The Kington Times - January 1917
Page 13 of 34
Kington Times 13th January 1917 - Page 3
Image Details
| Date | 13/01/1917 |
|---|---|
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | |
| Language | English |
| Area | Kington Times |
| Collection Holder | Herefordshire Libraries |
| Date of Publication | 13th January 1917 |
| Transcription |
THE KINGTON TIMES . JANUARY 13 , 1917 . ce of nship : ES more . Takers , whom have made CEYLINDO TEA 2 / 2/2 2/4 tocks Cloths rict . the utmost ry folds , the inost marked drag at any the wearing 2/20 The Better the Quality the Less You Use . hore , aker , minster . 244 INTERNATIONAL STORES THE BIGGEST GROCERS IN THE WORLD TEA COFFEE :: GROCERIES PROVISIONS PEACE MEETING KEN UP . KE POSSESSION OF ATFORM . isorder and violence at- held at the Co - operative Walthamstow , last night , Snowden and Mr. Ramsay resent on behalf of the Control . the proceedings a protest he meeting being held in iety's building . The dis- n after Mrs. Philip Snow- d her speech . She was te chivalry of most men rupted by a woman who of Count Zeppelin ? " " I nt Zeppelin , " replied Mrs. 11 make you better man- interrupter alleged that gone to America to obtain cé agitation here . Prove retorted , " and I will give point a number of soldiers nd afterwards great dis- Replying to Mr. Ramsay he men in khaki shouted , alk that stuff over on the sed to such an extent that able to proceed . Several e a rush at the platform dience and reporters were utmost confusion . The the speakers , seized Mr. and liurried him out of econd later the chairman milar manner : < All the ere shouting and moving ers gained complete pos- rm , and beating time with Britannia , followed by " ng . The meeting was . Mrs. Philip Snowden before the uproar re were free fights in d hats and umbrellas the place . Some men cranks , and were bustled Eight or nine soldiers e place and addressed the police had been kept in henring building in case d these later entered the o the subsequent proceed- ade no attempt to remain , stairs and into the street annia " and " Pack up r old kit bag . " There in the street , but the d which had assembled ng the rush to the plat- the soldiers Mr. Ramsay ers did their best to pro- E 11,000 BELGIANS . HENT IN A GERMAN AMP . D FORBIDDEN TO E FIRES.- Lavre announces that ac- formation forwarded by Belgians , all of them de- interned in the concen- en ( Gemany ) . A fence ates them from the mili- the latter are unable to ay . ery badly fed . The Ger- have fires in their hut- e military prisoners are belonging to the Allied are exclusively cared for ir sufferings , the depor pirits , but , with a very refuse to work . Each ve forcibly carried some hey are compelled , owing 1 of the victims , to bring The latter are then again s , in the hope of forcing NT TO POLAND . The frontier correspon- f " learns that deported virons of Charleroi have Poland occupied by the compulsory labour adds that owing to gen- hans are here and there the deported , but from till continue to deport CING HONOURED . marked the meeting of Bank in Glasgow . The he act of proposing that ur Mr B. Corbett , who is fiftieth year of ser- Mr. Corbett dropped failing health recently . LARGEST SALE in n and Ireland . BOLO SEPARATOR proved itself to be.equal hers at double the price . It has secured HIGHEST AWARDS IN EUROPE . Month's Free Trial UARANTEED for 10 years , as clean , turn easier , and be manage than many of the ed machines , and superior in et to the lower - priced ones . es over 120,000 in 4 Years Zalls . pacity £ 45 Spacity . pacity . £ 6 5 1110 Stands Extra llow & Son , Ltd. , Leo- Inster , H'ford & B'y'd . BOY SCOUTS ' SOCIAL . BOOKS AND WRITERS . THE UNITY OF THE BIBLE ( WILLIS ) , NISBET , 29 1.S. 88 HEREFORD WOMAN'S SUICIDE . This is the first part of an important work , PATHETIC FAREWELL LETTER TO HER HUSBAND . GO TO MARCHANT BROTHERS FOR The Best Selection of New MILLINERY and Ready - to - Wear Ready to Wear Goods In All Departments . Children's Millinery and Baby Linen . A Speciality . 