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RUTHIN. _____ b
RUTHIN. b- Other Ruthin News will be found on another Page. -o
RUTHIN TOWTI COUNCIL.
RUTHIN TOWTI COUNCIL. E LIVELY PASSAGES. UOXDAY.—Present: The Mayor (Coun- cil; :>r T J ltouw), Aldermen Ezra Roberts, John Roberts, J Medwyn Fiughes, and T H Koberts, Councillors R H Williams, R Harris Jones, T J Robert?, William Biceki hmst, ini R James Jones; with the Town Clerk (Mr Baldwin Griffir.li), the Medical Officer of Health (Dr Byford), and the Borough Surveyor (Mr J Rice. Jones). i THE MAYOR AND ALDERMAN I UOBiiJiTS. FidII OF ONE AND FOWL OF ANOTHER." As to the removal of trees, &c., Thr. Il:-hway Committee recommended that it be left to the Borough Surveyor to interview Mr David Jones with a view to endeavouring to make arrangements to meet 1,is requirements but without destroy- ing the tree. It was further resolved to instruct the Surveyor to remove the I ornamental tree in front of the new County Offices and replant it where he I considered adviseable. In reference to the recommendation that the ornamental tree be removed opposite Mr David Jcnes' hou=e, Alderman Jolin Roberts asked whether the Surveyor was authorised to pay Mr Jones any compensation in respect to the damage done. The Mayor said he considered the question unnecessary, as tne report con- tainpd nil the information n-ce--sar-y. Alderman John Roberts said it wts very difficult to follow the reports of com- mittees, which were nor. circulated amongst the members of the Council. The Mayor, having moved the adoption I of the report, Alderman Medwyn Hughes said that I from what be-understood it was intended to lop off some of the branches of the trees. Alderman John Roberts moved that the matter be referred to the Surveyor with power to act. Councillor T J Roberts seconled. The Mayor asked for the amendment to be put In writing. Alderman John Roberts said he would do so if the Mayor would undertake to have all the motions reduced to writing in future. Tiie Mayor Since I have been in the chair I have always insisted upon it. Alderman John Roberts replied that it was the first time for the last six months at any rate that he lud done so. The Mayor Pardon me, it is within my discretion here to ask for that to be clore. Councillor T J Roberts remarked that it was the Mayor's duty as well as all the common councillors, to obey the standing orders. However, it was the first time during the last six months that the Mayor had asked for the motion to be reduced to writing. It was not right for the Mayor to make "fish of one and fowl of another." Alderman Medwyn Hughes said that if there was reasonable ground for complaint Tie thought it would be a hardship on Mr David Jones to allow the matter to stand over for a month without being carried out. On going to the vote 4 voted for the amendment, which was lost, and the report carried. Replying to Alderman John Roberts, the Mayor said it was understood that no compensation would be paid Mr David Jones. IMPROVEMENT IX LLANRHYDD STREET. The Highway Committee reported that it letter was received from Mr Goodman Jones in reply to a previous letter from the Town Council stating that if the Council wished to secure a portion of his land at the corner of Llanrhydd-street and lj^nfair-street for town improvement, he would have no objection to their clearing it on the terms mentioned by him to the Surveyor, namely, to give the necessary quantity of land in exchange for a fence of rod iron railings and gate.—It was resolved that the matter be referred to the Council, and that the Surveyor be asked to report tbereon at this meeting. The Borough Surveyor now stated that he had seen Mr Jones, who was willing to give the land, namely, 18 square yards, if the Council would erect raiiing3 which would cost between C9 and £10. The Mayor thought the improvement was a very Deesary one and hoped the Council would not lose the opportunity of acquiring the land. Alderman Ezra Roberts agreed that the improvement was necessary, as the corner was a very dangerous one, still Mr Goodman Jones was asking too much, in his opinion, in exchange. The land would cost about S4 10 Od, whereas the railings woutd cost double that amount. He was not in favour of paying an exorbitant price for the land, but at the same time he was very anxious that a settlement should be coma to. Alderman John Roberts pointed out that the recommendation made now by the Committee would be out of order until the previous resolution was rescinded. The Mayor said it could be done if two- thirds of the Council was satisfied that this I was a question of urgency. Alderman Ezra Roberts suggested that the opinion of an expert should be asked as to the value of the land. The Mayor said he thought that the previous resolution had better be rescinded and this was agreed to. On tha proposition of Councillor T J Roberts, seconded by Councillor R James Jonee, it was then dpcided to erect railings L at a sum not exceeding the amount men- tioned ia the Surveyor's report. I THE SPEED OF MOTOR CARS, j ALDERMAN JOHN ROBERTS I RULED OUT OF ORDER. The Highway Committee recommended that instead of applying for an order to the County Council to limit the speed of motor cars in the borough it be a recom- mendation to the Council that