Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Who would be a Publican?
Who would be a Publican? RHYL HOTEL KEEPER^FINED FOR PERMITTING DRUNKENNESS. SOLICITOR AND THE POLICE. PIETY-EARNINC CRITICS. Who would he a publican these days P This was the striking manner in which Mr Jos. Lloyd opened the case for the defence in a licensing prosecution at Rhyl Police Court on Tuesday, before Messrs S. Perks (chairman) and W Elwy Williams. In the first instance William Roberts, farm labourer. CRosehill Terrace. Mill Bank, was summoned by P.S. Roberts for drunken- ness at the Dudley Arms Hotel on the instant. P.S. Roberts stated that at about 10-15 p.m on the date in question he visited the Dud- ley Arms Hotel, accompanied by P.C. Rogers, and found defendant very drunk, with a glass half full of ale in front of him. Defendant admitted the offence, and as this was the first case against him he was let off with a fine of 2s 6d and 6s costs. Following this case, Henry Kunz, licensee of the Dudley Arms, was summoned for selling to a drunken person and for per- mitting drunkenness at the hotel. Mr J Roberts Jones appeared for the prosecution, as in the foregoing case, and Mr Joseph Lloyd defended. In the course of an argument as to which charge should be proceeded with first Mr Lloyd said there might be two charges, but there could only be one offence, for which a man could not be convicted twice. How- ever, he did not mind which charge was dealt with. Mr J Roberts-Jones decided to go on with the case of permitting drunkenness. The facts of the case were that P.S. Roberts and P.C. Rogers visited the Dudley Arms at about 10-15 p.m. on Thursday, March 15th. There they found the defendant Roberts very drunk, leaning against the counter with a glass half full of beer in his hand. The barman was behind the counter, and a man named John Ball and another man named Eli Williams were sitting near the fire, each with a glass of beer. The barman denied that Roberts had been served, but Roberts himself would tell the Bench that he was served and that he paid for the beer. When Mr Kunz appeared on the scene the sergeant called his attention to Roberts' con- dition, and he at once took the glass out of his hand and ordered him out of the premises. The drunken condition of Roberts was so apparent that he had been refused drink at two public houses in the town immediately before he went to the Dudley Arms. According to Supt Jones' last annual report 132 persons were con- victed for drunkenness in Rhyl, but not one publican was convicted. There was great difficulty in bringing matters of this kind home to publicans, and it was of very great importance to the town that when they could be proved a conviction should b: recorded. P.S. Roberts, in bearing out Mr Jones' case, said that when he asked the barman who served Roberts, he replied that he had not served him and that the glass in his possession was Eli Williams'. Roberts thereupon said Xo, it is my glass the barman served me and I paid for it." Cross-examined It was after they left the Dudley Arms that P.C. Lewis told witness that Roberts was turned out of the White Liou. It was quite "off chance" that he went to the Dudley Arms. He had not the slightest idea that a drunken man had gone in the direction of the Dudley Arms. Ball did not claim the glass which Roberts was holding as his. Ball and Williams had a glass each. P.C. Rogers, besides corroborating this evidence, said they refused to serve Roberts at the Albion because he was drunk. Cross-examined There was no necessity to lock Roberts up after he left the Albion, as be was very quiet. Witness advised him to go home, aud he cleared off into Kicmel Street. On their way to the Dudley Arms witness and the Sergeant visited the Wynn- stay and the Imperial. P.C. Geo Lewis deposed seeing Roberts enter the White Lion, from which place he was turned away because he was drunk. The defendant Roberts admitted he was drunk when he visited the Dudley, and said that notwithstanding his condition the bar- man served him with beer, for which he paid. Cross-examined Witness remembered having a conversation with two policemen before he visited the. Dudley, but he was too drunk to know who they were (laughter). He had a pint at the Dudley the next morn- ing, when he still maintained to Mr Kunz that the barman served him on the night in question. The Duty of the Polioo to Publioans. Mr Joseph Lloyd, in addressing the court on behalf of the defendant, asked,who would be a publican these days ? bven barristers were asked not to defend him. Even trades- men were asked not to deal with him. Even some members of the police force treated him as though he belonged to a section of society that ought to be harassed rather than pro- tected. He thought this case showed that policemen-he would not say all policemen, but certain members of the force—were not giving licensed victuallers the protection which they as a body of men were entitled to give to licensed victuallers. They found that the defendant Roberts, who was un- doubtedly very drunk, was met by two policemen before he visited the Dudley. Both policemen thought they had done their duty by asking the man to go home. He (Mr Lloyd) maintained that they owed something more than that to the publicans of the town. It was their duty to either see a drunken man home or lock him up, because every public house he passed on his way home was jeopardised, as well as the live- lihood of the man who held the licence. A publican had not the same oppoitunity of seeing whether a man was drunk or sober as outsiders had. and on that account he might unwittingly commit an offence against the licensing laws. Even if a drunken man was turned away from a public house without being served, the publican had to suffer the indignity of coming to court to explain how the drunken man got on his premises at all. The evidence for the defence in this case was that the defendant Roberts entered the Dudley drunk. They made no attempt to deny that. But if he was as drunk as had been made out, his evidence that day was not