The Kington Times - May 1917
Page 7 of 20
Kington Times 5th May 1917 - Page 7
Image Details
| Date | 05/05/1917 |
|---|---|
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | |
| Language | English |
| Area | Kington Times |
| Collection Holder | Herefordshire Libraries |
| Date of Publication | 5th May 1917 |
| Transcription |
S UE S CKS 1/6 1/11 26 CEVLINDO TEA # A / PERFECT TEA # 25 ate ale Frices . re aster . SUNK . E GUNNERS T. ican steamship uum Oil Coni- d and sunk by 28th whilst on including three avy , have been he master and ether with a of the United ely attended to ked Mariners ' Lows . MATURED ournal says : ivered by the nt follow one gularity which refully - matured , ugh to its end . nch arrived to e Moronvillers ed themselves . the difficulties otable , advance ry activity re- , assif was this The bombard- afterns and ed in intensity ed in the after- ck was given , ng to clear the he west of the s wide , carried rated into the depth varying The column egion of Mont enemy , and Nauroy - Moron- bombardment vet ended , but y for us , for ng heights on the enemy on It is incontes- e remarkably he and Naurov ops will have g success in attacks by the and forts of which may be SHELLS . ONOMY . TO OUR aily Express " Army in the says : t of the Hin- lecourt , where in deep , well of the new usband their We know that y warned the omy . as shell ... and involved in a ers are forced nder the pun- s , unable to luge the coun- blosive as they ons of Queant Ssant thunder be protected the terrible CEDY . DE WITH A Doncaster 011 leby , of the Is at Birming- mission agent . g last Sunday showing him ng to France , exclaimed to ad just previ- handling the I have done was then cry- to Fleming , " Good - bye , Palmer , good- he room were reed it was a an was taken cord had been s and shock . rtridge in the ed it up on a mer , and re- pointed to h there was A verdict of ned . CAPE . at Liverpool ed to General The general , allo , you are your shots at " And I , " Thank blied hen bore the he naval guns THE KINGTON The higher the price per pound the less the cost per cup CEYLINDO TEA International Stores THE BIGGEST GROCERS IN THE WORLD TEA COFFEE GROCERIES PROVISIONS MOTHERS ' UNION SERVICE AT LEOMINSTER . HOW WOMEN MAY HELP TO WIN THE WAR . A service was held in connection with the Mothers ' Union at the Priory Church , Leo minster , on Monday afternoon . There was a very large attendance . The Vicar ( the Rev. W. J. Nelson ) conducted the service . A strik ing address was delivered by the Rev. S. Cor isa Watkins , Vicar of Staunton - on - Arrow , and fural Dean of Kingsland , as follows : - . It was with some degree of nervousness that I accepted your Vicar's invitation to come aud speak to your Mothers ' Union here to - day . In the first place it is impossible for any man really to know just how the troubles and diffi culties of life present themselves to 1.3.92 TIMES . MAY 5 , 1917 . The Mogul ' Tractor Will Plough NINE Acre per Day , at the low cost of Two Gallons of Paraffin per Acre . 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 . LEOMINSTER BAPTIST CHURCH . SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY . 4-6 . to ones had always occupied in the history , x- perience and service of the Lord's people . The Pastor concluded by asking the children carry away with them the verse Phillipians The Sunday School Anniversary services in Hymn , The following was the evening programme : connection with the Baptist Church , Leomin- hymn , Another year has passed away " ; ster , took place on Sunday and Monday last . Him " ; recitation , " The New Moon , " Eileen " Praise the Lord His works exalt The gatherings were of a successful nature Matthews ; recitation , throughout . There were large congregations Knowles ; recitation , What I live for , " Ivy at each service , particularly on Sunday evening . Fox ; solo , " A Hymn of the Homeland , " Miss " Perseverance , " Fran : The singing and special music were as in pre- Annie Jenkins ; recitation , vious years , a strong feature of the effort . in demand , " Ella Clayton ; hymn , " Girls that are Special hymns from the Sunday School Hymnon , March on , O ye soldiers true " ; recitation . " March ary had been selected and these were excellently Woman's Rights , " Mrs. Watton ; quartetite , led by the choir and scholars . To Mr. James " God that madest Earth and Heaven , " Four Brace , the choirmaster , much credit is due , Teachers ; for the result of his patient and able training Maisie Wilson ; recitation , " Prayer and Pota- recitation , " Fannie's Feather , " was disclosed in the great part which the toes , " Albert James ; recitation , " Her Bur- ( the Rev. J. C. Elder ) , who delivered a series Bless Our Native Land . " preacher throughout was the respected Pastor of helpful and appropriate addresses . " God is Good , " Ivy Perry ; hymn , " God The following was the order of the morning service : - Hymn , exalt Him " ; recitation , " In flower clad vales " Another year has passed away " ; prayer ; hymn , " Praise the Lord , His works and fields of war , " Florrie Hall ; lesson ; solo , " A Hymn of the Homeland , " Miss Annie Jen- recitation , kins ; hymn , " Where the flag is flying " ; hood , " From Ninety - Nine to Child- Ruth Hear Thy Children's Voices " ; prayer ; Thomas ; hymn , Father , nouncements and collection ; hymn , " Who is an- up , stand up for Jesus . " on the Lord's side " ; sermon ; hymn , " Stand sin of a peculiarly of giving public witness that you do belony singing took in the success of the services . The den or her brother , " Nellie King ; recitation , Such care to God and are not ashamed of it . It shows that you recognise that there is a society higher and better than making money or getting on in the world , or having a " good time , " as people say . Public worship is your witness to your sisterhood with one another in the great Society of the living Christ . I cannot think that you will ever lead your families in purity and holiness of life unless you are first lead- worshipping God as a regular duty yourself ing them in worship . If they do not see you is it likely that the children will grow up feel and realise God why should they strive thinking much about Him ? And unless they after purity and holiness of life ? and witness will keep them out of the clutches of the policeman . This is a duty then and a much neglected duty . The new England must be an England that worships God , and you you members of the Mothers ' Union - must enough anyhow to keep God in mind at all lead the way by your example . It is hard times . It seems almost impossible without the witness of public worship . Begin now , so that when the men new feeling of God in the air of England , that come home they may find a there has been a resurrection , an Easter in the religion of Leominster . dead and formal , you are giving your witness It is no longer to its life and reality . Then this is the first Union lead the way here in a renewal of wor- duty I put before you . Let your Mothers ' ship . Where worship is neglected God is soon forgotten and the new England that is coming must be an England of God that the spirit of Jesus Christ rules , and you will find that we shall only have exchanged war abroad for stil ! bitterer war at home . this new England as only you the women , the mothers - can . You must pray yourselves and teach your children to pray at home . must witness for God in public worship and teach your children to witness too . You will be munition workers for the army of God . time for there is one other point I must men- Please forgive me if I am keeping you a long tion and that has to do with the children . With the revival of worship there will go hand others . It has become mean and abominable kind for anyone to lay up a secret hoard of flour , or any other such commodity , and say like the rich fool in the parable , Soul thou hast much goods laid up , take thine ease , eat , drink , and be merry . " The future will provide a surprise for such people if there are any like this in the coun- try , for that is the direct path to food riots and revolutions - that is the preface to pages in human history . the is one that is peculiarly the duty of women This food question and the Mothers ' Union has now a tremendous You must , as opportunity . women , also fear God , take the lead in practis a fellowship of ing the most rigid unselfishness in all matters of food . Never mind what others do , your duty in this matter is as clear as daylight . You must insist in your own households that women , the rations are to be observed , especially as and without that knowledge it seems presump - regards bread , for there the shortage is the tion to offer counsel or advice that may easily most serious . Je either mistaken or inapplicable . Therefore speak your mind to others , if they laugh at You must be brave enough to I would particularly wish you to feel that you - as they will - and you will be astonished have no intention in the world of speaking to at what your example will do against the sel- you as a superior person who is going to teach fish and the greedy and the careless , who will you authoritively the best way to mind your not realise the seriousness of the position be- own business . I only came to speak to you cause they do not want to deny themselves . cause , as you know , it sometimes happens As a further practical suggestion I should like that one who looks on from outside is able to to add this : I think the heads of the Mothers give a valuable hint to those who are actually Union might very well issue some simple leaf- engaged in any particular employment , and to lets explaining how substitutes for suggest something