Rhyl Record and Advertiser

RHYDWEN JONES DAVIES \t I Great Annual Furnishing Sale r, MARCH 5th to 31st.. j, Special Sale Catalogues Free on Application. RHYL LLANDUDNO. COLWYN BAY. Telephone No. 16. Telephone No. 106. Telephone No. 67,

Re=Opening of Christ Church. Interesting Presentation. On iSunday the congregation of Christ (Congregational) Church, Water street, re-occupied their place of worship, after spending several successive Sundays in temporary premises the Town Hall. The reason of their absense from the place where they have worshiped for so many years was that the painters and deem a tors were in possession of the chapel, busily engaged in transforming the interior and refurbishing the exter- ior. It was a happy coincidence that the chapel should have been ready for re-* tiliab tat loii on Sunday last, for that day also happened to the anniversary of the commencement of the pastorate of the Rev T Pandy Williams, .the conclusion of his first, and the beginning of his, second year's service in the ministry in Rhyl. The chapel had put on an air of greater brightness when th edecorators left which eclipsed that which it wore before and it never was a dull chapel in I any sense of the word. The predomin- ating impression as one enters is of an artistic admixture of green and creamy yellow, a combination soothing and pleasing to the eye. Inter-mixed are warmer colours—neutral leds, etc. The lower half of the walls have been painted in cream and the upper half is done in a shade of green which is in perfect har- niony, presenting no incongruous con- trast. The background of the chancel lias been embellished with a well execut- ed diaper pattern with Fleur-de-Lys picked out in shining gold. A suitable text shines out prominently above the arch—" 0 worship the Lord in the Beautv of Holiness." Round the wall at the point where comes the separation t between the cream-coloured and the I green tints is an artistic dado of har- monising colour. Each of the window embrasures is surmounted by a. script- ural quotation. A distinct feature of the improvements is the installation of eledtric light, the fixtures being of most artistic design. The carpets and floor cloths have also been renewed and add not a little to the effect. The outside- of the building has also been smarttened up. The services on Sunday were conduct- ed by the pastor (Rev J Pandy Wil- liams) and were, more or less, of a festal character. Special hymns, etc., were rendered by the choir and in the morning and evening solos were render- ed by Miss Maud Jones and Mr E W Party. On Thursday a tea and concert were held, more or less, as the Pastor said, in commemoration of his first year of office. A large company salt down to tea, indeed a second sitting was found necessary. The ladies presiding at the tables included Mrs I Pandy "Williams, Mrs Drummond, Mrs I W Jones Mrs Emlyn, Mrs IV, m Roberts, Mrs Trehair, Mrs A Rhydwen Jones, Mrs G -Niitta,li, Airs F (^Tailby, M rs Vernon, Mrs Nel- son (Glenroyde), Mrs Job White. Mrs John Williams (Terfyn), and Mrs F L Rawlins, assisted by the young ladies of the congregation. Mrs Godfrey Parry and Mrs Ayre had charge of the kitchen arrangements. Subsequently an enjoyable musical programme was gone through to the appreciation of a large and enthusiastic audience. During an interval in the programme the Rev J Pandy Williams, who pres-, ided, announced that he had a very pleasing duty to perform and that was to present to Miss Winnie Davies a solid silver toilet set (loud applause). It was accompanied by a silver plate bear- ing the following inscription: Pres- ented to Miss Winnie Davies in recog- nition of her services as organist, by friends at Christ. Church, Rhyl. In making- the presentation the Chairman bore appreciative testimony to the faith- ful and efficient services rendered by Miss Davies. The, musical service in Christ Church was .now a feature. and he attribuited much of it to the faithful- tie,s with which Miss Davies attended to her duties as organist, all of wheh work she rendered voluntarily and cheerfully (Applause). Amidst loud applause the present was handed over to Miss Davies and on her behalf Mr Harding Roberts returned thanks. The concert programme was as follow Pianoforte duet, Misses Taylor and Lambert; song, Mr Hudson quartette M isses Parker and Evans, Messrs F C TaiLby; organ solo, Mr Bryan War- hurst song Mr R Hanlon song, Miss Nesta Jones; quartette, Messrs Roberts Jones, E W Parry, W C Davies, and F € Tailby: violin duelt, Misses Gladys Lewis and Sheffield; recitation, Miss Parker Davies song, Mr R Hanlon; organ solo, Mr Bryan arhurst; song, Miss X esta Jones; song, Mr Hudson; quartette, Messrs Roberts Jones, E W Parry, W C Davies and F C Tailby. Accompanists, Miss Winnie Davies and Miss Mabel Hughes. It should be mentioned that the paint- ing and decorating in connection with the chapel was admirably carried out by Mr Walter C Davies, the electrical work In- Messrs Holt & Co., and the car- peting and laying of matting by Messrs Rhydwen Jones and Davies, all of whom ,ItN I P performed their respective duties to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. CARE OF TAI.f.F, LDIEN. It is hardly necessary to say how great an amount of care should be bestowed on tabV linen, and lioyf frequently beautiful damask is spoilt long before it has had even a short reign. Of course, where the laundry difficulty is as great as it is in or near large towns, it requires an eagle eye to watch over the multitude of sins lying at the door of the chemical- loving washer-woman but there are sometimes causes nearer at hand which might be put aside. Careless folding, and lack of sufficient pressing when the tablecloth is not in \ise, help at any rate to send it to the laundry oftcner than needs be. Negleoi of stains accidentally made during the meal, and. not seldom, others which occur when the table is cleared, is fatal, as also is the iron mould left by the ironer and tolerated when the cloth is sent home. That should be removed or the cloth sent back for that purpose. Fimtlly, the fact that the linen is supposed to be, tut is not reallv. used in rotation, is another evil which should naver be tolerated or allowed to pass unnoticed by the careful housewife. There is no necessity to gush. or be insincere, but a kindly word spoken in time, shewing ap- preciative observance, helps. Frequent disappointments teach us to mistrust our own inclinations and shrink even from the Tows our heart may prompt.

