Rhyl Record and Advertiser

z GREENHÅLGHGEARY FRANCIS GEARY, A.A.I.) AUCTIONEERS, House & Estate Agents, Valuers, Accountants, and Insurance Agents. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED & ADVANCES ARRANGED UPON APPROVED SECURITIES Sales by Auction fy Private Contract of Property, Furniture, Stock-in- Trade, Sfc. Registry for letting Farms, Business Premises, Houses (burnished and Unfurnished), and Apart- ments, and Collection of Eents. ISPOSAL OF BUSINESSES AND STOCKS WITHOUT PUBLICITY. Valuations for Probate and Administration. Authorised to levy Distraints for rent. nsurance of Property, Life,and Plate Glass; balan- cing, Auditing and Posting of Tradesmen & Books. PROMPT CASH SETTLEMENT. Offices and Sale Rooms:— Market Street, RHYL. BARGAINS AT THE BEEHIVE 11 I THIS W-EEK. IN DRAPERY GOODS OF ALL KINDS. THE BEEHIVE, 5, SUSSEX STREET, R H Y L. 51, KINNEL STREET, RHYL. MR. JOSEPH WILLIAMS Desires to inform the inhabitants of RHYL and DISTRICT that he will in a few days OPEN OFFICES at the above address, where he will be prepared to transact Business as AUCTIONEER, ACCOUNTANT, AND VALUER. LAND, HOUSE, and INSURANCE AGENT. MORTGAGES ARRANGED. RENTS AND DEBfS COLLECTED AGENT for the following Insurance Offices The British Homes Assurance Corporation. The London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. The Norwich Union Fire Insuranee Co. The British Equitable Life Assurance Co. The Liverpool and London Plate Glass Insurance Company. The London and Norwich Accident Insurance Co. The Employers' Liability Insurance Co. Prompt attention will be given all Com missions. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 30 p.m AUCTION, LAND & ESTATE AGENCY. FR1NK JEWELL, Begs to inform the public of Rhyl. Prestatyn and district that he is open to undertake Sales by Auction of Land, House Property, Live and Dead Farm Stock, Furniture, etc. Valuations for Probate, etc. Rent Collecting and General Estate Work. Office- GREYMOUNT, PRESTATYN. Un ana atter February 1st, 1899, No. 7, BODFOR STREET, RHYL. (the late Mr T. C. Amos' Old Office.) THE RHYL RECORD AND ADVERTISER. Scale of Charges for Advertisements. 9 PRICE Per Per Line. Inch. Government and Parliametary Notices ) and. Prospectuses of Public Com- > IS. IOS. panies J Chancery and Legal Notices, Sales of) -g> Property, &c. Sales of Stock or Furniture, Trade Notices, Eisteddfodau, Literary J 2 '6 Meetings of local character, Personal 4 Announcements, &c. Special positions Contract. SMALL PREPAID ADVERTISE- MENTS. The following is our Scale for small prepaid ad- veitisements (all run on, no display lines), under the classes of WANTED, TO BE LET, FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, APARTMENTS, LOST, or FOUND:— insertions. One Two Three Not exceeding 20 words.. is. od. is 9d. 2s. 3d „ 25 is. 3d. 2s. 3d. 3s. od. 30 „ is. 6d. 2s. qd. 3s. 9d. „ 35" is. gd. 3s. od. 4s. 3d. „ 45 «. 2s. 3d. 4s. od. 5s. 6d. No advertisement booked under 2s. 6d. Copies of the paper will be charged extra, and it must be distinctly understood that no advertisements and be booked at these prices. The charge for Births, Marriages, and D e is is 6d to be prepaid; if booked 2s 6d. Business Advertisements running for a series o insertions by special arrangement. Unless dirtinct orders art; given all dvertiseraent continued untill countermanded. To be Sold. MODERN SEMI-DETACHED VILLAS with pouth aspect at Lighfield Park. TO LET. Rent £ 32.—Apply to J. FOULKES, Highfield Park, Rhyl. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY.— Two very desirable semi-detached VILLA RESIDENCES recently erected in PALACE AVENUE RHYL, and almost opposite to toe magnificent 3ew Palace Hotel, now in course of erection. The accommodation is as follows: —On the Ground Floor: Vestibule and Tiled Entrance Hall, Din- ing Room with bir. Morning Room, Kitchen. Pantry, Back Kitchen with washing boiler and Sculierv On the first fl >or Drawing Room with bay, 3 Bedrooms, Batbrcom, Lavatory (h and c. water supply) and separate W.C. On the second floor: 3 Bedrooms, Enclosed Yard at the back with outside W.C. and 2 good Cellars aod good Garden in front. For full particulars apply to Mr RICHARD BROMLEY, Solicitor, Rhyt. TO BE SOLD OR LET.