Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Sales by Auction. MESSRS. CLOUGH & CO.'S ENGAGE- MENTS FOR MAY. May 11.—Highly Important Sale of Horses,Car- iages, &c., at theRoyal Mewa, Rhyl THE ROYAL MEWS, RHYL. ME&SRS. CLOUGH & CO. beg to announce 1" that Mr JOSEPH W. BROWN, who is giving up the Mews, has instructed them to offer for SALE BY PuBLIC AUCTION, on MONDAY, lIth MAY, 1885, the whole of his valuable STUD of 16 HUNTERS, HArKS & POST HORSES, together with a large number of CARP I AGES -n excellent order, numer- ous sets of HARNESS, HORSE C-LOTHING, and the usual Stable Requisites. Also about 100 hobbets of BLACK OATS, &c &c. Sale to commence p nctually at 1 o'clock. The whole will be on view on and after the 4th May. Catalogues, which will be ready in a few days, may be had on the Premises, at the principal hotels at heater, Wrexham, Mold, Holywell, Rhyl, Den- bigh, Lianduduo, Bangor, Bettws-y-Coed, aud C lwyn Bay and the Auctioneers at their Offices, Vale-street, Denbigh, and Gwynfa Villa, Rhyl. TO BUTCHERS, DEALERS, & OTHERS. GOPFARM, NWMARET, FLINTSHIRE, Situate about 4 miles from RHTTDDLAN, 6 from RHYL 3 from PBSSTATYN, 5 from MoSTYN, and 7 from HOLYWELL. Highly Important and Extensive Sale of THIRTY- FIVE PRIME and RI^E iFAT THREE-YE R OLD BULLOCKS, THIRTY.NINE YEARLING TUPS and EWES. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ox TUESDAY, 12 th 0 F M A Y, 1 8 8 5, AT THE ABOVE-NAMED FARM, BY MR. WILLIAM FREEMAN, who is favoured with instructions from H. D. POCHIN, ESQ., to Sell his very valuable and Ripe Fat Stock, com- prising 33 Head of Three-year-old Fat BULLOCKS, many of them heavy weights 20 Fat cross-bred yearling TUPS, in pens of three; 19 ditto yearling EWES, in pens oi five. Lunch on the table at 11. Sale at 12.30 punctually. N.B.—Catalogues may be had of Mr W. CONWAY JBLLL. Spital, Rhuddl-n; and of the AUCTIONE-LB, Red Lion Hotel, Holywell. 2m2— THE GREAT SALE AT ST. GEORGE'S HALL Is NOW taking place, of the Stock of J)RAPERY & TYJILLLNERY Ot J01:N JONES, Bee Hive, Vale Street, Denbigh. Private Sale each day from 10 till 1. Auction at and 6 o'clock. R. HESELTINE, AUCTIONEEE. SPRING CLEARING! HOUSE FURNISHING ( AND "TWi .v GARDEN REQUISITIES! a:—- A LL kiids of BRUSHES" and BROOMS, 1-1. POLISHING COMPOSITION, &c. BEDSTEADS at exceptionally Low Prices. SPRING MATRESSES. COTI ice*, Cornice Poles, Stair Rods, Venetian Biinds. Bassinette Shaped PERAMBULATORS with STEEL Sewing Machines, Lock Stitch £2 10 0 Ditto Chain Stitch.. £ 1 10 0 A. SHEFFIED, 2 -Li I (Late Wright and Sheffiield) 170, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. ~H. A. STEE it, Wholesale and Family "YYINE & GPIRIT" MERCHANT, ALE & PORTER DEALER & BOTTLER, MINERAL WATER DEPOT. 72, HIGH STREET, RHYL .c jypS DAVIES & Q0. RHYL COCOA HOUSE. 40 & 41, HIGH STREET, RHYL, (AD the foot of the Bridge and near the Railway Station), NOW OPEN. Beds and Meals and every accommoation fur Vi-itorp. Large and commodious Rooms for Ex- cursionists, Sunday Schools, Committees, Ac. Terms moderate. Orders pomptly attended to B II S 14 & J 5, HIGH- STREET, r (Opposite the Royal Hotel) RHYL, J-RE SulV OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Hot, Cold, and Tepid Pure Sea Water Baths from '6 until 1U p.m. Sundays, 0 a.m. to 10 a.m. Ozi.r.o nnp Sea-weed Baths made to order. Also well constructed Bathing Machines upon the Bea h for i "h Ladies and Gentlemen EBrRY (0LLEGE, RIIYL. PETN TTAT. The Rev. H. J. COOKE, :\1\ T.O.D., .hirst Placeman at Respon-ions and at jDetrrcp Ex-n: ). Ac"it:Int Curate of Rh; 1. Clascal Mx-ter Rev C. E E. APPLETARD, M A., Found:!tint; Scholar iu Classics, Sidney ftuvex C Cambiidg-.v Math<-■mistical Master—F. H DS MONMOKIINCY, Esq., R.U.I. Foreign Master— M' "SHTR L IT. JTTNOD COUB.^K or INSTRUCTION—English. M .thematic, 1 Natural. Science, Latin, Greek, Freir-h, German, and Drawing. RefT'-nc kindly permitted o Rev. Thoma.- Rirhards on, it A Vicar cf Rhyl nr to Stephen 1 Esq., Senior Churchwarden. Prospectus with of successes of i rnier pupils, &c &c., on app'i'ation to the Piimup-rl VISITORS TO RHYL. I TURKISH AND OTHER BATHS g; can be had at the | J Y TDROPATBIC STATLISBMENTj For Ladies on Tuesday aiui 1n Jay_ moiuings fioxii > u 1 Wednesday froin 2 to u clock. For Gentlemen at all other times lrum 7 a.m. trr 7 p.m. jYo Baths on re* etvmtKTKD. 18"8Drt 8d tor JoiDen', Gardeners., InrMtaiV ifl4 Amttaqim' in, aimpnn 1riUa. (pittle. Aù your lronmODger to ■et yon one: if he.-wo»t,4rop me •' not*. Honourable Mention at Sarin r'xhibitiort, 1B78' and Brons^ ICadal, LozMUm international Mxnib■( i', i«ei. JOHJJ O. MONTSOiTEKU, TsnM>' Shan tor" CHb Mva« We* oitoWrt»rt?lt»o fSttttna* CHb Mva« We* oitoWrt»rt?lt»o fSttttna* Miscellaneous. A WIDOW, midrile-ag .d, w pl1 recommended, desires an APPOINTMENT, either as Housekeeper, or in business.—Address, M., care of Mr HATWOOD, Hairdresser. Rhyl. EDDING GERANIUMS.— A large lM~of Bedding Geraniums on SALE. Good Plants. Cheap.— J. M CORY, 4, Victoria Terrace, irres- tatyn, near Rhyl. OUSES TO LET IN PRESTATYN.—Con"- jnL veniently situatei, within easy distance of Railway station and beach.—For particulars apply Mr E. HTTNT, Laburnum House, Prestatyn. TTTOUSEMAID or Chambermaid (26; requires Situation. Excellent character. Also WAITRESS. Two-and-half year's character. Wages, £ 10.—1(31, Bristol-street, Birmingham. 1 ENERAL (20) requires Situation. Good T cook. Two-and-halr year's character. Waa-es, £ 10.