The Kington Times - April 1917
Page 5 of 35
Kington Times 7th April 1917 - Page 5
Image Details
| Date | 07/04/1917 |
|---|---|
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | |
| Language | English |
| Area | Kington Times |
| Collection Holder | Herefordshire Libraries |
| Date of Publication | 7th April 1917 |
| Transcription |
lats , & c . ue . her Goods Easter . ble . INSTER . be dealt with at ates had decided to rtnight during the in the future they to deal with than CD . Galdeford , a dis- hose case had been nce January , aid defendant came was eing drunk and dis- burned to give the of conducting him- It had been good . plaint against hin were pleased mplaint against him lismissed and they ecord up . RS . R. H. TON HALL . the death of Mrs. of the Rev. R. H. ho passed away on The deceased lady e district for a great held in the highest her husband have the affections of the iness and generosity no good work in the mpathy and support ingly given . That 9 always been dis with their neigh- ter and the district . place at Eyton on L TRIBUNAL gmore Local Tribunal Moore presiding , the otions were allowed : " 5 , Willey Lane , wag- on , single , Class A. efficient substitute to n , waggoner , 35 , mar- t 18 , single , Class A. ent substitute to be is remaining on the ,. Willey Lodge , Class his widowed mother . y , 18 , single , Coven- 1st . 7 , single , Covenhope . ute to be found . single , 19. - October found . Class A. - May 13th d . illey , 18 , single , wag- e medically examined . er , single . 26 , single . cally examined . ed , waggoner , Leinth- to be medically PX- aggoner , Burrington .-- xamination . le , carter , Leintwal ingle , waggoner , Mar- and substitute to be : married . 8 children , onditional to remain loughman , Mortimer's an efficient substitute e . n Inn , Leintwardine , do work of more married , 5 children , tober 1st . gle , Class A 1 , Down- single , Old Hall Wil- ORE . ROOM . ng Room and Air Gun Reading Room to wind sday night , March 29 , residing . Mr. George y read the financial t appeared there was he Session's working of osed by Mr. J. Morgan m of 10s . be paid the use of benches for the resolved that the Trus- , nd Morris ) , be , author- he post office the money f the Club to meet the gan was elected Trustee , resigned , who is leaving otes of thanks were r presiding and to Mr. rvices . COUNCIL . Parish Council held on kins presiding , Messrs . James were co - opted in place of Messrs . W. the former who is with igned , and the latter's hrough non - attendance . as appointed one of the place of Mr. W. Ward of the ' meeting Mr. T. leaving the neighbour- on the Council , and it e vacancy at the next ny bones are there in Dora cher : Two hundred " Wrong ; there and seven . " Dora allowed a fish - bone to THE Motor Tractor For Farmers Suitable for Ploughing , Threshing , Hauling , Crilling . Harrowing , Etc. DISTRICT NOTES . Is the THE KINGTON TIMES , APRIL 7 , 1917 . “ Mogul " Tractor . Intending Purchasers can see the Tractor at work by appointment . Man supplied with Tractor for One Week . AGENT : T. Llewellin , DILWYN . GORRESPONDENCE . The friends of the Rev. Herbert Connop THE EDITOR DOES NOT HOLD HIMSELF RESPON- will be pleased to hear that he has been ap- pointed by the Bishop of Harrisburg to be Rector of Lykens , with care of two other churches in the neighbouring towns of Williamstown and Millersburg , Pa . , America . The Rev. Herbert Connop is the third son of Mr. James Connop , late of The Mennals , Kimbolton . At Aymestrey Primitive Methodist Chapel on Good Friday an entertainment will be given , tickets being 7d . each . ings commence at 7 p.m. • The proceed- At Newtown Villa , on Monday , April 16th , Messrs . Edwards , Russell and Baldwin will conduct a sale of household furniture and effects , by instructions from the trustees of the late Mr. T. B. Davies . mences at 2 p.m. Thé sale com- Mr. R. H. George announces a sale of 65 acres of excellent grass keep at Eyton , for Tuesday , April roth , at The Black Swan Hotel , 1.cominster , at 3.30 p.m. SIBLE FOR THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED BY HIS CORRESPONDENTS . ALL COMMUNICATIONS FOR PUBLICATION MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE SENDER , NOT NECESSARILY FOR PUBLICATION . BUT AS A GUAR- ANTEE OF GOOD FAITH . tion SEED POTATOES . can To the Editor of the Kington Times . Sir , -Coleman , of mustard fame , was once asked how he made his fortune and he said out of waste , more people wasted mustard than used it . The I saw a sample of seed that the Food Produc- same applies to seed potatoes . Committee are distributing and I safely say that 1 cwt . ought to go as far as 2 owts . properly cut with the same equal results as planted whole . Let us go back to the great potato boom . Mr. Hodges , of Barons Cross . gave 10s . for 1lb . of Northern Star and ny taking cuttings and cutting to a single eye had 80 lbs . the first year . If this can be done in a time of plenty how much more so can it be done now that starvation is staring us in the face ? Yours truly , Leominster . R. MORROW , FURTHER HELP FOR THE FARMERS . TIME EXTENDED FOR SKILLED PLOUGH ΜΕΝ . Two " concessions " by the War Office to the farmers were officially announced on Wednes- 15 . Men of the Home Forces and skilled plough . men now being employed on the land will not be re - called before April 30. The date originally fixed for their return was April Shilled shepherds serving . in Home Force units in England and Wales may be granted agricultural furlough if their Commanding Officer is able to spare them . Farmers who may still require shepherds should apply to the Secretary of the War Agricultural Executive Committee of their county . A total of 1,131 eggs was received at the National Egg Collection Depot , 30 , High 41 , High Street , Street , on Friday last . The district and town collections were : Leominster , per Mrs. Pull- man 4s . 1d . and 7 eggs ; per Miss L. Norgrove , 11S . 9d . and 13 eggs ; per Miss Dowding , 25 . d . and 14 eggs ; Eyton Parish 37 , Hatfield ( per Miss Chambers ) 12 , Birley Parish ( per Mrs. Parry ) 16 , Ivington ( per Miss Hyslop ) 80 , Humber School 73 , Humber School , on March 10th , 55 ( previously omitted in error ) , Hum- ber ( per Mrs. Rome ) 15 , Lucton ( per Mrs. Payne Brown ) 17 , Varpole ( per Mrs. Connolly ) day 19 , Orleton School 25 , Pudleston ( per Miss Owen ) 40 , Shobdon School ( per Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ) 13 , Kingsland School ( per Mr. and Mrs. Nock ) 16 , Kingsland ( per Miss Price ) 59 , Monkland ( per Miss Moody ) 9 , Leysters Children and Mrs. Hawkins and Mrs. Chattock 35 , Cockgate School ( per Mrs. Evans ) 14 , Eye Council School ( per Mr. and Mrs. Vick ) 61 , Eye and Moreton ( per Miss Warren ) 40 , Leint- hall Earles School 1 , Brimfield ( per Miss Waterfield ) 75 , Hope and Ford 30 , Eardisland ( per Mr. T. Wood ) 50 , Eardisland ( per Miss May Dykes ) 24 , Navy Stall in Market 44 , the contributors to this being Miss Saer ( Spring- field ) , Miss Swaithes , Miss Griffiths ( East- hampton ) , Three Friends , Bought with cash in hand 206. Contributions were also given by : Mrs. Wardrop ( Lawtonbury ) , Miss Proud- man ( Luston ) , Miss Hutchinson ( Grantsfield ) Miss Molyneux ( Leominster ) , Mrs. B. Hall Mrs. Herring ( Ashton ) , Mr. Hill ( Orleton Manor ) , Mrs. White ( Leinthall Earles ) , Mrs. Thomas ( Westend ) , Mrs. Evans ( Perryditch ) , Miss Wood ( The Ryelands ) , the Misses Wil- liams ( Stocktonbury ) , Mrs. Evans ( Sodgely ) , Miss Pinches ( Yarpole ) , Mrs. Ascroft ( The Tudor House ) , Mrs. Whiteman ( The Hyde ) , Mrs. Bright ( Ivingtonbury ) , Miss Edwards ( Monkland ) . At the Wesleyan Church , Risbury , on Eas- ter Thursday , April 12th , a public tea will be provided at 5 o'clock , followed by a concert at 7.30 , when musical and other items will be given including a sketch by ladies from Leo- minster entitled " Like mistress , like maid . " Tickets , including concert , are is . Id . , child- ren under 12 , 6d .; and for the concert only 7d . The proceeds will be equally divided be- tween the Red Cross and Trust Funds . are DEARER SEED POTATOES . FURTHER ORDER ISSUED BY THE FOOD CONTROLLER . one - inch LEOMINSTER AND DISTRICT FARMERS ' UNION PATRIOTIC JUMBLE . SALE In id of the National & Local RED CROSS FUNDS and Agricultural Relief of Allies . To be held in The Stock Market , LEOMINSTER , On FRIDAY , APRIL 13th , 1917 . Collectors have been appointed in all the Parishes to solicit Gifts in Cash and Kind , including all classes of Live Stock , Poultry , Butter , Eggs , Grain and other Produce . also Implements and Articles of Furniture , Which will be Sold by Messrs . Edwards , Russell & Baldwin , assisted by Messrs . E. Hammond & Son . Other Attractions : Block Tests . Guessing Competions , Draws , & c . For further Particulars apply , J. P. GRIFFITHS , Kingsfield , Marden , Hereford . LEOMINSTER RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL . THE NEW RATE . The Leominster Rural District Council met on Friday , the meeting having been adjourned from the 9th for the payment of highway lia- and the Clerk's estimate . There were present : bilities , to consider tenders for road material Mr. T. Edwards ( in the chair ) , Mr. J. M. P. Mr. H. Langford , Mr. L. Evans , Mr. Cave ( vice - Chairman ) , Alderman Woodhouse , F. C. Tomkins , Mr. R. Thomas , Mr. R. Bemand , Mr. J. Robinson , Mr. W. J. Rees , Mr. J. Bazley , Mr. J. Roberts , with the Clerk ( Mr. H. Gos- ling ) , and the Deputy Clerk ( Mr. A. H. Gib song ) . Cheques were drawn in respect of highway liabilities amounting to £ 853 17s . 