— VTILLA. RESID- ENCES in Sea Bank Road near the lake. The best built and most highly finished houses in Rhy! Perfect sanitation south aspect with view of tht of the Vale of Clwyd. Contains 3 Ectertaiug Rooms, 7 Bedrooms, Bath and Lava- tory with good Kitchen, &c. Electric Bells throughout Rents £20 to £3;:>. For particulars apply to FRANCIS GEABY, F.A.I., Estate Agent, Market Street, Rhyl. RHYL.- LE Valuable Freehold BUILD ING JUAX- with frontage to Grange Road (close to Elwy Hall) the mnin drainage along back of the proposed new houses is in course of conftruction at present. Gas and Water Mains close by. For further particulars apply to Mr R. ROBERTS, Vale View Villas, Mill Bank, Rhyl. FOR SALE. Milk, Fruit, and Sweet Business; jtT old established, srood round, cheap.—Apply 'Milk," Advertiser office, Rhyl. FOR SALE, by Private Treaty, « KENMORE,' JD Russell Road, Rhyl.—Full particulars from H. A. STEER. Wanted. WANTED — A well Educated Youth as W Apprentice.—Apply ASHFIELD, Chfmist, Rhyl. WANTED-A a Public house a young Woman TV clean, and nice appearance as general and to help the bar.—Aoply by letter THOMAS Joos, Post Office, Caerwys, Holywell. \TT ANTED COB about 14 Hands, Sound and Vf Quiet from 6 to 8 years.—12, ABBEY STREET, RHTL. LA UNDRYMAID-Good, Single handed- Wanted at once.—Apply MANAGER, Clare- mont Hydro, Rhyl. ijlNERGETIC and Influential MEN wanted as JPj Agents for the British Workmen's and Gen- eral Assurance Company, Limited tor Rhyl, Aber- gele, Colwyn Bay, Llanrwst, Llandudno, Denbigh, Flint, &c. Books vacant. Apply to district super- intendent— A. H. WILLIAMS, Shirley Villa, Lake Avenue, Rhyl. ANTED, Caretaker and Night Operator.— i "t Apply by letter. National Telephone Com- pany, Limited, Godstall Chambers, Chester. GOOD GENERAL wanted immediately. Must have vood character from Inst situation.— Applv after 6, Mis EvtfBATt, 13, Crescent road. TTTANTED—COOK-GENERAL. •— A pply. Mrs VV SHEFFIELD, Cloveley, Fairfield Avenue, Rhyl. Y| ANTED. — A Strong Willing YOUNG v* MAN as POJttTER wit'i ood character. Apply. STAR SUPPLY STORES, tIT ANTED, a YOUTH as an Appreutice to the "t Printing.— Apply at the "Advertiser" Office, Rhvl. BUSINESS. — Two APPRENTICES v wanted for the above. Premium required if Motor taught.—CONNAH'S CYCLE DEPOT, Rhvl. RE-COVERING UMBRELLAS.—HATWOOD'S SPECIAL MATEBIAL is the best, as it does not split in the folds. It has the appearance of silk, with the advantage of wearing three times as long, and the cost is only 7s. 6d. for making your um- brella better than a new one. Cheaper materials from 4s. 6d.-HATWOOD, Oueen Street. n REENHOUSE'S AGENCY for SERVANTS, IT 17, WATER STREET, hHYL.-Disen- gaqed Cooks, Kitchenmaids, Housemaids, Nurses, and Generals. Ladies and Servants suited daily. TENBY (THE NAPLES OF WALES). — Londoners visit this popular watering-place in large nambers every year, and those requiring Apartments will quickly secure them by inserting a small advertisement in the Tenby Observer, which has been established half-a-century, and has the largest guaranteed circulation in Pembrokeshire. Published every Thursday, price one penny. Useful Guides to Tenby, 6d., Is., and 2s. 6d. post freo. Street Map of the Town, 2d. Address Manager, Observer Office, Frog Street, Tenby, Pembrokeshire. PARTMENTS WANTED.—The best way to /jL let your rooms and to secure a constant suc- cession of visitors, is to send a small advertisement to the Lichfield Mercury (established over 80 years), the Tamworin Mercruy, the Rugeley Mercury, the bannock Chase Mercury, and the Sutton Coldfield Mercury (best family papers in the Midlands). 100,000 readers weekly. Read by all the best people. Prices for the five papers, 20 words for 6d.; 3 times Is. 6 times Is. 9d.: 12 times 3s, 3d., or for the holiday season 4s. 6d. prepaid.—Offices, 36, 38, and 40, Bird Street, Lichfield. PRICE LIST OF Bass' Ale, Guinness' Stout, Mineral Waters, &c., AT THE BURTON STORES. AQUARIUM STREET. Per Dozen IN BOTTLES. Reputed Half Pints. Pints Bass'Celebrated Pale Ale 3/6 2/6 Do. Table Ale.. — 2/- Guinness' Extra Stout 3/- 2/- Do. Invalid Stout 3/6 2/6 Wheatley's Hop Bitters. — 2/- BASS' ALES supplied in IS and 9 gallon^Casks at Brewery prices. ON DRAUGHT. Bass' Celebrated Pale Ale ••• 3|d. per pint Do. Mild Ale ••• 2id. „ GUlDness Stout. 32"d. Do. Nouiishing Stout 3td. PLBASE NOTE.