—Edgbaston House, 161, Bristol-street, Birm- ngham. i PARTMENTS-To be Let. near the Beach tirft-elass Furnished Apartments, with every attendance. — Address, Mis E. JONES, Eustou Hou-e, 29, Abbey-treet, Rhyl. HYL PIER REFRESHMENT ROOM, with Waiting Room attached, TO LET for the ensuing season. Also, HO fY, with good front, suitable for Toys, Bookseller, or News Agent. Rents low.—Apply to SECKETARY, at Pier Offices. APARTMENTS. Home from Home; Sei views moderate charges.— Apply, Xa, Ad- vertiser Office. rilO Bbl LET, House and Shop, No. 26, Wei ing- I ton Road, Rhyl, with new Shop-front. The House Contains 1 bedrooms, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, with a good sized yard. — For rent and par- House Contains 1 bedrooms, Kitchen, Scullery, Pantry, with a good sized yard. — For rent and par- ticulars apply to Mr JOHNEDWABDS, builder, Wel- ington-road, Rbyl. [3a25 A PARTMENTS—well furnished—to be Let from the middle of May, in one of the best parts "f the town. at moderate terms.—Address T," office of this paper. TO LET, a splendid HOUSE — 6, Elwy street, J. Rhyl. Apply to Mr DANIEL EVANS, draper, 31, High-street, Rhyl. TO LET. from the 1st of May, the DWELLING HOUSE and PREMISES, No. 2, Brighton road, Rhyt. The house contains 3 enter taining rooms, 6 bedrooms, w.c., kitchen and scul- lery, china clostt and pantry, with good garden and outbuildings easily convertible into stable and coach-h^use. For further particulars, &c., apply to H. MILLWABD, 54, High-street, Rhyl. GENERAL SERVANT WANTED. One accustomed t) waiting —Apply stxting salary expected, to X, Advertiser office, Rhyl. ARM? SERVICE. tTTOUNG MEN wishing to JOIN HER MA- Y JESTY'S ARMY will, on application at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, bo supplied, without charge, with a Pamphlet containing de- tailed information as to the Condition of Service and advantages of the Army, as to Deferred Pay and Pensions. Great prospects of Promotion are offered to eli- gible Young Men. Applications can be made, either personally or by letter, to the Officer commanding the Regimen- tal District at Wrexham, or to the nearest Volun- teer Serjeant Instructor or other Recruiter. Recruits, if eligible, can be enlisted for any arm ofthe Regular Service they may select. [52—2 FURNITURE, RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES, CARPETS, RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES, BEDSTEADS, RHYDWEN JONES &. DAVIES, BEDDING RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES, LACE CURTAINS, RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES HOUSEHOLD DRAPERY. JJ_ RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES. TTlLO ORCLOTHS j; RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES, GENERAL HOUSE FURNISHERS, RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES, Lr PHOLSTERERS, RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES. j Showrooms now Replete with New Goods. °- Excellence of quality, ». J Moderation in Prioe, Inspection Invited. JJHYDWEN JOES and DAVIES, 33 h .34, QUEEN STREET. RHYL. 26m9 ^ERVOUS DEBILITY. r^EAFNESS. •' 1,1 NOISES' IN THE EARS, AFFECTION M OF THE EYIJS, and other bodily ailments. Sufferers shouid send for REV. E. J. SILV Eti- TON'S WORK on these complaints (27oth Fh >u- cont lining valuable information. Post free or Six Penny Stamps. None sh'-wld No re the audress, Rr.v. E. J. SILVERTON, 1" to I 19 IMPEEIAL BUILDIN G, LUDOATE Ciaous,1 London, ALE XTIFORA JjlAMILY & | OMMERCIAL J^oTKL. HHTH SrKKET & KLVMR.T, STRERr. HHYL, N.A W AIL • J. WILLIAMS. PKOPUIETOB. j X- ellnat i-OP' •mmod lii n aid good atteii'.iiiiee at dtiictlv mode rate chaig. Wciipmatured Spirits Choi Old Win<#« and good br-md of Cigaiw. PoHtitiJT •■ri'ied on in ail ils brauelies. at the LEX\ J1¡\ & jLUE CAP MEWvS (•■p- posito Ü18.Pv.¡, C ithw:, Hign-st Wedding Equip- ages. Landaus, Broujfhams. Sociables Waggo ettes, .Dosr C'trta, &c., for Hire; MISO SaddleIlovses. Brakes iea' e from the liotvl and Blue Cap Mews to all-places of iutcivst. HEAHSES AND MQUSNINGR COACHES. MONET M AKES "MONET.1 CAREFUL in Stocks uud Shar. are ofien doubled in a ,!av.£lO to £1000 realizes loe same ratio of j'ntit Nou-liability system. Exfl>:• n-tnry I fJ 1; loth Ftlit; guti, and fr-e ddress, GEORGE EVANS < o Stockbrokers, ill 0: 142 Gref«lia;a House. Oil Broad-Street, Lon- >.i ju E C- Y Jt -i- UPHOLSTERER, õ 3, K I X M E L S T R i' T, R H Y L. n.ade to New. New Tvlade to ord: r. Hair -;Y-,)91, F"- -k. and Bprioir 2iaftre.-ses Rej:aired or Ee-made. Dinic.g? uu t Drawing- Room F rnit-ure Repaired and ITpholstcred. All Orders by Post hail .ret;tive prompt att-mion l.J.il.s 1 Every description Of Printing duuu at the 'Advertiser'' Office, i MTimUr, "?J0TO)^8TI t- FOUNDED 1835. I ACCUMULATED FUND. £ 4.000,000. »j •-litVSI'Afr»rJT :?;f>T",T.Yofl'PRoAT»nf PEVrHAftT'LE I M)- vlJiaSTCPEN <S •• T *>■-V. I'iX C. OJTS5 IN'COMK. I Oi'PrCHS—48. QKACKCHLfKCH SXi'.liET, LONDON. B.C. j AOrKKTS M*AVTT.l) WllERS WOT IKPRERESTED. Notices. TN THE MATTER of an ASSIGNMENT for; j, the equal Berefit of Creditors by JOHN AND ANN JONES, of London House, Rhyl and The Bee Hive, Denbigh. All Creditors who have nor. sent ia their claims arp requested to do so to Mr GEORGE MOUNTAIN, Bath Chambers, 39, York Street, Mancheoter, Chartered Accountant, on or before the 25ih instant, or they will be ex- cluded from the dividend.