3d . and ori dered to be paid . The Surveyor submitted quotations from the three quarry companies at Clee Hill for the supply of dhu stone during the ensuing year and all being at the same rate according to the station of delivery . It was resolved to divide the orders for stone as equally as pos- sible between them . The Surveyor also submitted quotations for the supply of slag from Messrs . Freakley and Co. , Ltd. , and Mr. D. Millington , and he was instructed to purchase such quantities as might be required from either as he considered best . It was resolved that it be an instruction to the Surveyor that he is only to purchase dur- ing the ensuing year such stone as he con- siders absolutely necessary for the maintenance of the District Roads . CLERK'S ESTIMATE . The Clerk's estimate of expenditure for the ensuing year was considered , the estimated amount required being £ 3,211 . It was resolved that a call of 1s . 3d . in the £ on the assess- able value of the district amounting to £ 3,262 be made on the Overseers and the Clerk was directed to prepare the precepts accordingly . son AMERICA WITH US . PRESIDENT'S OVERWHELMING REASONS FOR WAGING WHOLE HEARTED WAR . MONEY , MEN AND SHIPS FOR THE ENTENTE . President Wilson has committed the United States to war with Germany . Mr. Wilson asked Congress to declare that a state of war exists between the two countries and to take steps to exert all the power of the country to bring German Government to terms . to bring the cert We are now , he said , about to accept the . gage of battle with the natural foe to liberty , and shall , if necessary , spend the whole force of the nation to check and nullify the German Government's pretensions and its power . America is not moved by enmity towards the German people , but is in armed opposition to an irresponsible Government which has thrown . aside all considerations of humanity and rignt and is running amok . The present German warfare against com- merce is warfare against mankind . It is a war against all nations . The entrance of America into the world - war would involve : - Utmost practicable co - operation in council with the Governments now at war with Ger- many . Extension to those Governments of the most liberal financial credits . Immediate full equipment of the United States Navy in all respects . Immediate addition of at least 500,000 men to the country's armed forces , chosen upon the principle of universal liability to service . The Administration resolution declaring that a state of war with Germany exists was in- troduced in both Houses of Congress on Tues- The Democrat leaders have . day afternoon . decided upon continuous sittings of the Senate , beginning at 10 a.m. on Tuesday until the war resolution is ratified . LEISURE LITERATURE . FRUGALITY . A frugal Scot , wishing to light his pipe , asked a number of fellow passengers for a match . None of them having one , Sandy said , resignedly , Aweel , I'll have to use yin o ' ma ain . " NEVER SATISFIED . " Life is nothin ' but dissappointment ! " groaned Brindlechook ) Cheer up ! " urged his friend . " Didn't you git ten pounds for puttin ' yer picture in the paper as bein ' cured of all why I BY ORDER OF THE KAISER . HINDENBURG ON THE GREAT RETREAT . Amsterdam , Tuesday . According to a Ber- By the Seed Potatoes ( Prices Order ( No. 2 ) , lin telegram Field - Marshal Hindenburg has ad- 1917 , now issued by the Food Contriller , the existing provisions relating to seed potatoes dressed a letter to the chief of the field rail- have been extended until the end of April.theways congratulating him on the activity of the prices chargeable for to whose raised by £ 2 per ton all round , and they are . seed potatoes are also railway troops and authorities , efforts a great portion of the successful carry- now defined as meaning potatoes which willing through of the troops ' movements must be not pass through