— Only these Noted Seers and Stouts supplied from the Burton Stores, all of which are Kept in the finest condition. ELLIS' CELEBRATED MINERAL WATERS In Splits, Bottles and Syphons. rHYL EHATED W ERS from 1/3 per doz The Pure Home-made Bread Shoo 32, HIGH STREET, RHYL. Agent for MAZAWATTEE TEA AND HO VIS BREAD ROBERT PRICE, FAMILY GROCER & BAKER, Italian Warehouseman and Provision Merchant. MANCHESTER MONUMENTAL WORKS NOTICE OF REMOVAL. To Larger and More Suitable Premises, oppo- site the Southern Cemetery, BABLOW MooR ROAD, CHOBLTON-COM HABD? • Town Office :— 16A, VICTORIA BUILDINGS, MANCHESTER. JAMES HILTON. Monuments in Granite, Marble, and Stone. Memorials Renovated and Re-lettering in pay part of the Country. Telephone 7602. To Let INN AT OLD COLWYN TO BE LET.-Aprly JL CHESTER NORTHGATK BREWERY, CHESTER. TO LET, Penmaenmawr, a Large, Commodious JL SHOP and PREMISES most suitable for furniture warehouse. TO LET. — 16, WEST PARADE, from 1st of _L May next. For rent and other particulars apply to Aneurin O. Evans, Solicitor, Denbigh. TO LET, TROS3ACHS, Sea Bank Rood, from JL Nov. 27th. particulars apply Nurse DIXON, Trossachs. TO be LET, in Water Street, a HOUSE and j<L SHOP, or either House and Shop separately. Algo HOUSE, No. 27, Water Street. All newly decorated. Moderate Rents.—Apply S. J. AMOS, 13, Sussex Street. TO LET, Dwelling HOUSES in good position jL in the town of Rhyl. Also good Business Premises.—For particulars apply to Mr JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Auctioneer, House and Estats Agent, County Buildinge, 51, Kinmel Street, Rhyl. TO LET,—RHUDJLAN.—For winter months, part of Furnished House dining & two or four Bedrooms, kitohen, &c, Terms very moderate. Address B," Advertiser Office, Rhy l. TO LttT,—A CAPITAL BAKEHOUSE, in the .centre of Bodfor Street.—Apply "Advertiser* Office RHYL.—Modern Semi-detached Villas TO BE LET, containing two entertaining rooms, 4 bedrooms, bathroom, kitchen, scullery, &c. Rent, £ 34.—Apply, J. FOULKKS, Highfield Park, Rhyl. FURNISHED APARTMENTS.—Londoners to [' a very large number visit Rhyl each year, and those having apartments would quickly let by inserting a small advertisement in the Eastern Mercury: 30 words for Is., or 3 times for 2s. This journal is the leading mid-weekly for suburban London and Essex.—Address, PROPRIETOR, Eastern Mercury Office, 827, High Road, Leytonstone, London. FREE ADVERTISING.—PROPERTIES FOR JT SALE or TO BE LET.—Property ownei and others desirous of disposing of Property, Busi. ness, &0., by Private Treaty, are invited to send full particulars to the nndermentioned for insertion (free of charge) in the Worth Wales Free Property Register," which is published monthly, having an extensive circulation and being the only free ad- vertising medium of its kind in the district. In- tending purchasers or tenants should send for a copy of the Register, which will be forwarded post fres on application to the Proprietors and Pub- lishers, GREENHALGH & GEARY, Auctioneers valuers, and Estate Agents, Rbyl. LONDON. HOTEL WINDSOR, VICTORIA JLj Street, Westminster. S.W. Special Notice. Electrically lighted throughout day and night. Moderate Tariff. Tabe d'Hote at separate tables, from 6.30 to 8.30 (open to non-residents). Turkish Baths. Inclusive terms from 12s. per day.—J. R. CLEAVE & Co., Proprietors. HOME FROM HOME.— Comfortable Apart. t"). ments with or without board situated in a pleasant part of the To wn near the Sea and Station. —Apply MRS T. C. AMOS, 7, Bodfor Street. Rhyl. J. OLDFIELD X Co., Coal Factors, GLADSTONE BUILDINGS i Kinmel Street, RHYL, HAVE ON HAND A REGULAR SUPPLY OF Lancashire, Staffordshire, AND North Wales Coal, AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICES FOR C&.SH. PRICE LIaT ON APPLICATION. ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS. NOTED SHOP FOR POULTRY E. P. GRIFFITHS, Game and Poultry Dealer, Fruiterer and Greengrocer, 6, SUSSEX STREET. RHYL. VEGETABLES Fresh from the Garden Daily. Fresh Butter and New Laid Eggs. GOODS DKUVEBHD PBOMPTLY. HIGH STREET This is the Original Studio of Williams Brothers and the only Photographic Business established in Rhyl in the year 1885. Also at R M. EVANS & CO., QUEEN'S GALLERY, (Next to Queen's Hotel), WEST PARADE, RHYL. of Byrne & Co., Richmond, Photographers to Queen Victoria; late of Vernon Kaye, South Kensington s Paris Exhibition, Highest Quality of Work at Moderate Charges Mr R. M. Evans thanks his innumerable patrons for their support, and will in the ftture exert