worth anything. They must therefore either give up his evidence or his drunkenness, and he asked the Bench to give up his evidence. At the moment of Roberts' entrance Mr Kunz was upstairs, and the barman, who was engaged in seeing to the wants of customers in the the smoke room, refused to serve him and went on with his duties. Not only did the barman not serve Roberts, but hei had no opportunity of doing so, for immediately he returned from the smokeroom he found the policeman in the bar. It was admitted that Roberts had a glass of beer in his hand at that moment, but besides the barman denying that he had served the man, Ball claimed the glass as his. The sight of a glass of beer standing handy had proved a temptation not only to a drunken man but to a sober man many a time before that day. Ball would tell their worships that he afterwards finished off the glass of beer which Roberts took up. When Roberts called at the Dudley the next morning, Mr Kunz asked him to tell him the truth about the matter, and he informed Mr Kunz that he was not served by the barman. After the service of the summons, however, he turned round again and accused the bar- man of serving him, saying he was not going to tell a lie for anybody. Conclud- ing, Mr Lloyd said it required great moral courage to be a publican, and greater moral courage on the part of magis- trates to do a publican justice. There were always people who could earn some sort of piety by criticising or comm nding the actions of magistrates. But he asked their worships to judge this case on the evidence as they heard it, and though they might not earn the approval of those modern familiars of the inquisition, they would earn the appro- val of their own consciences. Mr Kunz, in the course of his evidence, aiid he had been in the trade eleven years, and this was the first time any charge had been made against him. He further stated that when he asked Roberts the following morning to give him a true account of the matter Roberts said The barman did not serve me, but seeing the glass I thought I might as well have it, as I knew I would not get any when the police came in." William Jones, barman at the Dudley, said lie was positive he refused to serve Roberts. Two of the three glasses in use in the bar at the time he entered belonged to Ball, the one on the mantelpiece being aUbut empty, and theone on the counter, which was seized by Roberts, newly filled. John Ball, gardener at the Botanical Gardens, swore that the barman did not serve Roberts. In cross-examining witness Mr Roberts- Jones demanded an explanation as to how he came to have two glasses. Witness said he had all but emptied the first glass, and as he was not near enough to the counter to put it down to be refilled the barman filled another glass for him. Mr Robert Jones-But why didn't you fin- ish off the little remaining in the first glass ? Witness-You don't want me to swallow the glass do you ? (Loud laughter). Mr Lloyd-Mr Roberts Jones does not understand these things, so we have to explain to him how beer is drunk (more laughter). Witness, further cross-examined, said Roberts had simply taken hold of the glass on the counter when the police came in-he did not drink any of its contents. The Bench decided to convict, and were considering what costs, including a fee for Roberts, they should allow, when Mr Lloyd observed that it was a monstrous shame to allow a drunken fellow anyth ng after he had been the cause of the whole bother. Supt Robert Jones pointed out that the man had been subpoenaed to give evidence in this case, otherwise he would have been at liberty to leave the court as soon as his own case was heard. Mr Roberts-Jones-He is a decent fellow. Mr Lloyd—Well, if he is a friend of yours I wont say anything further. Kunz was fined Y,2, and £1 17s 6d costs, including 2s 6d for Roberts. The charge of selling drink to a drunken person was thereupon withdrawn.
The Women's Emigration Association.
The Women's Emigration Association. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RHYL JOURNAL. DEAR SIR,—Sir Frederick Young. K.C.M.G., has kindly consented to take the chair at the annual meeting of the British Women's Emigra- tion Association, to be held an Monday next, at 3 30 p.m. (by kind permission), at the Imperial Institute. Jr J G Colmer, C.M.G., Major R L Rankin and others have promised to speak about the excellent work done by this Association in finding employment for women in our Colonies. May I bring to the notice of your readers the claim that the British Women's Emigration Association has to the support and sympathy of all who are interested in promoting the emigration of women. During the past 21 years over 8,000 women have been emigrated by this Association to various colonies, as each has offered good openings, the greater number having gone to Canada, such as the educated woman who prefers new country life to the narrow conventionalities of the old country, the unemployed business or factory hand, who, content to begin as a domestic help, is helped on to her old trade. Many families are now asking for loans to n- able them to go to the work which is offered to them by relations, and these must be refused unless the funds of the Association are greatly helped, as onr small Special Loan Fund for women out of work in trades and industries will be exhausted in sending out a grou p on March 29th. A hundred young women are applying to go out on April 25th, but we have not the money to send them. All these women travel out with experienced matrons, and situations are waiting for them, found by the Correspondents of the Association, who receive and house them in lodgings and hostels. The President and Vice-Presidents are the Ho Mrs Joyce, The Lady KnightJey of Fawsley, and Miss Vernon, and the Secretary is Miss Lefroy, Imperial Institute, London, S.W. I venture to ask you to insert this letter, as I have had opportunities of knowing the very great care that is taken in selecting young women and finding the openings for them. Yours truly, MARY C L WILLIAMS, Member of Council B.W.E.A.