—Dated this 6th day of May, 188o. I SAINT ASAPH UNION. NURSE WANTED. ST7ANTED, by the Guardians of the above- iV named Union, a strong active WOMAN as NURSE for the sick inmates of the Workhouse. Candidates must be single women, or widows with- out encumbrance. Salary, £20 per annum, with lodging aud rations. The person appointed will be required to perform the duties prescribed by the Orders of the Local Government Board, to assist the Matron, aud make het self generally useful. Candidates must be able to .-peak Engii-h and Welsh. Applications in the handwriting of the can- didates, stating age, pres.ut and previous oc- cupation. accompanied by recent testimonials, to be sent, to me nut later than WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of MAY instant, and candidates will be required to attend the meeting of the Guardians at St. Asaph on the followiug day, at 12 o'clock at noon, when the election will take place, but no travelling or other expenses will be allowed.—By Order, CHARLES GRIMSLEY, Saint Asaph. Clerk. 7th May, 1885. NOIICE OF REMOVAL. PRUDENTIAL ASSURANCE COMPANY. MR. CHAS. BLACKMORE, Superintendent of Agents for Flintshire and Denbigh, has REMOVED from 22, Edward Henry street TO 7, EDWARD HENRY STREET. Where the business of the District will in future be conducted. REMOVAL. P. MOSTYN WILLIAMS HAS REMOVED his office from No. 3, Well- ington Chambers to No. 5, BODFOR STREET, RHYL. Audits, Valuations, Agencies, &c" conducted ap before. 6m9 NOTICE OF REMOVAL. F. WILLIAMS BEGS to inform his numerous Customers and Friends that he has REMOVED from No. 8, Kinmpl Street, to larger and more convenient premises, 37, QUEEN STREET, RHYL, Where he will carry on the business of ( FRUITERER. GREENGROCER, & FLORIST POULTRY & GAME DEALER. WREATHS AND BOUQUETS made to Order. Family Orders punctually attended to. m9 NOTICE TO RESIDENTS & VISITORS. THOMAS JONES, 159, Wellington Road, Rhyl, will OPEN at No. 7, ISUSSEX STREET, With a first-class STOCK of PRIME ENGLISH AND WELSH FED MEAT TO-DAY (SATURDAY). NEW ENGLISH. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. OPENING SERVICES. PREACHERS: On Sunday, May 10, 1885, at 10-30 a.m. and 6-30 p.m REV. DR. MACLEOD, Birkenhead. On Monday Evening, at 7 o'clock, REV. H. BARROW WILLIAMS, Wrexham. On Tuesday Evening, at 7 o'clock, REV. JOHN WILLIAMS, City Road. Chester. On Wednesday Evening, at 7 o'clock, REV. JOHN THOMAS, B.A., Liverpool. ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL, BRIGHTON ROAD, RHYL. TO MORROW RbJ V. W. FOSTER. Will Preach. Service* — Sunday, 10 30 a.m. and 6-30 p.m Wednesday, 7-30 p.m. Prayer Meeting OD Friday at ï -0 p.m. Organist—G. E. Fielding, Esq., Fernleigh. pilRIST QHTRCH, RHYL (PASTOR: REV. D. BURFORD JrOOKE). During the Erection of the above Church, in Water Street, there will be SERVICES AT THE TOWN HALL. TO-MORROW, (SUNDAY) Rev. J. BeFTON, of Nottingham 11 rning at 11 Evening a 030 < Election at each Service. Wo* k-even Si t vi( i; on FRIDAY, at 7 o'clock in Queen-strc t (Welsh) Congregational Chapel 7TNGLI.->TI PRKSBYTERJAN CHAPEL J BHIOUTOX KOAH, RHYL. TO-MORROW, R I. V DR. M A V I E O D, Birkenhead, WILL PREACH TO-MORROW. Services, Morninir at 10-30. Evening ti-30 Collections after each service. J. PIERCE LEWIS, ACCOUNTANT, HOUSE, ESTATE, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE* AGENT, AURON VILLAS, _w
! THE EDUCATION OF PAUPEIi…
THE EDUCATION OF PAUPEIi Cil I i,i i N. rlHE-Guardians of st. Asaph Uuion were enga- ;,ged.tcii' a considerable amount of time at their last meeting in a most important discussion. U was -whether the pauper childreu resident in the Workhouse should receive their educa- tion there, as they hitherto have done, or. on the other hand, should as day-scholars attend the St. Asaph National Schools. Several of the Guardians were in favour of the adoption of the latter method, but a majority of tberu voted in favour of an adherence to the old method of education; and so the educational life of the pauper children at the St. Asaph Workhouse is to remain as it was, and to move on, or rather slide on, in the same groove as it has done for nearly 50 years. This, we think, is to be regretted, for a num- ber of sound, and consequently indisputable arguments, can be advanced in favour of the system of out-door education in the case of pauper children. Now in the first place it may be asserted, and that too without fear of a denial, that it would be difficult to find a public institution-which ia not associated with crime—whose moral atmosphere is so ill-adapted for the development of a healthy educational life as that of a Workhouse. The child there necessarily comes more or less into immediate contact and into daily intercourse with the adult inmates. Now it is well known that a very large fraction of these un- fortunate beings have brought themselves into their present degraded pusition by their own imprudence, by dissipation, and very often by actual wickedness. A life which is verging on old age, and which has been spent in such a manner, must of necessity have produced a character in which craft and guile and deceipt, and often vices worse in their effects than these, are leading features, and have become ruling powers. Contact with human beings whose moral nature has been blighted as that of these has is neither more nor less than contamination, and instead of a child advancing in life with a healthy development of his moral character, the moral principle within him becomes stinted