Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
■■■ —~* CHESTER, MOLD. DENBIGH.…
■■■ — CHESTER, MOLD. DENBIGH. RUTHIN, AND CORWEN. October, and until farther notice. nightnightj a.m. a.m.'Tm.j p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. P-m. p.m. p.m. London nm #J K ns *mvio 012 10 12 251 30i 5 30 (Euston).depart 12 012 0 5 O S au iu u ic Manchester ft,m' Ra,1?rla'^S 5'10 45 l'™ 5 2 40 4 54 55 7 15 (Exchange) „ & 45|7 40 8 5 o Liverpool (l^'me J qn 4 05 5 7 15 Street) depart 7 25j 6 3511 101 30 Liverpool (Land- J 2o2 403 20.4 30 5 loj 8 10 ing Stage).depari 6 0<7 SO8 OS 50,11 4U l B!&Mefdepa„ .i 157 J« li lojll 352 5,3 d 1 S| 8 SO Chester depart 6 45 9 45|9 1510 20J12 45,2 25 3 55 20|5 35 6 15 9 30 Mold arrive ? 20 9 13 9 55 10 571 2^3 7 4 18 a 0.6 15 6 3^| 10 13 Mold depart? 229 15 11 21 27,8 9j4 21 j6 176 40|6 50 10 15 Caerwys arrive 7 43 9 34 112U 463 23| te 30 17 9 10 34 Bodfari 7 47L 38 11 2B.'l 50(3 32! |6 40 |7 13 10 38 Denbigh arrive? 57 9_48 U 3512 0 3 42j4 45 6 507 5 7 25 10 48 -'Denbigh depart8 30 9 52 11 ^ojs 104 loji 55 7 b 7 29 8 10 Llanrhaiadr „ „ 8 37 9 59 H 47j2 17 4 17 7 36 8 1' Rhewl „ 8 4210 4 H 52|2 22 4 29, ^l8 22 Kuthin.— „ s 10 8 11 56|2 264 265 7 7 2*7 45 8 26 Eyarth 8 57 12 ^12 33 4 3o ? Nanfcclwyd ,,9 4 H|2 414 43 Derwen 9 8 12 16 2 464 48 .8 5 Gwyddelworn 9 14 12 23 2 53 4 53 Oorwen arrive|9 21 12 313 1[5 3 8 2 B Runs every Monday and Fair Day. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.' a.m. p.m.p.m. p-m.jp.m.p.m.jP*m. P«m-F*™* Corwen depart 7 10 10 361 16j 4 0 Gwyddelwern.. 7 17 16 42 1 22j 4 7 6 1/j Derwen „ 7 23 10 48 1 28 4 13| 6 23| Nantclwyd 7 27 10 52 1 32 4 17 6 27j Eyarth. 7 S3| 10 58.1 38, 4 23 6 33j 7 J n52 11 3 1 45 4 35 5 25,6 42i7 50 8 35 Rutlnn 7 38 y &4j | Ehewl 7 43 9 29 11 9 1 49| 4 39 5 3216 467 54 Llanrhaiadr. I 7 47 9 33 11 13 1 53; 4 A ssje 50 7 58 Denbigh arrive 55 9 41 11 212 3 4 5115^9 6 58^ 6 8 47 Denbigh .depart 7 0 8 12>3 28 |9 filjll 30,2 15 3 35 5 ol 7 5 |e sd Bodfari 7 8 8 36 9 59:11 38 2 233 43 5 8 7 13 8 58 Caerwys j» U H 8 4S 10 6.11^44'2 29 3 49 5 14 7 19 3 4 Mold arrive.7 36 8 39 9 1 10 27.12 6 2 51 4 115 36 7 41 9 26 Mold depart 7 10 8 419 6 10 2912 8 2 53 4 13 5 35 i 45 7 43 9 26 Chester .—arrive 8 17 9 49 J U 2|12 45 3 24 4 50 6 36 218 20 10 5 ^wJod^arriveS 7 9 4410 16 U 361 45 4 16 5 32 7 20 9 15 1110 LLVges?,°e) 'arriv^ 2010 010 30 |ll 502 04 805 507 07 48 9 30 1125 „ 9 5010 510 55 12 45 2 5oj4 32 5 53 7 158 5 1157 M(S?^.Ke)r „ 9 56 11 20 12 53 3 8 5 12 6 27 8 lilOlOj tS .l°"(g £ L, l'°4ol'mio 3 15 5 40^8 10|8 5010 4511 oj | 3 50 H and I calls at Bodfari and Caerwys when required. RHYL, ST. ASAPH, AND DENBIGH. ia.ni. a m.la.na. a.m. |p.m. p.m. |p.m. p.m. |p.m. Denbigh deParf 308 5|9 5511 4°!2 83 155 S 7 128 8 Irefoant » 6 378 12\10 111 47;2 143 215 9 7 198 14 Et Asaph 6 43 8 lsjio 711 53j2 203 28 5 15 7 258 20 Hhuddlan »> 6 50 8 25 10 14 12 0:2 28 3 36 5 23 7 3218 27 .arrive 6 578 32/10 2212 13|2 35 3 45 5 32| 7 3818 35 ip.m. fckyl .departj7 35l9 10jl0 55jl 17,3 2 4 23 6 30 7 3510 35 fchuddlan „ 7 42 9 17|ll 2|1 24 3 9 4 30 6 37 7 4210 44 8t Asaph 7 49 9 24jll 101 313 16 4 37 6 43|7 49^10 52 7 58 9 30 11 161 37|3 22 4 43 6 50j7 55 11 0 Denbigh 7 9 3811 241 45|3 301 51 6 578 3,11 1!
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Do you need any Printing P EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING, from a CIRCULAR to a BOOK, from a HANDBILL to the largest size COLOURED POSTER, executed neatly, cheaply, and promptly at i The Free Press Printing Works, to.- Ii Vale Street, Denbigh. I if *■>. J ^Quotations given on application for every description of work. Telephone Telegrams No. 5, Denbigh. Cottom Denbigh." 4! i