prominent notices be placed at the various entrances to the town warning motorists to drive slowly through the streets. Alderman John Roberts called attention to the fact that there was no mention in the report of com/nittee a3 to the resolution previously adopted in regard to it. That resolution ought to be rescinded. The Town Clerk explained that at the last meeting of the Council that resolution was referred back to the committee, who now brought, in a fresh recommendation. Alderman John Roberts But if you adopt the recommendation now made there will be two resolutions in regard to the same matter which are not consistent. The Mayor said ho thought the Council had better vote on the matter, and he moved the adoption of the report. Alderman John Roberts All motions are to be reductd to writing. The Mayor I beg your pardon I move now as chairman of the committee. Alderman John Roberts And that is a motion. The Mayor said that was so, and he had a right to make it, and he ruled Alderman John Roberts out of order. Mr Ezra Roberts moved that the previous resolution be rescindtd, and this was agreed to. The report of the committee was then adopted. HEALTHY RUTHIN. The Medical Officer of Health reported that theie were four deaths and four births registered during the months. The deaths were all of aged people. No case of in- fectious disease had been reported, and he believed the health of the borough was very good. DAIRIES AND COWSHEDS ACT. AN UNLICENCED VENDOR. The Finance Committee reported that a letter was received from a resident asking the Council to allow him to sell milk from two cows under the prepent temporary conditions. In the meantime he would guarantee that the vessels and premises I would be kept clean and in sanitary con- dition. He said he was a poor man with a large family and depended on the sale of milk for his living. To sell the cows at the present time would be a very great loss to him as he would not get anything like their value. The committee resolved that he be informed that they regretted that they were unable to comply with his request. A lengthy discussion took place in regard to this matter, and Alderman John Roberts moved that the application be not entertained. Dr Byford said he bad visited the premises, which were not fit for the purpose. Alderman Ezra Roberts argued that as long as the man undertook to. sell milk from the field the Council ought not to interfere, and moved a resolution to that effect. That would not be an infringe- ment of the byelaws, and he was advised by the Town Clerk that the Council had not the power to refuse the licence, but of course if the man got it he would have to comply with its terms. Alderman John Roberts said he under- stood there was no application for a licence, and what was wanted was that the Council should wink at the Dairies and Cowsheds Act until the man was able to dispose of his cattle. The Mayor said the application was that he be allowed to continue the business without a licence. It had already been suggested that fish should not be made of t,9 one and fowl of another, and it should not be so in this case. There were the public regulations which should be adhered to. He did not find any fault with the appli- cant in this case, but if the Council could not grant the application legally then they ought not to do so. In answer to Alderman Medwyn Hughes the Town Clerk said that by continuing the business under the present circum- stances he was liable to a fine for every day he did so. Dr Byford said he had received many complaints that milk wa sold by un-1 licensed cowkeepers, and he wished to point out that no application was made for this licence until he visited the premises. The Mayor said they had made regula- tions which provided that every man who sold milk should be registered, and this man was not. Alderman John Roberts And he has no means of complying with the regulations. Alderman Ezra Roberts again formally moved that while the applicant sold milk straight from the field the Council would not interfere otherwise that he should fall in with the regulations. Alderman John Roberts said he under- stood that the application was that the matter should stand over as it is until he disposed of his cattle in March next when he would get a better price for them. After further discussion three voted for Alderman Ezra Roberts' amendment, and the original resolution was carried, namely, that the application be not entertained. THE TOLLS QUESTION. THE LIGHTING OF THE TOWN. The Surveyor reported that the amount oF the tolls codfcted was 27 14s 2d, and further stated that the rate outstanding was 4-631 lis 3d. 0 Councillor R H Williams asked when the Council was going to receive the reports of the Tolls Committee. The Mayor said he hoped the matter would be put through during the next month, but there was nothing to lay before the Couiurii v, at day. 0 Alderman J>hn Roberts raisd the question as to the Lighting Committee, 1 and asked when this committee was going to meet. There was that dav a bill from the Gas Company, and when the committee met some time ago he thought they should be able to complete their report before the winter months set in, but so far they were no further than they were at the beginning. The Town Clerk said the officials of the Council had not been idle in this matter the Surveyor was at the present time conducting an experiment, the result of which would be placed before the com- mittee at their earliest convenience. Alderman John Roberts said he was quite satisfied if the report came before i next meeting of the Council COMPENSATION. Arising on the report of the whole Council in committee, the Town C1i'rk re&d correspondence in regard to Mr Salter's claim for ccmptnsstion in respect of accident. Mr A 0 Evans had written refusing to take seven guineas in settle- ment, and the committee recommended th-it the full claim be allowed, viz., nine guineas.