Ross Gazette 15th January 1914 - Page 5

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Ross Gazette 15th January 1914 - Page 5

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Image Details

Date 15/01/1914
Type Newspaper
Format
Language English
Area Ross Gazette
Collection Holder Herefordshire Libraries
Date of Publication 15th January 1914
Transcription Y'S
LY !!
RICE S.
during this .
hich , when
OSS .
Prices :
from
£ 225
h.p. BELSIZE ..
Ltd. ,
GE ,
Club .
eased . fe Welsh F.A. suspension of the player ypridd C. directors for nd returning to Scotland .
The Ton Pentre club
to satisfy the claim of
ary 19th , otherwise the
b will be ordered .
TLE LEAGUE .
e the
results of last
were played on the
Pins .
Plough ( A ) 172 Railway 163 Dragon 182 Noah's Ark 182
League table : -
Pld . Won . Lst . Drn . Pta .
7
777
4
1
2 10
5
2
10
4 .
2
1 9
4
3
3
OF THE FIG .
ght for the flowers of the
and failed to find them ,
not visible to the naked
really inside the so - called
g .
ed for the Ross GAZETTE
ODFREY M. MORTON , at
Tigh - street and Church-
the County of Heroford .
JANUARY 15 , 1914 .
1
SECOND SHEET .
ADDRESSES .
85 , Rom .
ADDRESSES .
THE ROSS GAZETTE THURSDAY , JANUARY 15 , 1914 .
HERBERT B. MEW , Telegrams - Barrel , Ross ,
Immediate Cash Advances . BARREL BREWERY ,
THE LONDON AND PROVINCES DISCOUNT COMPANY , Ltd. , pre - eminently the leading establishment of its kind in the kingdom - lends large sums of money daily to all classes . Among the ad- vantages offered by the Company , the follow- ing deserve attention : No preliminary charges whatever ; the despatch with which advances are completed ; the low rates of interest charged ; the system of small repay ments extending over a period . - Address all applications ( in the strictest confidence ) to The Manager , W. SHIRLEY , 48 , STOKES CROFT , BRISTOL ; or to local agent , Mr. Gurney , Union Chambers , Union Street , Hereford .
QUE RITE
FOR OUTWARD APPLICATION .
A PROMPT AND CERTAIN
FOR
CURE
RHEUMATISM
SCIATICA
LUMBAGO
NEURALGIA NEURITIS
THE JOY OF THE HEART
18
RELIEF FROM PAIN
QUE'RITE
BRINGS THAT
TRUE RELIEF
BOLD BY
Mr. A. PORTER , Chemist , ROSS .
1/1 , 2/9 .
BILLIARD AND BAGATELLE TABLES
A Large Btook of New and Second - hand Tables Blways on hand ; also Convertible Billiard and Dining Tables . Write for List , G. Edwards , 154 Kingsland Rd . , N.E
Very Best .
MAYPOLE TEA 1/4 TOBACCO CIGARS CIGARETTES
Prices
Own L
Goods and Shop Fitting The Trade only supplied Opening orders Speciality . Bend for Price List to BINGLETON &amp; OOL Lad . , Cannon Bt . , Birmingham .
Sterling Worth
tells in the end . Not only is this true of individuals but also as regards things of use . Trial and experience are the touch- stones of merit . From time to time all sorts of medicines have been put before the public , and the names of most of these are long forgotten , but Beecham's Pills , which have been in ever - increasing use among all classes of society for three generations , have a greater popularity to - day than ever . Over 6,000,000 boxes are sold annually . Think what these figures signify ! Could this remedy have so extraordinary a sale if it did not supply a real need , if it was not of genuine worth , if it did not perform what is promised ? A reliable preparation of the most efficacious and carefully selected ingredients of vegetable origin , these pills are of unequalled value for the relief and cure of those digestive irregularities which appear as bilious- ness , constipation , flatulence , failing appetite , dyspepsia , headache , and the depressed conditions of mind and body that accompany such disorders . When- ever you need a corrective medicine , as everyone does at times , you should take
Beecham's Pills .
Prepared only by
Thomas Beecham , St. Helens , Lancashire .