in its growth and its maturity is retarded. In its final development conscience under such con- ditions is but a rudimentary product. It looks up to self, and to self alone, and, what is still worse, to self as a mere animal. Isola- tion might easily be suggested as being the natural remedy for this evil; but isolation in such a case would simply mean the conver- sion of a Workhouse into a prison, and no person possessed of the common feelings of humanity would advocate the taking of such a step. It is then necessary to look for an- other remedy; and in doing so, not only should a remedy be sought for, but also a means of introducing the poor pauper- children into a healthier moral atmosphere than that in which they have hitherto lived and moved. A daily visit to and attendance at a public school would effect this to a very great extent. The children would see fresh faces, would be brought more in contact with the world, and would therefore be placed in a position to take in new ideas and to view men and things under a broader aspect. They would thus be better fitted to enter upon the battle of life, and to cast off the shadow of the cloud in which their early years had been enveloped. The narrow groove in which the Workhouse life of a pauper-child has hitherto had to run is detrimental to his success in after life, when he is pitted in the field of labour with those who have had a higher training and who have been subject to higher humanitarian influences. The question is one which in its manifold bearings and in its multifarious interests is well worthy of the attention not only of philanthropists and statesmen but also of all practical and intelli- gent persons. The element of cost ought not to be introduced into the question, since the higher interests of humanity are involved in it. Where the religious, social and moral wellbeing of thousands of human beings is involved in the controversy, and indeed forms its real subject-matter, then into that contro- versy neither the philanthropist nor the statesman will ever permit the question of pounds, shillings and pence to enter. The discussion must proceed upon higher grounds, and the question be debated upon broader principles, and the signs of the times give a clear indication that there are men ready and willing and able to enter upon such a dis- cussion and to engage in such a debate. The remarks which we have made on this subject are of general application, and have reference to no individual case or cases. The word Workhouse," and the phrase pauper-child," are generic, and are used as class names. The concrete element tus not been allowed to intrude itself other than for purposes of generalisation. We however deem it our duty to make this explanation both in justice to ourselves, and to the Guardians and officials of the different Unions in our neighbourhood. We believe that the manage- ment of the Unions of Flintshire and Denbighshire will bear very favourable comparison with that of other Unions in counties more remote, and we should therefore be sorry if it were thought that any particular Union had been referred to by us. With this disclaimer we now come back to the St. Asaph Union and its Guardians. It appears that a committee had been appoin- ted to consider the question of sending the children to the National Schools at St. Asaph, and Mr JOSEPH LLOYD made a statement with regard to its labours. It had collected some valuable evidence but had not arrived at auy decision, and so had nothing to recommend. Wo feel some little surprise that a man like Mr LLOYD should have allowed himself to put in such a bad and poor appearance in court as a member of the committee which he himself had called into existence. The fact however remains. Well, the Guar- dians were informed that it was the custom in the other Unions of whom inquiries had been made to send their boys to the elementary schools of their difierent towns. Our presence at such meetings to some extent, is a favour, and therefore to the same extent, but no further, should the know- ledge and information we may gather be con- cousidered p.iviieged. However, a request was made that the committee should recom- mend some line of action. Whether that re- quest was made in irony, or in jest, or in refii earnestness we wot not, and therefore do not say. Evidence was then called, aud as might have been expected both the Master and the Chaplain, advanced what they considered to be formidable arguments against any change, and for keeping things as they are. We have stated the result arrived at, aud an that remains for us to add is this-that expressiors both of wonder and of regret have been made to us that Mr JOSEPH LLOYD and Mr I E. MORGAN did not make a better stand than they did. It was expected that some of the Guardians present would in the natural order of things oppose any change—no matter how much of intrinsic good it might contain—but better things were expected from the gentlemen in question, and from those who generally act wi'h them. It may be that they arc resting on their oars, and are waiting for a more pro- pitious occasion. We trust that such is the case, and that when the question is again mooted the cause of suffering humanity will not be care- cause of suffering humanity will not be care- lessly advocated and that earnest efforts will be made to ameliorate the condition of a num- erous, but unfortunate class of our fellow- ;beiogs.
