Ross Gazette 16th July 1914 - Page 3
Ross Gazette 16th July 1914 - Page 3
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Image Details
| Date | 16/07/1914 |
|---|---|
| Type | Newspaper |
| Format | |
| Language | English |
| Area | Ross Gazette |
| Collection Holder | Herefordshire Libraries |
| Date of Publication | 16th July 1914 |
| Transcription |
RTHUR E. Mood is offering several odd , mostly travellers ' samples , in Ladies ' ses , Blouse Robes , Raincoats , Costume ts , and Underclothing : also job lofs in leached Sheets , and White and Coloured ts . See windows ! -Advt . on't forget Fete and Athletic Sports at on Bishop on Saturday next , at 2.30.- t . ESLEYAN HURCH . On Sunday , July Rer . Vallance Cook , of Bristol , will ach sermons at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. rtories for Trust Fund . - Advt . We understand that the shop and premises , High - street , Ross , has recently been sold ough the agency of Mr. John Brawn , tioneer and estate agent , Ross . CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH . - The 252nd an- ersary of this church will he celebrated on day next . the 19th and Tuesday , the July . Preacher , the Rev. F. J. Powicke , D. of Stockport . For particulars see S - Advt . CHEAPER PETROL - Users of petrol will be ased to learn that the price has been re- ed by one penny per gallon . Mrs. Cobhold and Miss Hall beg heartily thank all those who contributed to the cess of the C.M.S. Fete , either by contri- ions or by personal help . HOARWITHY SPORTS . - This popular sporting ating is fixed for Tuesday next . An excellent gramme of various races and horse elassen hag n arranged . and splendid entries have been eived . Other partionlara in advertisement umps . to wishes Mrs. Herbert express her arty thanks to those kind friends who nt cakes , etc .. towards the C.M.S. Sale , d also to those who added so greatly to success of the tea hy their musio and eir assistance . MONMOUTH ' ARMERS ' SHOW . - The date of is show is fixed for Friday , August 7th xt , and judging by the schedules this ar's exhibition promises to be a highly For further particulars see ccessful one . vertisement in another column . HOSPITAL SUNDAY -The annual church parade the Walford Oddfellows , Goodrich Foresters , ov Seonta , & c .. is to take place on Sunday next . rvice at Walford Ohurch at 6.30 p.m .. when e sermon will be preached by the Rev. Kentish che . Vicar . Collections for Ross Cottage Oppital . KYRLE PICTURE PALAGE . - The Conways e giving an exceptionally good turn at the alace this week , and the pictures are also ost interesting . In addition to a good pro- ramme of pictures for next week , Morrelli nd Moore have been engaged in their centric musical and speciality act . DISCHARGED . - At Ross Police Court on riday last . before Capt . R. H. Verschoyle , Ir . T. Matthews , and Mr. J. E. S. Hewett , ames Hughes , a seaman , of no fixed abode , as brought up in custody charged with tealing a loaf of bread from a cart at Over- oss , the property of Mr. H. R. Philpotta , 2. Broad - street , Ross . - Evidence was given Albert Rogers , P.C. Tompkins , and Supt . rond Prisoner pleaded poverty , and said had had no food for three days . - The hairman said the prisoner would he dis- harged , but hoped it would be a warning to im in the future . GAZETTE STAFF OTTING . - On Friday last , he staff employed in this office held their nnual wayzgoose . taking advantage of the il and sea trip to Weston - super - Mare and fracombe . It was a delightful summer ay , and a more pleasant journey could not ave been possible . The scheduled times for he outward and homeward journeys were ell kent to , and everyone of the party , me of whom staved at Weston , while thers continued on to Ilfracombe , thorough- . eniored the day's pleasure . The sun was tensely hot , hut this was tempered by a ice refreshing and cooling breeze as the Westward Ho " pursued its course down he channel . Now is the most economical time to use r weed killer . Paths done now last clean he whole Summer . Cheaper and more effi- ent than labour . Prices , 15s . to 1s.-J. H. ART . Chemist ( late Matthews ) , Man of Ross ouse.Adet . COTTAGE HOSPITAL . - The committee grate- lly acknowledge the following gifts : - egetables and fruit from Mrs. King , Wil- n , vegetables from Col. Evan Thomas and r . J. L. Bennett . Walford Court . rhubarb d flowers om Mrs. Wright , Goodrich ; getables from Mrs. Reynolds , Gorsley ; e flowers from the children's service at e Ross Parish Church ; magazines from 1. O. R. Middleton ; gooseberries from Mr. ennett . Marsh Farm : vegetables from Mr. addox : magazines from Mrs. Stratford ollins and Mrs. Damsell , Lydbrook : flowers nd magazines from the Rev. Clark . au- BURBERRY " CLIENTS in the district n place their orders with Messrs . WRIGHT ad Soy . Ross , who are " Burberry " orised agents for both ladies ' and gentle- en's goods , and keep a full set of patterns all their specialities - Weather - proof Gar- ents . Sporting Garments , Gamefeather weed , and other Suitings , etc. , thus getting pert advice and also saving the trouble of personal visit to their showrooms . CHOIR OUTING . - The choir boys of the arish Church , together with the Mission oom choristers , had their annual outing st Friday . accompanied by Rev. L. P. ones and Mr. F. J. Parsons , Parish Church rganist . Following the custom of recent ars a trip was made to Weston - super- are the rorage by water from Chepstow eing one of the most pleasant experiences the outing . By a coincidence the Here- rd Cathedral choir had their outing at the me time , which fact added to the social joyment of the trip . After seven or eight lightful hours ashore , spent in various rms of amusement , the choirs returned to oss , arriving about 10.30 p.m. , after a very ccessful day's outing . Better weather uld not have been desired . and once more e party feel very grateful to those kind rishioners and well wishers who by their eral subscriptions to the Outing Fund , d a large share in the success of the outing . LOCAL TRAIN SERVICE . Trains leave Ross for Hereford 8.8 and 28 a.m. , and 1.29 , 2.52 , 4.24 , 6.57 , and 54 p.m. Trains leave Ross for Gloucester 6.44 , 8.30 * ad 10.27 a.m. , and 1.92 , 2.29 , 4.45 , 6.58 , ad 9.19 p.m. Trains leave Ross for Monmouth 6.55 , 8.18 , d 10.38 a.m .. and 2.57 , 5.0 , and 7.5 p.m. By Rail Motor . The other trains ( by rail motor ) are : Mon- outh to Ross 7.30 a.m .. Gloucester to Ross 50 a.m. , Ross to Lydbrook Junction 12 on . Lydbrook Junction to Ross 12.25 . , Ross t Monmouth and Chepstow 1.35 B COMPANY . Battalion Herefordshire Regiment ARADE . - The Company will parade as ng as possible on Friday next , at 8 p.m. p . on the Parade Ground , Wye - street . as : Drill Order . Service Dress . RACTICE . - There will be practice for zade rifle meeting on Ross rifle range on rsday next , at 7 p.m. RIGADE RIFLE MEETING . - The un- mentioned N.C.O. and men of the com- y hare heen selected to compete in the mental team match at Ludlow on Satur- next ; the 18th inst . These men must ade in marening order , and particular at- ion must be paid to the fitting and nliness of the equipment and rolling of great coat . Corpl . Bennett , Ptes . Mar- 1 , Minton , Harris , Smith , Williams , and mons . All teams of the Company must at the Railway Station , Ross , on Satur- next , at 8 a.m. R. GREATREX YATES ( Capt . ) , Commanding B. Company . Ross Sunday Schools . SUMMER TREATS . The summer outings in connection with the Ross Sunday Schools were held on Tuesday last . A rainy morning developed into a lovely afternoon , so that the children were able to enjoy the usual games and amusements . CHURCH OF ENGLAND SCHOOLS . Marriage of Mr. Clement Parish , The marriage of Mr. Clement Woodbine Parish , third son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Woodbine Parish , of Sandhayes , Warmins- ter , with Miss Elsie Bonham Christie , only Bonham daughter of Major and Mrs. Christie , of Marston Park , Frome , took place at St. George's Church , Hanover Square ,, on Tuesday , 14th July , at 2.80 . The bride , who was given away by her brother , Mr. R. A. Bonham Christie , wore a lovely gown of ivory charmeuse , with flounces of lace and net and graduated pearl chains and embroidery on bodice and silver brocaded gauze lined with chiffon and trim- med tulle , alle veil . and carried a sheaf of white carnations , the gift of the bridegroom . Her train was carried by Master Keith Fraser , son of Sir Keith Fraser and Lady Dorothy Fraser , who wore a white taffeta suit . The children of St. Mary's ( Mission Room boys , Walter Scott's School , and the elder girls ) about 150 children , held their annual school treat at Goodrich Court ( by kind per- mission of Mrs. Moffatt ) . The party left by the 2.57 pm . train from Ross , and the beautiful grounds at the Court were reach - tissue waist band . Court train of silver ed by 4 o'clock . Cricket , football , tennis , rounders , and other games were played until tea time . After tea , the races took place , and Mrs. Moffatt very kindly sent out bis- cuits to be scrambled for , and also served out bars of chocolate . At 7.15 the children lined up and walked through the beautifully - kept gardens . Before leaving , every child was given a bun by Mrs. Moffatt . Messrs . Eltome and Cooper proposed and seconded a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Moffatt for her great kindness to the children , and the latter gave cheers in no uncertain manner . The younger members of the Church of England Sunday School spent a very enjoy- able time at the Chase , through the kindness of Col. O. R. Middleton , where games and other amusements were held before and after tea . BRETHREN SCHOOL . The children of the Brethren School spent the afternoon and evening at Alton Court , in a field provided by Mr. Sainsbury . There were over 250 children present , including 30 from Howle Hill , and with a good number She was attended by six bridesmaids , Miss Gladys Christie ( cousin of the bride ) , Miss Angela Cottrell Dormer ( cousin of the bride- groom ) , Miss Bice Oakley , Miss Anna Scott Mackirdy , Miss Rosa Henderson , and Miss Mary Neville . They wore dresses of soft rose- coloured taffeta with bodices of filing lace re- lieved with silver , and waist bands of pale blue tulle and mob caps , and carried silver baskets of pink sweet peas and gold chain purses , the gift of the bridegroom . The officiating clergy were The Hon . and Rev. H. N. Waldegrave , of Lullington , Frome , assisted by Rev. Julian Guise , of Addington , Kent , and the Rev. E. Hensley , of Marston . The Hon . Edward Kay Shuttleworth acted as best man to his cousin . The reception was afterwards held by Mrs. later in the afternoon and the bride bridegroom left by motor car for Ronsham , Oxfordshire , lent by Captain Cottrell Dormer ( uncle of the bridegroom ) en route for Roch Castle , Pembrokeshire , lent to the bride- groom ' by Lord and Lady St. Davids . of parents and friends there was a very large Bonham Christie at the Ritz Hotel , and company for tea . The usual games were played , and a very happy time spent . CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL . Mr. Williams very kindly lent one of his fields at Over - Ross for the use of the Con- gregational Sunday School children . Numer- ous games were played before and after tea , and races were also held . A football match between the Wesleyan and the Congrega- tional children provided plenty of amuse ment for the boys . There were many parents and friends present , in addition to a large number of children . At the .conclusion , Mr. Williams was heartily thanked for his kind- ness in providing the field . BAPTIST SCHOOL . Through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. E. Bellamy , of Fawley Court , the scholars at tending the Baptist Church Sunday School spent a most enjoyable time at Fawley . In addition to the children there was a large number of parents and visitors present . A bountiful tea was partaken of in a meadow adjoining the Court , and during the after- noon and evening various races and games were freely ' ndulged in . Mrs. Bellamy kind- ly presented the prizes to the winners of the various races and competitions . The Rev. Kettle proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bellamy for their great kind- ness , the children responding with three ringing cheers . The infants returned home by the seven train , and the elder scholars by the nine , after spending a pleasant time . WESLEYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL . The children of the Wesleyan Sunday School , numbering over 100 , were also given the use of a field at Over - Ross by Mr. Wil- liams , who did all he could to make the oc Games were played , races casion a success . run , and sweets distributed , in addition to the tea , at which there were a number of friends , and a very enjoyable time was spent by all . Ross Secondary School . COUNTY COUNCIL AND RATEABLE AREA . The following discussion took place at last Saturday's meeting of the Herefordshire County Council in respect to a protest from Ross Rural District Council against the area for the Ross Secondary