Sold everywhere in boxes ,
price 1/1 ( 56 pills ) &amp; 2/9 ( 168 pills ) .
DIABETES
Sufferers should use either FARWELL and RHINES ' CRESCO FLOUR 7d . per lb. DIETETIC FOOD 8jd per lb. or SPECIAL GLUTEN FLOUR 1 / - per lb. , carriage not paid These cergals are recommended by the Medical Profession , Sample of either sent on receipt of ad.for post age . Particulars from Agents : H. H. WARNER &amp; Co. , Ltd. , 18-20 , LAYSTALL STREET , LONDON , B.C
WANT SUCCESS ?
THEN BUY
RAPHAEL'S ALMANACK FOR 1914 Which brings 865 Successful Days into Every Year .
If a Business Man in doubt and per- plexity as to the future , or when to Buy . Speculate . or deal with others , get
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If You are a Lover and Courtship is perplexing , RAPHAEL'S ALMANACK
tells when to Court and Marry .
If a Wife , Mother or Sweetheart
it tells by your birth date what Fate has
in store .
If Crossed in , Love , unemployed , sad
or depressed , a perusal may show you a
silver lining to your black cloud .
BRILLIANT ALES
ROSS .
NOURISHING STOUT .
These Ales and Stouts give great satisfaction to those who enjoy a brilliant Beer , with delicate palate , and full of life . This is accounted for by the fine quality of the materials employed , the delicious flavour and aroma of selected Hops being very noticeable .
The Ross Gazette .
THURSDAY , JANUARY 15th , 1914 .
PERSONAL GOSSIP .
Prince John's Health .
NOTES FROM THE METROPOLIS . the latter returns to St. Peter's Court School ,
By oun Loot CoSPONDENT We do not hold ourselves responsible for all the opinions expressed by she able writer of these notes .
With the approach of a Parliamentary ses sion fraught with issues of great significance ,
per gall . 10d . Light Dinner ' Ale - Half - pints , per don . 1/6 the political clubs in town and the political 1-
35
AK .
FA
Light Ale ...
G.A.
PA .
B. ( Double ) Nutritious Stout XX.X.B. ( Treble ) Nutritious Stout
Recommended for family use Sparkling Bitter Ale Very High Class
Pints
1/2
"
"
1/4 Nutritious Stout - Half - pinta
1/9
"
"
"
1/4
Oatmeal Stout , for Invalida
Pinta Half - pinta Pints
33
33
"
If Mill Girl , Milliner or Marchio- ness , your interest lies here , told by the Stars .
The Mother can see Baby's Fate and Fortune in the Birthday Information for every day of the year .
If You are a Farmer and crops fail , or doubt when to buy or sell Cattle , get RAPHAEL'S ALMANACK , it tells the favourable time , and when to Sow Crops for Success .
( Recommended for Invalids ) . Casks of 4 , 9 , 18 , 86 , and 54 Gallons . Home - brewed GINGER BEER , GINGER
2/6 1/6 B / 6
STOUT , and LEMONADE , 1 / - per gallon , in 1 , 2 , and 6 - gallon jars or 6 - gallon casks .
Bass's and Worthington's Ale and Guinness's Stout
( own , Bottling ) supplied at moderate prices .
ESTABLISHED 1790
offices of
are
now
It is feared that the health of Prince John , the youngest son of the King and Queen , will not be sufficiently recovered to enable him to accompany his brother , Prince George , when near Broadstairs , at the end of the Christmas holidays , saye a London correspondent . The little Prince , who has always suffered from delicate constitution , is to pay &amp; prolonged visit to the Continent shortly , in the hope that a more genial air may have a beneficial effect .
Lord Crewe's Grandchildren . There is a special interest in the birth of another daughter to Lady Celia Coates , be- grandfather , writes correspondent . It was cause it makes Lord Crewe once again eleven years ago , when he was midway in the forties , that the Secretary of State for Indis began to learn the art of being grandfather . He has now nine grandchildren , some of whom are older than the son of his second marriage , the Earl Madeley . There is not one of his colleagues in the Cabinet who can at all compare with Lord Crewe's record of descendante in the second generation . Jewish Blood in Peerage .
