The Kington Times - April 1917
Page 14 of 35
Kington Times 14th April 1917 - Page 6
Image Details
| Date | 14/04/1917 |
|---|---|
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | |
| Language | English |
| Area | Kington Times |
| Collection Holder | Herefordshire Libraries |
| Date of Publication | 14th April 1917 |
| Transcription |
6 Men's & Boys ' Clothing Of every description . Shirts , Hosiery , Hats and Caps . d Large Stock at most Moderate Prices . C. H. HARVEY , 2 & 5 , Corn Street , Leominster . THE KINGTON TIMES . APRIL 14 , 1917 . The Mogul Tractor . Will Plough NINE Acre per Day , at the low cost of Two Gallons of Paraffin per Acre . LAVONA HAIR TONIC GROWS HAIR OR MONEY BACK . Your Chemist says : " If you want long , glossy , luxuriant hair - If you are bald or your hair is falling out If your hair is dull and lifeless -If you suffer from scurf and dandruff Try Lavona Hair Tonic . I don't ask you to risk a penny . My personally signed guarantee of satis- faction or Money Back goes with every bottle . No matter what your hair trouble may be I advise you to try Lavona Hair Tonic . If you are the not pleased just bring me guarantee contract , and I'll return the money without question . " Lavona Hair Tonic " The Kind That's Guaranteed . " is sold under this guarantee of satisfaction or Money Back by H. R. Cheney , 21 , High Street , and all other leading chemists throughout the United Kingdom , at 2/11 and 4/3 per bottle , or will be sent direct on receipt of price by INTERNATIONAL CHEMICAL CO . , LTD . , 67/8 , Bolsover Street , London , W. MA B F MI Rea LEOMINSTER BOROUGH LOCAL TRIBUNAL . A meeting of the Local Tribunal for Leo . minster Borough was held on Thursday even- ing of last week , when there were present : The Mayor ( Alderman H. Gosling ) , Alderman G. Page , Councillor John Watkins , Mr. T. 5 . Burlton , Mr. George Reynolds , with Mr. C. O. Mapp ( Clerk's Office ) , and the Military Repre- sentative ( Commander A. J. Windebank ) . The drill returns of exempted men were be- fore . the Tribunal . Among those who had . made unsatisfactory attendances ' were several farmers in the Out - Parish , and a discussion took place as to the attitude of the Tribunal in regard to such men . It was agreed that they should be asked to drill on Sundays . The following cases were then adjudicated upon by the Tribunal : - The case of John Lewis Watkins ( 33 ) , was reviewed by the Military Representative . Councillor Watkins stated that his son had . passed in Class A. When war was declared he took a prominent part in recruiting . He ad- vised all his men to leave his establishment who were of military age and fit for service . The firm was formerly carried on by three sons , two of whom went . Unfortunately one boy had died , the other was in Egypt . They I went to great loss through inducing appren- tices to go . He had nobody left to take the position of his oldest son . They had not Their asked for exemption for anybody else . wages bill was formerly about the second in the town , but the business at the present time was not a very prosperous one as they had no . They had something like 8 or 9 men over military age . He was farming 110 acres His son had to see to the stock . handed in a list of fat stock sold this winter . men . 14 . In conclusion Councillor Watkins said he had for two years given up the whole of his time for national work . going to sacrifice the efficiency of the School by false economy ? Every man should be made the highest use of by the nation and he main- tained that Mr. Pallot was of the highest use where he was . Temporary exemption was granted to July 31st . Edward Charles eager ( 34 ) , fishmonger_and fruiterer , High Street , was granted to June 30th . He was passed in Class B 1 . William F. Preece ( 37 ) , tailor , passed in Class C 1. - Temporary exemption to June 30th . Phillip William Williams , in the employ of Messrs . Ross and Son , passed in Class C 3- Temporary exemption to September 30th . William G. Storr - Barber ( 41 ) , builder and sculptor , passed in Class A. - Temporary exemp- tion to June 30th . John Elsmere ( 28 ) , wagoner , in the employ of Samuel Goodwin , farmer , Marlbrook . - Tempor- ary exemption to June 30th , on condition that 7 acres of sward are ploughed up . Kirkland S. to Messrs . Davis , salesman Edwards , Russell and Baldwin , passed in Class C 3. - Temporary exemption to June 30th . Thomas Challis ( 34 ) , in the employ < f Thomas Smith , made a personal application . He did not appear . Not assented to , not to be called up before April 30th . Charles Henry Harvey ( 37 ) , outfitter , Corn Street , Military Review . The Advisory Com- , mittee recommended the withdrawal of the cer- tificate of conditional exemption . saw what it was ; it was work in the Food Pro- Simple Construction . Absolute Efficiency . Turns in Own Length , plus Width . Makes Power Farming a Success , Will do all your Ploughing , Threshing , Hauling . Will Haul Two 6ft . Binders and will do all Field Work , such as Drilling , Harrowing , Etc. 16 h.p. , Price £ 295 . 