a riddle having a attributed . The letter adds- mesh , and will pass through a riddle having " The great movements of troops the a two - inch mesh . The Order further continues western war theatre could only have been or- until the end of April the existing Orders dered by the Kaiser , owing to his firm confi - ills by Penderton's pills ? " " Yes , I did . An dence in the tried efficiency of the railway don't go to work now that I'm cured ? " applicable to seed potatoes in Ireland . troops and the military railway authorities . " The work had to be accomplished in close connection with the plans of the Supreme Army Command . Latterly the army had to be ready for battles in the lines which were to be evacuated , and nothing of use as war material was to fall into the hands of the following enemy . Material many millions in value haä to be brought to safety after the evacuation of the old positions ; troops had to be taken to safety and prepared for battle in the network " My confidence in the efficiency of the rail- PRICE OF FLOUR AND BREAD . REGULATION THROUGHOUT THE KINGDOM . ENGLISH WHEAT MAXIMUM . Steps have been taken to regulate the price of flour and bread throughout the kingdom ; now all my relatives are asking me INCOMPLEAT ANGLER . " How did Noah occupy himself in the Ark " asked the Sunday School teacher . He occu- pied himself fishin ' , " said the little boy . " A the teacher . very reasonable answer , " said " But he didn't catch nothing , " said the little " No. " said the teacher . boy , scornfully . " Why not ? " " Hadn't enough bait , " said the little boy . " Only two worms . " CONVENIENT MEDICAL CHANGES . said Captain Bathurst in the House of Commons of communications . on Tuesday night . A small quantity of wheat nad been sold at 91s . a quarter , and the ques - way authorities and troops was not misplaced . Doctor : " Do you eat anything just before tion of fixing a maximum price for English Their share in the success of the difficult opgoing to bed " Patient : " Oh , no ! " Doctor : wheat is now under the consideration of the erations is great . To them all my apprecia- " Well , just keep a glass of milk and some his- War Cabinet . Seven co - operative In an earlier statement Captain Bathurst said that Lord Devonport has appointed a Committee to examine the price of bread with a view to its regulation . societies are selling the bread at 94d . per 4lb . loaf , but this price is admittedly below the cost to the societies , and is not necessarily the outcome of any superior organisation . TRAFFIC IN INFANTS . AMAZING BABY FARMING ALLEGATIONS Walter and Lydia Elms , husband and wife , belonging tio Pembrey , were charged at Llanelly on Tuesday with the murder of an illegitimate child , whose body was found in a parcel in Gledraeth river . tion and thanks are due . " LIEUTENANT'S EXTRAORDANARY CONDUCT . a The War Losses Commission on Tuesday re- served their decision in a claim for £ 170 made by Miss Vaughan for the occupation of a house at Weston - super - Mare . It was stated on her behalf that on the outbreak of sentry was posted in the Street for fear that a cable office might be damaged . In September ; 1914 , a lieutenant ar- rived and made demands of a rather extrag dinary character . He demanded the use of a drawing room on the first floor , and when it was suggested that he might have a downstairs room instead he sent men to carry a roll - top desk to the drawing - room . Ile was violent and threatened to arrest the claimant . Then cuits beside you , and make a light meal the last thing at night . " Patient : " But , doctor , you told me on no account to eat anything before retiring ? " Doctor : " Pooh , pooh ! That was four months ago ! Science has made enormous strides since then ! " APPROPRIATE HYMN . One Sunday morning a lady's gold watch was found in a fashionable church , after the service . After giving out the usual notices n the evening the clergyman duly announced the fact , and said that , if the owner applied to him watch would be res- after the service the tored . " Now , " he concluded , " we will sing hymn five hundred , and fifty - six , Church her watch is keeping . " Lord , Thy The war has brought about with rapidity revolutionary changes which in its absence would have taken centuries of evolution to effect , and to no industry is this more applic- able than Farmers to agriculture . traditionally a conservative class , averse to inovation and new fangled methods , and from their point of view rightly so , for they