Advertising
The Careful If ousewife thinks more about the snowy look and the healthy sweet- ness of her linen. than about saving a trifle on her Soap £;1< know^ CALVERT'S No. 5 Carbolic Soap is not really expensive to use. because it is a pure hard Soap. yields such a quick lather, and gives satisfaction not only in the clean clothes, but in the healthy condition resulting from theirdisinfection. from GrocCl's & StortS. Made OY F. C. CALVERT & Co., Manchester.
- Dyserth.
Dyserth. The Castle. "A Lover of Wales pens his impressions of a visit to Dyserth Castle, as follows While in the neighbourhood of Rhyl, I took a walk that I remembered was rather a pretty one-namely through the fields at Dyserth, skirting the hill on the top of which stand the remains of Dyserth Castle, one of the most romantic and picturesque ruins to be found in Great Britain. Round the base of the hill there was a very beautiful wood (not, of course, just now at its best) running up the slope for about sixty feet; above this slope was the ancient moat, in some parts fully thirty feet wide, which girds the castle round, and used to protect it from the ancient invaders. For many years this moat bad a clear running stream the source of which is the ancient Marion Well, now supplying the villages of Dyserth and Meli- den, and the town of Prestatyn with water. As one stands on the terrace at the westerly side of the father edge of the moat the rock can be seen rising in a sheer precipitous form. From this spot a very fine view of the Vale of Clwyd, may be had, and beyond, the Denbigh, Conway, aud Snowdonian ranges of mountains, the two Orme's Heads, and, to the right, & fine view of the open sea. On clear days the Isle of Man and the Lancashire coast may be sighted. The wri- ter goes on to express surprise and indigna tion at the vandalism which threatens to I make" tbiø ancient ruin and its surroundings, things of the pist." He complains that the J moat has been irreparably destroyed and the water course mined for ever, the rock here hauing been exoav.it°d," and that a consider- aole portion of the has bpeD cleared away. He earnestly hopes that "this work of demolition" will not proceed futher.
HINTS FOR THE HOME.
HINTS FOR THE HOME. "DON'T YOU LIIE ANYBODY ? The habit, for it is often nothing more. of speak. ing in a depreciating way of one's acquaintances is far too common. It is merely a habit with many people, only skin-deep-a cruel and unfortunate habit. A woman with a sharp tongue, but with the tenderest of hearts, the most generous of natures, but a keenly critical mind and a rare intuition as to character, received a lesson after she had been talk- ing one day with a friend about several people before a child who was visiting the friend. In a sudden lull in the talk the young girl said, as if by uncontrollable impulse: "Don't you like anybody?" What do you mean P" said the startled woman. The girl blushed and hesitated, and then said: "I beg your pardon, but it seemed so." Little more was said; it was passed off and passed by, as in the polite world things that are unpleasant are passed over; but into the heart of the woman the criticism sank deeply, and from that hour she watched and guarded her tongue. Now she does not depreciate in speech, and, if she cannot appreciate, is silent. It is well to remember the wise words of Emerson: "Don't bark against the bad, but chant the beauty of the good." What a changed and better world we should all live in if we only followed that advice! 8CENTBD PASTILLES. These fragrant trifles that, occasionally burnt in a drawing-room, cause such a delightful and refresh- ing aroma may be prepared without much trouble. The nscessary ingredients are 8dr. of cascarilla bark, 4dr. of gum benzoin, 2dr. of styrax, 2dr. of yellow sanders, 2dr. of olibanum, 6oz. of charcoal, ldr. of nitre, and mucilage of tragacanth in sufficient quantity. Reduce the substances to powder and mix into paste with the mucilage, divide into small cones, and dry them in a hot oven. TO W ASH FLANNELS. Flannels should never be twisted in the hands. If impossible to use a wringer, lift the flannels from the water with one hand, and with the other squeeze the garment until it is comparatively dry, then shake it thoroughly, and dry in the same tempera- ture in which it has been washed. Many who are most successful in washing flannels never wring them at all, but take them from the water and allow them to drip until they begin