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The monthly meeting of the Rhyl Im- provement Commissioners, on Tuesday last, reported in another column, sat for four ho irs. The appointments of committees for the en&uing year occupied most of the time. «
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As we anticipated last week Capt. WYNNE JONES, Olinda, was unanimously elected to the chair. Twelve months in command of the board will show the Captain's many quali- fications, and prove that he is possessed of that something so essential in a good commander. We congratulate the town and the Chairman on the election of so promising a young man. 4
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Our readers will be glad to see that their rulers" pay a little attention to rural footpaths. The surveyor (MR ROBERT HUCTHKS) reported the antidelaviau stile erected in the HTrith, and referred to some weeks ago in these columns, to his com- mittee, with the happy result that the owner is to change the stile for a neat wicket.
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To avoid clashing with other entertain ments," the Commissioners have, after serious discussions and several divisions, de- cided to stop all street entertainments at stated hours in the morning and afternoon. In plain English this means that the town will not provide entertainments for the visit- ors during those hours, and if our friends require amusements they must resort to the Pier or the Winter Gardens. We have uefore protested against this arrangement, not that we wish any harm, but on the contrary, to the Pier and Winter Gardens. But the two places mentioned will not benefit one whit by the change. Visitors will not be driven, and to stop such an excellent entertainment as TOilI MURRAY'S morning concert, for instance, between 11 and 1, will deprive hundreds of children and others of a favourite morning amusement, without adding in the least to the success of the other entertainments." 4
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A prominent Radical, and a member of the local executive committee, has walked over to the Conservatives on the 2s extra spirit duty. It was his pockets, not his principles, that were piqued. While he was a Radical the leading spirits of the Conservative cause in Rhyl called him all the opprobrious names they could find but we doubt not he will be re ceived with open arms by his new friends, for a man of his standing will be a decided acqui- sition to the 11 party."
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Our readers well remember the attempted levy of a strange rate by the Rhuddlan Marsh Embankment Trust, and also tbat, on the matter being taken up in these columns, a committee was formed to protest against the rate. What the i-esult of the protest was those who were called upon to pay are well aware of. The demand was abandoned, and to those who had paid the money was returned. Now we find that the Solicitors acting on be- half of the committee have not been paid, and they are about to sue the Secretaries. The Solicitors ought and must be paid, but surely the Secretaries are not the persons to pay. It is true that they are legally responsible, but those who benefitted by the action of the committee are in honour bound to see that this sum of X4 odd is made up. A com- mittee ought to be formed at once, to collect subscriptions to defray the trifling costs. 0 — ♦
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The distinguished musical composer, Mi BRINLEY ItICHARDS,-the author of" God bless the Prince of Wales"—died after a short ill ness, in London, on Saturday. His remains were interred on Thursday last at the Bromp ton Cemetry.
THE LOGIC OF FACT AND EXPERIENCE.
THE LOGIC OF FACT AND EXPERIENCE. The only seeds that flourish in all climates are the seeds of disease and physical decay. But they no longer germinate and grow unchecked. Wherc vei they exist, Holloway's remedies have reached them and in every region to which those famous medicameuts have penetrated, the sick have bad occasion to rejoice In British America, from the Hudson Bay Territory to the southernmost point on Lake Erie, from Labrador to the Pacific, in fact, in every spot of the inhabited world, they seem to have been adopted by persons engaged in every variety of persuit, as the best specifics for the diseases incident to the sudden and violent change of temperature which characterizes our climate and also those diseases which more immediately spring from heats, the colds, and the da^nps,—less subject to change, but not the less d tugerous to human life,— of other countries The (lintinent has been applied with remarkable, and we balieve unvarying, success in scorbutic and scrofulous disorders, inflamation of the respiratory organs, and en argement of the liver. Thomas Holloway, like ail great innovators who nttack old dogmas and substitute vitil truths in their stead, has been assailed by the slaves of precedent both here and and in the colonies. But thsy have realized the fable of the viper and the file. Hostility has only inspired this extraordinary nun with new energy. Knowing that the operation of these medicines would confute and confound his opponents more effecually than words, he has expedited them with renewed zeal to every part of the world, and left the theorists of the schools to argue the question of Quackery with the convales- cent and cured. We fancy it would be difficult for th" most astute logician to convince the myriads who have benifitted by Holloway's universal remedies, that a medicine which breaks up the Fever and Ague in a few days, cures the most obstinate bilious remittents, replacss debility with strength, and gives to prostrated labour a new lease uf health, is a "nostrum," or a "humbug," or the offspring of quackery." It. is quite too late at this day to raise such cries against Holloway and his wonderful remedies. His fame is not less extensive, nay is more extensive than the limits of Christian rule, and the shrieks of envy and preju- dice, were they ever so fierce and shrill, would be unheard amid the grateful stiouts of the multitudes, in all regions, who have found health and healing in his inestimable preparations.—Cornish Echo. _n--
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THE CHHISTFAN MILLION is taking a high posit- ion as a home and fireside paper. Its pages are bright and attractive, aud its illustrations are of a superior class. There is variety enough to interest every member of the family circle The current issue just to hand is most interesting. Lst us indicate a little of the nlture of its conteuts. Short and cri,p leaderettes concerning current events and men and things come first then follow well- written articles on matters social, political, religious news of the weak," religious intedigence," and columns full of interesting tit-bits, and graphic anecdotes. There is a page for Sunday—a feature of the paper to which much c'lre is devoted. I- Songs for Sunday" are the composition of the readers of the paper who have entered into honourable rivalry to produce their best music and words for the sacred day The current issue also contains the opening chapters of a new serial story, which promises to be a great favourite, being from the practised pen of that inimitable story-teller, the Rev. J Jackson Wray. ABERGELE HIGHWAY BOAED.—The annual as wed j as the monthly meeting of this Board was held on Saturday, Mr \V M. Clarke presiding. The chair- man as well as the vice-chairman (Mr W. Owen) were unanimously re-elected. The surveyor re- ported a nuisance existing at Llandulas on a road under the supervision of the Board. and the clerk was directed to bring the matter before the union sanitary authority. The balance in favour of the Board-was X21, the parish of Llanfa'r b^ing still in anear of the tail due iu IVtuuaiy lat.'