25 h.p. , Price £ 500 We have several working in the District and we shall be pleased to demonstrate before any likely Purchasers . AGENTS BELLOW & SON Ltd. Agricultural Engineers , Leominster , Hereford , Tenbury & Bromyard . field , Leominster , in the employ of his father as dairyman . - Temporary exemption to July 31st . Frederick James Morris ( 40 ) , agricultural fit- ter , in the employ of Alexander and Duncan , passed in Class A. - July 31st . Harley Davies ( 40 ) , porter and cowman , in the employ of G. J. Abell , Alton Court , passed in B 1. - Temporary exemption to July 31st . John James Holland ( 19 ) , Stagbatch , Leomin- ster , was appealed for by his father as the only man on the farm . Passed B 2. - Condi- tional exemption . Charles Philip Clark ( 39 ) , blacksmith , Park The boys of the Leominster had an agree- THE LATE REV . AND MRS . R. EVANS , OF EYTON HALL . LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE FUNERAL . In our last issue the death of Mrs. Julia Henrietta Evans , of Eyton Hall , which took place on Tuesday , April 3rd , at the age of 76 , was reported . parishioner . EASTER EVE . [ Contributed ] . RICHARD EVANS , M.A. PRIEST , JULIA HENRIETTA EVANS , Who died and were buried at Eyton in Holy Week , 1917 . Lovely and pleasant in their lives , and in their death they were not divided . " H. George ( Croftmead ) , Mr. A. G. Bright THOUGHTS AT EYTON ON ( Ivingtonbury ) , Mr. W. A. Bright ( Scatter- brain ) , Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ridgley ( The Hill ) , Mr. T. Edwards ( Comberton ) , Mr. F. Sealy , Mr. J. Brace , Mr. H. Bowkett , Mr. F. C. Blomer , Mr. C. Turner , Mrs. Moore ( Broad , ) Leominster ) , Mr. David Hammond ( Kings- land ) , Mrs. Jenkins ( Court Foxhall ) , Mrs. Smith ( Coxhall ) , Mrs. T. Evans ( Riddle ) , Mrs. Asterley , Mr. E. W. Jones ( Leominster ) , Mr. and Mrs. Knott ( Oaker ) , Mr. H. Bowkett ( Black Hall ) , Corporal Bach , Mr. Powis ( As- ton ) , Nurse Clark , Miss Clark , Lance - Corpl . A. H. Williams ( Holgate ) , Mr. S. Proudman ( Luston ) , Miss Weaver , Mr. Evans ( Sodgley ) , Mrs. Longville ( Eyton ) , Mr. and Mrs. C. Morgan ( The Broad ) , Mr. Evans ( Woodhouse ) , departure from us of two who had lived- Mr. W. Deykes . amongst us so long , and who had lived .so The bearers included the following men on worthily , we felt , at the same time , how fitting the estate : W. Lee , J. Jones , T. Evans , G. and beautiful it was that they who had lived Worthing , W. Bengry , J. Bowkett , W. Leek , so long and so happily together should be T. Brown , and also F. Holloway , J. Philpotts , called away together , and , in Holy week , be J. Price , J. Holloway . laid to rest together in the peaceful church- yard of the pretty little church which they both loved so dearly . The funeral arrangements were carried out by Mr. John Smith , Victoria House , Leomin- ster . Our feelings at Eyton on Easter Eve were somewhat divided . While we were sad at the As their bodies rested for a few minutes . REFERENCE AT THE PARISH CHURCH . Easter , we thought of bygone Easter times at before the altar , decked in its festal white for t the afternoon service . in our minds that we like to think of mortals here on earth , how much more must We now regret to state Mr. Harvey , invited to state his case , said On Easter Sunday the Vicar ( the Rev. B. Eyton . We remembered how anxious Mr. that about 3 weeks ago he had a letter from a that her respected husband , the Rev. Richard G. Way ) preached to a large congregation at Evans was that the services should be real In the course of his and devotional , and that the numbers at Holy gentleman asking him if he would be prepared Evans , M.A. , passed away the following even- The Military representative ing , at the age of 87 . Gate , Ivington . By the death of sermon on the Resurrection he went on to say , and how Mrs. Evans busied herself , not only Communion should maintain their high level : to assist in some temporary work . He re- plied that he had exemption on condition that brought a long list of signatures of farmers . figures have been removed from a parish and stated that on a former occasion the man " It is with this thought of the Resurrection with helping to decorate the Church for the the Rev. and Mrs. R. Evans two honoured he continued in his business . He said it was of land and had no man besides a little boy of important work and work he could do , also Within a week he had gone to war work . He district in which they lived and worked faith- our late loved squire and his wife , who only festival , but also , how she carefully practised He that he ' could have full facilities for carrying had now returned . - He was ordered to find fully and well for so many years . The parish yesterday we laid in their last resting place . the services , and her wish that all should be and trained the choir for the musical part of on his business and anything he lost would work of national importance within a month . of Eyton has sustained the loss of two real How wonderful to die in