The Rhos Herald

t NTMITIKCKATIC T">WT>FT?K.—A C.tain PreT..nt..t¡. frw, In — Klektra Powdet Co., J{. Cfrvrtow-strget. N'wa^jg-.n-Tvr.«. » VSTHAMOWMKi .-pf••»'«>!nit. ,r?"' £ i J\ p.<:» tr«*. **■*>*>-■ -SiKiti; wCownial Omci-s, RraOinK. 7-T,Vs ott M.,r. CUeapSubstitute for Hav. Jh. I Th'tt-r Nw lib, &cr«*?w» H," Sire r' Fruit and V.t.- M"«Kf Htw Lay aU flip J'■ <nrsrt. Kcfn K:TL"fc yrtnih fur Ou*¥esr Any H 1ft, M. O'BRJEt, TCHOJ. <"OTTA i"RS. ABKRAMAN, fv WATJ'IS. TJRITIMH RIUirtT Cit'l KV to bt- welded and Omvrnel J) at. Folt«alrm^. pretty Ladies invited to conn et*. ValoAMe prim* ottered. All exiienses paid. pli.to.- $V>r*yO>. Pi«r. i GKNT." FETVATE CtTRTS'TMAS CAlil W. W: f~L A Whole or iptwtm*. Bf~t book. J-l#»tter.i a.—Triumph 5*1. Mark< HHlifnx. "'V^FWRITEK t awl RMwar*. nltrict Agent miitML'—L Parr. 48. Pev-ri -■<>*< S letKold. M 1SOLB CiWCWERS OR THOSE IT MAY CONCERN. 4yl in stall frajiug M«)( Skitm. Full Winter Fur and W Chn Prih, w per J«f; Spotted Felts, 10/6-12 6 pet (Cash «■ fk* lUli Stamp* for parcels allowed for.— ras, BritiA Par and Skin Company, 205, Cambridge- W1, Londoa, M. eOODS OB CBJBMT «B*wbnre. Br«>rj-thin* supplied. Rt*?« *ua-4!Milt«n(| W»reci<m«r. Eicliange-Mdgfc. Norwich. ■TIHTEST ASPABA@t?S. 2/e 120, carriage paid. Cash with fj Bgder.—Aiforii, Mortfcwn-h Hooae, Evesham. GREATEST GEOGRAPHICAL GAME OF THE AGE. Write aft once fat dawtip. MmL feve pamphlet •( a very interesting paatime, instne- • tive, constitutional, and of Mf j>\ J>* 1 absorbing interest. Can be | \f *>y '■wo or more I J jr' perilous at a tine. Train* g the eye, gteadiei the haada, 1 jbl develops the memory. Far- A\ nj ticuian of £ 50 offer on request. PLYCSONT, 120, Wanlow Street, London, W. 1!fDlQK9rnCOV«Ma waiPBPOZA17.—Free 8anple frm M>»«w» fc Ctt-, ftifctlwyfraw, West Norwood, Loriw. FiSiliSV <• UTeatern Australia to Farm Hands, X fiardenet*, Dakirym-T-. *r. Free passages to Domeaties. ^AppKoatioD forma free from. MACK AY BROS. A CO., Ha, vniou-skeet, IVCIKLZ Gudeairr Clogs, comfortable, any size, 411" peal. > paid. Designs waird>, Ltd., J;v-esham. INDIGESTION priaiaiy ea«u» «f moat of the ills to which we are mab- |mi WHBirrowa VEGETABLE PURIFYING FILLS aroswe ibe tomach to action. HeadadM flies HfH»— in. Kidney T>i*»"ierm, and Skin Complaints ditraT1r. ilk for WHELPTON S PURIFYING Pit LS, w rsmsihar tbom is NO PllL "JUST AS GOOD." la. lsd. of all Chemists. bee by Foit, 14 duiaIpI, 4, Crane-coart, Fleet-st., LcSl lon. "niOH CL ASS SWEF.l'1\1Ù< ï NO: (WOCoIaAtwi. ca-sdiks. v^«KH'r bonbons. \I} fully detail^.i M«v WW* Frii-e net, ]M«ta<n> 8d. Ind"* ff lwk ;m" pricf 'ist "r í)..li"1\- 0" hig O.MHilat'S F.'».tk'\t«, C"'¡"1Ir.. Clt,hte MmuI'I?, T!i»V-l.f-r J'o1"bnt M»tn. Nott,t f-'mrr.' s, l ,V It 0: Pal1f'J'. et- Jfecwi-Mw. Wbvl-. f s, rosd. BivVenliead. FREE RLOU ES. XLL aprtieaB'f) U-> '*■ V web-*d Mun^ftj moJTiinp are Tv.^ivinr >rr>r' f>! n -r Y'MT w it* for om if w n«rt miwl lot. sill <»r 1)KL.A IXKTTF rl<n; fSYEN AWAY FRKK. Send C O 1 to cover ^c. ^.gTfy H*Rn|jM5l«niwr Virgiwia-»tr»^t, OU-?ofr. P|P,CHASMS A COMfTAIlt USER SAYS 1SC<5LE, Norfolk. C«athf,—For years I took ■ tiaaa *i Malt Liquor before dinner to «re«fe sb appetite, as I was a poor feeder. S ate Einstki ago I heard of year Kiuaet fiw anaktnK Beer, eave it a trial and bave ever were iava it f a substitute for the ather, aad (he retrelt is natist iiisisfactory. After btiMt bottled a ilew days it is. s brifilit and sparMaa Nke ba-tted Ale. Since taking it I have keea fine from, tbw. crwri vains ef Indigestion, from wkicfe bad sofered a lone lime. Now iastead air game to the :Wic-hoose in the f¡œ my s«ui itlaw. 