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS.|
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. The Inoraasad Rates. FRIDAY.—Present Mr Edwin Morgan (chairman), Mr Frimston (vice-chairman), Mrs Howel Gee, Mrs Robert Jones, Miss Owen Jones, Canon C F Roberts, Rev Lodwick Ellis, Messrs Hugh Williams, J Ellis Jones, Robert Junes (Denbigh), R Lloyd, W S Roberts, W Williams, John Roberts, Hugh Edwards, W Morris, G Williams. It E Griffiths, S Perks, Isaac Batho, LI B Evans, W Jonen, Conwy Bell, and J Jones, Waen with the clerk (Mr C Grimsley), the Master lMr Robert Jones), sind other officials. THE ROLL CALL. According to the Master's report, the number of inmates was 155, an increase of 20 on the corresponding period. Vagrants relieved 177, an increase of 54. I THE BISHOP ENTERTAINS THE INMATES. The Master reported that the Bishop and Mrs Edwards had entertained^ the Union children to tea at the Palace on the 12th inst., in commemoration of Miss Edwards' wedding. They enjoyed them- selves immensely. On the tollowing Saturday the inmates were also entertained to a first-class tea by the Bishop and Mrs Edwards who attended at the Workhouse Infirmary, and had a kind word for every bed-ridden patient and those able to get about. The dining ball WAS prettiiy decorated, and after tea the Bishop and Mrs Edwards expressed the pleasure it gave them to give the inmates some pleasure, as it was the express desire of their d-uighter that th-y should be re- membered on the occasion of her marriage. The men were given tobacco, the women tea and sugar, and the children sweets. A splendid concert in the evening concluded the festivities, which would be greatly remembered by all (hear, hear). The Master farther reported that the inmates were looking forward to another treat to be given on Thursday next by their Non- conformist friends connected with the Sunday School in the Workhousf. On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by the Vice-Chairinan, a cordial vote of thanks was accorded the Bishop and Mrs Edwards. "COMFORTABLE." The report of the Ladies' Committee showed that on the occasion of their visit to the House they found every part of the Workhouse clean and tidy, and the inmates all comfortable. WEEKLY PENSIONS. Tha Board adopted a resolution sub- mitted by the Kettering Union in favour of paying Army and Navy Pensions weekly instead of quarterly, and in the same way as old-age pensions. THE TOOTH BRUSH QUESTION. A letter from Conway Guardians enquiring whether the Board had made anange- ments with a dentist for the examination and care of the teeth of the Workhouse children was read. Mr J Ellis Jones strongly recommended that this should be done from a hygienic point of view. Mr John Roberts considered this was a matter for the medical officer. Mr Perks A doctor is not necessarily a dentist. Mr John Roberta A doctor is very often better than a d ntist (laughter). Mr J Ellis Jones said he should like to know if the children's teeth were cleaned every day. It was very necessary. Eventually it was decided to ascer tain whether the point raised by the Conway Union came within the province of the County Medical Inspector of School Children. AN ACCIDENT TO A STONE BREAKER. Correspondence was considered between the Local Government Board and a solicitor acting on behalf of a man who met with an accideat while breaking atones as a casual in the workhouse. Tne correspondence