Holy week , the week done with reverence .. We thought , too , of the be made up to him . He went to London and friends and benefactors in Mr. and Mrs. in which our Saviour died , how wonderful to Evans , who by their simple generosity and share so soon the Easter joys of Paradise . If welfare and high moral standard in the parish . care that both of them had for the religious duction Department of the Board of Agricul- LEOMINSTER_BOY SCOUTS . Kindliness to all endeared themselves to every Easter means so much to us poor sorrowing We thought of the wonderful in the parish . Mr. Evans was the son of the late Mr. it mean to the immortal spirits in Paradise ? had set of the simple high - minded Christian able surprise last Thursday week in the shape Richard Weaver Evans , of Eyton Old Hall , Surely their Easter joy must be far more full life , and , above all , the example they set of of a visit from his Worship the Mayor of the who re - built and lived in the present Hall . than ours , for they know so much more than anxious wifely care for her husband , and his the devoted married life . We all knew her . town , a very real and live friend of the Scouts . He was educated at Worcester College , Oxford , we do , they are so much nearer their Lord The Patrol Leaders , T. R. Davis , E. G. Taylor , obtaining his B.A. degree in 1852 , and M.A. in than we are . To few people is it allowed to kindly love and courtesy for his wife , an ex- R. H. Blomer , C. Brewster , C. G. Smale and 1872. He was ordained deacon in 1853 and enjoy such a long married life as they have ample much needed in these days . Some of H. L. Shawe , on behalf of the Troop , had priest , the following year at Peterborough . He done , to fewer still is it allowed to pass away each day begun and ended with family prayers , us knew also the goodness of their home - life , sent a letter to his Worship offering him and was Curate of Packington , Leicestershire , almost on the same day and be buried together and the whole household life inspired by the town their services for any purpose which from 1853 to 1855 , Drayton - in - Hales , 1855-56 ; as they have been .. I suppose one of the they could fulfil . The following letter , which Honingham , 1856-57 ; Quidenham , 1857-59 ; greatest characteristics of their lives was the is characteristic of Mr. Gosling , was received Hales ( Staffs ) , 1859-65 ; Culford ( Suffolk ) , 1865- extraordinary devotion each one had for the in reply and read to the assembled Scouts by 72. In 1872 he was preferred to the Rectory other , so much so , that one almost dreaded after serving in several parishes as Rector or Mr. H. Pallot , the Scoutmaster : of West Stow with Wordwell , remaining 10 to think what the one would do without the To the Patrol Leaders of the Leominster years . He then resigned the living to come other . But God in His all loving mercy has Curate , came to live again at Eyton , the home Boy Scouts : Thank you for your kind letter . to live at Eyton , entering upon the living , spared them the great separation , even in He eventually became I shall be only too glad to avail myself of your which is in the gift of the Governors of Lucton death they are not divided , and hand in hand , Vicar of Eyton and devoted himself to the services as occasion arises . As you probably School , in 1893 , upon the resignation of the so to speak , they have entered the realms of moral and spiritual welfare of the parish . He know all my time nowadays is taken up with Rev. Harvey Smith . We deeply mourn their was a loyal and faithful priest of the old- He was married in 1876 , Paradise together . one long meeting , sometimes Union , Tribunal , his wife being a daughter of Mr. Robert loss to - day . How could it be otherwise when fashioned high Church school of thought . He believed in Rural District Council and more often public Clutterbuck , of Hertfordshire . teaching sound Church Upon taking so many of us have been born and brought up principles . He assisted generously all our business , until at times one feels slack , stale up their residence at Eyton Hall Mr. and Mrs. under their protecting and wise care ? They Conse - Evans became actively identified with the life had lived so long among us that we could always remember the devout way in which he most helpful Church societies . We shall and fed up with things generally . quently it is most refreshing and pleasing to of the parish and neighbourhood . Mr. Evans hardly realise the time would ever come when conduced the services in church , and particu have a letter like the one you send me . It was a justice of the Peace for the county and we should nave to live without them . bucks one up no end when one sees you was formerly a regular attendant of the Leo- yet , my friends , it would be selfish on our larly the impressive way in which he read the young fellows keen and willing to lend a hand minster Bench . He took a great interest in part to wish them back again , for we know In ordinary life he was , a thorough specimen that now they are delivered from the burden at anything . " the welfare of Lucton School of which he was AN OFFICER OF THE GALLANT HEREFORDS . Our portrait is of Captain R.