School being ex- tended . Sir JAMES RANKIN said the Education Committee ad taken no action , as they considered the area to be rated rested with the County Council . Sir James said , he was bound to state he thought it would be fairer if a little alteration of area was effect- ed , because the rating would then fall upon a greater number of parishes . The charge , as far as he could see , would be very small on any of these parishes . At Walford , which Mr. Collins represented , the charge would be £ 11 . Alderman BULMER remarked that the ratepayers in Ross Urban had to contribute out of the rates , in addition to the fee of £ 6 per annum per pupil , £ 18 per pupil . There were twenty pupils from Ross Urban and forty - one from Ross Rural . If the Council could not see its way to make any rate , as The bride's going away gown was a cerise , gabadine coat and skirt , with an ivory satin waistcoat fastened on to a waist band of cerise with ribbon , finished up at back with a butterfly bow . ' " The bridegroom's mother wore a beautiful gown of dark blue moiré silk with medici collar and trimmings of old Venetian point lace , black toque with white ostrich plumes . Miss Winifred W. Parish , sister of the bridegroom , wore a lovely gown of soft cream embroidered poplin , with medici collar and soft draped waist band of pink and black and gold flowered silk , small hat covered with pale pink flowers , black velvet bow . BRIDE'S WEDDING PRESENTS . Bridegroom - Diamond ring , diamond and ruby brooch Mother - Diamond and pearl pendant Mrs. C. W. Sofer Whitburn ( Grandmother ) -Diamond and pearl tiara Bridegroom's Mother- Ruby ring , and Brussels lace , and mother of pearl fan Sister and Brothers of Bridegroom - Antique cut table glass Mrs. Scaddon - Tray cloth Mr. and Miss Brenda Spencer - Glass goblets Mrs. Thomas - Crochet square Hon . and Rev. N. and Mrs. Waldegrave , and Miss Waldegrave Silver watch Mrs. C. W. Sofer Whitburn - Diamond neck- band Mr. C. W. Sofer Whitburn - Cheque Mr. H. T. L. Young - Nest of tea tables Mrs. Young - Clock Mr. and Mrs. King George - Table Rev. and Mrs. Guise - Cut - glass- rose bowl - Miss N. and Miss K. Humphreys - Pair cut- glass goblets Mrs. and Miss Hardy - Chippendale table Mr. and Mrs. Hall - Oak gate leg table Mrs. and Misses Hulkes - Visitor's book . Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Hay - Gold pencil Miss P. Inness Pair chippendale tea tables Mr. and Mrs. Neville - Brass palm pot Mrs. and Misses Nash - Blue enamel buckle Hon . R. and Mrs. Nevill , and Miss Nevill Dresden enina dish Mrs. Ogilvy - Ormolu inkpot and stand Mrs. and Misses Oakely - Dumb waiter Mr. and Mrs. Mostyn Pryce - Cut - glass vases Miss O. and I. Pryce - Vases Mr. Drury Channel - Menu cards Miss Aline and Miss May Cholmeley - Bath salt pot Miss Davidson - Tea cloth Miss May Davidson - Brass candlesticks Mrs. Duncan - China figures , Miss A. Cotterell Dormer - Dante's works Misses Fry - Bulb vase Sir Keith and Lady Dorothy Fraser - Small dressing case Master Keith Fraser - Silver match - box holder Major and Mrs. C. Franklyn - Ormolu photo Sir Robert and Lady Lighton - Scent bottle frame Miss W. Lighton - Keats poems Capt . and Mrs. Lea - Pair Dresden china pepper pots Miss Anna Mackirdy - Silver mirror L. Mackirdy - Glass box THE ROSS GAZETTE THURSDAY , JULY 16 , 1914 . When buying that new Cycle , be sure that it has a KYRLE " transfer " on . Our " trans- fer " is the hall - mark of Quality and Reliability . Every machine made from best materials , and guaranteed for five years . Easy payments arranged for any model . PRICES : FROM 10 KYRLE CYCLES ARE THE BEST . 24 Complete with lamp , bell , pump , bag , spanners , oil can , and all accessories . FREE TUITION . CYCLES STORED FREE . GOOD ALLOWANCE FOR OLD MACHINES . BUTCHER & CASSON , Ltd. , OYOLE AGENTS , Tel . 23 Mr. and Mrs. Ford Glass flower vases Mr. R. H. E. H. Somerset - Cut - glass decanter Mr. S. McKenna - Tortoiseshell paper knife Lady Warmington - Tea and coffee service Col. and Mrs. North - Tea service Mr. and Mrs. St. John G. Micklethwait Canon and Mrs. Bannister - Canon Bannis- Old English furniture ter's History of Herefordshire Dr. and Mrs. Bargrave Wyborn - Silver nut Miss Cottrell Dormer - Music in hand- crackers and grape scissors . painted album case Mr. and Miss Manistey Silver cigarette Mr. Wilfred Dashwood Lord and Lady Emmott - Antique toby jug Mr. A. W. Cockburn - Fitted tea basket Mr. and Mrs. J. Upton - Clock Lord Blythe - Engraving of Jersey cows , Mrs. Dundas Robertson - Silver blotting book Mr. and Mrs. Walston Berkeley - Silver- mounted glass match box Mr. and Mrs. Woodbine Parish and family- Pair gold spoons in case Mr. and Mrs. G. Whitaker Hunt - Gold- mounted blotting book Commander and Mrs. H. Cottrell Dormer Pair gold spoons in case The Warden of New College and Mrs. Spooner Pair cut - glass vases Mr. Melville Cottrell Dormer - Gold sover- eign case Mr. Percy Legbourne Silver_salver Rt . Hon . F. E. Smith and Mrs. Smith- Furniture Miss Furneaux - Chair Hon . Gerald Rufus Isaacs Liqueur decanter and glass Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Soames - Set enamelled tea spoons Rev. Henry and Mrs. Gladstone - Ivory paper knife Mr. M. P. Price - Silver digarette box Earl Beauchamp - Gold and alabaster cigar box Messrs . P. and A. Hoddell - Silver - mounted flask Mr. H. G. Farrant - Barometer Earl and Countess of Chesterfield - Old Eng- lish furniture Bishop of Hereford and Mrs. Percival- Books The Dean of Hereford - Silver ink pot Lord and Lady Robson - Gold spoons Capt . and Mrs. Trevor - Six antique liqueur glasses ROSS , HEREFORDSHIRE , Funeral of Mr. J. Passey , Garden Fete at Aston Ingham . FASHIONABLE GATHERING AT THE COURT . Through he instrumentality of Mrs. Man- Weston Mutual Benefit Soolety . CHURCH PARADE . DINNER , AND FETE . The annual Church parade , dinner , and Press Association Telegrams . Ross Gazette " Office , Wednesday afternoon . BIB EDWARD CARSON . Bir Edward Oarson arrived at Liverpool this morning , and proceeded to London . MERSEY DOOK - BOARD STRIKE . There is little change in the Mersey ley Power and Miss Whatley , a most success- fete held under the auspices of the Weston- ful garden fete and sale of work was held under - Penyard Mutual Benefit Society , took in the delightful gardens and grounds at place on Tuesday . Following out the old Aston Court , the residence of Mr. and Mrs. custom of former years , the members as- Manley Power on Tuesday afternoon the sembled in the lodgeroom in the morning to proceeds of which were riven in aid of the transact the business of the