showed that the man when put on his task asked for an eye-guard, but none was available, and while breaking the stones he was struck in the eye, since removed. The circumstances having been placed before the Local Government Board, they replied there was no regula- tions enforcing the supply of eye-guards for casual stone breakers, but they under- stood that the practice of the guardians generally was to provide such guards. Mr Gunner said it had been decided to provide eye-guards. The reply of the Local Government Board was that the Guardians were not legally responsible for not providing eye-guards. In going in for eye-guards they were therefore doing more than was required of them. the matter then dropped. THE RATES INCREASED. The Clerk reported that the Finance Committee had considered the precepts for the coming half-year. The county rate for Denbighshire would be Is aid in the 2 £ while Flintshire would be Is lj-d in the I X. For the two counties the Union was required to find £10,4, and in addition to that X193 from the old school boaid areas. The amount of the estimate for the county rates a year was £ 6,845. The amount required for poor law purposes only was aC3,695, and altogether the Guardians had to raise X15,619 after pro- viding a substantial balance for con- tingencies. The precept for the corresponding period five years ago was £ 5,554, one half of what it is now. The Clerk remarked that he was afraid there would be a general outcry against the enormous increase in the rates this half- year. The Vice-Chairman thought it was unnecessary to provide such a large balance ( £ 1,700) in the bank for which the Guardians got nothing. This was not fair to the ratepayers. The precepts were signed.
I St. Asaph (Flint) Rural…
I St. Asaph (Flint) Rural I District Council. FRIDAY.—Present, Mr W Morris (chairman), Miss Owen Jones, Messrs Edwin Morgan, LI B Evans, W S Roberts, J Lothian, W Conway Bell, R E Griffiths, J Jones (Waen), wirh the medical officpr (Dr Lloyd Roberts), the clerk (Mr Grimsley), aud other officers. DR FLETCHER'S EE PORT. The report of Dr Fletcher, the Local Government Board Inspector, upon the sanitary administration of the district was brought up for further consideration. Mr Ll B Erans proposed that a special meeting of the whole council should b. called to deal with the report in detail. Mr W S Roberts seconded, and it was decided to convone a meeting for to-day (Friday) at 2 o'clock. ROAD IMPROVEMENT. Plans were submitted for adoption in regard to the proposed improvements to the read by Pengwern Lodge at an estimated cost of .£18@ without fencing and £ 255 with fencing. After some discussion Mr Lothian pro- posed that the work should be done as cheaply a? j,o?sible. Mr Bell seconded, because they had. never done anything for the Bodelwyddan people. It was impossible to got from Bodelwyddan to Rhuddlan along this road in the winter time when the river was in flood, and there was not the slightest doubt that this work would have to be I done seme time. The County Council had decided to contribute a moiety of E100 to the cost of the improvement, and he should not be surprised if they took the road over altogether when it was put in proper repair. The Chairman supported Mr Bell's remarks. Mr Edwin' Morgan said he was in favour of carrying out the improvement, but opposed to doing it at any eosfc, and he would propose they adhere to the original resolution that the work be done if it did not exceed £ 200. It was eventually decided to have the- work done, and that tenders be invited.