-C. Sale , of the Herefordshire Regiment , who was killed in action on March 26th . In a recent official statement in regard to the great battle with 20,000 Turks , near Gaza , Syria , on March 26th - 27th , the Hereford- shire Regiment was among the units singled out for praise for their " splendid behaviour " in the action . Capt . Sale , who was the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sale , of The Forbury , was a most capable young officer , and was greatly liked by his fellow officers and men of the regiment . Temporary exemption to June 30th was granted . Harry Edgecocks ( 28 ) , single , bread baker , in the employ of Mr. W. H. Batten . Military review . no ture . It was a question of village food pro- duction societies , and he had to go to various places to speak to get the thing organised . It was only a temporary thing ; there was question of a staff appointment . Unfortu- Mr. Batten stated that the man was passed nately he had to go to Pershore and Worcester in Class A. He had beside an old man . Edge on Monday and Tuesday and it was only yes- cocks was a very good man . They used to have terday morning that he knew this was coming hours were 14 per day and they were making liked to have done from the Board of . Agri- from 2,800 to 3,000 loaves per week . He un culture . He was under Sir Arthur Lee , the derstood the difficulty about Class A , but he wanted a strong man for that work . 3 men in the bakehouse . The average working on . He had not obtained a note as he would The Tribunal granted to May 31st ( final ) . Mr. Batten said if he failed to get a man it would mean closing . Commander Windebanki said he would do ' what he could . William Poole ( 31 ) , manager of retail but- cher's shop , in the employ of the London and Central Co. He was passed in Class C 1 . Temporary exemption to May 31st . ( No fur- ther application without leave ) . George Foster ( 29 ) , manager for Messrs . Moyle , passed in B 3. - Temporary exemption to July 31st . Harold Pallot ( 29 ) , second master at the Grammar School . The Military advised tem- porary exemption to July 31st to enable a sub- stitute to be found . Mr. W. St. G. Drennan said there were 5 mistresses and two masters , Mr. Pallot and Mr. Bisson . The latter , the French master , volunteered at the outbreak of the war and was rejected . He volunteered as an interpre- ter and was again rejected . He understood , however , by the new bill that he would be liable to be called up again . As to whether Mr. Pallot was indispensable rose a big question as to the value of education at any time . He did not know that it was necessary to point out the value of education because it was un- Director General of Food Production . This he was nothing which he had sought and would do nothing that would withdraw any power from the Tribunal . He would have no sort of appointment that would remove his exemption from the Tribunal's hands . Mr. Reynolds suggested that Mr. Harvey was still doing work that an older man could do . Mr. Harvey said he felt he ought to do some national work if he could so long as he had facilities for carrying on his business . It had been awkward while he had been away . Mr. Reynolds : How long have you been away ? Mr. Harvey : A fortnight . Mr. Reynolds : But you are still doing work an older man could do . Mr. Harvey : It is only temporary . Mr. Reynolds : Do you think you are expert in Food Production ? an Mr. Harvey said it was not a question of food production . It was a question of organisa- tion . Mr. Reynolds : What is the good of a man like Mr. Harvey talking about the production of food in an agricultural district ? Commander Windebank said it was like a man from Birmingham addressing farmers on National Service . derstood that this war was being fought for speaking on food production , but on organisa- the benefits that education conferred . In all tion of thesel societies . businesses it had been the practice to leave one | for a short route march . And Christianity . Mr. Evans , who was born and baptised at Eyton , was ordained sixty - four years ago , and of his forefathers . Holy Scriptures . and girls of the Deanery , through the to be grateful to her for all she did for mothers Mothers ' Union and the Girls ' Friendly Society . For very many years she organised Society . In these and in many other ways The enrolment of some twenty new scouts a Governor for many years . Mr. Evans was of the flesh , and are in joy and felicity . May of the high - toned English gentleman , kind , then took place and after the boys had been a very good sportsman , and was a good shot God comfort all those whom they have left courteous , single - minded . On the death of a former Rural Dean the Bishop asked Mr. He was a keen sup- behind and pour His blessings upon our new Evans to be Rural Dean of Leominster , but addressed in straight and eloquent terms by and a keen naturalist . the Scoutmaster , the Mayor performed the porter of the old Volunteers and for many Squire and his wife . We shall miss them more and more each day , for such sterling and increasing deafness and advancing years actual act of enrolment , by putting the usual years he was Chaplain to the 1st H. R. V. formal questions to each individual new Scout . When at Oxford he was a regular follower of old fashioned qualities as they possessed in caused him to decline the offer . He did not hunt with the North such abundant measure are not to be found in the neighbourhood , but we have especially Mrs. Evans did a great deal of Church work Mr. Gosling was assisted in this ceremony by the hounds . by Mr. W. G. Bisson , the Assistant Scout- Herefordshire Hounds but was a generous in everyone of the present day . I doubt if In consequence of any squire and his wife , even though he were master . The ceremony over , the Mayor supporter of the Hunt . briefly addressed the boys and the three re- the deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Evans the hounds your vicar too . for so many years , lived so sounding cheers which greeted his remarks did not meet on Saturday , the fixture at Rose- much amongst their people as they have done , Mr. Evans was a Free- always ready to help with hand and purse , a Home Missions sale of work , and thus ob- were eloquent testimony that his words had dale being cancelled . found their mark . As a wind - up to the even- mason and held a high eager to give real , good , sound ing , the boys , headed by the band , proceeded He was formerly Grand Chaplain of England . which I fancy some of us must now regret we He was also a Past Deputy Provincial Grand never took . Think again what might have The Troop has increased rapidly in numbers Master of Herefordshire and a Past W.M. of become of this little church if they had not she fulfilled her ladylike and womanly part , a devoted wife and mother , rejoicing in the and now totals nearly 70. The band has been the Royal Edward Lodge 892 . come to the rescue so many years ago and res- enlarged and under the painstaking efforts of Mrs. Evans worthily seconded her husband's tored the services once more to their proper Joys and sympathising with the sorrows of Mr. Harris is making good progress . During work in the parish . She acted for many years place and dignity . Think of all the years they those amongst whom she lived . On the Eve of the Feast of the Resurrection Her activities have served you faithfully , the one as your their bodies were laid to rest . the coming months the Scouts will undertake as organist at Eyton Church . the cultivation of allotments on the Stockton included much good work in connection with parish priest , the other as your organist , travelled , for over forty years , the pathway They had never making it an excuse to stay away from of a model married life , and at last , full of Road , kindly reserved for them by Mr. John the Girls ' Friendly Society of which she was Watkins , another good friend of the move- Branch Secretary for many years .. When , church on week day services because no one owing to advancing years and indifferent turned up . They did what was right because days and honour , they had come to the gate- The waste - paper collection is being effec- health , she resigned this office , she was ap- it was right , they spoke the truth even though way at the end of the path , and , at their tively carried out and the first consignment pointed President and was succeeded as Secre- it might offend , because it was for our God . Heavenly Father's call , they had gone practi- And now their aged , tired bodies are at rest cally hand in hand , together through the gate of about rocwts . will be despatched in the tary by Miss Moody . course of the next few days ... It is the generous supporter of the Home Missions of for ever . They have fought the good fight of which opens to rest , peace , and life immortal . ambition of the Scouts to do their best to the Church of England and was a regular at faith , through life , even unto death . At their May light perpetual shine upon them ! wards raising funds for the support of their tendant of the annual sale promoted by the Master's bidding they have laid down their arms and gone at His call into His hearer Troop and the money received for the waste ladies of the Rural Deanery for this object . paper will be devoted towards helping to pur- Mr. and Mrs. Evans were staunch supporters presence , and we , whom they have left be- chase uniforms and equipment . of the Unionist cause , the latter being a keen hind , have committed their mortal remains to The Scouts are pleased that the residents of worker in connection with the Primrose the ground , earth to earth , ashes to ashes , Leominster have at various times availed League , and well attended meetings were held dust to dust , in sure and certain hope of a themselves of their services . They would occasionally at Eyton .. They were members glorious Resurrection to eternal life through welcome further opportunities to lend a