helpful that the arduous flour can be used and where they can be bought nature of their work has not left them leisure and perhaps arrange some classes to teach the t notice for themselves . In that way tis wise that a Mothers ' Union making of barley bread and other such things think , I speak from experience when I say that bread should sometimes be addressed by a man and baked at home goes half as far again as bread possibly it might be salutary if the position bought at a baker's and I cannot see any was coonally reversed and a gathering of reason under the sun why groups of neighbours inen me together to hear what could be said could not arrange to have a joint baking at from the women's point of view . I say it might be salutary , but I am sure it would be saving of fuel . one another's houses and so bring about a great Perhaps these seem odd sub- very damaging to our self - conceit if the woman jects to speak to you about from the pulpit . I was bold nough to say frankly exactly what do so because unselfishness in this matter i she thought . Well , that consideration applies Christianity in action and because victory or at all times when a man is asked to address disaster very much depend , under God , upon such a fellowship as a Mothers Union , but the way in which the women of England meet there is now another cause of hesitation as the food difficulty . It can be solved in Christ's well . More and more in the course of this long way , by bearing one another's burdens , ani and bitter struggle in which we and most of each regarding , not his own , but another's wel- in hand a revival of home discipline . the world with us are engaged , it is becoming fare . In this competition of unselfishness pulsory education has brought us many bles plan that women , rather than men , are going would like to see the Mothers ' Union occupyings , but it has brought this too . to exercise the decisive influence on the result . ing a prominent place . Do not , I beg you all , made far too many people think that they can It has I not refer to the manner , splendid as it is , under estimate the importance of this or think shuffle off all their responsibilities upon th in which women are taking up the burden of that because others are careless you may as keeping great industrial machine running well be schoolmaster and they do not take half the while the men are careless too . at the war , though that is Christians so often fail . We think that if we their children at home . That is where we trouble they used to do with the training of one of the most striking results of the war , The result is what are not worse than others we must be all you might expect . I daresay if I went into the children so well behaved and obedient and with such complete content that it would be But how about at wheat You must work for You Com- " ex- dance in the afternoon . He delivered an Mr. H. Easton presided over a large atten- cellent address and the Pastor also spoke n suitable terms to the children . The pro- gramme was as follows : - School Hymnary , edited by the Rev. Carey The hymns were selected from the Sunday Bonner and published by the Sunday School Union . WEOBLEY POLICE COURT . Monday , before Sir Geoffrey Cornewall ( in Commander A. J. Windebank . the chair ) , Mr. W. T. Cor ke , Mr. T. M. Dew , ALLEGED ADULTERATED MILK . WEOBLEY FARMER FINED . Thomas Pugh , farmer and post horse driver , and Amelia Pugh , Kington Road , Weobley , were summoned for selling one pint of milk Opening exercises and prayer , Infants ; hymn , to Superintendent Wright on March 21st which Join we all in gladsome singing " ; hymn . it was alleged contained 8 per cent . of added tation , The Great Beautiful World , " Ernest " Raise the children's banner " ; recitation , water . " Grandpa's Spectacles , " Brenda Hartley ; reci- Colley ; piece , " If I were a beauty , " Infants ; recitation , " The First Primrose , " May Clay action song , Infants ; dialogue , ton ; hymn , Forward , Children Forward " ; " Work and Play , " John and James Bateman ; quartette , " God that madest Earth and Heaven , ' Four Infants ; dialogue , " Bearing Malice , " Minnie Teachers ; piece , " Give said the little stream , ' Colley , Dorothy Pike , Millie Baynham and Annie Pewtress ; hymn , Native Land . " " God Bless Our the words Preaching to a crowded congregation on Sun- day evening the Rev. J. C. Elder spoke from Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth . " He said he wanted to enumerate some of the advantages of early piety and he wished he could set them forth They should look at the period of youth as the attention of the young and win their hearts . so clearly and impressively as to engage the best in which to make the choice for Christ . 