1 , Broad Street , LEOMINSTER . MARKETS . of fat CATTLE . Worcester , Monday . - Fair entry cattle , with very keen trade , bullocks making 15s . Firm trade for cows and calves , up to up to £ 51 10s . , heifers £ 14 5s . , and cows £ 36 £ 41 5s . , fat calves from £ 7 13s . to £ 9 , rear- ing calves 78s . Small entry of fat sheep , with excellent trade , wethers making 109s . , tegs 107s . , and ewes 103s . Large number of ENJOYABLE FUNCTION AT LEOMINSTER . Thanks to the generosity of friends inter- ested in the Scout movement , the boys of the by the Rev. Alfred Willis , D.D. , ex - Bishop Leominster Troop spent a very happy time of Honolulu . It is a re - statement of the on Tuesday evening , when a social took place traditional belief and abounds with At Hereford , on Monday , the City Coroner in the Scout Room , which had been gaily tive iliustration . The author's fear that the circumstances attending the death of Mrs. sugges ( Mr. John Lambe ) held an inquiry into the decorated for the occasion . Ten was served in splendid style by Mrs. and Miss Matthews work will appear antiquated and out of date Florence Detheridge ( 43 ) , wife of Mr. Arthur may very possibly be realised to some ex- and the boys did full justice to the fare pro- tent , but there are numbers who will wel- Street , insurance superintendent . The woman , John Detheridge , of Kewstoké House , Edgar Mr. John Watkins , Mr. W. St. G. come vided . statement of who was the mother of eight children , had Drennan and Mr. R. W. Thomas had tea their beliefs . It is to be warmly commended . for several years been depressed at times , so sage and logical a with the Scouts , who numbered about 50 , in- cluding 12 Cubs . Immediately after tea as VIEWS ON SOCIAL SUBJECTS ( DUCK- and also suffered from sleeplessness . She was Mr. Watkins and Mr. Drennan had to leave , WORTH ) , ALLEN AND UNWIN , 7s . 6d . tunder the care of Dr. Du Buisson , and on Mr. H. Pallot , Scoutmaster , thanked them Saturday morning , accompanied by a daugh- Sir Dyce Duckworth , Bart . , is a Fellow of ter , aged 20 , went to the doctor's surgery . fat pigs , with good trade , bacons making up on behalf of the boys for their continued in the Royal College of Physicians and is also The doctor was engaged , and she was asked to terest in the Troop . The boys responded with consulting surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hos stay in the waiting room for a few minutes . to £ 16 , sows 19 10s . , and porkers 107s . a hearty good will by giving rousing cheers pital . We turn to his book therefore with She then asked permission to go into the for all who had helped in any way to make interest and find that it is a specialist that lavatory . A little later , when the doctor was their social a success . Just before the com- one consults . The twenty essays well written and deal with a diversity of sub- for her in the lavatory and discovered her chickens , 7s . 6d . to 9s . per couple ; ducks , 8s . are all ready to see her , the daughter went to look couple ; chickens , 6s . to 7s . ped couple ; dressed jects . Naturally , medical questions are to be mother lying on the floor with two cuts on found and much enjoyed , the one entitled each side of the neck and one on the left per couple ; geese , 8s . to 10s . each ; turkeys , to 10s . per couple ; dressed ducks , 9s . to 11s . Physician , " being excellent . Other splendid was pulseless , breathing slightly , and died per lb .; rabbits , 2s . 8d . do 25. 10d . per couple ; " The Attitude of the sick towards the leg , between the ankle and the knee . She 12s . to 14s . each ; butter , 1s . 8d . to 1s . 9d . " Christian Science and faith- almost immediately . Death was due to loss hen eggs . 5 for 18 .; duck eggs , 4 for 15 ; bare , healing , " " Sunday observance " and " Sick of blood , as the wounds were not very deep . nursing essentially a woman's mission . " The 5s . to 5s . 6d , each ; pigeons , 1s . 2d . to 1s . 4d . least conclusive is the one The husband stated that his wife had vari- per couple ; pheasants , 6s . 6d . to 7s . 