------------A NEW PRINCIPLE…
A NEW PRINCIPLE IN MEDICINE. THE DIRECT TREATMENT OF THROAT AND CHEST TROUBLES. USELESSNESS OF LIQUID COUGH MIXTURES. The crying need for a new principle in medicine for throat and chest troubles was indicated both by the all-too-obvious sseleas- ness of ordinary medicines taken into the stomach, and by the physiological impossibility of introducing liquid medicines into tne throat and lungs. That need has at last been fully satisfied by the introduction of Peps, a breathf-able medicine in handy tablet form, which has already achieved world-wide fame as a sterliug remedy for all ailments of the breathing organs. In order to comprehend the reason why liquid medicines and equally the liquid solution of ordinary cough lozenges, are so useless and dangerous a method of treatment for throat and chest troubles, it is necessary to under- stand that the throat is so constructed that nothing can bf. swaUotced into the breathing passage«. The very act of swallowing auto- matically closes the windpipe, and prevents the entrance of either liquids or solids. But Peps ar" d, signed on lines both novel and natural. They provide a potent medicinal agent of the highest remedial importance which can be breathed direct into the. throat and lungs. By this unique and novel method not only are all ailments and weaknesses of the breathing organs soothed, relieved, and per- manently cured in a fashion which seems almost miraculous when contrasted with old- time methods of treatment; but the risks of vitiating the blood, up?etting the digestion, benumbing the nerves and brain, and weaken- ing the heart by taking drowsy narcotics and sedatives into the stomach are all avoided by the natural Peps breathing treatment. Peps have so simplified the direct treatment of throat and chest troubles that ordinary coughs and colds are banished in a few houre, ana even the most obstinate and stubborn chronic bronchitis, asthmn, laryngitis, old-age coughs, wheeziness, loss of voice, and other ailments where the very structure of the bronchial tubes and lungs is weakened, cloggfcd, obstructed, thickened, and debased by long-continued illness, are gradually but surely and finally banished altogether. Yet Peps are so free from all objectionable features such as the laudanum, chloral, morphia, and other deadly drugs end narcotics so commonly found in ordinary cough-mixtures and rung-remedies, and the irritating menthol, cubebs, eucalyptus, and the digestion-destroy- ing fish oils and extracts used in common emulsions and lozenges, that Peps can be regularly used by old or young, and by the ¡ frailest invalid. Get a Is. lid. or 2s. 9d. box of Pept now from the nearest chemist, and keep them handy for use whenever the first indications of dryness in the throat, tickling cough, sneezing, huskiness, breathing difficulty, or that made-up feeling in the head or chest point to the onset of throat or lung trouble. Peps have proved unequalled in many cases of chesi-weakness and never fail to cure coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, sore throat, and all bronchial affections.
DENBIGHSHIRE FREE PRESS.
DENBIGHSHIRE FREE PRESS. Any delay or difficulty in obtaining- the paper should be immediately re- ported, per post card, to the Pub- lishers, C. Cottom and Co., Denbigh. The FREE PRESS can be sent direct from the Head Office to any address in the United Kingdom, including postage, for is. 8d. per quarter, 3s. 3d. for 6 months; and 6s. 6d. the year.