society , and it Aston Ingham School Building Fund . The was pleasing to note that seven . new members weather during the morning was very stormy were enrolled . Donning their regalia , and but fortunately the dark rain clouds gave headed by the Cinderford Town Prize Band Dock - board strike to - day . The remaining place to brilliant sunshine during the whole and their banner , bearing the motto , " Win- dredger men at work will , it is stated , of the afternoon , and a very large and ter finds out what summer lays by , 1872 , " strike to - night . fashionable gathering assembled to give the the members paraded the village , calling on Mr. J. A. N. Booker , of Woodfields , and function their hearty support . The attractions at this fete were many , Mr. S. Marfell , Kingstone , before proceeding DEATH OF SIR JOHN SWINBURNE and the organisers and their numerous to the Parish Church . In the absence of the Sir John Swinburne , Bart . , died at his helpers are to be heartily congratulated on Rector , the Rev. C. E. Craigie , the service the admirable way the programme was car - was conducted by the Rev. L. P. Jones , Capheston seat in Northumberland this rled through . There were a number of stalls , senior curate of Ross , who preached a most morning . Born in 1831 , deceased served all tastefully arranged on the lawns and practical and appropriate sermon . Service in the Burmese War in 1852 , and in the under the shade of the trees , in charge of over , the processionists called on Mr. T. Baltle in 1854 as naval officer . At one the following : Plain work , Mrs. Manley Wintle , of Elm Cottage , and then wended Power , Mrs. Wintle , and Mrs. Currey . their way back to the schoolroom , where Mr. time he was Liberal Member for Lichfield Fancy work , Miss M. Whatley , Mrs. C. L. F. Chappell had in waiting a splendid dinner Division . Whatley , and Miss Tooth . Sweet stall , Miss which was well cooked and splendidly served Power , Mrs. H. L : Whatley and Miss Inglis . up . Cake stall , Miss M. Whatley . Rummage The Chairman at the dinner was Mr. stall , Mrs. Jurney , Miss Pearce , and Mrs. E. W. Prevost , who read a letter from the Hooper . Glass stall , Mrs. Ellis , Miss M. Rector , saying how deeply he regretted Bull , and Miss Ellis . The tea tables were being absent that morning , but owing to Flour quiet . Barley steady without altera- also under the charge of Mrs. Manley Power long - standing engagement he could not avoid tion . Oats firm , and three halfpence to and Miss Whatley who were ably assisted it . Among those present were the Rev. L. threepence dearer . Maize firm , but un- by Mr. Green , Miss Currey , the Misses . Jones , Mr. R. H. Davies ( Secretary ) , Mr. altered . Larden Miss Grafton , Miss Johnson , Miss W. H. Smith , Mr. T. C. Wintle , Mr. A. G. Olive Power , and Miss L. Alford . Other Evans , Mr. J. Longford , Mr. J. Robins , present . valuable assistance during the day was given sen . , Mr. J. Robins , jun . , Mr. W. Party , Arrivals . - British : Wheat , nil ; barley , by Mr. Ellis , Mr. Grafton , Mr. J. Ridgway , Mr. O. Price , Mr. A. Evans ( The Hill ) , Mr. 310. Foreign : Wheat , 23,700 ; barley , Mr. A. Sysum , Mr. Jackson , Mr. Pitt , Mr. J. Ballinger , Mr. A. Close , Mr. W. Mar 290 ; oats , 8,700 ; maize , 13,510 ; beans , Edwards , and wives of various farmers . Mr. garett , Mr. P. Redding , Mr. T. Holmes , Mr. 850 ; peas , 2,870 qrs .; flour , 28,350 sacks . Mr. LONDON CORN MARKET . Wheat dull and threepence cheaper . Other articles unchanged at BOY KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSE . B Warrants have been issued , states a . San Constance's band from Ross contributed W. Bradstock , Mr. F. Phelps , Mr. H. Rudge , various selections at intervals during the Mr. H. Taylor , Mr. W. H. Essex , Mr. H. afternoon , while Mr. P. J. B. Tillard , of Wilkes , Mr. B. Marshall , Mr. S. E. Thomp- Bradley Court College , arranged a miscel - son , Mr. W. Chappell , Mr. R. Marshall , Mr. DARNING - NEEDLE IN THE LIVER . laneous concert which took place in the W. Jones , Mr. W. Hancocks , Mr. W. house . Embedded in the liver of a patient named Those who took part were Miss Tompkins , and many others . Larden , pianoforte solo ; Miss Power , songs ; The CHAIRMAN , in proposing " Success Mary Ann Rogers , who died suddenly at the Mr. Lloyd , ongs ; Mr. Adams , violin solo ; to the Weston Society , " said he would not Isle of Wight County Asylum , was found a Mr. Abbott , recitations ; and Mr. Tillard , go into the details of the society , but he darning needle . Dr. , Shaw , the medical super- song ; and all the items were heartily ap must say that their funds were dribbling needle had nothing to do with death , which intendent , stated that the presence of the plauded . away faster than they ought to be . Whether From a musical point of view probably the that was due to the Insurance Act , he could was due to heart weakness . It was extra- chief attraction was that of the pastoral not say . It behoved those who were mem - ordinary , he said , how needles and such play , entitled " Pandora's Box , " specially bers to get as many young men as possible articles would travel about inside the body A relative without causing serious injury . written and composed by Mr. W. Ellis . The to join . They had , however , plenty of capi- that she knew the deceased ran play is taken from an old Greek story , and tal , but that he did not think should be stated needle into her head about two years ago , from beginning to end it was well sustained , brought into account . The old men were the different parts and characters being now drawing on the funds , and it was quite and it was never got out . taken by the children attending the village right that they should , at the same time it school . The chief characters were : -Pan- was their duty to get the younger men in . dora , Lucy Lewis ; Hope , Mary Brooks ; Mis- He would also like to express their thanks A runaway horse attached to a trap dashed chief , Phylis Cutter ; Epemetheus , Kevin to the Rev. L. P. Jones for conducting the down the main street crowded with church- Ellis ; Pan ; Gladys Lewis ; with a band of service in the church that morning in the goers of Nantyffyllon , a Glamorgan colliery The funeral of the late Mr. Jabez James curious nymphs and demons . The scene in absence of the Rector ( applause ) . He village , on Sunday evening . Lemuel Evans , Passey , of Hawarden Cottage , Cawdor , who the garden was a most delightful one , and coupled with the toast the name of Mr. aged twelve , was killed on the spot ; Maude , died suddenly last week , took