LOCAL COUNCIL MEETINGS .
Ross Urban District Council .
ROSS FIRE BRIGADE ACCOUNTS . EDDE - CROSS FIRE EXTINGUISHING EXPENSES .
DANGEROUS CORNER AT MILLPOND CORNER AT MIL
absolutely ridiculous , and it would do them no good by making such a small offer . Mr. LEWIS considered the company had taken up an unreasonable attitude . If the property had been allowed to burn down , the company would have been very much worse off . As a matter of fact . very little damage was done thanks to the brigade . Mr. Hall's motion
vote and carried was then put to the Gerning the fire brigade he wished , to men Mr. COLE said there was one matter con
matter
tion . It was in regard to the letter which appeared in the " Ross Gazette " above the IMPROVEMENT TO BE CARRIED OUT . Signature of A. Bird , the captain of the
The adjourned meeting of the above Coun- brigade , which letter seemed to cast reflec- cil was held at the Council Chambers on tions on some one . He might say that he Wednesday evening , when the members pre- had it direct from the auditor that it was sent were Mr. James Meredith ( Chairman ) , only the fire brigade accounts , as kept by Mr. J. Brawn ( Vice - Chairman ) , Mr. J. H. Mr. Bird . which were mentioned as being Hall , Mr. J. F. Davies , Mr. T. Watkins , kept in a far from satisfactory manner , " Mr. W. R. Lewis , Mr. W. Butcher , Mr. W. and nobody elses . He ( Mr. Cole ) would say E. Cole ; with Mr. Ernest R. Davies ( Clerk ) , no more , nor go into figures , but he thought Ricketts ( Sanitary Inspector ) . Mr. A. H. Pearson ( Surveyor ) , and Mr. F. that statement was due from him , as Chair- The absence man of the finance committee . to let the . of Mr. E. Morgan and Mr. R. Drew was p public know that the other accounts of the apologised for . Council were not wrong :
party propaganda thoroughly - roused from the state of semi somnolence which it has been their happy Fate to enjoy during the past few months . 1/9 The political platform is again baking its 8 / -place in the national scheme of things , and this week we are promised an abundance of oratory , for which , doubtless , Ulster and the Land campaign will provide the principal ex- cuses . Some of us have become so serene during the long political truce that we are not over - pleased at the prospect of once more being forced to listen to the alarums and ex- cursions of civil war across the Irish Chan- nel , to the evidence of the naughtiness of landlords and their pheasants , to the furious fray between Big and Little Navyites , and to the testimonies concerning the wickedness of Mr. Lloyd George and the sinister machine - lish Peers with Jewish connections . The the pigs were unloaded there was no place tions of Sir Edward Carson . However , the best - known is , of course , Lord Rosebery , to put them quite handy , with the result The SANITARY INSPECTOR . in the duties of citizenship , I suppose , demand that who married Rothschild new that they ran about all over the market and beds at the common lodging - houses in the course of his monthly report , stated that the gave a great deal of trouble . The outlay town had been occupied during the past would not be very great , but it would be a month no less than 2.430 times . source of great convenience , and the auc - stated that the model lodging - house had been tioneers would be obliged . closed for a few days .
TELEPHONE 39 .
T. W. PURCHAS &amp; SONS ;
The marriage of Mr. John Mitford to Fräulein von Friedlander - Füld brings more Jewish blood into the English Peerage , for though they have now left the faith of their the bride is the daughter of Jewish parents , fathers . There are quite a number of Eng
the an
WINE &amp; SPIRIT MERCHANTS , every man ( if not every woman ) should put beerques of Crowe , has stated that a
ROSS ,
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"
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PRICES from 48 GUINEAS .
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E. Collins and Sons ,
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ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR-
KITOHEN RANGES , GRATES , BOILERS , BATHS , LAVATORIES , AND ALL SANITARY WORK ; POUTING , PUMPS AND WATER WHEELS , WATER SUPPLIES FOR FARMS , &amp; c . ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO .
THE
Ross Gazette
Printing
Works
Are well equipped for producing all classes of
PRINTING
and
STATIONERY
in good style , and at very Moderate Prices .