him- self to excel in his acknowledged excellence o the prodaction of High-class Portraiture. WILLIAMS BROS., The Magnet Studio, (Opposite the Post Office), MENAI HOUSE, 37, QUEEN STREET, RHYL The Noted Establishment for Fresh Poultry and Fruit. A large Stock of Tinned Goods, Sweets and Candied Fruit always on hand. A tpeciality :—EXCELLENT TEA. FROM 1110 TO 2/6 PER LB. FRESH BUTTER & EGGS DAILY. D. J. GRIFFITH, Proprietor. Sole Agent for Chapman's Royal Cattle Oils, Home-made Bread. THE HOME.MADE BREAD SHOF. J. T. JONES, ■pAMIir^UROCER & rjTEA DEALEJ BAZBB, PBOVXSXON DEALEB, TAjjIAN WAREHOUSEMAN ALED HOUSE, 27, WELLINGTON ROAD, BHYL The best of Everythila GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. The Rhyl Boxing-Day EISTEDDFOD TO BE HELD AT THE PIER GRAND PAViLION, DEC. 26TH. ATTRACTIONS Male Voice and Juvenile Choir Competitions. Solo Contests. Great Competition for the Bardic Chair. AETISTB — MISS EDITH REMA, Of Loudon and Provincial Concerts. Afternoon Meeting. 1 p.m., president, A. L. CLEWS, J.P., Etlq. Evening Meeting, 6 p.m., president, R. LLEWELYN JONES, Esq. Cbpap Admission: Front Seat. Two Meetings. 3s. Second Seats, do., Is 6j; Frout Seats, Simple Meeting, Front Seats, 2s; Second Seats, do., If. BOOK SEATS EARLY. THE LONDON AND CUMBRIAN MUSIC WAREHOUSE, HIJH STREET, RHYL. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE Preparatory to the disposal of the Business. The large and select Stock of PIANOS, ORGANS, VIOLINS, MANDOLINES. MELO- DIONS, FLUTES, AND OTHER INSTRUMENTS, MUSICAL FITTINGS, SHEET AND OTHER MUSIC, together with a stock of HIGH CLASS JAPANESE GOODS. Will be offered at RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES to CLEAR. IMMKNSE ilEuUCTIONS ON GOODS. The SALE will extend for a FEW WEEKS only. A Splendid opportunity to secure choice and useful Christmas Presents AT VERY LOW PRICES. FRED WALLIS, AUCTIONEER AND VALUKft, ACCOUNTANT, HOUSE £ ST ATE tc I N IT a a. N" AGENT. Collector of Income Tax for th e Parishes of Rhudd- lan (Rhyl) and St. Asapb. Furnished and Uufurnished Houses To Le on application. NTS COLLECTED Town Hall Buildings, Wellington Road, Rhyl, AND AT High Street, St. Asaph ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHAPEL JEj WELLINGTON KOAD, UHYL. REV. J. VERKXSR JONES, PASTOR. WILL PREACH ON SUNDAY. Sarvices, Morning at 11. Evening 6-30. Oollectionafter each Service. CHRIST CHIT R C H, ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL, WATER STREET. Scivices 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. PREACHER FOR NEXT SUNDAY— REV. E. E. INGHAM Pasror. ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL, BRIGHTON ROAD, RHYL. NEXT SUNDAY, REV. H. LEFROY YOHKE. III the morning, and MR. LEWIS JONES In the Evening. WibL PREACH. Sittings for Strangers Free. Sittings to Let-Apply to J. Amos, Sussex St Collections at each Service. Morning at 11; Evening at 6.30. Week Evening Service, Wednesday at 7-30 Prayer Meeting on Friday at 7-30. Bravo Rhyl! Another Feather In your Cap. Copy of Letter recently received from the most eminent Hypnotist and Ventriloquist of the day—DR. WALFORD BODIE :— DEAR SIR,—Kindly forward half dozen bottles of your most excellent Essence of Linseed. Not only myself, but the members of my company find it to be the surest cure for coughs and affections of the chest, maladies which, in our profession, we are all subject to. As a stimulant to the voice, when it is overtaxed, it is the finest cure I know of. I shall at all times have the greatest pleasuie in recommending it to the profession. P. O. enclosed.— Yours truly, WALFORD BODIE. The above preparation is obtainable only from P.J.ASHFIELD.M.P.S STOFE CHEMIST, 66, HIGH STREET, RHYL, n 2/2 I PROFITABLE EXTRAS I • FOR ALL CLASSES OF SHOPKEEPERS. [ TOBACCO, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, AND ( TOBACCONISTS' PJUIQY GOODS. < All Maniftctaran' Packet Tobaccos, I Cigarettes, and other Tobacconists' Pro- prietary goods supplied at Manufacturers' ( own last r^lcea. Every Smoker's Re- I quislta and NovelUe»-Up to Dato-in I one order. < MINIMUM Of TROUBLE-MAXIMUM of PROFIT > j Stud for Illustrated Prict List {200 pages) postfree. j SUHiLETQH A COLE,JBIRM/MGHAM. 