to dry, finishing the process by the fire. It is either poor soap, bad handling, or quick changes of temperature that cause flannels to shrink. If they arc ironed, they must not be left to dry beforehand, but ironed while damp until dry. HYGIBNIC BABY CLOTHES. A baby-clothes reform is at present occupying a good deal of attention in some quarters, and it promises to exercise a beneficial influence. Babies, it is believed, suffer considerably from the injudicious effects of fashion. Their tiny bodies are exceedingly weak and sensitive, and need dressing in the most rational manner. The friends of the new movement especially denounce the use of long frocks for babies before thoy are able to walk. These garments, which are often elaborately embroidered and profusely adorned with lace, are considered far too heavy and cumber- some. They are likely to cause too great a strain on the shoulders, which are hardly strong enough to bear the weight. They also tend to hamper the movements of the limbs, and thus to interfere more or less with their development. Another charge against them is that they prevent the air from freely circulating about the feet and legs, which is necesssar- to their proper development. The which it is suggested should take the place of the long frock is a simple bell-shaped gown of soft, clinging material. The skirt is fuller than that generally worn, and is designed to allow all possible freedom of movement to the child's legs. WHEN WRITING LETTERS. Most women are more or less erratic as far as their correspondence is concerned; therefore they should endeavour to remember: That business letters must be concise and clear, because business people are supposed to be busy. That no letter is complete without the date. That letters containing directions to servants and tradesmen are written in the third person. That a letter beginning "Sir" or "Madam" ends "Yours truly." "Dear Sir" and "Dear Madam" end "Yours very truly." That letters of introduction are left open when written. That mourning paper has not now the very deep black edge formerly used. That elaborately-ornamented note-paper, as well as highly-perfumed notes, is vulgar. When answering letters, remember: That written words stand as everlasting witnesses. That an ambiguous sentence is likely to be mis- interpreted. 1 hat friendly words never harm. That a written word of sympathy can sometimes Jo much good. That a letter written in a kindly spirit should he answered in the same way, even though the message is disliked. That business letters and invitations must be answered at once. That a lady acknowledges any friendly offer or hospitality, even though it be not by acceptance. COLLOQUIAL DON'TS. Don't speak of your servants as the "girls," but of your "cook," "nurse," and so on. If you keep but one, allude to her as "the servant," or "the maid." Don't, when someone is speaking to you, urge them on by saying "Yes, yes ?" Let them take their own time. Don't say "Between you and I."Between you and me is correct. Don't say "It's me." "It is I" is better grammar. Don't use long words where short answer the purpose better. Don't nip the" g's" off the ends of words, such as living, going, shopping, trying, &c. Don't, it you are a lady, interlard your conver- sation with a great deal of slang. Don't use foreign words unless you are quite sure of their meaning. Don't speak of "par and mar," but of "mamma and papa." If you are no longer youthful, "father and mother sounds better, and in any case is preferable to papa and mamma." Don't say "I wrote her yesterday," "1 will write you to-morrow," but "wrote to her," &c., "will write to," &,c. Don't allude to a member of the feminine sex as a "female." Say a "woman," "lady," "girl." Don't bring up disagreeable topics of conversation, and remember your addressees' conversational corns, not to tread on them. Don't talk of ailments—your own or those of others—in general conversation. They do not form pleasant topics of talk, and are best avoided except in a tétt-à-ta. Don't repeat scandal, if you know of any. Taking I away your neighbours' characters is robbing them of their reputation. In this respect do to others as you would wish to be done by. Don't repeat the private affairs of your intimate friends. It is a serious breach of confidence to do so. Don't flatter people. Timely praise, encourage- ment, and courteous admiration are totally different things from the empty flattery by which some people try to gain popularity. Don't be a bore if you can help it, and dou't mcnopolise the conversation. NICE DISHES. BUTTERED BLOATERS.