= Local Lighting Table
= Local Lighting Table FOR CYCLISTS AND DRIVERS. morning eveniDg. Saturday, Oct. 10th 4 55. 6 10 Sunday, Oct. 11th 4 57.. 6 37 Monday, Oct. 12th 4 59. 6 35 Tuesday, Oct. 13th 5 0. 6 33 Wedneed i,y, Oct. H'h 5 2. 6 31 Thursday, Oct. 15th 5 3. 6 28 Friday, Oct. 16th 5 5. 6 26
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.n The weakei sex endure universal misery through anaemia; all fair readers in unsatis-I factory health should write, describing their symptoms fully, to the Dr Williams' Medicine Co., 46, Holborn Viaduct, London.
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IThe Opening of the New Wesleyan…
The Opening of the New Wesleyan Chapel. The history of Wesleyanism in St Asaph dated from September 1st, 1800, when the Rev John Hughes, a missionary of the Connexion, preached at the bottom of the I city, and afterwards on several occasions both in English and Welsh. In the year 1801 the Rev Owen Davies engaged a room for holding permanent services, the place selected being "Tanybylcia" (now known as the Old China Shop in Lower-street), and services were held there for many years. At this time a young man joined the cause of the name of John Foulkes, Pant Evan, who was destined to be of great service to the connexion as a preacher. Tite Rev Edward Jones,Ba.th.farn, Ruthin, the pioneer of Methodism in the Vale of I Clwyd, of whom Mr Harrison Jones, Den- bigh, is a lineal descendant, also paid several ministerial visits to the meeting I honse at Tanybylchau. In 1813 there were united in marriage Mr David Parry, Dyserth, rnd Miss Parry, Tanybryn, Cwm, who came to reside at Plas C\cb, near St Asaph, and afterwards at Faenol Fawr. He soon became a class leader and afterwards a local preacher, and he eagerly took up the work of erecting a chapel for the I denomination. His father-in-law assisted him by the grant of land. It was not a pleasing locality owing to its close proximity to the river, still it was a great improvement on the old place. ImLoediately after the opening owing to the growth of the oause the question of enlargement had to be considered, and it was shortly after- wards enlarged to double its size. The site was continually under discussion, and it was not until 1859 that the members decided to seek a fresh site, and land was acquired at Penrhewl for the sum of 260. The district meeting acquiesced in the erection of a new chapel at a cost of X600 on condition that X450 was raised locally. Adverse ciroumstances delayed the work for many noathg owing to the heavy expenditure on the foundation. The Rev Thomas Aubrey delivered lectures, and other means were used to raise the money. The opeaing services were, however, con- ducted on May 8th and 9th, 1862. The •oat had amounted to £ 1,100, and it was not till 28 years ago that the late Mr Thomas Roberts, of Glandwr, came to the rescue by offering 276 to free the chapel from (lebt on 'condition that a similar sum was raised by the members. Through faulty construction, however, and departure by the contractors from the original plans in order to "cat the coat according to the eloth" policy, it became unfortunately incumbent, owing to the building being structurally dangerous, to take steps to demolish the building, and raise the necessary funds for Its re-erection. By eucoessfol puar and sale of work, and generous assistance by those of other folds, and self-sacrifice on the part of the members, the project became possible, and early in the year the contract was let to Messrs Edward Parry and Sons, who have carried out the work with dispatch and to the satisfaction of all. DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW CHAPEL. The new buildings have been erected on the site of the old, and the existing stone foundation walls, which were strongly built, have bean utilized for the erection thereon of the new structures. The best Ruabou pressed bricks have been used for outside b co work, and the traceries, arches, mullions and dressings for the main entrance door and windows, factables and finials are of Ruabon terra-cotta work. The style adopted is modern English with Gothic arches for doors and windows. The btone quoins from the old buildings have been re-dressed and introduced into the new Chapel, and the bricks and old timber work have also been used wherever practicable on the inside under plaster work-the old bricks were in