Chlorodyne
Dr. Collie Brewe's ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE Chlorodyne .
The Best and Surest Remedy for
COUGHS , COLDS .
ASTHMA , BRONCHITIS and kindred allments . Invaluable for DIARRHOEA , SPASMS , GOUT , PALPITATION NEURALGIA TOOTHACHE
Convincing Medical Testimony Bccompanies
ench bottle .
Of all Chamiste
1/11 2/9 , 4/6 .
on his considering cap the better to appre- into a Jewish family of Spanish origin . ciate the course of the important events Among the widows of Peers Lady Batter which the year must bring forth . Among the sea is a Rothechild , and Ellen Countess of big guns " who will be taking the field dur- Desart is a daughter of Mrs. Bischoffsheim . ing the week are Mr. Bonar Law , Sir Mrs. Bischoffsheim's younger daughter is Edward Carson , Lord Haldane , Sir John mother - in - law of Lord Richard Wellesley , the wife of the Knight of Kerry , and is Simon , and Mr. Herbert Samuel . son of the Duke of Wellington . Lord Sher- borne married a Miss De Stern , and Lord Hothfield's son married Miss Faudel- Philipps , whose brother daughter of Lord Granville Gordon . Lord married the Burnham'e granddaughter is married to a con of the Earl of Leicester . " We Call Him Sausage ' ! "
Developments of the labour troubles in South Africa are , of course , being watched with anxious interest in both political and commercial circles in London . The situation is complicated and difficult to a degree , which our industrial strife at home can never , hap- pily , attain , Obviously , however , the first duty of the powers that be is to prevent a The precedence just granted to Count and great outbreak of disorder , so that , at least , Countess Gleichen lends point to a story of the industrial problem may have a chance of the Count's father , who became a British being tackled fairly and squarely . In this Admiral . He dropped his title of Langen . connection military authorities have been ob- burg in order that he might not be compelled serving with careful attention the smooth- to take precedence his wife , who had been ness , almost the dramatic smoothness , with Miss Seymour , and also because he hated which the local defence forces have been forme and ceremonies . While , he was mid- mobilised . The situation in South Africa to- shipman on a man - of - war , his ship put in a day recalls , in one respect at least , the grima settlement where there were English troops , days of the Boer War . Not since then has and the commanding officer came on board . the country witnessed so imposing a demon Presently he asked the captain whether stration of force as that now rallying to pro- there was not a Prince , a relative of Queen tect property from possible attacks by Victoria , among his officers , and , on learning strikers . While it is the duty of the Union that this was the case , asked to be introduced Government to endeavour to prevent blood to him . " By the way , " said he , " ought I to shed and destruction , nobody can fairly view call him Your Highness ' or ' Your Serene the situation without the reflection that there Highness , or what ? " " Please yourself , " must be serious grounds for discontent so widespread and so constantly recurring , or without the conviction that the problem de- mands more thorough and comprehensive , Sir Edward Ward at the War Office . and possibly more sympathetic , treatment than it has yet received from those in authority . been at the War Office , writes a London During all the time Sir Edward Ward has The special inquiry which has been insti- correspondent , he has so rarely made a mis- tuted by the Association of Approved Socie- take or allowed an answer to raise fresh diffi- ties , representing over 4,000,000 persons , into culties that he has all the reputation of the whole question of medical benefit , will , having made no mistakes at all . He has an I am informed , be commenced on the re- amazing memory , and seems never to forget turn of the Earl of Lytton from Switzerland . anything . In all the multitudinous matters His Lordship is the Chairman of the Com - over which he has had control no one could mittee , and among those who will assist him put his finger on a job that ought to have in the conduct of the investigation are Sir been done and was not done . Yet in appear Hugh Bell , Mrs. Bedford Fenwick ( representance and manner nothing could be further ing the National Council of Trained Nurses ) , from our old idea of a military official . Mr. A. Cox ( British Medical Association ) ,
Mrs. Sydney Webb National Committee for
the Prevention of Destitution ) , Mr. H. C. Barker , of the London Hospital , and a large number of representatives of other public bodies , including the Steel Smelters ' Union , the National Union of Clerks , the National Union of Vehicle Workers , and the Bristol and West of England Operatives ' Society . A great deal of evidence will be taken in the course of the inquiry , and if this should bear out the complaints which have been made to the Association in regard to the administra- tion of medical benefits under the Act , the Committee will urge the Chancellor of the Exchequer to deal with the matter in the amending bill dealing with the position of the deposit contributor which it is understood he proposes to introduce in the forthcoming session .
