonderful new Sound-Magnifying Columbia Graphophone Ijsesthe shilling w.rd>, but rprodures t1tm sixteen tunes louder and clearer and sweeter than the ordinary JIld,chjns. Write for "Descriptive pamphlet 20," ldp COUfMM PHONOGRAPH CO.. Gen'l. <. rcators of the Talking Machine Industry. —arrest Talking Machine Manufacturers H London So Great KasternSt.. V..C. 200 Oxford St.. W. B ixl-asgoio 50 Union St. Cardiff': 06 St. Mary St. t ESTABLISHED IN 1836 P FOR THE PROTECTION OF T-8 ¡STUBBS' MERCANTILE OPriC £ » (STUBBS' Limited, 1J 42, GRESHAM 1:3TREET,LONDON, Subscribers, by obtaining timely information thtoøl THE STATUS ENQUIRY DEPARTMENT.$ MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEE Every Trader should read 81 UBBS' WEEKLY GAZETT^^ With which is issued a Supplement containing OF CREDITORS under all the important Failur The Commercial Registers contain more than tSST NINE MILLIONENTRIES ribe Debts recovered promptly and remitted to Subscr on Tuesday o r Friday following receipt- BRANCHES at Aberdeen, Birmingham, Blac Q0{k Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Belfast, Cardifti. tgo^ Croydon, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Exeter, ged* Gloucester, Hanley, Huddersfield, Hull, Ipswich. gte? Leicester, Liverpool, London (West End), Mac Newcastle, Norwich, Nottingham, Plymouth, ^>or?L5 Ret ding, Sheffield, Southampton, Sunderland, o Wolverhampton. SvJB-OFFICES—Bath, Buxton, Cambiidge -)erby, Dumfries, Greenock, Grimsby, Halifax, Limerick., Lincoln, Londonderry, Middlesboro, jofl (Mon), Northampton, Oxford, Paisley, ceB{ Stoekton-on Tees,Torquay,Walsall,Watarford," York TERMC—According to equiremen of tit UPROSPECTUS forwarded on application to guy bove Office gS Printed and Fubliahed by PEARCE & J(j 15 Russell Road, Rhyl, in tha Pariah 01 in the County of Flint.