1180ke my pipe at home, ibiak my Herb tteverage and enjoy it, to in ked sitd stenp SMndfy. I have recommended ft t. wawy etkrars. who have tried it with like tetaft*. Tsar «<■> fcare thaoiht 1 evcht to give low a testiswseisl- f am Sin. yoors tmly. J. W. A 1Iet11e eaDeM. SeW «*etywhere, atmisla bottla pemf fne I saaga. NEWIALL m MASON. VfottintfhaM. E —I Cannot be Beaten THE i 'NEPTUNE' FouHtain Pens » Q AND THE I 'BRITISH' o Stylo Pens. {JCf Absolutely Reliable. | QJj Best British Make t [J "lens pritom 1/6 up to 10/6 i 14 Cant Gold NiiJ., j a) We stock them. ff Cag aiid seo- one. B. Mills & Sons HERALD OFFICE, RHOS. "1' "Vi^RTT KP *»>. H»i :'fon-r iiou-" of these pp.Airw j 1» ««i«r I 'ink P»«t" T'flwler, the Sore F.xter**ii».t"r, £ is. M. jm* » A BENTUSY, LTJX, 4si*LESHll-Lr B.RAJ»F«>IO#. |J V-ONO ri vfHBfi. -50 ats'wssary astifles. P V»*utifa:iT f»ll. IT-wr' work bv mother. ApproraL -Mia. Tms»»tl, Auoade, M»yl, Wales'. \J-o. +

EPITOME OF NEWS. I A case of plague has occurred at Port Said. J Judge Fletch«r Moulton has returned to his j judicial duties after his recent indisposition. j Jewellery -worth JBfiOO was stolen from the house of Mr. Gunther, at Englefield Green, Surrey. Lord Roberts unveiled a statue to the late Lord Chesham in the market square, Axles- Imvy. Coujieillor Marsh, formerly jirrsuleiit of the Xational Association of Goldsmiths, has died suddenly at Birmingham. Essex Territorials are 000 men short of their establishment, and Colonel Colrin, chairman of the County Association, declares that the j only remedy is universal service. J Lady Frederick Brundenell Bruce distributed the prizes at the Grey Coat Hospital for Girls, the last occasion on which Miss Day, the retiring headmistress, will preside. While a youth was cleaning a gun at Pen- keth, near Warrington, a cartridge exploded and injured a servant girl, who has since died. The Athens newspapers state that it is pro- bablp that the King of the Hellenes will go to n Aix-les-Baines for his annual cure. A sharp earthquake shock lasting1 four seconds, accompanied by a rumbling sound, was sxperienced at Messina. Xo damage was dorse. Damage to the extent of £15,000 was done by fire at the Clarendon Mills, Belfast, and property worth £ 10,000 was destroyed at the premises of the Metallic Paint Company, Cardiff. Daniel Thomas, who was once light-weight champion of the world, then a publican, and later an evangelist, has died at Portheawl. It was reported at the meeting of the Council of the Royal College of Surgeons that the King has couseuted to continue an honorary fellow. Twenty-two thousand pounds of the required for the British Antarctic. Expedition has been raised by subscription, in addition to the .£20,000 given by the Government. The Chancellor of the Exchequer stated in the House of Commons that practical difficul- ties prevented his granting a rebate of the duty on spirit used for medical purposes. A verdict of "Suicide during temporary insanity" was returned at the inquest ou Dr. J. Bart Rous, of Ealing, a member of the « LaIJCet" staff, who poisoned himself at West- gate-on-Sea. The German aviator, Herr Strack, was flying on an aeroplane when hig machine fell 180ft. on top of him. He escaped miraculously with trifling injuries. In the House of Lords Viscount Hill moved the second reading of the Education (Physical Training) Bill, lIt after discussion it was by leave withdrawn. Colonel G. C. Mansel, D.S.O., of Sulby Hall, Welford, near Rugby, died suddenly in a 3? Leicester chemist's shop.. Lord