6d . per on the alcohol cose veins . He identified the razor produced . brace ; partridges , 4s . per brace . question and temperance . Altogether it is a which was missing from his linen box , and very educational and useful volume and will in this box was the following letter from his well repay careful perusal . Messrs . Allen wife : - and Unwin , as is always the case , send the volume out excellently bound and printed . ABRAHAM LINCOLN ( E. ELIAS ) , GEORGE petitions commenced , the Mayor ( Alderman H. Gosling ) arrived and stayed a few minutes before leaving for another engagement . The greting accorded to him by the Scouts must have assured his Worship of their apprecia- tion of his interest in the movement . The boys then entered with zest into various competitions , which were all keenly contested . Among these the Union Jack competition , Kim's Game , and the smelling competition , were of an instructive nature . The following were the results : - Draughts Tournament .: 1 , D. Blanchard . Shooting Competition 1 , R. Blomer ; 2 , F. Powell . Kim's Game 1 , E. G. Taylor ; 2 , W. Oxen- ham . Smelling Competition 1 , E. Bewley ; 2 , H. Baker ; 3. J. Griffiths . Union Jack Competition 1 , T. R. Davis ; 2P . Elder ; Cubs ' prize , T. Robinson . Pitch Ball 1 , L. Crimp ; 2 , E. Hartley ; Cubs ' prize , R. Simpson . Onugo 1 , G. Walters ; 2 , C. Davis ; Cubs ' prize , J. Birch . Tilting Targets : 1 , L. Lewis ; 2 , V. Mor- ris : Cubs prize , C. Robinson . Cubs ' prize , E. James . Rope Toss : 1 , J. Audiens ; 2 , J. Kendrick ; Blow Football 1st , Tiger Patrol ; 2nd , Otter Patrol . : Bagatelle 1 , W. Allard ; 2. R. Ruddle . Table Quoits : 1 , J. Storr - Barber ; 2 , Shaw . L. Wire Puzzles : 1 , R. Arrowsmith ; 2 , Blomer A. At the close of the competitions in the ab- sence of Mr. Burlton and the Mayor , who essays are HARRAP AND CO . , 18. 3d . The above is the latest volume in the " Heroes of all time " series and at the price is a marvel of cheapness . There are 200 pages of excellent reading and several good illustrations . I wish such a book could find its way into the hands of all our young people . JOHN C. T. $ . DAY . HEATH GRANTON , 7s . 6d . My darling Arthur , Always be sure that I have never loved anyone else but you , and if anything happens to me don't put black clothes on any of the children nor yourself , dear , because I shall be better off . Only God knows what I have gone througlf , and you have nothing whatever to reproach yourself with . So don't vex , dear . You will be better off without me . Be happy and take care of the dear children until we meet . My own darling Arthur , there is nothing on your mind . I love you dearly , go in black . It is my wish , my own darling . was returned . POULTRY AND PROVISIONS . Ludlow , Monday . - Fowls , 5s . to . Gs . per FRUIT AND VEGETABLES . Ludlow , Monday . - Potatoes , 2s . to 2s . 4d . cauliflower , 3s . to 6s . per peck ; cabbages , 1s . 6d . to 2s . per dozen ; per dozen ; Brussel beetroot , 1d . each ; leeks , 2d . per sprouts , 3d . per lb .; tomatoes , 8d . per lb .; apples , 2d . to 6d . per lb .; pears , 6d . per lb .; bundle ; walnuts , 5d . per lb .; chestnuts , 4d . per lb .; grapes , 1s . to 1s . 6d . per lb .; carrots , parsnips , turnips , 21. per lb .; onions , 2d . par lb. CORN . D. FOOD FOR MAN AND BEAST . ADVICE FROM THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE . Farmers must forget their past wrongs , said culture , addressing a large gathering at Bed- Mr. Prothero , President of the Board of Agri- ford on Saturday . It was his desire to establish clubs for grow- ARMY HOLDING UP WOOL . 3 COUNCIL'S WARNING TO THE FARMERS . The attention of farmers is drawn in a statement issued from the Press Bureau , to Army orders gazetted recently iequiring those who still hold wool in their possession to sell it to the Government . By the end of 1916 over 85 per cent . of the wool clip of the United Kingdom will have been purchased . by the Government , and a large proportion of this has already gone into consumption for military , naval , and other essential purposes . Farmers who continue to hold . up their wool in the hope of getting a better price after the end of January , 1917 , are reminded that they render themselves liablo to prose- cution , and that they forfeit all right to in- terest on their " ool from August 1 to the date of payment . The Army Council has decided to take over at the fixed prices all wool of the 1915 and previous , clips which has not been sold before the end of January . who still has wool of 1915 or previous clips Every farmer in his possession must furnish full particu- lars to the District Executive Officer for Wool Purchase in his area . FOR SMALL PIG KEEPERS . Complete advice on pig keeping for cot- tagers and smallholders ' is contained in a Board of Agriculture leaflet , and the