—Cut the bloaters in pieces, remove bones and skin, and chop the flesh very finely. Supposing there is half a pound, put into a stewpan with two ounces butter, tablespoonful of thick cream, teaspoonful of chopped parsley and a seasoning of pepper stir with a wooden spoon until the mixture is thoroughly hot. Have ready some fried croutons; upon these pile the fish to resemble tiny pyramids. Sprinkle with finely minced parsley and sifted egg yolk. JUGGED STEAK is excellent if prepared as follows: Take two pounds and a half of beef steak, one ounce of flour, two onions, pepper and salt. Cut the steak into two pieces, free it from fat, and beat so as to make it tender. Place the meat in a jar, cover it with stock thickened with flour, add the onion, pepper and salt. Stand the covered jar in a slow, steady oven for five hours. To serve, place the steak on a hot dish, colour the gravy, and pour it over. A garnish of forcemeat balls will be an in i iovf ment to this dish. VKAL WITH MACARONI.—Mince some nice lean cold veal with half the proportion of ham, add a little gocd gravy, lour tablespoonfuls of breadcrumbs, a little grated nutmeg, half a teaspoonful of grated a sprinkling of sweet herbs, salt and pt j yer, and make into forcemeat, with one egg well t eaten and a little milk if required. Boil a quarter ot a found of macaroni in salt and water until ten Jer. Strain it. Butter a small dish, put a layer ot macaroni and a layer of the forcemeat until the dish is lull; sprinkle some breadcrumbs over the top, put three or four little lumps of butter on it, and bake in a quick oven for twenty minutes. Serve very hot. PARID EGGS AND TOMATOES.—Fry a heaped-up teaspoon)ul ot finely-minced onion in a little clarified dripping until it is a pale golden colour; then add three tomatoes which have been scalded and skinned, and cut into small pieces: season with cayenne, salt, and pepper, and let the contents (If the pan simmer gently for twenty minutes. Put a handful of whito breadcrumbs into a basin, and when the tomatoes are ready turn them on to the crumbs and beat all together. Whisk three thoroughly (whites and yolks together), with a patent egg-beater, and mix them with the tomatoes, &c. Butter a small pie-diih, and pour in the eggs and tomatoes; scatter lome browned crumbs over the top, and bake in a quick oven for about ten minutes, i
Advertising
I I SPRING CLEANING w 15,000 Dozens of Wall Paper in Stock from ld. per piece. Our Stock this year comprises the Most UP-TO-DATE and NEWEST DESIGNS in WALL PAPERS, bough for Cash direct from the Manufactory. Inspect our Stock and compare our prices, you will then see that we are right in DEFYING COMPETITION THIS YEAR, both for PATTERNS and PRICES. Paints, Varnishes, Oils and Colours. PAINTS mixed to any colour on the premises, and guaranteed to contain only the Best White Lead, Colors, and Pure Linseed Oils. ART DISTEMPER. —All shades kept in stock in 3Ub. and 7lb packets prices Is. and Is 9d. each. (This only requires mixing into a paste with water, and is ready for immediate use, no size or glue required). Floor Polishes, Furniture Cream Staining Varnishes, Enamels, Gold Paint, &c., &c. Noted for Household and all kinds of BRUSHES. General and Furnishing Ironmongery. A large stock of Brass, Copper, and Iron Fenders and Curbs and Fire Brasses, &C. (all bought before the advance), prices to suit everybody. K.KERFOOT HUGHES Ironmonger, National Telephone R H Y L. 5 x 4. (OPPOSITE BANK AND TOWN HALL). LIVERPOOL f¿-'<. ,m -d' ,:j UíE: wJ HOUSE IPW 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. Show Roorr in the Town Hall, opposite Market St. Furniture bought in large or small quantities for cash. fine single stone very fine pair of Japanese real ring, 18ct claw ettmg. Just for- Bronze Koro's, beautifully finished. feited. and well-finished 7-piece 14/6—Pair of solid silver salts and spoons in Walnut Suite, upholstered in case, second hand Crockett's leather, Worth £7. gold christening cup, pair of solid silver sugar tongs marked." Inspection invited. 