Roberts unveiled the statue of the late Lord Chesham, by Mr. John which has been erected in the market nquare of A ksbury. Bertram Sims, twentv-one, printer, of New- port (Mon.), who was spending his holidays at Burnham. was drowned while bathing from Stert Island in the River Parratt, otf Burn- ham. £ 150,000 waf; Mr. Harcourt's rough estimate to Mr. Bottomley of what it would cost if the siueco front of Buckingham Palace were to be replaced by fjton. For the murder of Elizabeth Eley at Weu- nington, near Gravs, Frederick Foreman, forty- five, was executd fit Chelmsford. A cleaner named Perry got caught in a lift at the Local Government Board offices, and hung suspended- in the mechanism for some time before he was liberated. His chest was badly crushed. In the King's Bench Division, Mr. Geo. Roberts, sixty, a Fulham printer, was awarded j.300 damages against the London General Omnibus Co. Whilst getting into a motor-'bus it suddenly started, and the plaintiff broke his leg in consequence. The Lord Mayor of London (Sir Stuart Knill) will visit the Brussels Exhibition on Saturday; July 23 accompanied by the Sheriffs and hi6 official retinue, and by Alderman Sir David Burnett, Sir Yansittart Bowater, and Sir Chas. W ake field. East Dorset Liberals propose to present a testimonial to their former member, Captain the Hon. F. E. Guest, in recognition of the efforto he has made to sustain the cause of Liberalism in the division. Captain and Mrs. Guest are at present in America. A Hendon coroner's jury returned a verdict of "Suicide in the case of an unknown man, apparently of the working class, whose decapi- tated body was found under Station-road Bridge, Hendon. Mr. Clement Edwards has been adopted as Liberal candidate for Eagt Glamorgan, in view of Sir A. Thomas's decision not to seek re- election. A steam trolley going downhill at Saltburn dawhed over a liteep embankment. The fireman escaped, but the driver, Arthur Page, of Middlesbrough, was killed. Mr. W. Robert Evelyn Hay Murray, of Has- | combe Court, Godalnaing, Surrey, at one time private (secretary to Lord RoseWry and the late Lord Selbourne, who died on February 23, left £ 70,666. j The German explorer, Lieutenant Fik'hner, j who is preparing an Antarctic expedition, i visited Edinburgh and conferred with. Dr. I Bruce, the well-known Scottish explorer, who is also organising an expedition, I i An arrangement has been effected between the U.K. and Canada for a conference to be i held shortly regarding, intertiational railway j ratem. Mrs. Rebecca Clark, of Wood Green, who re- > eently celebrated her 106th birthday, went hay- making in a field at Green Lanes. She wae provided with a new fork and turned over the hav with surprising vigour. Several housea- in Denmark-road, Lowestoft, j have been entered during the past few days, and though nothing has been taken, clothing has I)ef,,ii cut to pieces, £20 worth of damage having been doue in one house. Annie Brodriok, who was said to have had fifty-seven counterfeit florins in her possession j wbeu arrested, was remanded with two men at | R^igate. All the coins, it was stated, rang I true, but were short in weight. j Councilor Marsh, ex-president of the Rational Association of Goldsmiths, died suddenly at Birmingham, after a seizure, while returning I from the Jewellers' Conference. I Taking exception to a constable's notes, written m pencil, Mr. Marshall Hall, ItC., ins. I :-e at Newiugton Sessions, suggested that police officers •hould be supplied with styje- graphic peall. Suck evkfonee might tIIeA be reliable,.