help- of the old Archery Society known as the Wye- Jesus Christ our Lord . Amen . " ing hand and they ask for the interest and side Bowmen , and archery meetings have support of the people of the borough . ment . you help them ? Or can they help you ? LEOMINSTER COUNTY POLICE COURT . man H. F. Russell . LEOMINSTER BOROUGH POLICE COURT . STRUCK OUT Can taken place at the Hall . Mrs. Evans was a The death of Mr. and Mrs. Evans occasioned always consistently supported the Borough . AN APPRECIATION BY A FRIEND . Near Thine altar laid we leave them ; Christ accept them , God receive them . JOHN DAVIES . CREAT CERMAN DEMORALISATION . " NECESSARY ENDURANCE " On SEED POTATOES FOR FOOD . muh the 22 The d LACKING . Paris , Wednesday . The morning papers give the splendid British victory to Field Marshal The Rev. Richard Evans came to live at Sir Douglas Haig , General Allenby , and Gen- great regret in Leominster , for they have Eyton on the death of his father ; and in 1890 eral Horne , and publish their portraits with on the resignation of the Rev. J. A. Pryce- eulogistic tributes . Jones , he was asked by the Governors or The Matin " THE FUNERAL . says The British offensive . Lacton School to accept the living , but he continued yesterday with best results , despite The funeral of the late Rev. and Mrs. R. declined on the score of health . Three years the adverse weather conditions and Evans took place at the picturesque little afterwards , when the parish had fallen on very fierce resistance of the enemy , Tuesday , before Mr. A. Duncan and Alder- parish church at Eyton on Saturday and was evil days , Mr. Evans came to its help , making kilometre front between Givenchy and Henin the occasions of a large and representative terms with the Rev. J. Harvey Smith by which the progress continued , and in the centre . OCCASIONAL LICENSE . attendance , evidencing the high esteem in he was induced to resign ; and , in response to east of Arras , our Allies ' attack brought them which the deceased lady and gentleman were the earnest wish of the patrons and the parish- to the point which represented an advance James Davis , King's Arms , Bromyard , ap- held . The accommodation of the church ioners , Mr. Evans became Vicar , and from that from the original line of seven kilometres , and plied for an occasional license to sell at the farm sale at Bank Farm , Hatfield , on April proved insufficient for the congregation which date until he resigned the living in September , well past the enemy's second line . A license attempted to gain entrance and many remained 1915 , he was unremitting in his self - sacrificing moralisation of the Germans is very great , and 14th , between the hours of 11 and 5 . outside . A simple but touching service was devotion to the services of the Church , and the . British advance is not finished . was granted , the hours being 12. and 5 . impressively conducted by the Vicar ( the Rev. in his constant care for the spiritual and tem- The military critic of the same paper writes B. G. Way ) assisted by the Rev. John Davies , poral welfare of his parishioners . Mrs. Evans The German infantry has become incapable of R.D. ( a former Curate of Eyton ) , the hymn was his helper in all parish work - in day and any action or any reaction . The proof of thi sung in the church being " Now the labourers Sunday schools and Mothers ' Union , and in assertion lies in the fact of the failure of all task is o'er . " The interments took place in sympathetic interest in all their people . their counter - attacks . It no longer possesses a steined grave which was lined with moss For many years Mrs. Evans was branch sec- the necessary endurance to put up a passive Thursday of last week , before Mr. H. Eas- and flowers . The coffins were of polished retary for the Leominster branch of the Girls ' resistance , since in a few hours it has yielded elm with black furniture . Mr. Harvey repeated that he had not been ton and Alderman George Page . There were no Friendly Society , in which she took a keen several kilometres in depth of positions long flowers , with the excepion of a wreath from and practical interest .. and strongly fortified and lost 11,000 prisoners In 1890 Mr. Evans built and furnished a Mr. Reynolds : It is no use . It is a put off . with stealing and carrying away wood at the On February 8th the following were charged Mrs. Bayly which was placed on the coffin of Mrs. Evans . vestry which was much needed and after his man to maintain the business . He maintained If you are at liberty at the present time to Ryelands , the property of Albert George Evans ( son ) , Mrs. Bayly ( daughter ) , Mrs. R. high - pressure heating apparatus for Church The family mourners were Major R. H. appointment as Vicar he put in a most efficient that education was the business of the nation ; leave your business you ought to be prepared Bright , Ivingtonbury : Annie Parker , New it was not a personal matter . He agreed that to take up your position in the Army . He also presented a handsome Ellen Burke , a Liverpool greengrocer , was