—This was agreed to. RAILWAY FACILITIES. Councillor R James Jones moved :— That application be made to the London and North-western Railway Company to alter the 8.35 p.m. train from Ruthin to Denbigh during the winter months so as to allow a stoppage at Rhewl on Satur- days to enable people to return homo from Ruthin Market by that train." In sup- port of the resolution he said that residents ] in the neighbourhood complained that that they had not enough time to do their business in Ruthin when they had to return by the 7.50. The result was that a great deal of business went elsewhere, and that was why he brought the matter forward. Alderman Ezra Roberts seconded the motion. Alderman T H Roberts moved that the i railway company should be further asked if they could start the early train in the morning 23 minutes later so that people from Ruthin would not have to wait 20 minutes at Denbigh station for the express. This was carried, and the Mayor remarked that n). doubt the Railway Company would agree to this. ATTENDANCES FOR PAST YEAR. Council C'mittee M'tings. M'tings. Total. c; c) 6 Names of -5 2 2 Members. 5 S fi$5 5 j C,) 0 C,) 0 C,) 0 <J ill ■< Ph <5 Il1 The Mayor .16 19 44 56 60 75 Alderman J M Hughea 6 19 12 4L 18 60 Eaca Roberta .12 19 27 40 39 58 John Roberts 16 19 23 37 39 56 „ T H RoborCs .17 19 38 44 55 63 C'lr Wm Brooklehunt 17 19 29 31 46 50 Benjamin Divies 4 19 6 29 1C 46 „ F Dowell 6 19 7 29 13 48 R H.irris Jurie3 1.5 19 16 2!' ?1 48 „ R J Jones .19 19 27 28 46 47 William Jones .13 19 29 34 42 53 E Tegid Owen 5 19 9 36 14 55 j „ Charles Price .13 19 20 31 33 50 Robert Roberts .18 19 21 28 39 47 TJ Roberts .18 19 26 33 44 52 „ R H Williams .16 19 21 28 37 47
IAnaemia Ages Women.i
Anaemia Ages Women. How a Haggard Bloodless Girl was made bright and well by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills- At nineteen I waa so changed in appearance by Anemia that I looked more than ten years older." This remark, uttered by Miss NOKAH PAGE, of 75, New Pottery Etieet, Rotherham, no longer applies to her, for she is now a fine well- developed young lady, enjoying fuel health and a perfect complexion. The wonderful im- provement in me," Miss Page continued, "I owe entirely to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Really, none of my sex need suffer if they only knew the virtues of these excellent pills. Anemia in my case began with pale cheeks and dull eyes. Later on I suffered constantly with backaches, and felt downhearted and chilly. As time went on I was very nervous and languid. Many people with less pain than I endured would have remained in bed, but I kept going until too terribly depressed and weak to do so. "I had to deny myself even ordi- nary food, for I was troubled with dis- tressing flatulence and severe pains across and under my should- ers. In spite of doctors' help and bottles of medicine as month after month went by I felt weaker and weaker, and scarcely able to bear the weight of my body.- Medical men warned me not to venture out alone. My face and lips were livid, and I was constantly short of breath and troubled with painful palpita- tions and Neuralgia. Looking years older." [ After months of treatment I looked like a girl r in a decline, and despaired ot ever being strong again. One day I read a newspaper article that explained how Dr. Williams' Pink Pills had cured a Consumptive girl by tilling her veins with rich, red blo.)d. So I determined to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A great improve- ment followed the use of the pills, and I grew stronger day by day. Within a month I bad lost all languor, and looked years younger. It was a pleasure to be alive. I soon lost all traces of.Indigestion; I took pleasure in my work, and as I continued Dr Williams' Pink Pills I gained my lost weighr,, my skin became clear, and a good colour came to my face and lips. Headaches, dizziness, and nervousness left me, and I had no more trouble with my heart. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills alone cured me. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the Good, Rsd Blood that women at all ages need to keep them well, happy and attractive. These pills have cured Aritemia, General Debility, Spinal Weak- ness, Influenzi's After-eff-ets, Indigestion, Eczema, Rheumatism, Sciatica, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervous Breakdown and Paralysis, Sold by all dealers (but insist on having the genuine pills, for substitutes never cure). If in doubt send to the Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., 46, Holborn Viaduct, London, 2. 9d. for one box, or 13s. 9d. for six boxes post free.