OUR LONDON LETTER. [From Our Special Correspondent.] Though the Women's Suffrage Bill pro- moted by the Conciliation Committee passed its second reading in the House of Commons by a substantial majority, it is really as dead aa New Zealand mutton. What mght have happened if the Government had permitted it to go to a Standing Committee instead of reserving it for Committee of the whole House it is of not much use to discuss. But by adopting the course they did the Govern- ment plainly intimated that no further facilities would bo given for the Bill this session. So this Bill goes the way of the others. Other Bills may, and will, come in future sessions; and one ef these days, no doubt, the ladies will get the vote for which they long so ardently. But not yet. It re- mains to be seen how they will take their defeat. Already the air is thick with threats of coming revolutions, and the lives of Cabi- net Ministers will be made a burden to them. Miss Pankhurst is grimly determined. She and her friends, she declares, will iit.irve by inches in prison sooner than agree to live at liberty but voteless. The position in the House of Commons with regard to the question of votes for women is a peculiar one. For years there has been a majority in favour of giving women Parliamentary votes only, curiously enough, that majority is composed of mea- bers of all the < parties. the Govern- ment. against whose wishes no legislation can pass, is hopelessly divided on the point. The same may bo said of the Opposition front, bench. So that, even if the present Administration came to an end to-morrow, their Unionist successors would be no more likely to pass a, Bill to give women votes. It seems that women will have to devote their energies to the conversion of Cabinet Minis- ters and those who are likely to be Cabinet Ministers in the future. Once they get a Cabinet unanimously in favour of the pro- posal, the rest should be easy. There has been a good deal of dissatisfac- tion expressed by members of Parliament about the arrangements made at the funeral of the late King. There was no place for them in the procession, which was, as a matter of fact, a. great military pageant. In this respect it cannot be denied that it was to a certain extent incongruous, for King Edward was the great Peacemaker of his time. Soldiers, sailors, and Court officials took part, but there were no representatives ef the civil and commercial representatives, and no members of either branch of the Legislature as such. True, Lord Rosebery was there, but not as a Peer or an ex-Prime Minister; he attended as a JOeputy Scottish Archer. Mr. McKenna also walked in the procession, but as First Lord of the Admiralty, head of a. lighting Service, not as a member of the Government. Neither the Prime Minister nor the Speaker had a place in the procession. Certainly, there seems to be ground for complaint. Pageants of this kind are regulated by tradition, but, per- haps, innovations may be made for the Coronation next year. Tradition is all very well, but there are occasions when a depar- ture from it seems to be called for. It was much too strictly observed at the State funeral, and one of the absurdities which re- sulted was the placing of the repi-estntatives of the two greatest Republics in the world— the United States and France—in a carriage far back in the procession, while the rulera of a number of insignificant monarchies rode proudly with King George and the Kaiser. Such a mistake as that ought not to be made again.. There are many people who never seem to be thoroughly enjoying themselves unless they are talking scandal about those in high places. King George has not escaped, and there must be few of his subjects who have not heard at some time or other certain rumours regarding him. One is that he is intemperate, and another tells of his marriage many years ago with a daughter or niece of IIOme Admiral. The rumours became so widespread that several public men. includ- ing Lord Rosebery and the Dean of Norwich, have thought it necessary to deal with them, and they have given them