place in Ross great praise is due to Mr. Ellis and the Davies , their secretary ( applause ) . his sister , aged five , and Edward Davies , Churchyard , on Friday afternoon . Deceased , children for the two excellent performances Smith , and Mr. Longford .. owner of the horse , were seriously injured . Holder and Messrs . Smith and Watson for who had been in the employ of Mr. R. they gave . After the other two gentlemen had briefly The trap was broken to pieces against the The sporting element was also very pro- responded , Mr. DAVIES said their present chapel doors . nearly forty years , was widely known in the minent during the fete , and in this direction balance sheet showed that the society had town and district , and a large company of there were all sorts of competitions which not been so prosperous financially during the personal friends assembled to pay their last proved highly amusing and atttractive . The past year as it had been in previous years . Francisco telegram , for the arrest of Mr. C. respects to a departed friend . The first por- prizes for the tennis tournament were won They commenced the year with £ 1,904 78. , tion of the service was held in Broad - street by 1 , Miss Marjory Cuthbert and Dr. Rae , and left off with £ 1,868 14s . 3d . , or a de . Field , editor of the Sunset Magazine , Mr. Baptist Church , in which a large congrega- of Fownhope ; 2 , Miss Harding and Mr. crease of £ 35 12s , 9d , At first that looked . J. Fowler , an tion had assembled , and it was conducted by Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. Manley Power very rather bad . But when they came to analyse Scott , a photographer , on a charge of taking the Pastor , the Rev. J. W. Kettle , who , in kindly provided lunch for the players in the the accounts , they would find that £ 10 was photographs of the Panama Canal fortifica- the course of a short address , spoke of the tennis tournament . Mr. Tom Sainsbury had transferred from the Surplus fund to the tions and publishing the pictures . deceased's straightforward living and useful- charge of the Lowling for the pig , and he Management , and that they had also paid ness both as a member and a deacon of the did remarkably well , for at this over 200 over £ 16 in extra sick and death benefits , tained money and jewels to the value of church . During the service , the hymn , " 1 people competed , a prize of live pig being making a total of £ 27 , which accounted for £ 4,000 , which was stolen from a carriage in heard the voice of Jesus say " was sung . eventually won by Mr. P. C. Bennett , of the decrease to that extent out of the £ 500 the Calais express , was on Sunday found in The Pastor also conducted the final obsequies Ingestone . Guessing the weight of a live they appropriated or set apart for the in- at the graveside . fowl , which was in charge of Mr. R. T. M. dividual benefit of each member . The £ 27 The papers were intact , but there was no were Mrs. Passey Leir , was also well patronised , Mr. G. Okell , was simply taken from the surplus amount sign of the money or jewels . ( widow ) , Miss Gladys Passey , Master Harold of Ross , being the winner . Mr. Bedford was during the past year . He pointed out four FOR EXCELLENCE AND LIGHTNESS THE ROM- Passey , and Miss Hilda Passey ( children ) , the best judge of the number of currants years ago that although they were making FORD NOURISHING STOUT is unequalled . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Passey , Mr. and Mrs. in a large cake , over 1,400 in number ; while money every year , they could not expect to It is equally digested , and is in all ways by E. Billington , Mrs. Addis ( King's Caple ) , Mr. Ellis was awarded the prize for guessing go on doing so because the founders of the far the most suitable for invalids , and its Mrs. Cload , Mr. J. Cload , Mrs. Vernall , Mrs. the weight of the cake . The first prize for society were all young men , healthy and low price brings it within the reach of all . Preece , Mr. Lewis , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bil- the best Madiera cake went to Miss Annie strong , which allowed them to create this Pints , 2s . 6d , per dozen . - W . J. SADLER and ( Worcester ) , Mr. and ( Worcester ) , Mr. Billington , Mr. Llewellyn Phipps , and for the best currant cake to very creditable balance , a balance which was Jones ( Chelten Miss Rita Lewis . Other attractions included due to the self - sacrifice of those , members SON , Broad - street , are the agents for Ross . ham ) , Mr. P. Addis ( Pontyprydd ) , Mrs. Par- " Aunt Sally , in the care of Mr. O. Adams ; who would not go on the funds unless ob- Advt . sons ( Newport ) , Mr. W. Watson ( representing the " G.P.O " of which Mr K. R. Thomas liged . The time had come when they were Messrs . Smith and Watson ) ; the Deacons of was the " Postmaster , " and character read- bound to feel the strain of these old mem- Broad - street Baptist Church , Representa- ing by Miss Iurber . tives of the local Order of Foresters , and Collectively this garden fete and sale was the Men's Brotherhood , and many other per- a pronounced success , for at the close it was sonal friends .. found that over £ 100 had been taken , and it is estimated , after paying all the expenses , that the organisers will have the satisfaction of handing over £ 80 or more towards the Aston Ingham School Building Fund . The chief mourners On Sunday morning a memorial service was conducted in the Baptist Church by the Pastor , who , in the course of his sermon , made special reference to the life of the de- ceased . GREAT AIR RACE . SEVEN HOURS . aviator , and Mr. R. D. Count Muzavieff's satchel , which had con- some bushes in the Rue Descartes , Calais . CORRESPONDENCE . bers , but he felt sure that if they could tide over the next eight to ten years , they would go on satisfactorily , ( applause ) .. Whether it FARM WORKERS ' CONTROVERSY . was the Insurance Act he could not say , but To THE EDITOR OF THE Ross Gazette . during the last two years the sick benefit claims were nearly doubled . They had that Sir , Will you permit me space in this morning made seven new and- young mem- week's issue to make a few remarks on the bers , and it behoved every member to try above question . I was quite recently , present and get the young men to join ( applause ) . at an open - air meeting of farm workers ad- He was sorry that one of their old trustees , dressed by Mr. Box . Some of his assertions Mr. Bennett , of Wharton , had been obliged were , in my opinion , so far from the actual to give up , but he was pleased to say they state of