said the captain ;, " we always call him Sausage , " because he's a German "
trusted and Admired by All .
took away the impression that he was rather Most people who met him for the first time
casual by nature , more like a clubman with armfuls of leisure and a desire to talk with you than a shrewd , acute worker with de- monic energy . With journalists his relations , both here and in South Africa , have been , ex : tremely good . He was trusted and admired by nearly everyone who has had to do with him . His friendly interest extended to every branch of his department , and he took great interest in the humbler part of the War Office staff and the doorkeepers and messen- gers and servants . The success of the Union Jack Club has been largely due to his kindly and practical wisdom .
The New War Office Secretary .
SANITARY COMMITTEE REPORT . Mr. LEWIS presented the Sanitary Com .. mittee's report , which dealt with the cot- tage in the school lane owned by Mr. A. W. ter in committee at the close of the ordinary Ursell , but it was decided to take this mat-
NEW PEN REQUIRED AT MARKET . The CHAIRMAN said that as he had another engagement , he wished to mention grateful to the Council if they would erect that the local auctioneers would be very a little pen near the unloading stage . When business .
This question was referred to the Markets Committee for them to deal with . The Chairman then left the meeting , and the chair was taken by Mr. J. Brawn .
FINANCE REPORT .
He also
IMPROVEMENT AT MILLPOND . Mr. HALL presented the Streets ' Com- mittee's report , and the chief item of in- terest was.that in reference to the dangerous corner at the Millpond , where the five roada Mr. COLE presented the finance report , meet . Mr. Hall stated that the wall be- which showed a balance in the hands of the longed to Messrs Kemp and Son , and they treasurer of £ 676 0s . 6d . They had passed had obtained their permission to lower the bills to the extent of £ 275 0s . Id . , including wall and place some railings on the top . loan charges , and when those were paid they The cost would be something like £ 10 . This would still have a credit balance of £ 401 was a very dangerous corner . and as the Os . 5d . The committee had instructed the County Council had promised to pay half the Clerk to obtain from the fire brigade cap- cost of the improvement on certain condi tain his fire account cash book in case it tions , the committee thought it would be a might be called for at the Council meeting . good thing to make this improvement , and It was considered that the Clerk's bill of that it would be quite worth the expanse to taxed costs in the rate compounding appeal do it , especially as this was such a dangerous should be taken in committee by the whole corner , for the traffic passing along these Council . The committes further recommend roads generally ent the corner . He also read ed that the Urban Overseers should be au- the letter from Mr. Deakin , which showed thorised to pay , the assistant overseer the that the County Council would pay half the sum of £ 3 3s . Od . for preparing the new cost , provided it did not exceed £ 15 . valuation list , and that a copy of the reso , proposed that the work should be done . lution should be forwarded to the Local This was seconded and carried : Government Board . The committee also re- CATTLE MARKET REFRESHMENT BAR . commended that a quarterly return should be kept of the receipts and payments made heen received from Mr. A. T. Price , of the Mr. WATKINS stated that a letter had also of the tolls from the Market - place , but tion for the renewal of the agreement in in connection with the Ross Produce Market , Saracen's Head Inn , Ross , making applica- he thought , would satisfy the requirements Market , the old agreement having expired not the lettings of the Town Hall . That , respect to renting the bar at the Ross Cattle of Mr. Watkins , and also answer the question on Dec. 31st last . As this was an urgent he had asked about the Produce Market . matter , the Clerk had called on some of the He ( Mr. Cole ) proposed the adoption of the members of the Market Committee , and had report . agreed to the renewal , and had given their sanction , and he ( Mr. Watkins ) asked the Council to confirm their action .