MONTHLY MEETING OF THE RHYL…
MONTHLY MEETING OF THE RHYL IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS. The ordinary monthly meeting of the above Board was held at the board-room, town hall, on Tuesday morning last. Present --Dr. W. T. G-irdlestone, Major Penn Messrs James Taylor; Thomas Ellis William Wynne; James Davies; John Roberts; P. Mostyn Wil iams John Frimston G. F. Gun- ner; Wm. Williams; Robert Oldfield; S Berring- ton Joseph Williams A Humphreys H. Parry David Trehearn; Llewelyn Lloyd, and Captain E. D. Wynne Jones. (All the new members had signed the usual declaration at the various com- mittees) RETIREMENT OF DR. GIRDLESTONE. The Town Clerk read a letter which he bad receiv- ed from Dr. Girdlestone. chairman of the board for the past year, in which he conveyed his wish to resign his seat as a commissioner. Dr. Girdlestone, in the letter, gave as his reasons for resigning that he could not, owing to his professional work, and his increased work as a magistrate, honestly attend to his duties as a commissioner. Dr Girdlestone snid the meeting would see from the letter just read, his reasons for giving up his seat on the board. He could only say that it was with very great trouble that he gave up h;s seat on a board that he had been connected with for five or six years, and for the last year as its chairman. He felt it a very great honour in having been chairman of that board, and whoever would follow him mischt consider it a position of the highest honour in the town, and owing to the continued increase of the town it was becoming a more important position year after year. He could only hope that the new chairman would do a great deal better than he had done. Mr Wynne remarked that all present would feel with him very sorry at losing Dr. Girdlestone as a member of the board (hear, hear). It was his (Mr Wynne's) pleasure at the beginning of the year to propose Dr. Girdiestone to the chair, a post which he had filled with ability and courtesy, and with a desire to promote the interests of the town (cheers). It was a matter of regret to the board that they were about to lose him, and be i Mr Wynne) begged to move a hearty vote of thanks to the retiring chairman for his services (cheers). Mr Taylor, in seconding he motion, joined in the feeling of regret which had been so well expressed by Mr Wynne. He was sorry to lose Dr. Girdlestone, not only as chairman, but as a member cf the board. The Doctor still seemed firm in his determination to retire, and it was useless to ask him to change his opinion. He (Mr Taylor) joined heartily in the vote of thanks. The motion, on being put to the meeting, was carried with acclamation. Dr. Jirdlestone briefly returned thanks, and again expressed the sorrow he felt at parting from the board. ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN. Mr Thos. Ellis said that like all the other gentle- men who had spoken, he regretted very much the withdrawal of Dr Girdlestone from the board, and I be had further been deprived of the privilege of seconding his re-election to that office, a privilege which he (Mr Ellis) had last year. However the doctor was very determined, and it was useless to try to persuade him to change his mind. He had served the board very faithfully during the time he had been a member, and they all appreciated his services (cheers). Under the circumstances they as a board were compelled to look around them to find another gentleman who would take the chair for the ensuing year; and he had very great pleasure in proposing a gentleman, whom, he believed, they would one and all heartily welcome to the chair. He referred to Captain Wynne Jonrs (cheers). Captajp Wynne Jones was a member of an old family in this neighbourhood, who were well known and had done a great deal of good. His family had resided in Rhuddlan for many years, and in years gone by Rhuddlan had been the nursery of Rhyl (hear, hear, and laughter). With two or three exception", all the old families in Rhyl had emanated from ithuddlan. Some 27 or 28 years ago the members of Capt. Wynne Jones' family came to live in Rhyl, ind there were present at that meeting members who iould remember Mr Robert Wynne, of Olinda, who ,lid good service as a member of the board for years ttnd also as chairman (hear, hetr) He was a very excellert m m and did a great deal of good in the Gown and on the board. If the late Mr Wynne was alivH now nothing would have pleased him so much as to see his nephew walking in his footsteps (hear, htar). Captain Wynne Jones was a young gentleman and bad plenty of time to devote to the duties of the office. He possessed two qualifications which would enable him to be of great usefulness— mental power and gold power (laughter and cheers). Captain Wynne Jones, if elected, would no doubt put his shoulder to the wheel in earnest. But like every father of a family he must be assisted by the members generally to carry on the work efficiently. He hoped that Captain Wynne Jones would be elected unanimously (cheers). Mr James Davies and Mr William Williams rose together, but the former gave way to Mr Williams, who said he had very great pleasure in seconding the proposition so ably made by Mr Ellis. He was sure that in Cnpt. Wynne Jones they woud have a gentleman who would fill the ;hair with honour, as it had been filled heretofore (cheers.) They had beeu very fortunate in their chairmen, who had given every satisfaction, and he felt confident that Capt. Wynne Jones would con- tinue to do so. It was not a simple matter to ill I the chair in a Board like that—it required bct, ability, and firmness He (Mr Williams) preferred a Ii rill chairman, who would carry out the standing orders to the very lettei. Many of them were itteii of business, and liked to see the work carried on with despatch (hear, hear.) T.icy would not regret electing Captain Wynne Jones. There were others perhaps who were more experienced, but they had not the combination of qualities which Capt. Wynne Jones had. He deaev--1 1 mr which they jvere about to confei Tiiey all knew vhat he had already done for the Board, a',d they: lid not know what he may do in the future (hear, hear.) Mr J ames Davies very coriially supported the proposition. No other name being proposed; the motion was put to the meeting, and was carried with loud and prolonged applause. Capt. Wynne Jones f jen, amidst loud applause, and having received the keys" of office from