things that I venture to submit this had got an xcellent successor , who takes for publication . Mr. Box makes a very great A large number of beautiful wreaths were Bent from the following : Wife and Children ; Ernie , Rose , and Norman ; Emily , Ted , and Willie ; Alf and Gert ; Emmie , and Alf ; Ted and Lottie ; Mother , and Niece ; Bert and LONDON - PARIS - LONDON IN a great interest in the society ( applause ) .. Amy ; Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins and Ettee ( King's Caple ) ; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman and Mabel ( London ) ; Walter ( London ) ; Mr. and Mrs. T. Llewellyn ( Worcester ) ; Gertie and Will ( Lower Howle ) ; Edwin and Gladys ; Mrs. Cload and family ; Mr. and Mrs. Alf Groves ( Sharpness ) ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ver- Mr. Walter L. Brock , the American airman hall ( Tarrington ) ; Miss James ( Gloucester ) ; who won the last Daily Mail Air Derby and Miss B. C. Phillips ; Mr. and Mrs. Watson ; Staff at Messrs . Smith and Watson's ; Mr. the London to Manchester and back race , LORD CARBERY IN THE CHANNEL . asked by the Ross ratepayers , he thought Miss V. Mackiedy Class Lace handkerchief Queen Alexandra Rose Day and Mrs. Canterbury and family ; Mr. and gained another victory on Saturday when he the least the Education Committee could do in justice to the ratepayers was to sanction a differential scale of fees . It seeme great injustice to the ratepayers of Roas Urban that the rural areas should be send- ing double the number of pupils and contri- buting nothing out of the rates . It was evi- dent that the rural districts obtained bene- fits beyond what they paid for . Mr. C. Blackburn Maze - Inkpot with watch top Miss Frances Archer - Scent pot Major and Mrs. Archer - Chinese sunshade handle Indoor and outdoor Servants at Addington Park - Silver breakfast heater Mrs. and Miss Armstrong - Tea_cloth Mr. E. W. LANGFORD said it was of the Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot - Glass butter dishes and knives greatest possible importance that the chil - Mrs . and Miss Blewitt - Tea set dren living in the rural districts should have Miss Xenia Beaver China sweet dish free places . A smart child in a rural disCol . and Mrs. Bailey - Miniature dressing trict could not gain access to the Secondary case School , because the Rural District Council Mrs. E. Bird - Cut - glass vases refused to sanction a rate for the purposes of Capt . R. Bax - Flemish lace education . Mr. MURDOCH said the speakers seemed to blackball the Rural District Council . They would remember that Ross Urban and Rural agreed upon terms to build the Secondary School , but afterwards Ross Urban approach- ed the Education Committee behind the Rural Council , and volunteered to build the school . They turned the Rural Council out quickly . Mr. COLLINS : We have a great deal to say on this point . The members of the Ross Rural Council are being maligned . TO BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM . Rev. W. R. -nd Hon . Mrs. Duckworth- Silver electric lamp Lady Shuttleworth - Books Master Henry w . Parish - Old Mahogany table BRIDEGROOM'S WEDDING PRESENTS . Bride - Pair of guns Father Cheque Mother Cheque , household linen Brothers and Fister Two suit cases , one fitted Mr. MURDOCH , continuing , said it cost Lord and Lady Shuttleworth Cheque more money to bring the pupils into Ross Lady Smyth of Ashton Court Cheque than anything which the ratepayers paid . Lord and Lady St. David's - Match box and To talk about raising the fees would be ridi- culous . He thought the Rural District Hon . C. and Mrs. Irby and Miss Irby- cigar cutter Council of Ross had been treated most Despatch case shabbily . Mr. COLLINS suggested that the whole Hon . M. and Mrs. Brooks - Set of coffee cups matter should be deleted from the commit- Hon . H. and Mrs. Robson Silver toast rack Capt . and Mrs. Hood - Cut - glass rose bowl tee's report . In his opinion , if the report Mrs. Cottrell Dormer ( Rousham ) -Silver was adopted , it would mean that Ross Rural District would be rated . ( Cries of " No , Mrs. M. Cottrell Dormer and Miss Cottrell sugar sifter no . " ) Dormer Postal and railway guides , etc. , Alderman PREECE asked what was the in case object of putting the figures in the report if there was no proposal in them . Sir JAMES RANKIN said the figures were included for information . The matter then dropped . TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL . [ TAKEN AT CHASEDALE , Boss . ] Temperature Bright Rainfall son- 24 hrs . shine to 9 a.m. hours . Date . in soreen . Max Min . deg . deg . July 8 .. 700 -- > 53-8 9 726 46 7 76-0 49-3 138 ... 11 79 9 55-2 11-6 12 727 " ..5855 3-5 13 72-4 63-0 69 14 59 3-0 71 6 .. Instrument not working until July 10th . Capt . M. Cottrell Dormer - Glass finger bowls Lady Mabelle Egerton - Chinese tables Men and Women Servants at Sandhayes Silver rose bowl Hon . Rachel , Hon . Catherine , and Hon ! Ed ward Kay Shuttleworth Luncheon basket Rev. W. M. and Mrs. Browne - Antique pewter plate Hon . Lawrence and Mrs. Kay Shuttleworth -Despatch case Mr. and Mrs. Horseman Bailey - Breakfast dishes and plate warmer in . Miss Gage - Cut - glass jug and glasses . Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwards Cut - glass goblet rose bowl Capt . Cottrell Dormer - Silver ink pot 0-73 Mrs. Taylor - Hot water cans 0.02 Mr. and Mrs. Aaron White Doulton jug 0.01 Mr. and Hon . Mrs. Parish - Buhl bridge box 0.07 Mr. and Hon . Mrs. Eustace Hills Glass sweet dishes The above reading are given by Kew - tested thermometers , as approved by the Royal Meteor- ological Society . Prebendary and Mrs : Randolph - Silver ink pot Sir Henry and Lady Mather Jackson- Silver sugar sifter NEARLY $ 19 FOR THE COTTAGE HOSPITAL . BOMB AND LIGHTED CANDLE . H In Saturday's contest Mr. Brock won a Mr. T. C. WINTLE , as an auditor , said point of the wealth the farmer is accumulat- ing at the expense of the worker , meaning the accounts were so well placed before them to infer , I take it , that the men work and by their secretary that the auditor had very slave and rovel " ( to use his term ) to en- little trouble to check them . He wished to rich the employer , who , without effort of his congratulate the society and their secretary own , reaps a rich benefit . What absolute on the manner in which the accounts were rot ! Now , let Mr. Box prove in a business- kept ( applause ) . like way that farmers generally do make The Rev. JONES also thanked the society money to any extent . Has he seen any THE IRISH CRISIS . VOLUNTEERS . for their vote of thanks , and said he con- farmers accounts which show a huge profit ? sidered it an honour and a privilege to come Mr. Box's proof of the money made is that and address a body of men on such an occa - farmers Luy notor cars and make big prices Mrs. Bennett ; Mr. and Mrs. Dazeley ; little won the London - Paris - London air race . sion at Weston ( applause ) . of their stock . What an argument ! Does friends at 1 , Cawdor villas ; Cawdor cottage Mr. Brook covered the 502 - mile course in In a typical little speech , Mr. SMITH gave he expect intelligent people to accept it P the health of the Chairman , which was and Wye view ; Baptist Chapel ( Deacons and Thr . Smin . actual flying time , and excluding a In the first lace , might not a farmer have greeted with musical honours and briefly ac- Members ) ; Mrs. Lloyd Williams ; Mr. B. compulsory stop of two hours at Paris . & private income never derived from farming , It knowledged . Ross celebrated its first Queen Alexandra Watson ; Mr. 8. A. Watson ; Miss E. G. Wat- average speed was 71 miles an hour , or may not a motor car be a business Rose Day on Saturday . With the idea of son ; Miss Nora Phillips , Mr. and Mrs. T. takes seven hours to travel from London to The company then adjourned to the have motors . Again , the price of stock : holding this popular day in Ross , Miss A. Davis ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill ; Miss A. Paris by fast , train and boat , Mr. Brock in society's meadow , where the afternoon and necessity ; and what percentage of farmers What benefit is that to the farmer if the Fieldhouse some time ago wrote to Miss C. Gatfield ; Mr. and Mrs. Haidon and Nellie this contest defeated M. Garros , the famous evening was spent in various amusements . May Beeman , the hon . sec . , for advice , and ( Cheltenham ) ; Sid and Edith ( Hereford ) ; French airman who has many great flights to cost of production is in proportion , which is the case , seeing that feeding stuffs are dear ? received in return full particulars of organi- Miss Allnutt Hereford ) ; Mrs. Harris ( Sel- his credit . M. Garros took 8hr . 28min . for Mr. Box says , sation . Miss Fieldhouse then commenced lack ) ; Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins ( Raglan house ) ; the flight . Both airmen were using the same Grow your own corn . " Who machine 80 - h.p . Morane - monoplanes . the arrangements , which , however , were held Mrs. Parsons ( Newport ) ; Mr. S. and Miss M. type does he propose should finance the cultiva- in abeyance for a time , Miss Beeman being and Miss C. Chivers , Mr. and Mrs. King ; silver trophy , £ 2500 given by the International SIR E. CARSON'S ADVICE TO ULSTER should be grown . tion of bush and on which he proposes it unable to supply the roses . Unfortunately , Mrs. Gwilliam and May Mf . Box must have Correspondence Schools , and £ 300 given by during this wait , Miss Fieldhouse became in- thought his audience a very ignorant lot of disposed , and had to relinquish the work . the Royal Aero Club for the best time in a men because he carefully informed them that M. handicap in connection with the race . Mr. J. Bevan , however , had a good grasp of the farmers bought their motors ; they did'nt Garros won the second ' handicap prize of £ 150 . the arrangements , and he was able to keep Addressing a . regiment of Ulster Volunteers plant seed and grow them . matters going until Miss Daisy Wall kindly ATTEMPT ON A WESTMINSTER CHURCH . Six airmen started from Hendon to fly to at Larne on Saturday , Sir Edward Carson undertook Miss Fieldhouse's work . Mr. J. A bomb which was intended to have been ex completed the double journed Paris and back . Four arrived in Paris . Two urged them to exercise restraint and self - con- Union sincerely deplored anything approach- Wall also rendered great assistance . On Saturday morning a pretty bevy of sellers , ploded by means of a lighted candle was found Lord Carbery reached Paris safely , but on trol , and to be prepared for whatever fateing strife between employee and employer , and in the same sentence remarked that if He saw no hope of peace at he were a farm worker , when he thought he dressed in white , appeared in the streets . on Sunday night in St. John's Church , Smith the return journey the engine of his Bristol awaited them . and it was soon evident that Ross was not square , Westminster the scene of a Buffra- biplane stopped when he was over the Chan present . If they could not gain peace with had earned his money his day's work would lacking in enthusiasm , for by 10.30 all the gette outrage some months ago ; and nel . He glided down to the water , and was honour , then it must be war with honour . be done . What an example ! Alexandra roses were sold out . However , woman who is believed to have deposited it picked up by a steamer and transferred to this difficulty was rapidly overcome . As soon under the pew she had occupied was arrested H.M.S. St. Vincent off Folkestone . MR . BIRRELL AND A SETTLEMENT . as the supply of roses failed , volunteers were and taken to Rochester row Police - station . Speaking at Fishponds , Bristol , on Satur . to the Workers ' Union . Some have already called for to canvass for rambler roses , and a The discovery was made by a lady wor continuous supply of these were forthcom- shipper , who , on leaving the church at the On reaching Dungeness he had engine day , Mr. Birrell said the political situation joined , but t is for you who have not joined ing throughout the day , chiefly through the conclusion of the service , noticed the candle trouble . He turned back and landed at Ash- at the present time was very grave . All he to consider whether it is wise on your part She informed ford , damaging a wheel . could say was that he had never been more to join the nion with the object of forcing efforts of Mr. H. Pike , Mr. D. Pike , and alight under the pew . Mr. J. Wall . desconess and the clerk , who extinguished A petrol pipe burst after M. Louis Noel sanguine than he was at the present moment upon the farmers conditions which are prac reasonable and proper settlement tically impossible . Take the standard wage . He that a On Monday evening , a general meeting of the fame . The woman who had occupied the had started the union where no union had ever existed , and become of the weaker and old men who can the workers was held at the Cottage Hospi- pew had left the church , but she was turned back immediately , and landed safely would be arrived at . It was not easy to make This is ridiculous , and if enforced , what will tal . Mr. F. Cooper ( hon . sec . for the hos - arrested as she was crossing the square , in near Dungeness . the Government recognised the difficulties , now always find suitable work on a farm . M. Renaux reached Paris with a lady pas but no accusations would make the Govern- Oftentimes , while a man is able - bodied , he pital ) presided . The hoxes were opened , and which Mr. McKenna resides . WANTED A PILLOW IN THE DOCK . senger , Miss Unwin . He flew back to Bou- : it was found that the amount realised was £ 19 15s . 