an exceptionally well preserved state, being handmade in the neighbourhood about 50 years ago. The Chapel has its front facing the main road (St Asaph to Denbigh) and the entrance to it is by a poreh with a gable over the entrance doors formed in a lean-to roof. The vestibule and porch are paved with Ruabon red tiles. The whole of the wood- work inside is of pitchpine, the walls inside are plastered stucco work with pitchpine dado rising about 12ins above the pews. The windows are filled with cathedral glasm ] in leaded lights. The Chapel will seat 240 adults and the Sunday School 100, there is a!so a vestry or classroom to seat about 30 persons, which, by means of a moveabie partition, can be thrown open to the schoolroom. The heating chamber, boilar- room. &c., are placed under the vt stry, and the buildings are warmed throughout with "King's" hot water apparatus, high pressure system. The cost of the buildings as they now stand is zC850, but if built with new materials throughout it is estimated would reach something like £1150, exclusive of land. The old foundation walls, six or seven feet in height, saved the Trustees a lot of expense; all the slates, roof timbers, ceiling joints, and principals were re-used. The architect who designed and generally supervised its construction is Mr William Lloyd Jones, of Bstnaor, and the result is a very handsome building—a credit to architect and builder. The opening service was held on Wednes- day evening, when the Rer R Lloyd Jones, formerly of Denbigh, but now of Liverpool, preached to a large congregation. Services were continued on Thursday, when the following ministers, in addition to the above, officiated :—Rev Dr Hugh Jones, of Bangor, and Rev Tryfan Jones, of Rhyl. A tea to all the members and children of the denomination was given in the school- room, at 4 o'clock, on Thursday. We are sure we are re-echoing the sentiments of the citizens generally, that a bright future may be in store for the cause and a career of usefulness in the service of "God and good." There is a ripe field for all professing Christians "in the work of promoting Christ's kingdom upon earth.
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JOHN KELLETT, LICENSED VALUER AND APPRAISER. Valuations made for Probate. Valuations of Land, Farming Stock, Furniture, &c., &c. PLAS NEWYDD, LLANFAIR D.C., RUTHIN. Musical. Mr. E. Emlyn Davies, A.R.C.O., RHOS & WREXHAM, Teacher of Music, Associate of the.. Royal College of Organists. Pianoforte, Organ, Theory. Open for Engagements as Accompanist. &c. Pupils prepared for all Musical Exams. I Efiraelliog House. Denbigh, and 3, Swan St., Phos, Ruabon. 1102
St. Asaph| Bible Society Meeting.j
St. Asaph Bible Society Meeting. The annual meeting of the local auxiliary of the Bible Society was held on Monday. There was a good attendance. The Lord Bishop presided. The meeting was opened by prayer by the Rev Herbert Evans, and the hymn From Greenland's icy monn- tains was sung, Mr T R Jones presiding at the piano. His Lordship apologised for the absence of his son, Mr Harold Edwards, who was unable to be present. It afforded him great pleasure to take part in the work of the great Society, but as they were well supplied with speakers his duties would be light, and he did not propose to trespass on their time for more than a minute or two. He had heard many sermons, but he could venture to say that he never heard two more admirable sermons than those de- livered by Bishop Mitchinson, Principal of Pembroke College, Oxford, at the Cathedral yesterday. They were liberal and broad-minded. Letters had appeared in the public press in favour of Home re- unions among professing Christians." DLSerences there are, and differences there always will be, but the finest foundation upon which this suggested re-union can be carried out is the Bible itself. In conclud- ing he called upon Mr Peter Roberts, J.P., one of the local secretaries, to read the report for the year just closed. It shewed the receipts were' —To balance in treasurer's hand, 3s lOd. Collections in districts: Elwy Bridge to Plas Coch, collected by Messrs Griffiths ana Jones, R3 6s 6d; Elwy Bridge to Penucha'roe, by Messrs Roberts and Jones, £1 19s 3d; High-street, Lower-street, Gemig-street, &c., by Messrs Gallagher and Manning, 1:3 Bronwylfa-square, Mount-road, to Pentre, by Messrs Jones and Price, £6 14s 9d Chester-street, Denbigh-road