have adopted their present methods of practice as a result of lessons learned in the hard school of experience . There are many in farming to - day who passed through the trying years of cheap grain and it is not a matter of sur- prise that many of them as Mr. Lloyd George said , " Shy at the plough . " It therefore speaks much for the innate patriotism of the agricultural community that they are making such a wholehearted response to the call for increased food production . In another column will be found some comments of well known local farmers in regard to the work of the Government motor tractor ploughs which have undoubtedly done a great deal to clear off It was stated for the prosecution that for the arrears of work in the neighbourhood . the past five or six years the prisoners had Their success is striking tribute to the been trafficking in the lives of infant child- practical part which Ald . H. F. Russell has ren , which they obtained by advertising in THEIR RFLECTING POWER . played in this matter and Leominster may newspapers . They accepted the children for up and down the stairs , so that it was impos- he proud of the fact that among the residents £ 10 or £ 15 , and the prosecution alleged that sible to carry on business , and the claimant Knowing the diameters of these four little in the town is a gentleman who had the the sooner the children died the more profit lost all her boarders . The lieutenant finally bodies , and their observed brightness , we may courage to ask the County Council to invest the prisoners could make . excluded all civilians from the house and de- calculate their reflecting power , for sunlight . £ 10,000 in motor ploughs at a time when the One baby which had been in the custody of manded that electric light and telephone should It is found that Ceres , Pallas , and Juno ar country was hardly awake to the necessity of the accused was taken away in a motor - car by be installed , again making threats if his orders fairly similar in reflecting power , diffusing instant action . Now , however , both Govern- a woman , and a second child died in Hereford . were not carried out . He had these installed away into space about 15 per cent . of the inci- was stated by ment and farmers are co - operating to accom- A third child , it one witness , himself . dent sunlight about the same fraction as does Vesta , however , when at plish something practical and from the had had its arms tied to its body by the In November a billeting notice was served the planet Mars .. distance , appears brighter than enthusiasm with which the motor tractors are female prisoner , and kept in a closed tin box contrary to instructions . Apparently it was the same being taken up there is little doubt that the upstairs . This child had had its nose flattened , only a means to obtain complete possession of Ceres , though only half as big , and must have much higher reflecting power - probably Government will feel encouraged to undertake and died in January , 1916. A fourth child was . the house . The Military Representative ex- a further schemes of a like nature to assist the found in a river , and a fifth was at present in plained that unfortunately they could not find nearly 50 per cent . , resembling Venus in this farmer in his national work . the workhouse , with its back covered in the officer . They thought that he was in respect . bruises . France . It was one of those things which happened in the first few weeks of the war . . Owing to the death of Mrs. Evans , of Eyton , the North Herefordshire Hounds will not hunt at Rosedale , on Saturday . HELD A BARRICADE FOR THREE HOURS . THRILLING . V.C. STORY . PERISHED IN THE SNOW . LAD FOUND WRAPPED IN HIS DEAD UNCLE'S OVERCOAT . A farmer named Vaughan and his nephew perished in a snowstorm at Kilbane , Broad- began a procession of soldiers and . Boy Scouts HALF - WAY HOUSE BETWEEN TRUTH AND LIES . SCIENCE NOTES . can For the host of smaller asteriods , we only estimate the diameters on the basis of the amount of light which they reflect - and the case of Vesta warns us that our estimates may sometimes err considerably . Nevertheless , if we assume such a reflecting power ( about 18 per cent . ) that , on the aver- age , the estimated and actual diameters of would agree , we shall these four asteriods At the Wolverhampton Police Court on Mon- probably not go very far wrong in estimating ford , Co. Clare . The bodies were recovered in day Charles Hodge , landlord of the Spread the size of the fainter ones