Department is prepared to advise on the technical side of the subject to advise on the Another leaflet deals with rabbit breeding for smallholders , pointing out that rabbits form an important article of diet in this country . Now that the Continental supplies have been so greatly reduced the industry should prove remunerative . BREAKING UP LAND . AN ORDER IN COUNCIL TO DEAL WITH OWNERS WHO REFUSE Mr. Trustram Eve , speaking at Ipswich on Tuesday night , said that by an Order in Coun- cil to be issued this week , the Board of Agri- culture would be empowered to take steps for the ploughing of land which landlords , by reason of covenants in leases , refused to have broken up . Strong opposition was shown by the meet- ing against the fixed price of potatoes , which would involve Suffolk farmers in a loss , of £ 3 an acre . There was also a general profest . against the 60s . maximum for wheat , the effect of which had been to stop all arrange ments for the sowing of spring wheat . What the farmers claimed was a 50s . per quarter minimum . SEVERE BLIZZARD . on THE LANDING STAGE AT RHOS PIER BLOWN AWAY . A severe blizzard was experienced Monday and Tuesday in Derbyshire , the West Midlands , Wiltshire , and North Wales , and snow fell in some of the London districts . In Derbyshire there was a serious stop- page of outside employment , and in the Black Country traffic was greatly impeded , The landing stage at Rhos Pier , near Llan- dudno , was blown away , and drifted towards Colwyn Bay . During a heavy gale in the Mersey the ferry services were suspended . A snowstorm , accompanied by a violent . northerly gale , raged Lothians , on the hill districts of which snow . all have drawn all their stock into sheltered day over the lies nearly six inches deep . Sheep farmers quarters . RAILWAY STATION DESTROYED . Stonebridge Park Station , on the London and North - Western Railway between Willes- den and Wembley , was practically destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning . The flames , In this national crisis each one must ask : " What is my duty as a patriotic citizen in this hour of the nation's need ? " There could be but one answer for farmers , and that was to grow all the food they could for man and beast . They should make a sacrifice , and that was to consent to some limitation of the ing potatoes and keeping pigs , and he hoped which , it is believed , broke out in the lamp profits that they might expect to realise . to get the Treasury to allow the Board to ad - store , spread rapidly , fanned by the wind , and seed potatoes would make a small deposit , and early morning , passengers to Euston vance the money for the purpose . Those who platforms , staircases , booking office , and wait- they would be asked for the rest when they greatly delayed , the trains having to he came under the scheme for buying pigs and ing - rooms were all attached . Measures were taken to stop the traffic , and got their crop iu . There were now 100,000 women on the land , but they wanted another 100,000 . He was anxious to enlist also the services of all schoolchildren of suitable ages to culti vate the village acrés . It would , he hoped , not be very long before there would be one of the greatest revivals in the agricultural in- dustry ever known . MOBILISING FOOD SUPPLIES . MR . PROTHERO'S APPEAL TO THE FARMERS . shunted and divented . HERO WHO . RODE TO BATTLE . COLONEL'S HORSE FOR PLUCKY SOLDIER . Were A stirring story of the everyday pluck of the rank and file of the Army in France , and of the readiness with which this is recog- nised by officers , is told in a letter which is printed in the " Spectator . " The letter was received by the Vicar . of Weedon from a pri- vate in the Household Battalion who is now in hospital . The writer says : - " We went for our last march . Never shall So rapidly has the work of the Food Con- dation at the headquarters at Grosvenor House cimel march I ever experienced . I was near I forget it ; it was the longest and most Such is the bewildering title of the biog- A verdict of " Suicide whilst temporarily in- lbs . , 13s . to 13s . 