------- - A FEW RIDDLES.
A FEW RIDDLES. When are little girls like windows? — When they have sashes. Why is an orange like a church steepfe?-Be- cause we have a pool (peal) from it. What is the smallcst bridge in the world?—The bridge of your nose. Why was the giant Goliath very much astonished when David hit him with a stone?— Why was the giant Goliath very much astonished when David hit him with a stone?— Because such a thing had never entered his head before. Why would a spider appear to have wings?— Because it often takes a fly. What is that which grows in winter, but never in summer, and lives with its roots upward;- An icicle. What part of an engine requires the most at- tention?—The tender part, of course. I C8'811 JL,4kiL)&
RUTHIN NEWS ITEMS I over a.1…
RUTHIN NEWS ITEMS I over a .1 Quarter of a Century Ago. [FROM THE Free Press OCTOBER 8th, 1881.] Amongst the doings of the week corres- ponding with this week in October 27 years ago, we find the following :— The famoas Ruthin football team had a fixture with Chirk at Ruthin. I # A fire broke out cn the Sunday and I alarmed the Church and Chapel goers, in some buildings at the rear of Sergt Major Purcell's house. He was the resident instructor of the Ruthin troop of Yeomanry. ik Mr Lloyd, of Berth, gfive a splendid treat to the children and members of the congregation of the religious services he then established at Berth Chapel. 9 Mrs Marie Kantian (remembered now by only the older inhabitants) a charming and clever actress resident at Wrexham, gave a musical and dramatic performance, well- attended, at the Town Hall. This week a very successful Eisteddfod was held. The late Sir Watkin Williams Wynn (" the Prince in Wales "J and the Mayor of Ruthin were the presidents. The late" Tanymarian" was the oonductor, and a gifted musical loc si lady of that day —Miss Bancroft, daughter of the then county analyst, Mr Bancroft, of Ruthin,— was the pianist and accompanist. Sic zfc The wedding took place this week of Mr Alun Lloyd, the rising young solicitor, to Miss Edith Simon, second daughter of Mr j John Simon, who lived at Regent House. The wedding touk place at the Baptist Chapel, and the officiating minister, after all those 27 years, the Rev Isaac James is still the honoured pastor of that chapel. The Guardians at their meeting this week dispensed £ 96 in out-relief They re-elected Dr Caithness (referred to last week) as medical officer, and they had a bg discussion between the Master, Matron and butcher, because the latter supplied, it was said, skinny suet and unsatisfactory meat." The butcher got the worst of the argument and was warned to lot the quality be better in future. A meeting of ttie Grammar School Governors was held at Mr David Jones' offices. Of the 11 Governors present only three survive, those present being \V Cornwallis West, Esq., Bishop Hughes, Dr Harper. Principal of Ju:,us College Dr W D Jones (mayor), Dr Jenkins, Messrs Brooke Canillf-, G G Johnson, John F Jesse, Edward Edwards, Hugh Jones, and Ezra Roberts. The resigna- tion was received of Mr Townshend Mainwaring, the former member for the borough, and the Mayor of Ruthin was elecred in his stead. The question of erecting new schools was fully considered, and the following were formed into com- mittee to communicite with the Charity Commissioners on the subject — W Corn- wallis W est, Esq., Dr Jenkins, Dr Harper, and Dr \V D Jones. Four scholarship* of £ 5 annually were estab- lished, and the school was next to be examined under the regulations of the' Oxford and Cambridge Board.
Ruthin Police Court.