Mr. LEWIS seconded , and it was carried . FIRE BRIGADE CHARGES , &amp; c . Mr. COLE then read a letter that had been received from Messrs . Cooper , and . Precce , the agents for the County Fire Office , in reference to the fire in Edde - Cross street . The letter reads : " Our district only pass the actual out - of - pocket expenses manager informs us that the company can in respect to the above claim , which amounts to £ 3 19s . Od . , and as all the contents of the house are insured , the company's contribu- tion will be £ 1 19s . 6d . only . This sum we settlement as an ex gratia ' payment if shall be pleased to hand over to you in full
you will let us know that you will accept same . " The finance committee considered that the letter should be dealt with by the whole Council .
Mr. DAVIES said he did not think the contention that the furniture was insured would hold water .
Mr. COLE said the committee would not make a recommendation .
The CHAIRMAN : Then it is left to the Council to say whether we will accept the offer or not ?
Ha
Mr. BUTCHER proposed that they con- firm the action of the committee .
Mr. HALL seconded , and it was carried . with , the Council then went into committee . After other minor matters had been dealt
Ross Rural District Council .
ISOLATION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE PATIENTS .
COUNCIL'S DEFINITE ACTION .
FARMER REFUSES TO CROP HIS HEDGES , This Council met at the Boardroom , Union Offices , on Thursday , at the conclusion of the Poor Law business , when the most important item under discussion was the provision of isolation accommodation for the eases of in- fectious disease in the Ross Rural district . Mr. WATKINS : We claim for the saving The members present were Ald . T. Preece of the property . The question of the furni- ( Chairman ) . Mr. J. Meredith ( Vice - Chair- ture does not enter into the matter at all man ) , Capt . T. Raymond Symons , Messrs . F. so far as we are concerned . Gibson Fry , F. Cooper . A. W. Foster , T. W. The CHAIRMAN said the services of the Herbert , R. Pashley , E. W. Prevost , H. H. furniture or both ! ley , J. Parr . C. Freer , C. A. Scudamore , W. entirely in the hands of the Fire Insurance M. K. M. Power . F. W. Bull . D. A. Mere- Mr. HALL said they were , of course , Lloyd , C. Hitchings . T A. Lock . A. Herbert , Company for the payment of the use of the dith , H. Hone . J. G. Protheroe , with J. Fredi brigade . But , at the same time , these com- Arnold ( Clerk ) , J. Lewis and A. B. Farr panies had said that they were quite willing ( Surveyors ) . to pay all reasonable out - of - pocket expenses . HEDGE CROPPING .
His successor , Sir R. H. Brade , is of a very brigade were required for the house or the Child . F. S. Collins , G : W. Jones . S. Birch-
different type . To many people of the old school Sir Edward Ward's brilliant qualities
In this cases it was a very small offer on the
It looks as though the Kikuyu controversy will shortly have to take a back seat . All our Bishops and scholars will have to cease hurling their thunderbolte at one another , and unite to crush Major John Samuel seemed not to suggest the quality of safety Major Samuel is about to publish a book , necessary for a secretary , and even the fact which , it is said , will , under the title of " St. that , although he did many things that had Paul in a New Light , " contain some very not been done before , he had never made a startling information . The great Apostle , in mistake did not convince them that he was the gospel according to Major Samuel , was the right man . Sir R. H. Brade has all the not martyred in Rome , or , indeed , anywhere appearance of the prim , discreet man who else . He left Rome in A.D. 58 for Spain , and says very little , and represents the typical and simply because the furniture was un - ferred to the question of the cropping of part of the company , practically one - half , Mr. FARR , in the course of his report , re- then came on to our hospitable shores with a official secretary . It will be interesting to sea goodly company , which included Mark , Luke , which will make the bigger mark on the insured . In all probability the furniture hedges in his locality , and the CHAIRMAN and Timothy ! They all " lived and died in War Office . Great Britain , " and Major Samuel's book , one supposes , will be the biggest blow to " authority " which has ever been delivered . Should a scoffing and stiffnecked generation , however , refuse to parley with the new his torian , I understand that he will enlist the co - operation of leading " Baconians " for the purpose of further exhaustive research in river beds . If their " discoveries are still unheeded , they will exclaim , with the haughty Coriolanus , " There is a world else where , and proceed to lay their case before our neighbours across the Channel .