2d .; barley , 82s . to 84s . per is already severely taxed , and it will probably the head of the column , trying my best to sane " Ludlow , Monday - Market very quiet , little and will wait for you , and be sure don't grain offering . Demand good , prices firm and trol Department expanded that the accommo- averaged English wheat , per bushel of 75 quarter ; beans , 76s . to 78s . per quarter ; black oats , 48s to 50s . per quarter ; white oats , 50s . to 52s . per quarter ; flour , per sack of 5 bushels ( 280lbs . ) , best 65s . , seconds 62s . 6d . HAY AND STRAW . Worcester , Saturday . - While the Govern- ment maximum for bay remains at £ 5 . per ton the retail charges according to condition raphy of the late Mr. Justice Day . known in his time and since as the " Flogging Judge . ' It is estimated that while on the Bench ( he was a Judge for 20 years ) he inflicted 4,000 lashes on 137 criminals in 14 years of this time . In the home he was a most kindly and humane man , but on the Bench he was a veritable terror . The late Judge's son writes W. Gregg . the biography , but he hardly explains his father's super - severity . The book has many WEOBLEY POLICE COURT . Monday , before Mr. W. T. Cooke and Mr. NO LIGHTS . 10s . high 10s . gro as be necessary to run up a temporary structure cheer the faint and help the lame , and even- in the large garden at the rear . After a series of trade meetings spread over faint . I was brought round and refused to tually over - taxed my strength and fell in a the week , inter - departmental conferences oc- give in . So the captain carried by rifle , and cupied a good deal of attention on Saturday . I blindly stumbled along , using his walking No settlement of the meat problem . has yet stick . or later the colonel rode from been reached . It is a big question , and one the line to mend the captain pointed cannot anticipate what particular solutions me out and told him of my stubbornness . In- may be given priority in order to conserve national supplies . stead of being rebuked , which I expected , In some quarters it is the colonel dismounted and told two men to lift me on to his horse , so I , a common in- tuted in the summer when vegetarian diet is fantryman , rode to the fight , while my colonel at the height of its popularity ; but , so far , walkekl . " there is no official declaration . were engaged at the Tribunal , the prizes were good stories and a propos of Mr. Justice a dealer , was summoned for having no lights and situation . Thero is a similar range for suggested that a meatless day might be insti- distributed to the boys by Mr. Thomas , the Secretary . R. W. Day's invariable habit of sitting late when on circuit publishes the following lines of a witty barrister : " Try men by night ? My Lord forbear ; think what the wicked world will the straw , the Government maximum for wheat being 50s . and oats £ 3 per ton . as £ 7 Francis Poulton , of The Elms , Kingsland , on his crap at Eardisland . Defendant wrote admitting the offence and expressing regret and a fine of 5s . was im- and a find of posted .. James A. Hope , of Lower Hardwick , Eardis HOPS . Worceser , Saturday . - The lull in the hop trade continues , no transactions being pub Mr. Pallot took the opportunity of thank ing Mr. Thomas for his help , not only in the social , but for taking charge of the Scout Camp last year in the absence of the Scout - rogues declare that justice was not done by land , pleaded guilty to the charge of riding licly recorded during , the week , but prices master . year the Troo say . Methinks I hear Day . " The book will of course have a ready On behalf of the Troop , the Scoutmaster sale and it deserves it , not alone as the in- wishes to thank the following for donations : teresting story of one of the most criticised Mr. T. D. Burlton , The Mayor , Mr. Watkins , of recent judges , but also for its fine study of Mr. Daggs , Mr. Drennan , Alderman Abell , human life and a model family . For gifts of cakes , etc. : Mrs. Page , Mrs. Blownsden , Mrs. Biddle , Mr. Foster , Mr. NEW BOOKS PUBLISHED . Birch , Mr. H. Bach , Mrs. Crimp , Mrs. Pal - sometimes lot , Mrs. Blanchard , J Central Europe ( Naumann ) , Kingstone ; I think ( Raget ) , Macmillan ; The Mrs. Kendrick , Mrs. Second Coming of Christ ( Prideaux ) , Pitman : Blomer , Mrs. Storr - Barber , Mrs. H .. E. Tay- Sword or Surplice ( Boulton ) , and The Per- GORDON LANG . " A SHEAF OF WHEAT . " lor Mrs. Millward , Mrs. Clewer , Mrs. Brad - plexed Parson ( Dumai ) , Stockwell . ford , Mrs. Jones , Mr. Seager , Mr. Oliver . Mr. Batten , Mr. Bright and the Isominster Printing Company ; also Mr. H. R. Cheney for loan of material for smelling competi- tion ; Mr. Thompson , crockery ; Mr. Bannister and Mr. Smale , flags for decorations ; and Last but not least , Mrs. and Miss Matthews for so ably preparing and serving tea .. DIPHTHERIA AT BIRCHER . AN INQUEST . Mr. C. E. A. Mcore ( District Coroner ) con- chated an inquest on Tuesday on the body of Edith Heapey , of Bircher Common , daugh r of Thomas Heapey , who in civil life was a timber faller , but is now in the Forces . Deceased was two years of age . From the evidence it appeared that on Friday last a son of Thomas Heapey , aged six , was taken his arrival . " A SHEAF , " BY J GALSWORTHY , PUBLISHED BY HEINEMAN , 5s . on continue very firm stocks are low , and the FOOD CONTROLLER FIXES PRICES . Pem - apprehension of further restrictions on the WHAT FARMERS ARE TO GET IN 1917 . spirit trade leads to the belief that the beer trade will benefit therefrom . Quotations range between £ 7 10s . and £ 8 10s . per cwt . a bicycle without a light at Eardisland January 2nd at 5.5 p.m. Fined 2s . 6d . Mrs. Harriet Hope , of Barewood , bridge , did not appear in answer to a mons charging her with driving a horse and trap without any lights at Eardisland on the same date at 5 p.m. sum- were no Sergeant Matthews said there lights on the conveyance and defendant was some distance from home . Fined 5s . Dorothy Merritt , a domestic servant , of Eardisland , for riding a bicycle at 6.10 p.m. on January 2nd without any rear light was fined 3s . It's employer wr Defendant's employer wrote a letter to the Bench on her behalf . 7 Albert H. Morris , of Heath Wood , Dilwyn . for a similar offence was fined 3s . NO SIDE LIGHTS . The pleasure found in reading this book is equalled by the confidence with which we recommend it to the public . It is some time since a volume of collected articles has shown SO many excellencies . The subjects dealt Mrs. Agnes Ludlow , of Corn Hill , Leomin- with are numerous , but the space allowed to ster , was summoned for driving a car on the each should neither weary them who caib for 2nd of Januay at 6.45 p.m. in the parish of brevity , nor exasperate any who dislike scrap- Eardisland without having the lights required piness . No less are they varied , and atten- by the regulations . tion is invited to almost anything ( for which P.S. Matthews said he stopped the car and a humanitarian can make an appeal , from found defendant had two headlights only . but aigrettes to the problems of war and after , had no side lights . Defendant informed him and whether the handling of them be in the that she did not know it was necessary . form of letter , fiction , or pamphlet , the Fined 2s . 6d . author adopts a style as polished as his argu- ments are vigorous . NOT PRODUCING LICENSE . NO REAR LIGHT . NEW POUND NOTES ON JANUARY 22 . Press Bureau , Tuesday , 6.50 p.m. - The pre- parations for the issue of the new £ 1 currency notes have now been completed , and the new notes will be available for issue on or about the 22nd inst . They are of the same size as the ones now in use , viz . , 5 15-16in . by 3 5-16in . The paper upon which they are printed is a white bank- note paper of considerably stronger texture than that of the present issue . The watermark consists of the letters " One ain Surely , comments the Vicar of Weedon , the Army , officers and men , are the splendid pride of this great nation , and our hearts thrill as we read such examples of courage and self- lessness . FAITH - HEALING CULT . CORONER CONDEMNS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE METHODS . The Food Controller , after consultation with the Agricultural Departments of Great Brit- and Ireland , has fixed , the following prices to the growers for wheat , oats and potatoes of the 1917 crop : - WHEAT . - 60s . per quarter of 5041b . OATS . 38s . 6d . per quarter of 3361b . POTATOES . ( main crops ) , in quantities of not less than six tons for . or f.o.b. : - 115s . per ton for delivery from Septem - wife of a City , merchant . ber 15 to January 31 . 120s . per ton for delivery in February and March . 130s . per ton for the remainder of the season . 