on the same basis . a snowdrift . The nephew was wrapped in his Eagle , Willenhall Road , was summoned under uncle's overcoat . The snowstorm abated in England - with the the Liquor Control Boards Regulations for hav- ing supplied ale to certain persons for con- EARLY MOTION - PICTURE MACHINES . In a certain sense , says the ScientiGc Ameri- HANDFUL OF MEN WHO BEAT BACK exception of some northern districts on Tues - sumption on the premises , the same not being can , motion - picture photography is as old as day , but a severe blizzard was experienced in ordered or paid for by the persons supplied . photography itself . There is abundant evi- EIGHT ATTACKS . For one of the bravest acts of the war Sergeant ( now Second Lieutenant ) Frederick William Palmer , Royal Fusiliers , has been awarded the V.C. most The story of his conspicious bravery , control and determination " ( as the official record puts it ) makes thrilling reading During the progress of certain operations , all the officers of his company having been shot down , Sergeant Palmer assumed com- mand , and , having cut his way under point- blank machine - gun fire , through the wire entanglements , he rushed the enemy's trench . with six of his men , dislodged the hostile advance , and established a block . Glasgow and the West of Scotland . Mr. A. Turton prosecuted , and Mr. Arthur dence of the desire to produce visual repre- Losses amor sheep and lambs in North- Ward ( instructed by Mr. Hayward ) defended . sentations of objects in motion , evidence West Durham are severe . The snowdrifts were Police Constable Bates stated that he was in embodied in such fantastically named toys as 8ft . deep , and some of the farmhouses com- the defendant's taproom , where there the Thaumatrope , Zoetrope ( Wheel of Life ) , ten men . Two paid for beer which was handed Stroboscope , Phenakistoscope , & c . pletely isolated .. The Thames has risen 45in . along the lower round to the company , and another man gave and middle reaches . a friend money with which to pay for a pint of them was invented by Coleman Sellers , of CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS . HOW THEY ARE BEING EMPLOYED . were of beer . The defendant was in the room most of the time .. come Most of these are fifty years old and more , The first patent on Philadelphia , who took out a February 5th , 1861 ; for what he called his " steroscopic cabinet , " but which came to be Sellers must known as a " kinematoscope . " In reply to Mr. Edwards witness admitted that he told the company that he had from Siberia , that he belonged to the eth be regarded as the pioneer in the motion- Dragoon Guards , and that he recognised a picture field . PRINTING You will get GOOD WORK AND LOW PRICES AT STEVENSON'S 33 , High Street , Kington . Billheads , Statements , Memorandums , and all kinds of Commercial Printing in well arranged and up - to - date style . Cash Books Ledgers , Day Books , Letter Books , and all Office Stationer in great variety . Note the Address 33. HIGH STREET , KINGTON . The Successful BUSINESS MAN During the War , Is the Man who Keeps the British Flag Flying . BY ADVERTISING . And thereby ensuring his Business as Usual . Advertise in the ⚫ Tenbury Wells Mail , ' ' Leominster News , ' and Kington Times . ' E.M. GK E. MORGAN . Watchmaker , Jeweler , Silversmith and Optician . 5 . 22 Carat Government Hall - marked GOLD Wedding RINGS . One of the Largest and Best Seleeted Stoeks in the County . All shapes and sizes kept in Stock Silver & Electro plated Goods , suit able for Wedding and other Presents 16 , Drapers Lane , LEOMINSTER ANTHRAX BACILLI IN SUGAR . EXPLOSIVE PENCILS IN GERMAN BARON'S LUGGAGE . Copenhagen . April 3. - The " Tidens Tegn " the Home Office scheme , 655 of them are on Of the conscientious objectors working under photograph of the landlord's nephew , all of In these early devices the pictures were Ducas , of France , in 1865 patented a ribbon- machine - gun which had been hampering our agriculture , land reclamation , and forestry ; 262 which were untruths . usually arranged in a circle on cardboard and like picture carrier , the latter controlled by Then came Donisthorpe , an Mr. Ward asked the magistrates whether , viewed through holes corresponding in number sprockets . He then collected men detached from other are road - making ; 140 are on waterworks ; 36 having regard to the policeman's admissions , with the pictures . The pictures passed be- Englishman ( 1878 ) ; Marey , of Lyons , France regiments , and