11d . Mr. R. H. Carr lost his way near Harrow Boon after starting . He landed and restarted cross - Channel flight . At the Westminster Police - court , on Mon- logne on Saturday , evening , and on Sunday ment waver for a moment in the determins The Chairman , in proposing a vote of day , the woman , who gaye the name of Annie crossed the Channel and came back to Hen- tion to bring about a solution . movement , expressed regret thanks to all who had taken part in the Bell , and was charged with maliciously placing don . They passed through a severe thunder- that Missa lighted bomb in the church , stretched herself storm in Kent . They landed at Gravesend- Fieldhouse had become indisposed , and was on the bench in the dock and pretended to go on a golf green - on the way . unfortunately unable to take part on the to sleep , presently asking the warder to get day . He also thanked Miss Wall , who , at her a pillow , as she was not comfortable . the eleventh hour , took over the duties of Insulting language to the magistrate was con- Miss Fieldhouse , and he complimented Mr. tinuous throughout the hearing of the case , RED - HOT COAL BUNKERS . Mr. Box said that he and the Workers ' I would like now to say a few words to the farm workers of this district with regard the army , and returns to the country when goes to the towns , to the coal mines , or joins he is no longer wanted there . Can a farmer pay him as much as his best men . Hitherto I do not think there has been enough I would say to every man employed in the difference in the pay of farm labourers , and MR . W. LONG AND ULSTER . Addressing a battalion of the Ulster Volun- teer Force on Saturday , Mr. Walter Long , M.P. , said the Government , by their crimi nally insane action in bringing in a Home work that if he considers himself worth more Bule Bill , had squandered a fair heritage money than he is getting to go straight to with the recklessness of the rake and of the his employer on his own account , and I have FIRE ON A CRUISER . spendthrift . They did it , not in the interests be arrived at without the aid of the union . no doubt that satisfactory agreement will of the people of Ireland , but " in their own Mr. Cooper , on behalf of the Cottage Hospi - church , interrupted with the remark : I am Excitement was caused during Sunday night sordid , personal interests , in order to retain tal , thanked all present , and said Ross had proud of having done The only thing ! by a fire which broke out on the cruiser the offices they had disgraced and the power done wonderfully well , and had shown ite am sorry for is that the beastly thing would Minerva , lying off Portsmouth Dockyard , and which they had now abandoned . " The loyalty and charitableness not go off . " the Ulster J. Bevan on the energetic way in which he and during a policeman's evidence , Bell , who assisted in the organisation . In conclusion , The statement of accounts shows that the sale of roses amounted to £ 18 2. 3d . , and the collection at the camp £ 1 3s . 8d . Mrs. Stafford Porter , Mr. C. Hunt , and Mr. J. Wall made this amount up to £ 20 . The expenses totalled £ 1 6s 6d . , which left a balance of £ 18 13s . 6d . declared that she intended to blow up the HUNTING APPOINTMENTS Yours faithfully , -- FLOYD HODGES , Carthage , July 15th , 1914 . Free to Ladies . After being remanded , Bell quitted the it was only after four hours of strenuous work Unionist Party recognised in that the outbreak was subdued . The fire movement a great and patriotic determina court , saying to the magistrate , Good - bye , occurred in a coal bunker ; and it was neces- tion that , God helping them , they would sary to get out forty tons of coal before the never give up the privileges and heritage old bully 1 seat of the fire could be reached . Owing to they had received from their fathers , and Horton's BENEDICT PILLS the influx of air into the bunker the coal be were determined to hand on to their chil- came a glowing mass , and the steel plating of dren . They could loyally follow Sir Edward the bunker red - hot , greatly militating against Carson now as an ideal leader . the efforts of the stokers . Two of the men , 9.15 overcome by the terrific heat , became uncon- ARMED GUARD FOR SEIZED ARMS A surgeon Early on Saturday morning a large con- from the Vindictive was sent for , and after scious , and had to be rescued . Eventually signment of rifles and ammunition seized by 9.15 treatment the stokers recovered . Sixty police , armer were busily employed clearing adjoining Londonderry to Dublin . 110 the outbreak was subdued , but the stokers the Customs authorities was despatched from 10.0 bunkers all through the night . The cause of with revolvers , escorted the consignment teadies should tend penny stamp for a free sample from all the fire is stated to be spontaneous combps the railway station , and twenty - five police of Pille , also Improved Sanitary Towel , and in- Non , The damage is not serious armed with carbines accompanied the train.teresting booklet post free , 11.0 Those who kindly sold flowers were : OLAY'S SUBSCRIPTION OTTER HOUNDS Miss E. Kemp , Miss Freda Mew , Miss J. Mew , Miss G. Brown , Miss E. Raymond , Friday , July 17th .......... Dingestow Miss G. Kimpton Miss K. Kearsey , Miss M. Monday , July 20th . Old Forge - on - Garron Bird , Miss M. Wall Miss A. Cole , Miss C. Tuesday , July 21st..Horwithy Bridge Harries , Miss M. Harries , Miss A. Johns , ( on Wye ) Miss Footitt , Miss West , Misses H. and G. Wednesday , July 22nd .. Kerne Bridge Preece , Miss Webb , Miss Pike , Miss Kniffon , Friday , July 24th Old Forge - on - Wye Miss Edwards . Miss Freda Mew collected A minimum cap of 8. will be taken the highest amount , 22 Os . 8id . non - subsoribors . In a few days correct all irregularities and osmove all obstructions ; also oure Anemia , and rause no injury ; to the married or single are Invaluable . From most chemists , or by post , under cover , 1/1 or 2/9 , from Horton & Co. , from Chemista ( Chief Dispenser the labe Birmingham Lying - in Hospital ) . Dept. 10 , Aston Manor , Birmingham . Bold over 50 years . All |