21st he called at Kington Road , Weobley , at 6.30 p.m. and saw Miss Pugh . He asked to be Superintendent Wright said that on March supplied with a pint of new milk , which was bought by her and for which he paid 2d . After paying for it he told her it was purchased for the purpose of being sent to the Public Analyst to be analysed . He then divided the milk into sealing and labelling the bottles in Miss Pugh ' . three parts , one of which he produced . After presence he asked her to take one of the samples , which she did . He brought the other samples to the Police Station and forwarded one the next day to Messrs . Voelcker and Hall . The certificate showed that the sample con- sisted of milk 92 per cent . and water 8 per cent . The analysts ' observations were : This opinion is based upon the fact that the sample contained only 7.82 per cent , of solids not fat , Regulations should contain not less than 8.5 whereas milk according to the Sale of Milk per cent . of solids , not fat . A copy of the cer- tificate was given to the defendants with the summons . Defendant in evidence said they had had some very poor hay and they could get no bet- 3 QUININE FOR THE ARMY . ALL STOCKS TO BE TAKEN OVER . The Secretary of the War Office announces that the Army Council have found it necessary to give notice under the Defence of the Realm Regulations of their intention to take posses- sion of all stocks of quinine , phenacetin , and formaldehyde in the terms of the accompany- ing Order . The Army Council Order is as follows : - In pursuance of the powers conferred upon them by the Defence of the Realm regulations , notice is hereby given that it is the intention of the Army Council to take possession of stores of the following classes and descrip- tions , that is to say : All stocks of quinine sulphate , excepting stocks of less than 1000Z .; all stocks of quinine bi - sulphate , excepting stocks of less than 250z .; all stocks of quinine hydrochloride , excepting stocks of less than 250z .; all stocks of quinine bi - hydrochloride , excepting stocks of less than 250z .; all stocks of phenacetin , excepting stocks of less than 7lb .; all stocks of formaldehyde solution 40 per cent . , excepting stocks of less than 10 gallons . If after this notice any person without the consent of the Army Council sells , removes , or secretes any of the said stores , or deals with it in any way contrary to any conditions im- posed in any liceise ; permit or order which may have been granted in respect thereof , he shall be guilty of an offence against the said regulations . All persons having in their custody or con- trol any stocks of the said articles in excess of the said quantities hereinbefore set out , in the case of each article respectively , are required to make a return of such stocks in form indicated in Schedule . A hereto annexed , to the Director of Army Contracts , Imperial House , Tothill Street , Westminster , S.W.1 , and any such further and other particulars as may be required by him or on his behalf . T.PORTER Hay , Corn and Seed Merchant , Leominster . Seed Oats . Garton's Abundance , Black Tartarians , & c . Seed Wheat . Cook's Wonder , Webb's Challenge , & c . Seed Peas . Grey Jacks . Goldfinder , & c . Seed ter . They were giving them mangolds , but it GCIE upset them owing to the frost . He was out of cake for more than five days . That was There was it so far as it has yet gone . There are some idle right and forget that to be witnesses to Christ one of your Leominster schools I should find manhood and the comfort and support of old analysis there was 8 per cent . of added water . The new England will be to a very great exit what the women of England , the mother England make it . May I speak to you this afternoon about both these points , be ginning with the smaller of the two ? and examples of unselfish Christian living s our object in the world . Else what good are we to God ? I will not dwell upon this point , a pleasure to see them . i a Youth was the period of deep impressions impressions should be deep and lasting . Pass- when remembrance was possible . Religious ing thoughts and emotions could never save the soul . Impressions deep as the soul of man and lasting as eternity were made by the truths of the Gospel on young hearts . If the impressions of youth must follow to the grave let them be such as would be fit companions of age . Youth was the period of assimilation and the formation of character . Knowledge and experience became second nature in the time of youth . Habits were formed early . Piety was not a covering of the soul , but it was in the conscience . light in the soul , love in the heart and purity church and the church had fallen to this Some good people were averse to the young taking their place in the error to a large extent . He knew cases where professing Christians had allowed their child- ren to run the streets on the Lord's Day when they themselves had been at their devotions