Born with a Silver Spoon in their Mouth." Those legs fortunate may obtain beautifully engraved Silver Spoons free by using WHITE'S WAFER OATMEAL Cut out the entire front portion of the 21b. and lib. Packets. WHEN you have 12 of the 2-lb. size or 24 1-lb size, send them on to "Competition Department," WHITE, TOMlvlNS & COUR- AGE, LTD., Clarendon Mills, Belfast, before 31st August, 1906, and we shall send in ex- change one of these Spoons, free from any advertisement whatsoever, carriage paid to any address in England. These spoons are of beet quality, and worthy of a place on the most per. fectly appointed table. 3 Coupons Free to Start You. oISia-n and cot this Coupon out, and it will be counted as 3 coupons. But only one of these special free coupons will be aocepted from each competitor. SIGNATURE Please give grocer's came and address.

Begging Nuisance at Rhyl. Bench Determined to End It. The Rhyl Bench are determined to put a stop to the begging nuisance. On Friday Messrs W Elwy Williams and J H Ellis had before them a soldierly looking man named Thomas Clarke, who said he was a tinsmith, and lived at 9 Circus-street, Liverpool. He was charged with begging. According to the evidence of Annie Roberts, a servant at 2 East Parade, the man called at the house in the morning and asked to see the mistress. On being told that she was too busy, he said she was not too busy to see him, and when she came he begged. Later in the day he did the same thing, and because he was refused he used disgusting language. P.S. Roberts said he did the same thing at another house. P.C. Williams said he arrested the man because he was drunk and disorderly and refused to leave the town. The prisoner pleaded that he was only singing and had met comrades from the Guards, and had had drink. In sending him for 14 days hard labour, the Bench said they were determined to stop the begging nuisance, and they thanked Miss Roberts for coming to court. On Monday before Messrs J H Ellis and G A Taverner, Patrick Nolan of Warring- ton, was sent to gaol for 14 days with hard labour for begging, and another man, James Kelly of Dublin, went for a like period for a similar offence. He was drunk and stop- ing people. Mr J H Ellis said he hoped the men would tell their friends that the Rhyl Bench were determined to put down begging with a firm hand.

ABERGELE. INDUCTION SBRVICE, The induction service in connection with the Rev J. H. Davies' pastorate at the English Presbyterian Church, Pensarn, will be held on Wednesday evening next the 14th inst., at the Presbyterian Church.