1 ABERGELE AND PENSARN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL, TO PAVIORS,[CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. fflENDERS are invited for the rekirbing and X Paving of certain footways within ihe Urban District with(a) Gwespyr stone kirbs and Penmaen- mawr paving slabs (b) with Gwespyr stone kirbs and Bucklev tile paving (as an alternative) for certain footways and with Gwespyr stone kirbs and asphaltic paving as to certain other footways. In all about 1702 square yards of Peumsenmawr or Buckley tile and paving 3978 super yards asphaltic piving, and 1600 yards Lineal Gwespyr stone Kirbing. Specifications can be seen, forms of Tenders and approximate quantities etc., for the different paving can be obtained on and after the 2Sth day of December at the Offices of George and William C. Bell, the Councils Engineers Wellington Chambers, Rhyl, or at my Office Town Hall, Abergele. Tenders to be sent to me endorsed Tender for Paving" on or befoie the 13th day of January, 1900. (Signed) EDWARD A CRAB BE, Clerk to the Council. Dated Town Hall, Abergele, 21st, December, 1899. TO THE WINE AND SPIRIT TRADE* MJS. TOM PATTEN ^having been appointed Representative for Messrs Koppenhagen & Co the well known Wine and Brandy Im- porters and Shippers of 9 and 10 Great Tower Street, Street, London, E.C., &c., will shortly have plaasnre in submitting samples to the Trade generally and trusts to merit a fair share of patronage. I Having just resigned a similar position under the Firm of Messrs Cooper & Co Burton-on- Trent, which he has held for a number of years he trusts the experience gained will enable him to fully meet the wishes and requirements of his customers and the Trade generally. Xmas Cards! Xmas Cards Xmas Cards! The best Selection in Town is to be had at AMOS BROS, 13j Sussex Street & 6, Wellington Chamberq, ",= nd not only the best but also the largest and the cheap3S t. 14 Cards to the Dozen. Is. Boxes t 10|d. 2 6d. „ „ 4|d. All this Year's Cards. No Old Stock. AMOS BROTHERS have also a new Stock of Stationery and Fancy Goods suitable for Christmas Presents. SAMPLE BOOKS SENT TO ANY ADDRESS. J Private Christmas Greeting Cards. A Magnificent Selection At Amos Brothers, 13, Sussex Street AND 6, Wellington Chambers THE BEST STOCK IN RHYL. srlllllll.l.llllll.ll | SMOKE | | NICHOLIiS' I "JOHN | I PEEL » S A fine dark Shagg, of grand V flavour and quality, a Manufactured by— J THOS. MiCHOLLS A Co„ S 5 # Tobacco Manufacturers, CHESTER. H Fo* the convonlonco of LADIEV, SOUTHAI.LS. SANITARY TOWELS AN now sold In Packets containing luUMaft Size l at Sixpence. Sold by G. E. GRATTON, Dispensing Chemist, Queen Street Pharmacy, Rhyl. Sold also in Packets of one doz.,Ifas follows:- Size t, Is.; Size 2, Is. 6d.; Size 3 and 4 (differing in shape), 2 s.; by all Ladies' Oatfitters, Chemistg See., throug hout the wo lr5. WINE MERCHAN-K, j 1 HIGH STREET, (Ne*r the Fountain^ ALES, v GUINNESS' DUBLIN y. I ".TOUT, V „ AND Gold Label ^VHIGHLAND BOTTLE. WHISKY. sis John Jameson's n-dSH WHISKY IT end Norman & Co.'s V COGNAC B11 ANDY and CHAMPAGNES. Frill Prifip "Lists nr Aj Bass & Co.'s Light Bottling Al e 0 Imperial Pints er doz. Half Pints /6 „ Half gallon Screw Flagons of Burton Ale and Guinness' Stout at 1/- and 1/2. Bass & Co.'s Ale in 9 and 18 gallon casks m ta I/- per gallon. Do. Pale Ale, 1/8 per gallon. RHYL RECORD & ADVERTISER May be had from the Publishers, AMos BBOTHKBS Hypos Delivered in Town. 8. o I s D. One quarter 1 8 One quarter. 1 1 Half-yearly 3 4 Half-yearly 2 2 Nearly 6 8 1 Yearly 4 4 Or No order for the change of Con- I tract Advertisements can be attended to after 6 p.m. on Wednesday.

ft It y J, MAP.RIAGH.-On Tuesday, at Christ Church, Edinburgh, was solemnized very quietly the wedding of Miss Grace Williams, younger daughter of the late Mr p. R. Williams, of this town. and Mrs Williams, of Edinburgh, with Mr T. Henry Bishop, of London, the ceremony being performed by the Rev C. M. Black, M.A., Vicar of the Parish. The bride wbo was given away by her mother, wore a travelling gown of pretty coloured cloth, and a toque composed of pink fur, violets and cream satin. The bridegroom was attended by Mr Herdman Porter, of Belfast. Im- mediately after the ceremony Mr and Mrs Bishop left for Carlisle. en route for the continent, where their honeymoon will be spent. The presents received were numerous. GENEROUS ACTION OF Th. Vr- n- DÈ. -Out of the payment which "v.1 -cceived for the services which they rendered on the occasion of the fire last summer at Rhyd Farm, the members of the Rhyl Fire Brigade have generously voted a donation of £ 5. to the War Fund, and have made a present of £ b. to Mr Herbert Packman, who met with an accident while jumping off the fire engine on the occasion of this fire. NEXT SEASON AT THE GRAND P A VILION.