in the House of God . Was it wonderful that fathers and mothers should find their children at the age of 17 or 18 disinclined to any reli- gious thought or conversation . Would they leave their child in the rain and snow while they themselves sat by a warm fire ? The of butter fat . what caused the milk to be poor .. nothing added and nothing taken away . came straight from the cow . The Chairman said that according to the Defendant said he might be 8 per cent . short The Chairman : Added water " is what it says . Defendant said it came straight from the cow . It might be caused by the poor feed That was the only way he could account for The Chairman : Do you milk the cows ? Defendant said his sister did it . There was only two in milk . Then you have nothing to át . The Chairman : 6 do with the milk . It is your sister ? Defendant : I take the responsibility for it , but I am not there to milk . The Chairinan pointed out that the sample it should not be less than 8.5 per cent . only contained 7.82 of solids not fat , whereas Mr. Dew : Is this the first sample that has been taken ? was taken . The Superintendent said that one was taken before unknown to the defendants . It was un- satisfactory and as a result the official sample Pugh ought to be there .. The Magistrates ' Clerk suggested that Miss The Superintendent said that Miss Pugh said the same as the defendant . The Chairman asked Mr. Cooke his experi- ence with cows . Mr. Cooke said he had not had the milk analysed . There was a great difference in the breed of cows . The Chairman ( to defendant ) : What breed of cows are yours ? Defendant said they were Shorthorns . One was just drying off and it was known that Women still , I suppose , as there are some idle men . Both are , I am glad to think , in a small and slanetul minority , but nothing is more hopeful the future of our country and em- but only repeat again that the issues of vic - home ? Is not it a fact that there is the most pire that the way in which the women of the tory or defeat , or an indecisive peace , which surprising contrast between the way the child- country as a whole have heard the call of duty will be as bad , depend very largely upon the and answered it , have seen the opportunity of way the women of England rise to the height Do you know the reason ? It is because the ren behave in the school and out of school ? erti at have embraced it . I think that of self - sacrifice during the months of this mothers will not take the trouble to back up verd thing but there is a grander crisis . If you grumble at every little priva- the school master and to do their share in the still , abo which I am not quite so sure ; tion you take the heart out of the men at the training and discipline and so the children there is responsibility now laid upon the front and if you will not set yourselves in all naturally get to think that discipline only en ptially the mothers , of England earnestness to food saving and food sharing . part of the school time table , like , what shall which makes even all they have done already you are taking away the ladder on which thos : I say ? Like geography , and has nothing to do almost a small thing . It is divided into splendid soldiers and sailors of ours are climb with the real objects of life . One of the ob- two heal . one is concerned with winning the ing to victory . Let the Mothers ' Union in each jects of the Mothers ' Union surely is to alter was the least important , great as it is , place lead the way . Now I turn to the other that . If you will only begin with your child- the this concerned with the new England , point on which I wish to speak to you . There ren when they are small and teach and train that wagons unspeakable is coming to her new England coming after the war . Be them yourself , you will find that your influ- sure of that . It will be impossible for Us . ence , God meant you to have it , mind , it will even if we wish to do so , to settle down ones last on as they grow older and hold them answer generally was , They are too young , " more to the same old life that we were living steady , as nothing else can , through those but they were not too young to sin , and not before the war began I declare that 1 some- dangerous years when boys and girls set free too young to commence a life of indifference . The times tremble when I think of the questions from the discipline of school have to meet and If they would bend , bend the twig . Let the ti war is not going to depend en- that are coming up for settlement and the conquer the first temptations of independence . child know that the House of God was their tirely on the courage and efficiency of our possibilities of endless trouble and infinite This is where they need the influence of a home and that the people of God their com soldiers and sailors - something else is going to