Ruthin Police Court. MONDAY.—Before Ctpt Cole (in the chair), Mr Stanley Weyman, and the Mayor (Mr T J Rouw). THEFT FROM PLAS NEWYDD HALL. Peter Corney, a tramping labourer, was charged on remand with stealing three sticks and two umbrellas, the property of Capt Swetenham, of Plas Newydd. Mrs Swetenham, the wife of Captain Swetehaui, identified three sticks and two umbrellas, valued at Y,2 8s 6d, which she missed from the house the previous Monday. She had seen the prisoner on the same day sitting on the steps of the Cross Keys Inn, Llanfwrog. Mrs Lilley, Penybont, Ruthin, said prisoner offered her the sticks and umbrellas for 6d. She asked him where he got them, and ha replied, "I got them all right." He asked to be allowed to leave them for a while and she consented, but then gave information to the Sergeant. Sergt Jones said he received information from Plas Newydd that some sticks and umbrellas had been missed from the front hall. He saw Mrs Lilley, who handed him the property, now produced. She give him a description of the prisoner whom he saw in Park Pince Hotel, Ruthin. On being questioned the man denied having had any sticks or umbrellas. He then took him to Mrs Lilley's, who said he was the man. Afterwards prisoner said, I found them on the side of the road close to the Cross Keys. There were two previous convictions. The Bench sentenced him to one month's hard labour. DRUNK. G Hughes, Ruthin, pleaded guilty to being drunk on the 80th ult.-P.C. Arkin- stall proved the case.—Fined 5s and costs. MUSIC LICENCE REFUSED. John Goodwin, Eagles luu, Ruthin, applied for a music licence. bupt Jones objected. It was opening a very widedoor, and they would have every public-house in the town applying for a music licence. The Mayor remarked that they would have the police objecting to musical boxes being used in public-houses just now. The applicant said at present they could not play the piano at all. The Mayor Not even in your own private room ? Applicant said he had no private room. as his sitting room was part of the licensed premises. Sopt Jones said he did not in the least obj,ct to the playing of a piano in a private room. After a long consultation the Chairman paid they would have to adjourn the I application until the next annual licensing meeting, and in the meantime the matter would be carefully considered. L The applicant said he had a lot of cyclists and travellers calling on him, and some times they wanted to play the piano, but he did not let them, and that was the reason why he applied. The application was then adjourned.
DENBIGH. I
DENBIGH. I NATIONAL SERVICE LEAGUE. Meeting at Denbigh. On Friday aftormoon, at the Drill Hall, Denbigh, Colonel Heaton presided over the annual meeting of the Vale of Clwyd Branch of the above League. He was supported by Colonel Johnston, Colonel Wynne Edwards, Lieut-Colonel Swayne, oDd Major Ward (hon secretary). The at- tendance included a number of ladies. The Chairman, in presenting the annual report, which was of a satisfactory nature, regretted to report that Major Ward could no longer continue to give them his ser- vices, as his time was occupied by work for I the Territorial Army. The Executive Committee had asked Mr A Morgan, who took a great deal of interest in the work, to be their secretary. The Chairman then called upon Mrs Trimen, of Oxford, to address them. Mrs Trimen said they all were citizens of the British Empire aud should love the Flag, and be determined to defend it against all enemies. They were not in a position to do so that day, for, if they had to send regular troops to India or Egypt, and the country was bereft of troops, they had not enough trained men to defend their I homes. Mr Haldane had recognized that fact and had devised the Territorial Army to remedy it. They shared his regret that it had not turned out to be a national army. Mr Haldane at first wanted a million men, but they had so far not raised many more than 100,000. Their Flag repre- sented not only their victories, but their Union, the British Empire, and good govern- ment throughout the world. They should be more energetic in resanting any slight to it, and it was deplorable that the present Government had refused toullow it to be dis- played on Empire Day. After severely criticizing the inaction of the late Unionist Government in respect to the report of the Norfolk Conimsiion on the condition of the Auxiliary Forces, Mrs Trimen said that compulsory military training, as recommended by that Commis- sion, would bring compulsion to the shirkers, but the beat kind of freedom to clerks and workmen, who could not, in many cases, do their duty to their country for fear of losing their employment. Mr Balfour's Government had shelved the re- port or the Commission because it had propounded the doctrine of compulsory military service, that was unacceptable to all the parties of that day. The late Lord Salisbury said that the defence of the country was the concern of the people nd the greatest responsibility must lie on the shoulders of the workingnieu, who would be the first to sailer in the event of invasion. Having for several years lived in Germany, she knew that German workingmen were patriots first, and it was for Englishmen to take care that Germany did not gain a bigli place in the world at their expense. German school children were taught to give their p.'nce to the Navy League that they might give this country a good thrashing. Dealing with the question of German spies, she said they made lists of bakers', butehers', and blacksmiths' shops in this country, and they would not spend money in that way with no object in view. We had forgotten our debt to our Colonies, though it would not be long before we needed their help but, whether we listened to them or not, we should at least have given them a courteous hearing when they propssad a closer union with the mother country. She hoped that they would do all they could to induce those qualified to join the Territorial Army. Colonel Johnston, in proposing a vote of thanks to Mrs Trioaaq, said that Gorman policy had always bamn to be ready for war and to strike before the enemy was ready. They had bean lulled into a state of security by the strength of their Navy, but all their admirals teld them that it was necessary to have an Army as well as a Navy. Mrs Tumour seconded the vote of thanks, which was carried cordially, and the meeting terminated. Before separating it was announced that Captain Kincaid-Smith, M.P. (Liberal) for Stratford-on-Avon, will give an address in support of the principle of compulsory military training, at a public meeting, to be held in the Drill Hall, Denbigh, at 7 p.m., on Thursday, November 26th.