In these prosaic times many of our old fashioned fate days are allowed to pass almost unnoticed by the great majority . How many
Won V.C. In Burma .
in this instance would not be worth more said there were several instances where the than a few pounds , and the offer from hedges were not cropped . In the Hoarwithy this office and he presumed they considered district there was one man who refused to themselves to be a good office - was very crop his hedge , and the authority of the Surgeon - General Owen Lloyd , Principal small . If the insurance people were going Council was asked for a prosecution to he Medical Officer in South Africa , retired on to dispute these just and fair out - of - pocket made in this particular case . January 1st at the age of sixty , after a long expenses in this way , the best thing would This was agreed to , and Mr. Lock drew the and distinguished career in the medical be , if there was no life in danger , to get as Council's attention to cases in his dis- branch of the Army . He served in the Zulu much out of the houses as possible and then trict where the hedges were not kept ent , and first Boer Wars , and in the operations in for the people to allow the places to burn and which caused great inconvenience to the Kachin Hills in Burma in 1892-93 , when down , and that would place these fire offices people . he was awarded the Victoria Cross for an act in a much worse position .
Mr. LEWIS'S report contained little of of daring gallantry during the attack by the Mr. BUTCHER : They could inquire if they public interest , but he was authorised to ob- Kachine on the Sims post in bringing Cap were insured , and , if so , let them burn tain some stone from the Gorslev Onarry to tain Morton , a wounded officer , into the fort down . do . certain repairs to road in Oak Lane , under a heavy fire . Mr. HALL said it was absolutely unfair which were rather urgent . for this fire office to refuse to pay this FINANCE REPORT . small amount , and it would do them no good
of us , I wonder , recalled on Monday that it The Soldier and the Princess .
was Plough Monday ? In " ye good olde days " Princess Alice of Greece , the daughter of in the end . If the company did not , then Mr. MURDOCH presented the finance re . that Monday after Twelfth Day ( January Prince Louis of Battenberg , went to the this charge would come upon the ratepayers , port , which stated that the balance at the 6th ) was indeed a high day and holiday , espe- front , says Mr. D. Sent to this and he hoped the people would make a noté bank at the last meeting was £ 1,037 12. 21 : cindy in the rural districts . It is significant , Hellas and the Balkan Wars , " and worked of this . less unpresented cheques of £ 15 16s . 6d ... however , of the way in which the great metro- polis can find time , which cannot apparently
without sparing herself . On one occasion a
The CLERK : And these companies do not leaving 21.021 15s . 8d . They required that be found in the provinces , for the observanos wounded soldier , who had been brought in pay one penny piece towards the upkeep and morning £ 518 6s . 4d to pay their dehts , which would leave them with a credit bal of picturesque traditions , that Plough Mon- from the battle to the hospital at Verie , wear and tear of the brigade . Mr. HALL said all that had to came out ance of £ 508 9s . 4d . The unpaid calls due day memories are still revived within the wished to be relieved of his boots and his City borders . On this occasion the Aldermen socks , and , seeing the Princess standing near of the rates . and these fire insurance com- amounted to £ 802 , which would make their of the Common Council are the recipients of him , and being unaware of her identity , re- panies reaped the benefit of the brigade's balance £ 1,310 9. 4d He proposed that the presentments , their selection having taken qaested her to remove them for him , which services . He should like to move that the the report be adopted . place on St. Thomas's Day , and they are she promptly did . On learning who she was , Clerk be instructed to reply to that letter Specially summoned to attend the " Court of the soldier was covered with shame , and and point out that the Council considered Wardmote . " The summons read as follows : afterwards whenever the Princess entered the the offer very low indeed , and ask if the matter might not be re - considered . " Your worship is desired to be at the Guildroom he hid under the bedclothes Mr. WATKINS seconded , and he did so The CLERK read the following report of on the grounds that the company's excuse the sub - committee Ald . Preece and Mr. was a very paltry one . The fire brigade Prevost who had been appointed to inter-
Famous Singer . and Teacher .