11/6—Strong Wire Mattresses; full size; 9/6—Case of mathematical instruments. Pine frame New. plated cornet in case, each—Strong lath back Easy Chairs, plete. steady or rocker. £1/7/6 — Real cowhide Gladstone bag, 3/11 each—Kitchen Chairs to mate' double corners. Will Wear a life- £ljl-SolId Gold Necklet, secnt pat- time. tern second-hand. 15/- Massive solid Uct, Hall marked Walnut Parlour Suite ring in rich best quality saddlebags very pretty 14ct. gold (7 pieces). Keyless watch, by Thos. Russell, solid silver christening Liverpool. Warranted. set, knife, fork and spoon. Just diamond and ruby dress forfeited. ring, 18ct. Gipsy setting. 12j6-Silver-plated fish slice and fork in English lever, almost new, case, ivory handles. by Graves, Sheffield. Worth £2/10 pearl fine gold breast pin. A silver cigarette case, handsomely bargain seldom met with. chased, second-hand. fine solid silver fish slice and sideboard with drawer fork in case, with ivory handles and cupboard. Second-hand. beautifully finished. Just out of 18/6—Splendid Turcoman rug, 28 square pledge a rare bargain. feet 16/6—Grand large size real Wedgwood size set ot bedsteads, brass flower vase. rails and spindle front, extended 16/6—Lovely real Wedgwood cheese dish foot rail. beautifully decorated. 2/11—Double towel rail, walnut and birch. 15/—Excellent pair of solid silver-mounted £ 1/1/0—American base rocking chair, up- Field Glasses, long range. holstered in green plush velvet. 5/6—Pair of solid silver Salt Spoons lust mahogany card table. Second- forfeited. hand. Capital Walnut bedroom Suite solid walnut overmantel, bevelled mirrors and marble slab 6 bevelled plates washstand. A bargain. walnut hall stand, bevelled size Aneroid Barometer, in mirror back.. good working order, solid oak frame 3/6 to 8/6 — Large quantity of kitchen Useful article of furniture. hearthrugs. Grand selection. il/15-Capital second-hand walnut side- 1//6, 1/9 and 2/0 per yard—2 yards wide board with mirror back, in good linoleum condition. 8 fine China tea set, 40 pieces, Dining Table, two loose beautifully decorated inside and leaves, very strong. °nt. £ 2/10—Useful pair of birch colour dressing 18ct. gold English three- tables, bevelled swinging mirror ° quarter plate chronometer lever, Copper Tea Urn. I:) centre seconds, Stop Watch, grand 3/10-Fine old Bass Fiddle, forfeited value. pledge. beautiful live-stone diamond 8/6 to size Wool Beds with half-hoop, 18ct claw setting. bolster and two pillows. £ 2/2—Lady's massive Gold Bracelets, set 12/6 & 15/6—Full aho Wooi Overlays with real diamonds and sapphires, good quality. I cheap. 6/6—Capital set of Fire Brasses. 16/6—Lady's beautifully enamelled solid handsome and massive Inn«■ silver Keyless Watch, in perfect Geld Guard. h order. 18/6—Very fine six-bottle Dinner Cruet £ 1/19—Spade Ace Guinea, mounted in solid electro-plated on nickel silver gold, in ffood condition. handsome regulator eieht-ihv 10/6—Heavy pair of solid Silver Sugar Striking Clock. Tongs, William IV. Chas. A. Taylor, Liverpool House 29 Wellington Road (townhIlT HALL I I 1 Francis Geary, 1 F.A.I., Auctioneer, House and Estate Agent, Valuer, Accountant and Insurance Agent. Mortgages aegotiated and Advanceb arranged upon Approved Securities Balancing, Auditing, and Posting of Tradesmen's Book Authorised to levy Dilltraintsfor Rent. PROMPT CASH SETTLEMENTS OFFICES & SALE ROOMS— AUCTION ffA-RY. MARKET STREET, KHYL. Sales by Auction, and Private Contract if Preferred Fnrniture. Stock in Trade, &a Begistry foi Letting Farms, Business Premises, House (Varnished and Unfurnished), and Apartments and Collection of Rents. Disposal of Businesses and Stocks without publicity Valuations for Probate and Administration. Insurance of Life Property, and Plato Glass. Frank Jewell & Co AUCTIONEERS, House and Estate Agents, Valuers, Life, Eire, Accident, and Plate Glass Insurance Agents. Offices: Central Buildings, High Street, Prestatyn. G. Perkins, Auctioneer and Valuer House, Estate & Insurance Agent, BRYNFFYNNON HOUSE, ABERGELE Auction and Private Sales of Property and Furniture, Cash advances if required. Immediate Settlements. V sluation for Probate or Mortgage skilfully prepared. Hotel and Stock-in-Trade Valuer. General Arbitrator. Estates carefully managed. Rents collected House and Apartment Agency. Agent to the chief Fire, Life and Accide Insurance Companies. ( Chas. P. Sheffield, AUCTIONEER, Valuer, and Estate Agent, For many years Principal Salesman and Value for MESSRS FRANK LLOYD AND SONS, WREXHAM. Sales of Farming Stocks, Property, Furniture, &c., conducted upon most moderate terms, combined with personal attention, and cash settlements at the close of Sale. Valuations for all Purposes. OFFICKS 7 Wellington Road, RHYL. Tel. 7. Wexham Street, MOLD. Tel. 20. 