on Do Street ; Sarah Sirrell , Dishley Street ; Dolly H. Evans ( daughter - in - law ) , Mr. George H. and vestry . each man who could join the Army should not you think so ? " Evans ( cousin ) . Owing to the illness of her silver chalice , to supplement the old chalice of Wedneslay fined 20s and costs on each of two Pritchard , 8 , Dishley Street ; Kitty Parker , 14 , be in the fighting line . He maintained that ! Mr. Harvey : You have your own opinions . Dishley Street : Laura Fletcher , 6 , Dishley mother Mrs. George Evans was unable to at- 1588 , and many other gifts for the use of the summonses for selling potatoes at a price ex- Commander Windebank suggested , to Mr. Street . On that occasion the Bench adjourned Nurse Bright and the following members of tend . Following the family mourners were church . On Mr. Evans ' resignation in 1915 , ceeding the maximum . A woman purchased Harvey that the quicker he went the mor the case for two months to give defendants an an address was presented , signed by 153 two lots of potatoes from the defendant , for chance he would have of getting a commission : opportunity of improving their conduct . There C. Taylor , Miss H. Leek , Miss H. Jaine , Miss expressing their deep regret at his decision The defence in regard to the second lot of the staff : Mrs. Watkins , Mrs. Thomas , Mr. parishioners and members of the congregation , which she was asked and paid 2d . a pound . He would only want a couple of months ' was now no appearance against them and the training , and he was quick of thought . and their lively appreciation of his and Mrs. potatoes was that they were sold as seed , and cases were accordingly struck out . The Freemasons present were : Bros. W. St. Evans ' work among them and their constant had been picked out from a quantity of other G. Drennan , W.M. ( Royal Edward Lodge 892 ) , care for the good of the parish . tubers for that purpose , as they were " full o FARMER'S UNPLEASANT SURPRISE . Dr. G. Steel , C. Eastment , George Page , W. As showing his kindly thought for others in eyes . " The purchaser , however , stated that Bradford , G. J. Abell , G. Butters , H. Gosling , small , as well as in greater things , he was she bought them to eat , and in fact had eate A Shropshire farmer had an unpleasant sur- H. Pallot , J. K. Hyslop , W. R. Stafford , E. T. frequently known to slip the egg he should them . Defendant was selling potatoes at 1 Mr. Harvey mentioned that he had been em- On opening a bump , which Cave , H. E. Crimp , R. E. Scudamore , W. H. have had for breakfast into his pocket , for an a pound on one occasion , but told the custom ploying a Belgian tailor who was now called prise on Monday . superficially appeared untouched , he discovered Powell , S. R. Taylor , H. Oliver , W. C. Baxter , old and infirm man ; and the contents of the ers they could pay a copper or two extra for up and had to go next month . Commander Windebank advised Mr. Harvey that several tons of potatoes had disappeared . W. R. Thomas ( Royal Edward Lodge ) , Dr. R. small brandy flask he was always supposed to the cost of carriage . " carry because of his age and failing health to take the bull by the horns and go and he . The following message had been left : " You Williams ( Arrow Lodge ) . are rich , we are poor ; when these are done we Others among the numerous congregation generally found its way in the same direction ; his right hand man . He had tried to spread would get a commission . were Capt . and Mrs. E. L. A. Heygate , the also he might often be seen conveying fire- the influence and the value of the School as far The Tribunal granted temporary exemption will call for more . " Rev. C. L. Edwards ( Kimbolton ) , Mr. Gibson wood which he had himself collected and to June 30th . Dyson ( Brock Hall ) , Colonel P. L. Clowes loaded into his pony - cart , for someone who A Harbury farmer recently found that one ( Burton Court ) , the Rev. W. G. Buckle and had none . It was often remarked that all of his ewes had been worried and killed while ( Yarpole ) , Mrs. Stokes ( Evecote ) , Mrs. Coates , to give them a cheery word of greeting . eaten . Suspecting a dog , he reported the mat- Miss Coates , Master Joseph Coates , the Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be greatly missed ter to the police , and on their advice a watch W. Bamford ( Wigmore ) , Mr. and in the parish and neighbourhood and the news was kept the next night . Mrs. T. D. Burlton , Miss Burlton , Mr. of their death came as a shock to many , but three foxes were seen eating the carcase , and Addison Hall , Mrs. Kevill - Davies , Miss it is a beautiful thought that , after a life of at eleven o'clock there Hanbury ( Shobdon Rectory ) , Mr. R. M. unusual devotion and wedded love , they should eight foxes , in the field . Inquiries show that Thornely ( Old Hall ) , Lieut . Thornely , Mrs. R. be called away together to the life eternal . five other farmers in the district had lost amongst them twenty - five lambs taken by , foxes . this was the fighting line and that the effici- ! ency