-----__ FOUR YEARS OF AGONY.
FOUR YEARS OF AGONY. BILIOUSNESS, SPOTS ACROSS SIGHT, NEURALGIA, HEADACHE, AND SHOULDER & CHHST rAINS. PERMANENT CURE BY CHAS. FORDE'S BILE BEANS. Mrs Flora Blaker, of Bert Cottage, Graffam, near Patworth, Sussex, tells a vivid and touch- ing story of four years of agony from bilious- ness and its consequences, and how Chas. Forde's Bile Beans restored her to perfect health. Four years ago," says Mrs Blaker, "I be- can to suffer agonies from biliousness and indigestion. I was constantly Buffering from severe headaches, and bad such bad turns of giddiness that I often staggered in the street, and it wail not safe for me to go out alone. The attack ware always accomprnicd by severe pain3 in the chest .and shoulders, bpots would dance before my eyes, and often severe neural- gia would follow tho attacks, making my life a perfect ipiaery. My appetite failed, I could not sleep, a,nd I became a perfect wreck, quite un- fit for my work as a housemaid. "I tried all sorts of remedies without avail, and I got so low-spirited and melancholy that I gave up all hope of ever getting well again. Reading an account of a cure by Chas. Forde's Bile Beans I decided to have ju&t ono naoie try to get my health back again. To my great delight, Chas. Forde's Bile Beans brought. me great relief. I began to sleep, my appetite re- turned, and the paine in my ohest and shoul- ders disappeared. The improvement continued, until all my troubles had vanished, and I be- came myoId self again. In Chas. Forde's Bile Beans I found just the remedy I required, and I would nor, be without them for a fortune. I am quite satisfied that Chas. Forde's Bile Bean* have permanently cured my indignation and biliousness." Writing to-'Jay, two years after her cure, Mrs Blaker says :—" The marvellous cure Chas. Forde's Bile Beans brought me has been perma ent, for I am still in splendid health." Beware of cheap imitation bile beans, sold ab genera' shops. These are worthless and often very harmful. The genuine, originul, world- famed family mediciae has 1 CHAKLES FoRDE's clearly printed on tha label, and is sold by Chpmi.'it* anJ Drug Stores, Is lid and 2s 9d. You must see "CHARLES FOKDE'S oa the box.