237 Mr Jos. Williams, AUCTIONEER & VALUER Accountant, Property and Insurance Agent GENERAL CERTIFICATE HOLDER Appointed by His Honour Judge Horatio Lloyd, K SALES BY PUBLIC AUCTION personally con ducted on reasonable Terms, with immediat Cash Settlements. VALUATIONS AND INVENTORIES prepared for Mortgage, Probate, Partnership, Transfer of Tenancy and other purposes. Representative of the leading Life, Fire, Acci- dent, Fidelity, Plate-glass, Employers' Liability, Burglary, Licences, and Live Stock Companies. Estate Agent in all its branches. Mortg ges procured. Registrar of Marriapee Wallis and Scott, (Late SARSON & SCOTT Auctioneers and Valuers. Mortgaget Procured. Insurances Effected Rents Collected. Valuations Executed. Sales by Public Auction of Land and House Properties, Farming Stocks, Household Furniture, &c., conducted, with Immediate Cash Settlements Trustees under the Deeds of Arrangements Ac 888. General Certificate Holders, appointed t Sir Horatio Lloyd, Kt. Offices High Street, Prestatyn Ben. Williams, Knmel Chambers, Kinmel Street RHYL Is prepared to arrange for The Sale of Furniture and other Effects either by PRIVATE TREATY or by PUBLIC AUCTION. Moderate Charges and Prompt Settlement and all transactions MR. Collins Roberts, AUCTIONEER & VALUER, Surveyor, House, Land and Estate Agent Mortgage Broker, Probate Mortgage and Agricultural Valuer Fire and Life Agent, OFFICES— WELLINGTON OHAMBERS, RHYL, The Oldest Established Auction and Estate Agency Business in Rhyl. Hubert R. Holbeche, Suooessor to Messrs Wm. Hall, and the Late T. C. Amos. AUCTIONEER, House, Land, and Estate Agent Surveyor, Valuer, & Architect. Sales by Auction and Valuations of Property, Furniture, Farming Stock, &c. Valuations for Probate, Mortgage, Transfer, &c., Properties and Businesses Sold by Private Treaty, Letting and Collection of Renta of Residences, Ho uses, Shops, Farms, &c., Furnished and Unfurnished. Mortgages negotiated. Inventories taken and checked. Properties and Estates carefully managed. Building Estates laid out. Survoys, Maps, &c., for any purpose. Insurances effected through al principal offices. The Auction, Estate, and Survey Offices TOWN HALL, RHYL And 81. ASAPH. Fred Wallis, Auctioneer and Valuer, Accountant, House, Estate, and Insurance Agent Furnished and Unfurnished Houses to Let or ^pplioatioD, Rente collected. Mr Joseph Evans, Auctioneer and Valuer, 47 Wellington Koad, Desires to inform the Public that he is prepared to undertake all Sales and Valuations personally, on moderate terms, with prompt settlements. (626 Jftr tn Milliamo, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, &c. Telegrams—BEN WILLIAMS A ent, Rhyl. TO LET, on Marine Drive, Rhyl, a, comfortable 1 residence, having uninterrupted and* lovelv views of sea from front windows, and mountain views from bedroom window- Rent £36, with possession May 1st. or earlier by arrangement. This residence is within a few minotes' walk of the Golf Links and close to Marine Hydro Apply to Ben Williams, House Agent, &c., Rhyl TO LET, within few yards of the Promenade, a well-arranged Home for letting apartments containing 3 øittingro lIDS and 7 bedrooms. &c, Rent 925.- Apply to Ben Williams, House Agent, Kinmel-st., Rhyl. 10 LET, close to Railway Station, two houses suitable for letting apartments, or for private residence. Rents £19 and X15.-Apply to Ben Williams, Kinmel Street. mO LET, No. 121 Wellington Road, Rhyl, and 1 within easy reach of Parade. Double-fronted house. Large garden at reart-Apply to Ben Williams, House Agent, Rhvl. T° tha'j weII,arranged and pleasantly. 1 situated residence called '« Woodville," close to chnrch, promenade, &c. Rent 1.38 immediate possession, it required.-Apply to Ben Williams, House Agent, &c., Kinmel Street. TOBE80LD. a most commodious HOUSE on the West Parade; centrally-situated Im- mediate possession, if required. -Particulard from Ben Williams, House Agent, &c., close to Railway Station J URN IS H ED. TO LET, several Residences 1 lor 1, w, 3, or 6 months. Terms according to arrangement.