to Bryn- polyn, by Messrs Hughes and Evans, £3 6a; Waen, Rhyllon, &c., by Miss Jones and Miss Davies, jel 12s; Bodelwyddan, &c., by Miss Morris and Miss Jones, iel lls 9d; Cefn Meiriadog (Upper part), by Miss Moredith and Miss Davies, 1:2 13s; Cefn Meiriadog (Lower part), by Mrs Jones and Mrs Owen, R2 2s 4d; Rhuallt, &a., by Miss Williams and Miss Brown, ii 7s 6d Tremeirchion, &c., by Miss Vanghan Jones and Miss Elizabeth Jones, R2 3s 9d Cathedral offertory, aC2 15s; portion of Chapels' harvest home collection, £1 5s 6td; collection at public meeting, 9s 9d sale of surplus books, 5s; total, iC34 15s Utd. The payments were: Remitted as a free contribution to the Parent Society, £ 30; printing and other expenses, 23 2a 8a; balance in treasurer's hands, 21 13 3d. I. Mr Pennant, in an able speech, proposed that the report be adopted and circulated among the subscribers. The Rev W M Jones (Congregational minister) seconded in a pithy Welsh speech. The Rev J Wesley Hughes, Colwyn Bay, the deputation from the Parent Society, proposed that this meeting, whilst humbly thanking God for the great work the Bible Sooiety has been enabled to carry on, prays that the responsibility of a wider circulation of the Holy Scriptures may be more fully recognised by all Christian people. The rev gentleman kept the audience interested with his magnificent descrip- tions of the beauties of the Bible. The resolution was seconded by the Rev Jonathan Jones (C.M.), aDd carried. The Rev Herbert Evans moved the thanks of the meeting to the Patron, the Treasurer, the Committee and Collectors requesting the conticoance of their services, and the Rev Lewis Edwards, the newly appointed Wesleyan minister, seconded in a brief Welsh speech. ^With a vote of thanks to the Bishop for presiding, and the singing of the Welsh hymn, 0 agor fy llygaid i weled," the meeting terminated.
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Other St Asaph news on another page.
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I I j MAY WE ¡ | "COLLAR" I AND I CUFF YOU. ————————————— i JOSEPH LEWIS, 39, High Street, DENBIGH.
LLANDYRaOG.
LLANDYRaOG. BARVEST THANK-CIYIXG SEEVIC.S.—The Thanksgiving Servic e were held in Llatidyrnog church on Friday, amid every sign of rejoicing. The day was beautifu ij fie, the church taste fully decorated, the musical part rf the service very well and reverently done, and the congre- gations large. The festive! hegnn with a cele- bre.tion of Eoly Coaimunioa is Welsh at 8.30, followed by the afternoon fervice in English at 3 and evensong in We rh ar 7. The preacher at both services was the Rev J F Re',e, vicar of Llanrhos and formerly rector of Llanfwrog. Mr Reece is always very welcome m Llindyr- nog, and his kindly e'oqu'nt wc-rds fr>. m the pulpit, both in English and Welsh, or! the call to thanksgiving, were found most he pfut by &11 who had the privilege of hearing him. Mr J T Jones presided at the OíilD with his usual efficiency, and the ?p'endia way in which the large choir sung the services showed how care- fully they bad been trained by hiin. Io was a pleasure to hear them and the rnagsiificent volume of sound which filied the chu ch when the old Wels hymn, Daw maw: o ryftddodau mait," to the tune of HudderbSeld wan sung, was truly inspiring The anthem in the after- noon was The sun shall be no mc *=> thv light I y Li cky, an 1, in the evening, lujii a borthap fy mhraidd," the solo being nicely takeii by Mx John Williams, Ty Canol. The services were intoned by the Rector and th& lessons react by the Rev T Jones, rural dean, rector of Llan- bedr, and the Rev E J Davies, rector of Nantglyn. The collections were divided between the Denbigh Inhrmary anl '.l¡t' Lno- cesan Societies. The church w:¡" beautifully decorated by the following :-The altar, Mrs Williams the Rectory the pulpir, Mrs Preston and Miss Owen the lecterf, Mius Preston and Mis-i Glwadys Owen • the chancel by Mr John Williams, gardener at Pentre "lawr windows I and pillars by Mr and Mrs Pov.]], Gi ui Aber; Mrs and Miss Vyse, Mrs Jones, the School; and Miss Myfanwy Hughes; the font by Col Mesham. Corti, fruit, and fl twe.s were generously supplied by Mis High-, Pentre- m≀ Mrs Richard-, (errig-, Mrs Owen, Glanywern Farm Mss Robert,. Penyp'ilmant; Mr Holland, Plas Bencett; Mrs Hugh Davies, Waen Mrs Behrens, Gaerfedwen Mrs Jones, Cross Keys, and Mrs Hughes, Ty G'.vjn.