Dr. Girdlestone, took the chair. He thanked them all sincerely for the honour conferred upon him in electing him as their chairman for the ensuing year. It was especially gratifying that they had done so unanimously, as if there had been opposition, in consequence of the high esteem he entertained for several of their old and valued commissioners, he shouid have t'oun l it necessary to give serious con- sideration to the question as to whether he should consent to be nomiuaied. In looking over the list of his predecessors he found himself included in very excellent company (e\ :■ n:i 1 he trusted and expected that the diguitv aad prestige of the chair would not suffer during iJto vvvlltJancy (applause), feeling sure that he could rely upon the same con- side I ation and support from the board, that they had hitherto extended to the office. It was with pride and pleasure that he could claim to be on good friendly terms with every member of the board (cheers), so that the rulings of the chair would be strictly impartial, and dictated by the best of feeling. Rhyl kept extending-, and he thought they should be pursuing a wise policy by encouraging and "dicing every facility in the way of local enterprise, which may from time to time arise, nevertheless, ( jealously guarding the interests of the board, as we representing the town, and avoid committing them- selves to any doubtful speculations (hear, hear). They had reason to congratulate themselves upon the improved tone of their debates which bad been latterly apparent, whether arising from the reduc- tion in the number, making the board more select and raising its quality, or some other cause, it was hard to tell; but at auy rate he hoped that that higher tone may continue to prevail (hear, hear). In'case it was not generally known, after a fresh election, it would be as well to remind all, that members could only speak :once upon a subject under discusion-unlet-:s by way of mere explana- tion, or correcting a matter of fact. As they had a a lengthy agenda that morning to get through, he would proceed with the business without further remarks, which he knew they would prefer. (Dr. Girdlestone shortly afterwards left the board room, members arising from their seats as a mark of respect.) 0 THE MINUTES of the last monthly meeting were then read and confirmed. THE FILLING UI' OF THE VACANCY ON THE BOARD. Mr Frimston asked whether he would be in order in proposing that day a gentleman to till the vacan- cy caused by the retirement of Dr. Girdlestone There was a general feeling in the town that a gen- tleman who had been a member of the Board ought to be elected, and as they were about to elect the various committees he (Mr Frimston) would wish to see the gentleman referred to placed on the com- mittees on which ho so ably acted before. The Town Clerk stated-thit the vacancy could not bo filled that day, as notice must be given to that effect. On the motion of Mr Wynne, seconded by Mr Frimston, the requisite notice was given to fill up the vacancy at the next meeting. ELECTION OF COMMITTEES. Before proceeding with the above business, Mr Wynne called attention to the number ot members forming r. committee, It with decided that # the number should be seven, but experience h&d proved to them that the work could not be efficiently done with that number. It frequently happened that they could not form a quorum, and very often barely more than a quorum attended. He proposed that eight membeis should constitute each commit- tee, which he considered woull be a material ad- vantage. Mr P. Mostyn Williams seconded the proposition. With eight members, and the chairman as ex-officio member, they would be in good working order. Mr Taylor said his experience was that even when they had 15 members on the committees, they very often could not form a quorum. It had always been the case since he remembered. The proposition was agreed to unanimously. The several committees were then elected as fol- lows :— Finance Committee—Messrs William Wynne, P. Mostyn Williams, John Frimston, Major Penn, James Davies, Absalom Humphreys, G. F. Gunner, Henry Parry. Road and Foreshoie Committee — John Jones, James Taylor, William Williams, Thomas Elli. P. Mostyn Will'ams, Robert Oldfield, Joseph Williams, James Davies. Seweiage anct Sanitary Committee-David Tre- hearo, Llewelyn Lloyd, John Frimston, G. F. Gunner, William Williams, John Roberts, James Taylor, Joseph Williams. Tow Hall, Market, c., Committee.—Messrs T. Ellis, Henry Parry, E. Vaughan, S. Berrington, F. Penn, D. Trehearn, John Roberts, Llewelyn Lloyd. School Attendance Committee.—A. Humphreys, P. Mostyn Williams, D. Trehearn. Gas and Water Supply (Special Committee).— Messrs Thomas Ellis, P. Mostyn Williams, William Williams, James Taylor, G. F. Gunner. The General Purposes Committee will, as usual, comprise the chairmen of all the committees, with a representative from each committee. THB SURVEYOR'S REPORT of new buildings, &c., was read by him, and con- tained the following items :—High Street (Old Baths),—Art Studio for Messrs Williams Bros., Llandudno. In accordance with the instructions of the road committee he had written to the archi- tect (Mr Owen Edwards) to ascertain whether a proper quantity of space could be secured for the purpose of a dwelling house, and if not that the owner be informed that the plans would be approved subject to their giving an undertaking in writing that the buildings would not be used as a dwelling house. No additional area can be furnished, and it is not intended to use the premises as a dwelling house — HUh Street, No. 32, new shops, one being a lock-up shop, approved, subject to the drainage being carried via St Helen's place entrance into the main sewer in High Street.—Gronant Street, six cottages, for Mr J. Foulke, approved. —'The repairing of the old portion of the West Promenade had been commenced that day. A width of eight yards along the centre would be covered with Llanddulas quarry riddlings, 200 tons of which had been ordered.—Six notice boards for bathing stands were being made—as per tender—cost complete, j64 13s.—Sea water for streets and several other matters had been attended to, and reported to the various committees.