of their schools was the greatest thing that the nation had to insist upon . The needs of education were very pressing and everything was being done to release as many men a possible . Schools were being depleted , but wer being enabled to carry on with the minimum degree of efficiency , which meant in their case leaving their senior master . Here was a man who was necessary for the efficiency of the School . As to the effect of the School in the town , as to what the School had done , that he thought they would understand that with- out him pointing it out . Were they to sacrifice the efficiency of the School ? Mr. Pallot was as possible . He had evening classes which were Mr. Reynolds : I cannot understand how Mr. Harvey could go about persuading young men to go and saying that when his own time came he would willingly go , and now trying to get out of it . B. Taylor . LAMBS TAKEN BY FOXES . well attended and these were carried on with Commander Windebank stated that he should For Neuralgia , Faceache , Tooth- his help . Then again they had the Boy Scouts appeal against this decision " in Mr. Harvey ache and all Nerve Pains . take Mrs. Buckle ( Eye ) , the Rev. T. W. Ward children loved him , and he was never too busy in the act of lambing and the lambs had been Mr. Pallot could have done it . He only gave . Harold Marchant ( 40 ) , draper , Broad Street . Lane's Neuralgia Tonic . and he would not have given them up unless own interests . " up the Scouts to take up the V.T.C. Mr. Adjourned for medical examination . Never Drennan concluded by saying that they had Thomas Edward Walker ( 40 ) , dairyman , fails to give relief after the first spent money and labour in building the school Barons Cross , Leominster . - Temporary exemp- few dcses . Bottle 1/9 , Postage 5d . for the good of the town and that good had tion to July 31st . been shown by abundant fruit .. Were they ' Harold Edward Frederick George ( 21 ) , Buck- CHENEY , CHEMIST , LEOMINSTER . Rev. At eight o'clock were no fewer than Chi a 1 , Night BY MORIC Author of " The Red Purple , " " The Pursu Hero , " " The Unspoke CHAPT Charteris had one n van Annan before , the his acting as escort to whether he was danci thoughts were absorb the evening . He paid attention to his othe their thinking him pr but all the time one p the all - seeing glance nisant of Sylvia . He watched her cur with one question trem her relationship to h gards the sympatheti dance from that obtaini He could see she love own sake .. The joy of tinuously expressed as room first with one m But , nevertheless , s than vanity told him person when in his h van Annan who accord to other men . Just before the time the supper - dance there music . It happened and Charteris were st the two girls in whom ested were on the da Vance . Grennan was with intense satisfacti individual achievement sense , which had not- earlier . Charteris fel friend's satisfaction . Rose was a girl any i yet , in his eyes , her I the vision of the beaut Own sented , bending Grennan the picture to speak of the position showing , she was erect , the co and neck . turned to curious that two so ab and Miss van Annan I do not mean in a temperament . ] " Is not that the t between both women an have one point in com " What is that ? " " The quality of the they were both as true " I think that , too . " only thinking of one , same . The slight pause w arranged to give extra which followed , and greater for the rest whi Twice when the musi a conclusion the dance releasing their partner indicate their wish tha extended . At the last something exhaustion superseded Charteris had been after a fashion he h Now he enjoyed so additional resting on who had shared with citement of dancing . Directly afterwards if by magic , while It was a standing - up . people , the dowagers tables . Charteris had secur buffet , and was enga Sylvia's comfort , insis little champagne , muc her inclination was aga After a few minutes like a little air . Can Yes , easily . Im you first . You would air is keen , and you ar There was a protect Sylvia appreciated .. " Thank you , " she kind . Are all men shot him a glance of i He laughed . " I ca self , but I should fancy of it . What is your room ? " She handed him a ( been inside her glove , He went off , and sp light - red silk opera g over her shoulders .. Grennan who was l knew many others Charteris as invincib Grennan that this gi such an incredibly ; she way through the armo something which , if it was obviously akin to Charteris led Sylvia the passage , opened a a dark room , an extra ing to the hotel , only was full of visitors in That night it struck chill and oppression ; faint suspicion about i forgotten tobacco . " I am bringing you the nearest . Will yo you ? " She felt his hand . and rested her fingers hand , they passed acro until they came to a was guarded by a CU swung back with his Sylvia at once rele stars were shining , bu He opened the for her to pass out firs The tide was almost the hotel was the esp but not very high em Calm as was the nig risen . it from the beach . |