—Particulars from Ben. Williams, House Agent, &c., Kinmel Street (close to Railway otation). J FOR SALE, a double-fronted Sbop with co.n- modious dwelling apartments. Suitable for almost any business. Central for Railway Station, Promenade, Ac. Price £1150. £ 800 may remain on at 4 per cent. Particulars from B. WilliAms, Estate & Insurance Agent, Kinmel St., Rbyl. rrO LET, within few yards of seashore, and in A I ?jrt th.e east end of RhF1- a semi- detached Residence, with most modern arrange- ments, and electric light laid on. Rent £ 36 — Immediate possession. Apply to Benj. Williams House and Estate Agency, Kinmel Street, Rhyl. TO LET, with early possession, a comfortable semi-detached Villa, five minutes' walk from Railway Station and Promenade. Rent £ 24.— Apply to B. Williams, House Agent, Kinmel St. TO LET, comfortable dwelling accommodation, situate m Snssex Street, being rooms above n 6 w-M- AlsoJar*e room for storage.—Apply to Ben Williams, House Agent, <fcc., Rhyl. POR immediate occupation, having been painted JJ and re-decorated, that commodious and well- arranged premises known as West End Hotel P^JpT I?6 best adapted houses on the Parade, for letting private apa tments or for the purpose of a first-class Boarding Establishment. The rooms are large and lofty, and fitted with lift. Billiard Room and Stable and Coach-house at the rear of premises.-Full particulars from Ben Williams, House Agent, &c., Kinmel Street. TiENT £ 16.—To Let, with early possession, in it Mill Bank district. 2 sittingrooms and 4 bedrooms, 2 attics. EitA-hen, scullery, &c.—Full particulars from Ben Williams, Insurance Agent, Kinmel Street, Rbyl. ° IiO LET, close to Station, double-fronted and semi-detached residence, known as Elwy Villa. Immediate possession. Rent and full t0 House T<> LEI, close to Railway Station, with L diate possession, a comfortable Dwellinghons! n«wly painted and papered. Bent £ 20. It ha.' 2 sittingrooms, 3 or 4 bedroom., with wash-ho°.e and sanitary arrangements perfect.-Apply to Benj Williams, Kinmel btreet. g T° u E/(SD,' a Detached Residence in Churton yl" Also an eliSib,e site for one or two Villas, already walled round.-Full oarticular. from Ben Williams, House Agent, Rhyf. 0 LET, on East and West Parades, capita, 1 houses, well-adapted for letting apartments with every modern arrangement. Rents from X50 to jElOO per annura. -Apply to B Williams, 6 Kinmel Strcet. Rby), fTO I'ET, in Rassell Road, the private residence 1 known as Rosenthall." Rent, and further particulars maybe had from-Beni Williams House Agent, &c., Kinmel Street. r T°in Wa't.fi,r?;lafS I0™ aDd premises A in Water Street, where a good trade has been done m the Dairy business Centrally situated for Parade, &c. Particulars from Ben Willinm« Kinmel Street (near Railway Station) SWINGS, Archery, &c., on Rhyl Sands.-For Sale, owing to failing health of the owner. Lucrative investment for small capital by any industrious middle-aged man.-Full particulars as to terms, die., on application to Benj Williams Estate Agent, &c„ 6, Kinmel Street. ,mam8' JJENT £ 30 -Pleasantly situated Dwelling. 11 house TO LET, few yards from seashore situate near the Golf Links. Two sittingrooms, 5 bedrooms, kitchens, bath. &c.-Partiouiars from Ben Williams, House aDd Agent, Kinmel Street, Rbyl. ThOTT^ ClT«H°nD 18 Rai!way Station, Rhyl, 1 HOUSE and SHOP, containing 9 rooms; also large room for storage purposes or as stable for 1 or 2 hor,-es.-Apply to Ben Williams, as above. mO BE SOLD, well-built and arranged houses, P- r walk of West Parade. i°f fi ? i; t' 6' or 8 can be Purchased, and fall particulars obtained from Ben Williams House and Steamship Agent, Kinmel St, Rhyl. mTO LET, May 1st next, comfortable, modern, 1 House in Wellington Road; 3 entertaining rooms, 5 or 6 bedrooms, good kitchens; bath, Ac Rent, including large room, suitable for a studio or conservatory, £ 30.-Apply to Ben Williams House and Estate Agent, Kiemel St., Rhyl. t FOR SALE, an old-established Business in the Confectionery and Restaurant line, within a few yards of Rhyl Railway Station. The property is well-built and freehold; owner retirinir owino- !°h m"KhealtJ-,1300 > £ 1500 including the household furniture, &c.—Partipnlu, Ben Williams, E.tate and S eamsh n A f'T Kinmel Street, Rhyl. olean>ship Agent, G, mO BE SOLD a freehold Dwellinghouse in A Crefke1ntr:Road, within few yards of Parade apartment! Pa Private. or for letting apartments. Possession 1st May next, or earlier by arrangement. Price £ 525. The property^1e freehold, and in excellent state of repair.—Pull G Ian ravon N u P-sepies RHYL. If you want Fresh Local Grown TOMATOES Ask your Fruiterer for the Glanravon Tomatoes. DELIVERED FRESH DAILY TO RHYL, Be sure you get them. Printed and published by PEARCE & JONEfc Russell Road, Rhyl, in the Parish of Rhy m th9 County of Flint.