- We understand that Mr D. Williams, who for the past two years has acted as the resident manager of Messrs Baring Bros., at the Grand Pavilion, will next season manage the Pavilion in the interest of the proprietors. He has already booked several leading companies in- truding The Geisha," The Gay Lord Quex, < h The Greek Slave," ''The Runaway Girl," and hopes to add to the list some of the latest successes in the dramatic world. On Monday and Tuesday, January 1st and 2nd, he has been fortunate in securing a visit from Mr Arthur Hare and Company in a" Pair of Spectacles." Mr Hare is the son of the eminent actor Mr John Hare, who created the leading character in this fascinating and diverting comedy. PAYING OFF THB DEBT.—We understand that the-friends worshipping at Queen Street Congregational Chapel, have paid the sum of £100 off the debt on their premises, and there now remains only a sum of JE50 unpaid. The money has been raised almost entirely among the members and adherents of the church. RHYL VOLUNTEERS TO THE FRONT.-On Tuesday the section Officers of the Rhyl C. Company, of the V.B. Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers were directed to have their mobilsation post oard in roadinest to mobilise their men at a short notice. In the evening of the same day Captain Keatmge received an urgent telegram from the depot at Wrexham asking the probable number of volunteers from Rhyl to South Africa, and requesting an immediate wire. Buglers were sent out and the assemble was sounded, and within an hour's notice there was a muster of 50 men at the Drill Hall in High Street, Of this number no let-a than 44 volunteered for active ser- vice, and evinced a keen desire to go out The whole of the stretoher section under Sergeant 8urson, volunteered, and also the sigualling section. Captain Keatinge also evinced his intention to go out if his men were wanted. The enthusiastic response, and the patriotism shown by the men has created much satisf lotion in the town. A SBBVICH OF FRAisi3 will be held at the Brunswick Welsh Wesleyan Chapel, on Sunday evening, at 6 o'clock, when a choir under the oonductorship of Mr J. Pierce Lewis, will render setections from the Messiah." DBATH OF MB HUBRBT O'DBADY.—Mr Hubert O'Grady, the celebrated Irish comedian, died early on Tuesday morning at 43, Mount Pleasant. The deceased gentleman, who was paying a private visit to Liverpool, contracted a ohill a few days ago, and despite the best endeavours of Dr. street, expired, as already stated. Mr Hubert O'Grady was one of the best known actor managers in the provinces. In addition to being a comedian of broad and unotuous humour, he was a very bucoessful playwright, two of his pieces, "The Fenian" and "The Famine, bringing him in a considerable fortune. Latterly Mr Hubett O'Grady went reside at Rhyl, where he leased and managed for some years the Operetta House, and brought httre several of the best London Companies, built a fine house for himself. He was born in Limerick in 1841, and started life as an upholsterer, and worked in the Compton House, Liverpool. At an early age, however, he developed a decided taste for the stage, and atter debating the point for < little time he decided to leave the workshop and take a life more in harmony: with his de- sires. During the twent-five years follow ing, Mr O'Grady passed through almost every bianch of the profession, from a ghost show to vocalist in oratario. Eight years after commenc- ing his oareer before the footlights, he was engaged by the late Dion Bouoioault to play Conn, aud he was the first artist who assumed the role in the provinces. Shortly afterwards he started on ta ur as his own manager and author, his first play being The Gommoch, which he produced on St. Patrick's night, at the Royal, Stockton. After "The Gommoch" hrd a most successful run, Mr. O'Grady wrote Eviction, and directly this famons drama appeared its success was warranted. For five years he played the pieoe in England, and then took it to America. Supsequently he toured in Australia, and for the last few years devoted himself mainly to English provinces.