Mr. BULL seconded , and it was carried .
THE ISOLATION OF INFECTIOUS DISEASE .
Court of Wardmote , at the Guildhall , on Monday next , being Ploug Monday , Madame Liza Lehmann has just been ap- ... th day of January , 1 ...... , at o'clock in the forenoon in your scarlet gown to receive pointed a professor of singing at the London were summoned to the fire to save the pro - view Mrs. Greenaway , of Drybrook , with the the presentments of the several Wards . " At Guildhall School of Music . It will be remem - perty more than anything else , and the ques- idea of coming to some arrangement which tion of the furniture did not enter into the would allow the Medical Officer of Health to the time appointed the Lord Mayor , attended bered that Madame Liza Lehmann was &amp; As a matter of fact , how send fever patients to be nursed and tended by the Sheriffe , goes in state from the Man- famous concert singer before she was known matter at all . sion House to the Guildhall , to preside at the as a composer , and in addition to having de- many poor people had got their furniture by her . The report stated that Mr. Preece Court . Another observance still carried out voted years of study to voice - production and insured ? This company was only asked to and Mr. Prevost had visited Mrs. Green- de the " Household Dinner , " given by the diction , she has published an excellent work pay the out - of - pocket expenses in connection away , and had inspected her house , and with the services of the brigade . learned from her as to the accommodation Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress at the Man- on the art of singing . Apart from an excep- bion House on the evening of Plough - Monday . tionally thorough training Time has shorn the ceremonies of many of famous teachers , she had the privilege of re- their former glories , but it is something , at peiving hints from the great Jenny Lind her- Beast , to cherish as much of them as modern self , and also studied the Schumann Lieder conditions will allow . with Madame Schumann ...
The Great Skin Cure !
from various
was no comparison at all .
Mr. DAVIES pointed out that the offer of she could give to any persons sent to her to the company was out of all proportion . They be looked after . There was ample accommo- deducted practically one half of the expenses dation for five grown - up patients , and if any the furniture was in- of the patients were children , then seven simply because sured , whereas the value of the property was could be easily taken in . To enable the about- £ 100 , while the furniture would not be Council to have first call upon Mrs. Green- At Jagorsfontein , in the Orange Free State worth more than about a £ 10 note . There away's services from 13th December , the committee guaranteed a retaining fee of 5s . Province , a number of Basutos broke out of com The CHAIRMAN said he quite agreed with a week for the four weeks following from trol and attempted to rush the town , being only Mr. Hall and Mr Davies , but there was one December 18th , and they strongly recom- driven back after a desperate resistance by point the Council could not overlook , and mended the continuance of the payment of handful of whites . The three Zabern officers have been acquitted . will cure itching after one application ; de The news has caused general indignation in stroy every form of Eczema ; heals old Germany . Wounds and Sores ; acte like a charm on Wild weather has been experienced in Russia , Bad Legs , prevents Outa from Festering ; Germany , and Belgium . will cure Ringworm in a few days ; removes Nine million people are said to be suffering the most obstinate Eruption and Scurvy . from famine in Japan . Boxes , 7id and ls . Itd . Agent for Ross : Twenty persons were injured , seven of them Mr. Matthews , Chemist Ledbury : Mr. seriously , by the overturning of motor - omni Freeman ; Newent : Mr. Whittles bus in Ladbroke - grove , Notting Hill
BUDDEN'S 8. R. SKIN OINTMENT
that was that the brigade was mintained out this fee , if the Council accepted Mrs. Green- of the rates , and that all the ratepayers away's terms , which were as under : Two were entitled to the services of the brigade . guineas per week for one patient ; three and the furniture . Mr. , Davies had put the guineas if there were four and so on . They But with regard to this cottage property guineas if there were two patients ; four matter very clear as to the value of the pro- considered those terms to be quite moder- perty and the furniture and as for working ate . For those sums Mrs. Greenaway would- people , the majority of them , probably 10 provide everything , beds , linen , goods , and out of every 20 , would be uninsured . There attendance . Mrs. Greenaway had had some fore the point raised by the company was hospital training , and a great deal of ex-
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