the lie direct. Mr. W. T. Stead, too, does so in the "Review of Reviews," to which he contributes an article on "The Personal Character of the New King." King George, says Mr. Stead, .hi "probably the most abstemious 'King who has ever ascended the English Throne," and "there is not a man more abstemious in the use of intoxicants among all the millions who own his sway." With regard to the other story, Mr. Stead inquired into it' seventeen years ago, and went so far as to approach King Edward, then Prince of Wales, who gave "a most categorical, definite, emphatic repudiation of the whole story." Mr. Stead has made other inquiries since, and is satis- fied that there is not, and never has been, any foundation for the story. It is to be hoped that Mr. Stead's emphatic and authoritative statements will put a stop for good and aU to those particularly cruel calumnies. All ranks in the Army are delighted with the interest shown in the welfare of the men by the King and Queen during their week's visit to Aldcrshot. Their Majesties were not only concerned with matters of military training; they made inquiries and saw for themselves how Tommy Atkins is housed and fed, and displayed a warm interest in the social side of the soldier's life. No formal programme was arranged for the visit, but the King and Queen saw all that could be seen in the time, and the time and energy they devoted to Army affairs surprised the Headquarters Staff. Every day was fully occupied from nine in the' morning until seven in the evening. is expeaw gutl e yifit to All*Slk^ fJII be made an annual event, and the espeetar- tion 11\1 strengthened by the, fact that the Kin,z has given orders for the rteoiiStractioU of the Royal Pavilion there. No doubt the Kins:, having thus shown the kettx inttwrt which he takes in the Army will take a a early opportunity of paying a similar com- pliment to the Navy, which 1ms always fcdtf j a warm corner in his heart. j We are always being tole) In. these öyø: that native musicians get 110 show, and that it is neccssarv to be a foreigner to r< r>h~u?x& any success, either ns a composer or a per- former. There was n time when that could I be said i tít someJ.'siug like justice: "tmfc things are changing, and native composers, sm<rert>. aval instrumentalists have their chance oqnnUv with those from other lands. Indeed, from the preliminary 'announcement* made in cos*section with the ioi'theomingf of "enade Concerts at íL,; i, it would seem that native composer# considerable over their foreign con- freres. at -least as LIT as the new composi- tions are ct>ne'Tned. Novelties aw alwayft a. strong feature at the Promenade and this year there will be given sixteen new works of importance, of which British com- posers contribute twelve. This J* & tribnt# to British art, for after all the mosie w the only thing that matters, and if the native composers had not doiv good work tfctjf would not find a nlace in the programme. A, E.. M.

MURDER WITH A COAL PICK. An inquest was held at Newark on Monday on the body of Phoebe Braithwaite, wjbo died in Newark Hospital from woundo alleged tct have been inflicted by her husband with a coal- pick. Charles Braithwaite, deteed's thirteen- year-old son, spoke to a quarrel between his parents, during which his sister raw out a.i the house, saying, "Dad is killing mother.w The boy fetched, the police, and Braitliwaite was arrested. When he heard his mother screami-sig up- stairs he threw a stone at the window to frighten his father, and callcd out. 'Her.ø a policeman." His father came down, gave hint 13s., and then threw himself into the Trent. A fourteen-year-old daughter deposed to hear- her mother screaming, Florrie, he' killing me, he's murdering me." She fetched her aunt, who was knocked down in the street by her father as he ran to the river. On being apprehended, after being palled out of the river, Braithwaite, it was stated, allud- ing to a separation order obtained by his wife, said, "I've killed my wife; we shall be sepa- rated now." A verdict of "Wilful murder" was retmracd against Braithwaite.