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A. '————- The female brain commences to decline in weight after the age of thirty; the wde not till ten years later. At Gottinpen University there is a Bible written on palm leaves. The average birth-rate for Eurojv shews that for every 100 girls 106 boys are born. Japan has a shipbuilding yavd still in opera- tion which was established 1,900 yurs ago. Most of the stone marbles used by boys are made in Germany, where the refuee of the marble and agate quarries is utilised for diis purpose. The thumb is stronger than all the other fingers together.
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SERVANTS' REGH3T.1Y conducted by Mrs. Aldrich, STATIONER, RUT JIIJH [ESTABLISHED 1870.] Mrs. WOOLLEY, BEBVANTS' REGISTRY, Ruthin Boad, Dsnbiiih. iTTANTED, good Plain Cooks f i- Ruthin V V and Hhyl, xiS to f22 Housemaid- Waitress for Rhy!, two m family; Cook- Generals for Ruthin, St. Asap' i.iveruool, and Rhyl; General Servants :.t St. 's:ph, Denbigh, Liverpool, and Ch -u: I, .i).,d- resses, House Parlourmaids, iictn a« YOUDJ: Housemaids Generals icr L'-adu-uo; Hotel and Farmhouse SeivaELs. MISS" WILLI A Mo," -u.. ¡.), SERVANTS' REGISTRY, 1, Post Office Lime, DENBIGH. WANTED, Experienced and P CJ,h1 also Cook Generals, Ga.ernls. House Parlourmaids, Housemaid Wiitri-ses, and Young Girls for Light House Work disengaged Experienced Cook, who is desirous cf meetin with daily employment, would untie'take dinners and shooting parties; :J I,. i;ti ler Housemaid, will be at libeity in llu. Ytar 20 years of age. [ESTABLISHED 1837,. Mrs. PIPE Li, SERVANTS' REWI TRY, Town. end, veabi^h. W ANTED Experienced and Pi n Go v-; Parlourmaids. Huu>e P.-i i'Urnj id-? Cook-Generals, Kitchenmaid-, U-Jt.u.-e- maids, Betweenmaids, and Yjuh;. Girls Wile) have been out before, also Good Gscerala ior Denbigh, Rhyl and Lland-idno. Dissngwg- A Goo] Plain Cook, age 37, hi^h- st rtf. 'P!)(" would like a situation near Denbigh. *n7 I IRISH BACON (FROM FARM FED PIGS). The Irish Pig ia- the Irish Party we especially Admire. Come and se him in his primest Quality and you'll like him The Emerald Isle is noted for its production of Rich, Sweet, Jüicy, Delicious Bacon of an appetizing flavour. Mild—WITHOUT INSIPIDITY. FOR BREAKFAST AND FOR EVERY MEAL, A Relishing Luxury that suits all Palates. NOTE E. B. JONES & CO.. I Bacon Specialists, !i People's Purveyors of Primest Provisions f St. Asaph, Denbigh, & Ruthin.