4 Chistian Science methods in regard to faith- healing were the subject of serious comment on the part of the Coroner at an inquest held at Enfield on Tuesday on Mrs. Tucker , the Mrs. Tucker's , son , giving evidence , said . his mother was 51 years of age , and had been a Christian Scientist for some time . When she was taken ill she refused to see a doctor . A faith - healer and a nurse , who was also a He The prices in each case are for produce of Christian Scientist , were obtained , but their first quality delivered , as required , in sound treatment proved of no avail . maiketable condition . Mrs. E. Guthrie ,, of Bolton House , May - fair , Further announcements will be made res- said she was a faith - healer , and had practised Pound " in a tablet , with the Royal Cipher pecting seed corn and seed potatoes for uso ( G.R. surmounted by a crown ) on either side . in 1918 , and early potatoes of the 1917 erop . deceased , and whn a doctor was called she re- for several years in the city . She attended Above and below the letters " N " of the words [ The average price for wheat last week was fused to continue her treatment if his services " One " and " Pound " ( appear one of the four 76s . , though as much as 81s . was paid in national emblems , the rose , thistle , shamrock , were requisitioned . and daffodil , and the intervening spaces are 558. per quarter . Potatoes were sold at 220s . Mrs. Tucker a few hours before death . some markets . Oats were quoted at 47s . to Dr. H. Distin said he was called to see filled in with slanting lines . The watermarks to 250s . per ton . had been asked be present in order to con- form with the law as to the death certificate . He examined Mrs. Tucker's heart , as it was thought by the faith - healer that if there was no heart trouble deceased would live . As Mrs. Tucker was in a very serious condition , faith - healer refused , and the woman died . The Coroner observed that it was terrible should happen . will not necessarily be in the same position on every note . be in the same The main design of the note , which s printed in tan brown ink , consists of the King's head ( on the right ) printed in greenish Pound . " bottom left - hand corner of the note , also in green ink , is the symbol £ 1 . The numbers of the notes are printed in black ink , and appear twice on the front of each note , one number to the right of the SALE OF RAW WOOL . All Mr. Galsworthy's productions throb with The same defendant was also fined 5s . for seriously ill and Dr. Eadie was sent for in his own strong , refined passion . This is not not producing her license when demanded by brown surrounded by an oval in which the 14th last under the Defence of the Realm he attempted to offer his services , but the Regulations which were issued on November Imperial titles are set out and surmounted by Act controlling the sale and purchase of wool haste and the child died about 14 hours after to say his writings are heavy ; he always in- P.S. Matthews . Defendant explained that she had not with the Imperial crown , and a representation of in the British Isles are extended by an Army He suspected diphtheria , but terests , a dilettante can enjoy him , but also , in most readers he evokes feelings like those her at the time the bag in which she usually Saint George and the dragon ( on the left ) , Council Order " to raw wool grown on sheep that in these enlightened days such a thing found no trace of it . On Saturday at 9 p.m. in himself , and his are the feelings of a man carried the license . both being intersected by a bar containing in Great Britain , Ireland and the Isle of Man Dr. Fadie was again called by telephone to " man's inhumanity to in heavily - printed capitals the words " One prior to January 1 , 1916. " He hoped that Christian see the little girl Edith . He was then out who would lessen All persons hay- Scientists would now begin to The ground work of the bar con- question and about 10.30 another message came that man " and to any other creature . It is said the child was better and it was not neces- that his play " Justice , " when produced in- Vernon H. Pitt , of Lucton School , was sum- tains decorative scroll work printed in greening raw wool in their possession must furnish whether their beliefs were on firm grounds . The jury returned a verdict in accordancé sary for him to come out . He heard on Sun - spired the Home Secretary of that time to moned for driving a motor cycle with side and purple . The lettering of the note is any particulars required by the Director of with the medical evidence , and expressed introduce his bill for the better treatment of car attached at Eardisland at 6.30 p.m. on printed in capitals in green ink , and at the Army Contracts . day morning that the child died at 7.30 a.m. sympathy with the . Coroner's remarks . Not having attended deceased , the matter was juvenile offenders . If that is only a tale , January 2nd without a rear light . In P.S. Matthews said he stopped defendant reported to the Coroner , who tiered a post we could easily believe it to be a fact mortem examination . Dr. Eadie in his evi- the book before us Mr. Galsworthy is true to and drew his attention to the rear lamp . It EXPERT PREDICTS DRIER YEAR . dence as to the result of the examination , himself and as we would have him always be . was an acetylene lamp and defendant said it HOW LETTERS REACH GERMANY . There is nothing of the sentimentalist run- must have jarred out . A letter was read Though the last five years had been very The Jury , of which Mr. Leeke was fore- ning amok , nor of the cynic who delights to from defendant expressing his regret at be- symbol £ 1 and the other above the Imperial wet years , said Lord Desborough on Tuesday The son of German parents who had returned crown surmounting the King's Head . On the at the Thames marl , returned a verdict in accordance with find peccabilities in others that he may have ing unable to attend , and stating that the Conservancy Board , an to Germany since the war rear lamp was supplied with . gas from began told the an object for his spleen , but there is stern the back of the note appears a representation of authority told them that rainfall came in London City Appeal Tribunal on Tuesday that exposure of wrong and cruelty , an appeal for same source as the headlight and when the the Houses of Paliament printed in brown ink . cycles , and they could hope with some ground he was in constant communication with them better relations between men , and a caution sergeant stopped him the rear lamp was giv- The original designs for the King's Head and that they would not for a long time to come through Messrs . Thomas Cook and Son , who not to allow war , to coarsen the best interests ing off gas freely , as the lamp re - lighted at the St. George and the dragon were executed have such a downpour as of late . charged 1s . for forwarding each letter . of our nation . It is very timely and will once , but he had trouble with the lamp on by Mr. Bertram McKenna , M.V.O. , A.R.A. Last year the record quantity of 874,687 be helpful to the growing number among us other occasions the same night . It is explained by Messrs . Thomas Cook and million gallons of water passed over Tedding- Son that in the early days of the war they ton Weir . were asked by the Foreign Office to under- who wish the best for the people . take the work of forwarding private lettera Germany and Austria - Hungary through . To all enquiries of where to get your neutral countries . The letters , both coming Printing from the answer is : " Go to THE and going , are censored , and their books deal- LEOMINSTER PRINTING CO . , next Post Office ing with this matter are inspeated by the and Drapers Lane . " police in the ordinary way . stated that death was due to diphtheria . the medical evidence . For Neuralgia , Faceache , 1oothache and all Nerve Pains , take Lane's Neuralgia Tonis . Never fails to give relief after the first few doses , Bottle 1/9 , Postage 5d . CHENEY CHEMIST LEOMINSTER . This book should have a large circulation for its intrinsic worth and because the pro- ceeds will be given to the Blind Soldiers ' Fund and the National Institute for the blind . It may be procured at the Leominster Printing Co. GEO . ELLIOT LEE . Fined 5s . To all enquiries of where to get your Printing from the answer is : " Go to THE LEOMINSTER PRINTING CO . , next Post Office and Drapers Lane . " LITTLE Articles of STATIONERY you may require - Notepaper , Envelopes , Writing Pads , Ink , Pens , Pencils , Rubbers , Post Cards , Account Books , etc. All these can be ob- tained at THE LEOMINSTER PRINTING CO . , next Post Office and Drapers Lane , Leominster . to |