—The estimated cost of removing the present office of the Inspector of Nuisances from the Corn Exchange and making the weighing office for use by the inspector would be £6. THE RATE FOR THE YEAR. On the motion of Mr Wynne, seconded by Mr Henry Parry, it was ordered that a general district rate of 2s in the pound under the Rhyl Improvement Acts 1852 and 1872 and of 7d in the pound under the Public H?alth Act, 1875, be made—The Town Clerk stated the usual notices had been issued by placards and advertisement, and he produced the assessment, which shewed the estimated extent of area of land to be 413 acres, 2 roods, 1 perch gross estimated rental £-11,356 15s total amount of rate £4,191 13s 7d. THE NEW MARINE DRIVE. The road committee recommended that the draf agreement between the Rhyl Improvement Com- missioners and Mr Winby, as finally approved and passed by the committee, be confirmed by the Board, when it would be completed.—In reply to Mr Wynne, the Town Clerk stated that it was intended to submit the agreement to a solicitor to see whether it had been drawn out in proper form. —Agreed. BUBAL FOOTPATHS. At a meeting of the road committee on the 16t. ultimo., it was recommended that the owner of th Ffrith Fawr be requested to erec: a proper wicket gate instead of the present inconvenient stile which had been placed there. Mr Wynne asked whether anything had been done in the matter. The Town Surveyor replied that he had written to the owner, Mrs Davies, and had been interviewed by Mr Aplin, clerk to Mr Feter Browne, her agent. They had promised to remove the stile, and place a wicket gate there, in accordance with a plan to be prepared by him, the Surveyor (a sketch of which he produced.) Mr Wynne remarked that there was more than that in the matter. The commissioners ought to inquire whether the parties had a right to stop up the footpaths, which had been done in another case —a footpath leading from Russell Road across the Ffrith. Mr William Williams asked the Surveyor whether he had been instructed some time ago in reference to this question, whether he had reported upon the same, and whether he had satisfied himself that several rural footpaths iu the district had been closed. The (Surveyor produced a report which be had prepared in March 1881, in accordance with instructions. He then reported two footpaths closed. It was agreed to refer the matter to the road committee for full investigation and report. THE BATHING GROUND It was resolved to put notice boards to caution t public against digging holes on the beach, and to request the Chief Constable to instruct the police to pay greater attention to the promenade and beach, so as to secure good order and the free and uninterrupted enjoyment of them by the public Also to make the best arrangements possible for the landing of boats, Ac. THE PROMENADE. The road committee recommended the expenditure of about £40 for the purchase of riddlings to be placed on the Promenade as soon as possible and this, as mentioned in the Surveyor's report, has been done. Mr Wynne thought the committee ought to take into consideration the necessity of putting the sides of the Promenade, as well as the centre, in some- thing like decent order at present, after a little rain, J they were a complete swamp. The work which was being done was all very well so far as it went, but people co. id not with comfort get to the centre of the promenade in the state it was now in. Mr I rimston said he had been requested to aak the Board to lower the curb stones in certain places on the Promenade so as to allow of bath chairs, &c., going on to it with ease and comfort to invalids and after some conversation, it was unanimously agreed that this should be done. The minutes were then confirmed. OVERHANGING SIGNS. The Road Committee recommended that the j application of Mr W. Reynolds, of the High Street Cocoa House, and the Cocoa House Company Bodfor Street for permission to put signs over- hanging the parapet in front of their respective pieinises, be granted. FORESHORE TENANCIES. It was agreed to let a portion of the foreshore for a photographic tent at a rental of £8 for the season to terminate in October. The other tenan- archery, &0., were reccommended to be renewed 011 the usual terms.—Confirmed. THE PROPOSED ART STUDIO IN HIGH STREET. The road committee recommended that the plans of two new shops proposed to be ereeted on the site of the Old Baths, in High Street, be passed, | subject to an undertaking that they are not to be used as dwelling houses. Mr William Williams proposed that the plans be referred back to the committee. It was time the Commissioners should put a stop to such erections as those proposed, were only two storeys high, and of a trumpery character, in their principal streets. It was not fair to allow buildings which would not cost more than an old song to put them up, to compete with other buildings in the same street which had cost thousands in their erection. They ought to compel the owners to erect buildings at least three storeys high, so that they would correspond with the other buildings in the same street. Mr Henry Parry seconded the amendment. Mr Gunner said the committee had considered this question very carefully, and he felt it his duty to support the committee. Mr Thomas Ellis, as a member of the committee, said he could not see any objection against these erections, save that which had been pointed out— namely, guarding against an insufficient area in case they were to be used as dwelling houses but as they were not to be so, that objection was J removed. It was not rignt because one gentleman, could afford to spend £.5000 in building, to compel others to erect buildings which they did not require. The rules were in strict compliance with | the rules and regulations, and the majority of the j houses on that side of the street were only two ( storeys high. The committee would be glad to see a better class of buildings, but they could not compel I people to build what they did uot want.
! THA LIIIY\j A I)VERT!SER
THA LIIIY\j A I)VERT!SER May be had from the Proprietors, AMOS BROTHEES uj >i'o"t. ]><:livertdin Town s. n. s. D. 'One quarter 1 8 One quarter 1 1 ftalf-yeariy 1 Half-yearly 2 2 i"e:iriy 6 8 Yearly 4 4 n -+-
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Complaints reach this office of a very dis honest practice people have of taking flowers from front gardens in the East end of the town. Though perhaps the police office would be the proper quarter to take these complaints to, we give publicity to them, and warn the depredators that their thievish habits may be the means of taking them to the police cells for petty larceny. ♦