Advertising
£1,500 for COOKING CURRANTS AND BANANAS. Second Announcement for those Readers of the Denbighshire Free Press who have nob yet sent in their names for our HOME COOKING COMPETITION. There is no Entrants Fee, and the rales and conditions wV'iesorne aud attractive dish< s containing a« «l)io are quite simple ingrediems either Currant*, or BMWUM, OR This Great National Competition Which is baiag car- of tho two fruits. "uui.ituro riedon under conditions similar to those which governed It is essentially a home contest-no protcmonal shef or theloss extensive—but rxtremely popular—Currant Cookery confectioner will be ahowed to compete. Competition;? ot 1907. has, fer the conreuionoe of the Com- Simple Cumrnt caiys, Currant aeones, Carrtlt pastries, petitors, and to ensure perfect fairness and equality of CurrauS tartlets, Currant fiuurs, Curnwt pa44ios> litual judgment, been divided into separate suctions for each iianaca blM.cmjnue, Baaana jam, is»nuija^fritters, couniy throughout England, 8«otland, Ireland and Wales. sneh homely and toothsome d*iuti»ii M art always-' How you can help to keep up the credit of our County. oeing made on every baking jay by the eai#f«l and tiariity 1st- l>y going in yourRelf for this genuin# home-cookery housewile who is proud o: tier kitchen management—tkese contest, and sendiotf up fiist-rate samples of the special r "ishes 'hut will wiv. ihe Prize?. cakeB, pastries, and puddings for which Denbighshire is so the judgment of the Currant and ifanaca diikes is to be famous. narriert out bv one of thp .'neatest eocksry experts of the 2nd By feilicq your neighbours and friends all about ntrraati Se.-jn, G.O.A., F.C.I., who wiil award the Competition, and pursuading them to join with you iu u°t to the most fanciful or expaagive friendly rivalry and good-natur8<l competition for the best lll!-he», but to those which wo most skiifn'Jy eompouniei, prizes. and most satisfactory as uu i'm at every day furs. 3rd.- By remembering that the value of the cash prizes Wiien thi Currant and liiCninu dainiies have beon judged, allotted to each county will be governed by the number of ? I'nz8^ awarded—!tl the good thiu^s sont in will be entries—the biggest prizes going to those counties which J'^niBoiately distributed aitioog the destitute poor. There- record the greatest number ot Competitors. fore, In entering this Coivipe;i iou, you are making a feast Currants are now recognised by the highest medical r thuse who cannot make « ieasi for themselves, authorities as the most wholesom«, Ulurilious, and in- What you Have to do. expensive of all dried fruits. Every British Housewife Intending Competitors :n-«t fa I in the coinxm to b«f™<» wnn reads ahome-paper, knows not only that Currants are at the end of this notice and send it as direeffed good but knows why th«j are good, and why it is well i^y wm then receive fuih-st particulars as t'. the Com- make 8»«ly of Currant eookery, petition, aud a useful little booklet of recipes for Currant even though there were no such events as Currant Cookery unci Banana Cookerv. Competitors mav work npon unv oi Competi ions with tempting prizes for the btst dishes. these recipes, or may think .ut something entirely novel oa Nevertheless, such a cookery content as that now an- their o<vu account and^W^l130 (,SCfdlG«l-V p°:'ul,ir wi'h ,he intelligent Special attention will be given to quite new and original and clover housewife. Hhe will see at once that ail her examples of Currant or banana Cookerv previous practice in Currant Cookery hru been just per- Any number of people (torn one household may enter, fectmg her for this, and she will determine to send up and extra entry forms will b« auopUedTel'ou ^"i/aUon t ialni6S b° tpi'id,e aud (lc'hSht t0 hur Star; at once and practise" every dav for 'his Greai t0 hersf- a Cooi-v.-ry Competition—thai is the sure wly towmoneoi ■Bananas are becoming increasingly popular and doctors the bo&o prizes. are strongly recommending them as an .•xtremely light and Fill in this CoUD.on beforp vein fb'Oft easily-digested form of nourishment. One of the objects of and send it to p Del0re y0U I0 £ et" this competition is to stimulate speeial interest in Jiamtna CUKKANTS 231, STHAD, LONDON1 artic Wr £ ndv ?^W what t nonri8^?« economical Please send, free of'cosl, a/mentioned in%he .Denbigh- articie 01 daily food they are when evoked. They combine shire Free Press to excellently with Currants in the making of tlclioious i»nd I'u:i Name ("Mrs or Uiss) simple puddinsts, cakes, and sweatmoats, Try KO-IO of the recipes given in the little Currant an4 banana Cookery- i; p .1 boek mentioned below, and you will realise that there is n u 'osta- Address new field open to you in supplying the daily needs of the family. The Competition ia ooneerned wholly and solely with Currant and Banana Cookery, aud a CPV of "e Currant and Banana R»cipe TlooV.Ut an! full FT,J T> particulars of the Crrijat .National Cookei-v CiHu»sti ioa. i 7 ^0UsaI1d Of Prtze6 Your Grocer has tho little Booklet '• simple arid Dainty are 10 oe given to those home-cooks who send in the most Currant and liauana U«cip»s." Ask hi u lor a JPreo Copy 1
... I A PROPOSAL AND ACCEPTANCE.