misery if the settlement is approached in the good and Christian home of brave and careful panions . Youth was the period of happiness play agat part in it . I wonder if you have wrong way and in the wrong spirit . realised how Believe mothers , and that is where their fathers and when nothing should mar its beauty or destroy very serious the food question me , the establishment of settled conditions may mother's so often fail them and they fall . its fragrance . Young people were hard to con- some . It is almost impossible to speak easily be worse than the war itself . God grant too grave about it . You cannot hope to gain this form of guid- vince that piety was the highest kind of joy . List yr was a bad - harvest almost all over to us a right judgment in all things . Now ace and help with your child at the age to He would not ask them to accept the Christian the work and in many places the potato crop it , you of the Mothers ' Union have a tremen- in that settlement and in the preparation for 14 or 15 , but you will find that you have it life if it would rob them of one pleasure . Its then , if you have troubled to get it by care- effect would be to increase their joy ten thous was a complete failure . Then you cannot take dous responsibility laid upon you . You have ful and loving discipline . when the child was and - fold , to make the happy period of youth away ions of men from production work . an opportunity that does not come and expe things to go on as usual and on once in a small . So please try and think of this . It is happier and to continue its happiness . Again , century . You must throw all your influence , all important for the future . It is so easy you youth was the period of preparation for life the top that there is the indiscriminate sink- it is much greater than you suspect , on God's know , to look upcn children as little pets to and for eternity . The sins of youth were the the thing taken together have produced a This new England has got to be what be played with at one time and little nuisances thorns of old age . Turning to the future of condition of things that neither we nor it has long been in name , but never in reality , to be packed off to school at anoth and the Sunday , School and the Church he said were a Christian England . Now let us be practical . forget that God has given to you with each there there made and we are at the present I hate tall talk that leads to nothing and I child the responsibility of training a man or and women occupying the watch - tower of Zion to - day who would soon he moment ty near the line that separates us have no doubt you do too . What is the first woman for good citizenship and a soul for the silent in the grave . They looked to the rising We have not nearly thing to be done ? It is this . Each househo'd heaven hereafter , and that to fail in that generation to take up that work . Intelligence more diult time will be after peace is de- presides must be made a God fearing , God deed . I must stop . You must forgive me for would fit them for that great task , Sunday than convict after the certificate produced . he worst yet , and in my opinion , the over which a member of the Mothers ' Union duty is to have failed in all . And now , in- zeal , perseverance , and consecration alone use then all the millions of central serving , God worshipping household . I do not having spoken at such length . I have done so School teachers , preachers and church officers , top will be competing with us and bidding know the particular circumstances of any of because I feel so strongly what increased op- would all be needed , for the Christian Church sexaordinarily serious position and one you so I can speak with great freedom . " The portunities of doing good and building up this was only at the threshold of its labours . They Mothers ' Union like every body of the kind new England the Mothers ' Union has , and did not want wasted lives worn out in the ser- thur enemies are calculating upon to raise has a great number of members who are no perhaps not all who belong to it have realised vice of the devil , leaving the dregs to God and state of things here at home that we shall be glad to conclude the use to it at all , who are a weakness rather it . You have , and will do so I hope . It is the Church . The preacher's last thought was , summoned for driving a vehicle without two war on any than a strength , because they are in your homes , acting together as a fellowship the period of youth was passing away and side lights as required by the Lights Vehicles and so have wasted all the lives that have trying to carry out the objects of the Union . of Christian wives and mothers to do a work would its record be , that of those who had Order . be poured out like water in our nost right- They only joined to oblige somebody else , or that none else can do for the great Church of forgotten God . To the children he said : God case . Yet when you speak to people because there is He pleaded guilty . about rations they , smile at you and I venture tea now and then , or an God in the world now and for the greater claims you , He made you , He gave His Son P.S. Matthews said that on April 19th at to die for you , at great cost he purchased you . annual outing or something of that kind . Church of God that is coming . 