A MODERN ROBINSON CRUSOE. In the Probate Division on Monday tbe President heard an application to presume the death of Mr. John Williag; Kirkaldy, who wan stated to have emigrated from this country in 1885. Mr. J. Wightman Powers said that Mr. Kir- kaldy went out trading in New Zealand and the islands of the Pacific. 111 1892 he was ship- wrecked on an unnamed island in the Solomont group and remained on that island, wfeiela was uninhabited, "very much like Robinaon f Crusoe," lor three yea,rs.. The President: Was there a man "FridayV Mr. Powers said there was a "Friday" in the person of a man named Van Brume, who was shipwrecked with him. At the end of three years they were rescued by a passing vessel, and they went ta New Zealand, and Mr. Kirkaldy was heard from in 1895, when he was known to lie ill. The, President gave leave to premrae the death in 1895.

SHOT HIS SWEETHEART. At Birmingham A..seizet; on Monday, jamfcence of ten years' penal servitude w" pamed am Bernard Barker, aged nineteen, draper's assist- ant. for shooting at his sweetheart, Elsie Selina Watts, on October 21 last year. Barker and a companion named Wright wefW also indicted for conspiring to defeat, the elo4a of justice. It was explained that. while on bail on the charge of attempted murder. Barker made the acquaintance of Doris Brett, and persuaded her to get £10.0 from her soother by a forged cheque. Barker, Wright, Bret*, audi a girl named Peat, then journeyed to Mto- chst-er and Liverpool, and eventually tltf young men seiftt the girls home and went to America. On returning tnrj were sutreated at Rhyl.

POSTMAN AND M.P.S CHEQUE. At the Central Criminal Court on Monday, | sentence of six months' hard labour was passed on Joseph Henry Burford, thirty-one, a post- man, on his plea of guilty to stealing from a postal packet a cheque for £ 150 belonging to Mr. A. B. Markham, M.P. He took the cheque and tried to cash it at a Buxton bank, to which it was directed, but the cashier aaked him to return later, and he was found in a train about to leave Buxton. Mr. Markham, who gave evidence, asked that the man might be given another chance, and said he would find employment for him at tile expiration of his sentence. Bur ford had served six and a half years in fee 5th Lancers, and had left the ttZBj witfc 16 good character.

Gofflfcyggiad ya y Pris MAP Y RHOS II A'R Uyfr Aehau 74 MLYNEDD YN Ot. 4m J Map s/r yn ddyddorcl Mwn I rW sjAd yn esanlyo- Man eL Ll&nes Ren. Pris Y Map a'r Liyfr, r6. Y Map yn unlg, I/- v ca«l yo SWYDDFA'R 'HERALD/ V BIBLF, g(WjIETYS Ir PUBLICATION "—— English and Welsh Bibles tad Testaments Sold at the Marvellouslly Che&p prices of the Society. Large Stoek always oil bad at R. HILLS SONSO Qer&M Oikse, fthos. itnmw&c. sras. wiftsi-ow's Soetiiisg Syrup OH ttaae at mothers for their c'Ji! .11: siiiihug fwVM;. -pertaet ancccwi. It HU PAIN, cures oiAxiitireA. itmtmsmm&ttmm IMREOIMT. air aiss. zsmshsm* bottlo. "v-'}'II.<ot,(M" "1_ TO JOG YOUR MEMOfty. jp GOOD PRINTING 1 'I"W in J.I. ■■■■ .L.t .I —^ Is MM Yow" mm mmmmi- fcf the quality, 01, Groses Statiohbrt, &M mil Advertisement Hatter fiacre yon c?€t shtfifffitti «f &. IIILL8 A SONS PRIKfEES &C, lion" ofk4, lUaoa. :o;UIj.J'f-j.1tT': tmmm WMwmsiK -ML Rv«rf «6wr I^Health aud jM? Wr CteimiiametaF a«r.efetkS.4!& »!iJ uea yjW rAHAftmsom's A Verm i:l!l: ¡ W H *4 :.ci. y '■A fiom A Zmttiteamkatof* ft aA* Pc-MA-sia :'Jr J^| Dol Rhos Row!aai« & ■ £ <&& CteifRwbaa