held the barricade for nearly are growing vegetables ; 88 are cutting timber ; they could regard him as a trustworthy witness . fore the eye continuously and were seen for ( 1881 ) ; and Reynaud ( 1889 ) with the same While all of these adopted and em- | 46 are engaged in the manufacture of artificial Mr. Ward was criticising the constable's refer three hours against seven determined counter- a greater or less time , according to the size idea . ences to Siberia , when Mr. F. Evans ( one of of the hole . Sellers , the first in the field , ployed perforated picture ribbons , Marey em- attacks , under an incessant barrage of bombs fertilisers ; 41 are doing clerical work ; 36 are and rifle grenades from his flank and front . building in connection with a farm colony for the magistrates ) said he did not think Mr. differed from his contemporaries and imitators ployed perforated picture ribbons , Marey ( Christiania ) says two months ago an expedi- tion , the leader of which was Baron von Rosen , Ward ought to insist too much on that . in recognising the fact that the pictures should employed the celluloid film . During his temporary absence in search disabled soldiers ; 25 are quarrying ; and 25 are . arrived at the Russo - Swedish frontier and The remainder Mr. Ward : You seem to think there is a be entirely at rest during the moment of tried to smuggle certain articles into Russia . of more bombs an eighth counter - attack was employed in oil cake works . half - way house between the truth and a lie . vision , a principal essential in motion - picture When the police got on his track Von Rosen Mr. F. Evans I don't think anything of photography . The three vital features of a escaped to Norway , where he was arrested . the sort . modern motion - picture apparatus are ( 1 ) a but later released . To - day his luggage Mr. Evans added that the officer had to in- flexible ribbon picture carrier , ( 2 ) a mechanism rived at Christiania from Northern Norway . vent some sort of a story to justify his pres- for intermittently holding it before a lens , and Mr. Macpherson states in Parliamentary tnd was examined by the police . A number of ence in the taproom , whereupon Mr. Ward re- ( 3 ) a place for the exhibition of the pictures marked that it had not been suggested that to a great many people at the same time . papers that there is no compulsion upon trunks contained sugar , and in each piece was anyone knew . the officer was a policeman . Sellers ' apparatus fulfilled the first two condi- Volunteers to attend drills on Saturdays and enclosed a small glass ball of anthrax bacilli . Sundays . They must perform a certain One packet also contained several poisons and After hearing the evidence for the defence tions ; but his apparatus exhibited its pictures number of drills under certain conditions , but some large pencils full of explosives . the Bench dismissed the case . to one person at a time only . Because he in- It is significant that a few days after : Von Summonses against several men in connection troduced the intermittently moved ribbon - like this should not appreciably interfere with their There ought to be time for Rosen left the frontier there was a great with the allegation of treating were not pro- picture carrier , however , Sellers is in a sense volunteer work and for work on their allot- plosion in Archangel . the father of motion - picture photography . delivered by the enemy , who succeeded in 674 , are following various occupations at the driving in his party , and threatened the work centres at Warwick and Wakefield . During the year 3,700 objectors have been ar- defences of the whole flank . At this critical moment , although he had been blown off . nis rested and court - martialled . Of these 1,500 at feet by a bomb and was greatly exhausted , he least are at the present moment in prison or vallig his men , drove back the , enemy , and in military custody . Some are serving their fourth term of imprisonment . maintained his position . i The very conspicuous bravery displayed by this non - commissioned officer ( adds the War Office record car not be overstated . and his splendid determination and devotion " The boss accuses to duty drunk . " you blind I'm of being bosh's mistaken . " Well , the undoubtedly averted what mignt have proved sheein ' twice as much as I she . when I'm sober - twice as much , understand ? " serious disaster in this sector of the line ceeded with . VOLUNTEER DRILLS AND ALLOTMENT WORK . week - ends . ments . ar- ex- |