10.30 p.m. he was on duty in the highway be- Remember ! Remember ! tween Little Sarnesfield and Weobley . He saw In the course of the service Miss Elder sang defendant driving a horse attached to " The Gentle Shepherd and a double duet , He had only one side light . Witness stopped a tub . " The Divine Shepherd , " was rendered by four him and asked him why he had not got two . He replied that he did not know it was neces sary . Defendant had a rear light . Fined 2s . 6d . ing of tips by the German submarines . All side . maal famine . ain for food in the world's markets . our it The that if you took Leominster house by Perhaps there are none such in your Leomin- you would find in an enormous majority ster band . If so you are lucky indeed . families were using so far as they main object of your Society is that you all YOUNG MAN WHO WANTED ENGAGE- daff a it just as much bread every week should unite in prayer and seek by your own MENT RING BACK . A well - dressed young man applied to the as they re before the war began . Now here example to lead your families in purity and work that the Mothers ' Union can holiness of life . Are you doing that ? All of up and ought to take up . The plain you ? I will take one point . that the bread supply of the country you most serious sign of these times in the magistrate at Highgate ( London ) Police Court will prably last out if all will obey the widespread neglect of public worship . It has der of the Food Controller , otherwise it will been becoming more marked for years , and the ass selfishness of anyone taking more teachers . men On Monday evening the anniversary was continued , when a programme of and solos was given . The Pastor ( the citations on on Monday for advice . He said he had been C. Elden ) presided . In a few well chosen words walking out " with a young lady for fifteen months . She had twice left him , and then time she had now given him up . He wanted his engagement ring back . and the point I want to impress on you Nonconformists tell me just the same thing is asked him to come back , and for the third Of course I know that Now here is an you can put the blame on the parsons and say are dull and the services want that his or her fair share . the case with them . opportunity to show our Christianity in action . the services It must be share and share alike for all . It is brightening up and so on . I think it likely that if you had to preach perhaps twice a red , and a shameful thing for us to stas mitich as we can get for ourselves , week , year in and year out your sermons would Whether we are rich or whether we are poor , sometimes be dull . It is your great chance and so drag the food out of the mouths of Dr. Nabier ( the magistrate ) : Oh , no ! Mr. Beale ( the clerk ) .: You gave it to her . You can't have a summons . The young man left the court , looking very disconsolate . he expressed his personal gratitude to the Sunday . He was sure that the teachers would children for the services they rendered take courage and would receive inspiration from those services . He was glad to have been able to take those services because when he went to France he would remember the hymns they had sung and their bright and happy faces . It was of great interest to March was the worst month of the year for milk . Commander Windebank said it affected the butter fat , but this was a question of added The Chairman said they could not do less Defendant must pay a fine of 5s . water . ONLY ONE LIGHT . Ellis Dykes , Birches Farm , Weobley , was HEALO If you have a Bad Leg.Eczema , Old Sores , Wounds , Ringworm , Cuts , Burns , Scurf , or any skin affection , send to Maurice Smith & Co. , Kidderminster . for a free sample of HEALO Ointment . Try it , you need not send for a large box . A Shifnal lady , says it is worth £ 5 a box . HEALO allays all irritation , reduces inflammation , prevents festering , soothes and heals all bad legs . Don't say your case is hopeless without trying HEALO . Boxes 1/3 and 3 / - Local Agent : - notice the important place which the little J. W. ROWE , Chemist , High St. , Leominster . Beans . Vetches . Clover , Cowgrass Rye & Mixtures . Mangold . Champion Yellow Globe , Golden Tankard , Mammoth Long Etc. Swede . Red , Victory , Lord Derby , Model , & c . OUR and UR MANGOLD SWEDE SEED have given great results wherever grown . T. PORTER Hay , Corn and Seed Merchant , Leominster . |