A PROPOSAL AND ACCEPTANCE. A young coloured man asked permission of hif, employer to use the telephone, M he wished to speak to a coloured girl employed at another re- sidence. Upon receiving consent, he explained, "You see, it's dis way. I love* dat gal an' wants to ask her to marry me, but, den, you see, I ain't got do grit to ask her 'word "out of mouth an' so I wants to use de 'phone. I'll jest (--all her up. Hollo! Is dot Dinah? No. Will call her." Ilt-Ilo! Dat you, Dinah? Yc-as." "Dinah, you knows I thinks a heop of you." Ye-as." "An' I bin tryin' to make you think a heep of me." Yc-as." I more den thinks a hcep of you. I loves you, Dinah." "Ye-as." Now, Dinah-I-er-wants to ask you if you will marry me? Ye-as, indeedy! Who is dis what's talkin' to me?
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D i mO GREEDILY EAT RODINE -LW\ L D RAT POISON and instantly die. Amazing results, slaughter extraordinary. Safe, sure, spa dy. Certain death, no escape. Prices-6d., 1/ 2/ 3/ 5/ post 2d.-HARLEY, Chemist, Perth. Agenü-H. D. Huonas, hemist, Denbigh. u. TOMOTHEBS.—Mrs Winslow's boothing Syrup has been used over fifty years by millions of mothers lor their children while teething, with perfoct suoeeua. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is pleasant to taste it produces natural quiot sleep, by relievine the ohild from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as button." 01..11 ChemiHta at Is. lid. per bottle. South Africa Royal Mail Route Union Castle Line. LONDON AND SOUTHAMPTON I To Cape Colony, Natal, Del(tgoa Bay, Beira, &c. Calling Frequently at:-Madeira, Las Pa)mas, Tenerifle AscenAioD, t. Helena, and Lobito Bay. Weekly sailings, I fast- passacee, superior accomodation, best ronte. For rates of Passage Money and all further Information apply to the Managers-Donald Currie tt Co., London or to Local Agents. ¡ HOW TO FORM A — DEBATING CIRCLE ^ifSs^c'^topic 1 1 wii; be se*"t post free on receipt of one penny rtai.ip to | I Public .Cpinion, 31 & 32, Temple Hoaae, J oJ Tallis Street, London, E.C. FERING FROM~ B SrtxOfili.B Dovrn-Jroft or Smoking Flues? ■ <TKSI"Vi O havs CURED hurulreas. No Cure B J n No Pay. Nut unsightly. Simple to fit. I iP 3 T ]5* ¥7; 1 Write for details to: "mrmiiM 7»nii«»»iiill "nran?ht" 25, Filsrrim St., London. E.C. CABBEOETTIHS Orders ovr 5/- Carriage Paid. H. J. rlSSON. Ryit.
[No title]
Twin brothers named .^how.^n, w-i* iwrk-ed and lived on the same farm for w>*»nty-«ine year?, both died at the same hour a* Baa J«ce, California. On an average 60 percent, of 13eer4o *yew ten years old are working for their liviag. This is the rule for all civilised countries. The tax on newspapers was abot » WS4. At that date the total combined ca"¡m of all British newspapers was under 50MW a isy. 4
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HOW TO MAKE LIGHT GUNS. By using Eiffel Tower Bun Flour the most inexperienced person can make light Bun ar:d Cakes with certain success. Try a id. packet. r I THE -I i r Free Press, j (• rgneT INcirculation- P|jT^J IN INFLUENCE. IN ADVERTISEMENTS AND PJgfCT LOCAL PAPER [i Hrh FOR NEWS. I FOR ADVERTISEMENTS, II n DON'T GROW OLD! u I pse DERMA SOLVENT | It keeps ywu Ynunir, Healthy and fiv*-1 from, I Pain, Colds, Gout, Eczema. Lumbapo, Fatigue. | Sold by all Chemists, 9a. and 1/6 per Bottle | HI Pooklet sent free or. applicstfan to Tbe D.S. Coy. jgl Macclesfield St., Shaftesbnry Av„ London m London Zoological Gardens Open week-days 9 a.m. till dusk. Admi^ion 3/ on Mondays 6d. Children always 5d. recursion parties of 50 Dr more at cheaper rates. Apply to Secretary, 3, Hanover Square, London. W. The Colletiün of Animals from Australia and New Zealand on view in the North Gardens from July till Ociober J)C:t u. ,_j_. Its 13. SEND FOR SALE CIRCULAR. GOODS DELIVERED FREE. ANY DiSTAHCL GREAT REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Reduction on Every Article of 15 to 50 per cent. <m oa N B<Bt<t satBt M*tma 26, VALE STREE ar" !Q N1 t* 8 @ L) E N