ABERGELE URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. DISAPPEARANCE OF THE SURVEYOR AND COLLECTOR. The monthly meeting of Abergele and Pensarn Urban Council was held on Monday, under the presidency of Mr Thomas Williams.-The Clerk reported that he had that day received the following letter from Mr R. E. Hughes, the father of Mr Roberts, E. Hughes, surveyor, sanitary inspector, and rate collector to the Council:— "Dear sir,-I very much regret to inform you that my son, Robert, finding that his accounts were deficient, has left Abergele, and, I am afraid, the country-of which I have just been informed,— and I am unable to say where he is at present. I have, with the assistance of a friend, gone througb his accounts, and find there is a defioienoy, but thf aotual amount I cannot exaotly say, as I do not know what amounts are due to him for salary and other matters. Kindly let me know who are his guarantors. I send herewith two cheques aad a credit by refund, amounting to L 14. 17s. 6d., which please have plaoed to his credit. I send you also the rate oollector's books. I shall be glad to know the actual defioienoy when you have made it out.- Yours, truly, RXCSABD EDWASD HXJOHBS." P.S.-I am having all the papers, &c., belonging" ;0 the Council collected, and they will be sent you tomorrow. J EM0" W°,Von of Mr J- Pierce, seconded by Mr Edwards Williams, it was resolved "that the Clerk be instructed to investigate the collector's hooka and ascertain the deficiency, and as soon as possible issue a warraatjfor the arrest of the collect >r, Robert E. Hughes; also that the Clerk be empowered to obtain outside help if necessary and to collect the balance of the rate, the question of extra remunerat- ion to be considered later." A committee was ap- pointed to consult with the Clerk on the matter.— Mr Thomas Evans remarked that, although he had had no hand in electing Mr Hughes as their sur- veyor and collector, he thought the matter ought not to be passed over without a word, He did not know whut they ware to do. WboLa could they trust? This officer from a neighbonriug town, like his prodecesaor, came to them with exceHent testimonials. He had testi- monials from gentlemen they as a Council knew well, and after all the trouble and care tht the Council had taken he had mude a fool of them and laughing stock of the town. He really ielt it very deep)y. He did not know how in the world they were to go about the business in future. It was impoisible to put trust in testimonia s (hear hear). The Cleik reported that the Sub-committ a on the question of the pinfold which obstructs the view of the new County School from the m;Aira mad, and the removal of which is desired, me on December- 14, there being also present representatives of the County School Governors and Mr Charles Jones, the proprietor of thli land adjoining. A uu nitnous opinion was put on recoid tb, t in the interests of the County School it was desirable that the pinfold should be removed, and th-1 the Council should be asked to obtain accommodation elsewhere for the E0W the-e. Mr Cra'ubo explained #>. the couuty school governors had no funds out of which they could assist to provide another build- tor the town's purposes, and they thr<iW them- se ves upon ihe mercy of the Urban Council, whom tney asked to carry out the improvement in the interest, of the school which is an important, benefit ° v,*6 i18 Jones promised to build on his land if the ugly pinfold were removed, and the increased rateable value would compensate the Council for the expeuse.—The further con- sideration of the question was adjourned. If was explained that the Publie Works Loan Commissioners had agreed to lend for 30 yeare to he Council at 3 per ceat per annum the money required to furm and tile footpaths in the town, in accordance with the authority to borrow recently garnted.— Mr Evans said the terms were very favourable, considering the present condition of the money market. --The offer was acceptjd. Alluding to the bill with which the Council is now proceed- ing to Parliament for power to compulsorily acquire land for widening the road from Abergele to the station at Pensarn, Mr Crabbe. the clerk, said he had received notice of three dissentients-the two large landowners who declined to sell and one tenant. He had had three assents, and no reply from the other parties interested, nor did they expet any (hear, hear), r