The Gwespyr School. At Ffynnongroew last week end, a meeting of ratepayers was held to consider the question of school accommodation in Llanasa pariah, the Flint- shire Education Authority having given notice of their intention of building a school at Gwespyr, on account of the Talacre schools having been with- drawn from public control. Mr Thos Roberts (chairman of the Parish Council) presided, and at the outset County Councillor A M Ralli, read a statement made by the Clerk to the Education Committee at their meeting that day, reviewing the whole question of the Talacre schools. It stated that more than one attempt had been made by the local education authority to arrive at an arrangement with the managers and trustees of the Talacre schools, but these had failed. Mr Ralli then explained that when Talacre schools were withdrawn from public control the Board of Edu- cation had written to the authority asking what provision they were making in the matter, and the latter body had replied that they would open a school at a chapel in Gwespyr, where there were now 50 or 60 children, and this satisfied the Board of Education.—After considerable discussion, the meeting was adiourned for a fortnight.

Ploughing Match at Llanasa. The annual ploughing match of the Llanasa and District Association was held at Tyn-y-Morfa, on Saturday. The prize-winners were as follows :— Class 1 1, J Morris, Sarn; 2, E Morris. Dyserth 3, J Evans, Llanasa; 4, D Hughes, Rhuddlan; 5, J 0 Jones, Llanasa 6, 0 Jones, Brynglas. Class 2: 1, H Bramwell, Manchester 2, R Parry, Tyn-y-Caesm 3, A Denson, Trecastell; 4, Evan Jones, Llanasa; 5, G Jones, Waen, Holywell. Class 3 I, J Owen, Picton; 2, D Jones, Tyn-y- Morfa; 3, W G Davies, St Asaph 4, W Amos, Tre Abbott Fawr 5, Tudor Davies, Cwm 6, E William", Llanasa. Best team of horses: 1, D Roberts, Tre Abbott Fawr 2, M Williams, Llanasa, 3, T Whiteford, Llawndy; 4, R Parry, Llanasa. Turnout competition: 1, A Denson, Dyserth; 2, T Whiteford, Llawndy; 3, W Williams, Llanasa 4, E Morris, Dyserth. Best mare in foal W Roberts, Tre Abbott Fawr. Best in-and-out: 1, J Owen, Picton; 2 George Jones, Holywell; 3, J Morris, Trelogan. A football competition also took place, Gwespyr United being the winners. Sir Pyers Mostyn sent a donation of £ 10 to tbe funds of the Society*

I THE TEST OF KNOWLEDGE. High marks in examinations depend upon a trained memory and a power of acquiring irrevelent information, says Ideas." Culture, on the contrary, is a sympathetic assimilation of the best in the realm of thought and achievement. Culture is a slower process and a deeper, and its re- ward strikes further in. Assimilation of the best that has been thought and accom- plished affects not merely the brain, but the character-the whole spirit of a man. Cul- ture implies a soil plowed and fertilised, where whatever seed falls has the better chance for growth. Information even in vast quantities, so long as it remains mere information, used for purposes of passing examinations, need not affect the manners nor the morals of a man both may re- main hopelessly lax in an encyclopedian mine of facts. But culture affects prim- arily the manners and the morals. A cul- tured gentleman has external methods of getting on with his kind he has the true sense of relationship, the feeling that all he can learn to feel or to be is not for himself, but for service he knows himself in a net- work of human inter-relations. In the end the test of knowledge is not examina- tion marks it is living. §o§ Wraa ropes very high tensila strength, whiclL are ordinarily called "plough steel ropes," are made ef a high gradii of crucible steel, which, when put in the form of wire, will bear a strain of from 100 to 150 tons per square inch. I

I RHYL BOYS' BRIGADE. To the Editor of the RECORD AND ADVERTISER. SfR,-I have visited Rhyl several times lately and come into contact with some of its religious organisa- tions. I have been much impressed by the spiritual tone and activity of the churches, but nothing has given me such unalloyed satisfaction as my visit to the Boys Brigade. The fine tone and the esprit de corps greatly struck me and convinced me that this move- ment, in which the late Prof. Drummond took so much interest, is full of marvellous possibilities. I know nothing which meets the needs of young fellows from 10 to 17 as well as the Boys' Brigade, and I came away earnestly wishing that it might be started in every town and village in North Wales, and I shall be glad to render any service in my power by pen or purse towards this very desirable end.—Yours truly, 1st March, 1906. JOHN BLACKHAM.

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