THROUGH A PANE OF GLASS. Very few of us know how beautiful the bottom of the ocean is. In southern waters we can see much deeper than in our northern waters. In Bermuda a wooden box about twelve or lilteen inches deep, with a glass bottom, is used to look at the water life. This box is trailed after the boat or held at the side, revealing wonderful plants, fish, sea flowers, caves and mountains, and sea forests. In the Island of Santa Catalina, on the Paeifio r.oasfc, boats for travellers are used having a pant of heavy plate glass about twelve feet long .IId. sei led in the bottom, raised so that in running in and out shore it will not be struck by rocks. The passengers sit on either side of this pane of glass, and watch the wonderful sea life over which they are passsing. These boats are used at night, when the water is illuminated. Every move of the boat, the water dripping from the oars, brings the most beautiful colours in view. Sometimes it seems as if great worms were floating in the water. These appear and dis- appear coming to the top they are caught, and prove to be sea worms, that, held in the hand, emit about as much light as a smouldering sulphur match. Another thing revealed by these glass-bottomed boats is the destruction caused by some of the sea insects, such tiny creatures that you scarcely see them. They eat into the great trunks of trees used to build wharfs, and so honeycomb them that the wharfs fall into the water after a time. The piles of the wharfs are ablaze with light given. out by these tiny creatures at night. "Daddy," said Ralph, "may I ask you a ques- tion in arithmetic ? Certainly, my boy," said the father, proud of his son's love for study. "Well, how many times what makes seven. Daddy ? I want to ask you one more question," said little Frank, as he was being put to bed. Well ? acquiesced the tired woman, some- what impatiently. When holes come in stockings, what becomes of the piece of stocking that was there before the hole came ? Tho other day a little fellow entered a shop and said: "I want a dog's muzzle." Is it for your father ? asked the cautious shopkeeper, who saw that the boy made no offer to pay for it. "No," said the customer indignantly, "of course it isn't, it's for our dog." "Well, Tommy." said his Uncle John, how are you going on at school ? d "Oh, splendid answered Tommy. "I'm not doing so well as some of the boys, though. I can stand on my head, but I have to put my feet against the wall. I want to do it without being anywhere near the wall, and I think I can after a while." Little Pansy: Let us play keeping house." Little Ethel: "All right! You pretend you are a lady and I am callin' on you." Little Pansy That'll be fun Now sit down and ask me how I like my new cook." A school-teacher asked an Irish boy to de- scribe an island. Sure, it is a place you can't leave without. boat," replied Pat. IDEAS OF LITTLE PEOPLE. An English boy in the Chinese Empire writes home that he has learned to speak Broken China." A little girl who had been to a circus for the first time in her brief life, greatly amused the family on her return by telling them she saw the elephant eat with its front tail." One day little Esther's aunt received a letter. While reading it she dropped the envelope. Esther picked it up and handed it to her, saying: "Auntie, here's the skin of your letter." Felix had just broken his mother's most vaia- able parlour ornament, a precious jug, and exclaimed joyously How lucky there wasn't anything in it!" "Now, Bobby," said the teacher, "what does lazy mean ? "Please teacher," said little Bobby, "lazy means you always want your little sister to do it for you." A WISE BIRD. One of our neighbours has a cat that likes to rob the birds' nests of the little birds; but a robin that built in our orchard hit upon a plaii that quite baffled Mrs. Pussy. Hobin fastened the ends of two very fragile branches that overlapped together, and built his nest just at the join. It was fun to see pussy try in vain to reacb the nest after the young birds were hatchecL She would creep cautiously along, first from one side and then from the other, but neither of the branches would bear her and at last she gave up in despair, and Mrs. Robin reared her younff ones in peace. j