Surrey Weekly Press
10th February 1922
SPIKINS FROM DENT 128 High St., Guildford Nox h new Pictur e Playhouse . 'Phone 515 REPEATING ALARUM CLOCKS Luminous Dials (ca n b e »ec n i n the dark) , £ 1 : 1 : 0 guaranteed . • Larg o ami varied stock from 4/9. utte 'Phon e 422} . (With which , is incorporate d " Th e Guildfor d an d Godalmin g Fre e Press. Vol. XXII. No. Ill3c. pPhon e 422 . Friday, February 10th, I922, Price See this Column NEX T WEE K for Important Announcement. W. E, White s Son -45 and 46- North Street GUILDFORD A SURPRISE . A tpimte r named. Mar y Elizabeth Wood*, aged-76, wan found dead in her eottaKc at West Horile y on Sunday. She had lived alone, ft wa* known tli«t alie p6»e««e d properties, but it jva". - belicvcft that there were not any relatives and •peculation .'i -.K , thf; fait of Miv-* Wood' i ponetnonn iwis rife. A few hour* before (fi*. County Corotier (Mr, C . If. White , of - UuifdTord} conducted "an - "inquest on WMneada y there' arrived.i n the villago a woman who -proved. to he -Mb * • Wood* ' - only tnter. She li.'ii phic' l ifie firfnlinisli'a; " f her s'tMee't tAtal'."nndilltc'i'tinnnjiient of her .iffair; hi the ha/Ufe of Mr . Alfred PorUirjoMth, who last year • purhaced-tfK. buni/if--. 0 f Kmery «iul -Son's, ( 71 HIJ-II .Street, Ouililford, *.urrlili/li'.d cntiffy-tfj^:. ' CORRESPONDENCE. WATCITDOQ S FO R TJt E PUBLIC . To the Editor, H'ccfcly Press. Three-Halfpence. By Post { per quarter, per year. TIMBER. PfttCES ar e agai n REDUCED . O U R QUALIT Y rimaln s the tame . In.iplt e of tradd depression oar year's sales 1 were tli o highest oo record sinco the bminesa w u founded i n 1848. WHY ? JOHN MOON SON Timbe r Importers, Phon e 73. QUILDFORD. Sir,— ! accepted the position oi presi dont of thei Income Tnxpityers* Society because I feel convinced that a very " TO-NIGHT' S 'THY. HI One of'tiv tivtl Umfibi'^'infUif* wf otluwi." 'Sti 'fin» it.Uvin written of Tc-n/eht'* tiit Wfefit/' n 0/d«i y Tfwfliro tttfcal romi-Ay. WlMi -U to ho i|«rforn».-d M l " Cuti'ito/il t'twitf'i •tttiylif f)'tKt Vfiudt. Tl)' /w i ' « f>r/:.!f,' , trong an d representative organisation of income taxpayers is- essential for the protection of their interests and tho maintenance of their rights nnder tho Income Ta x Act* . Incomo tax, towards whic h only about 2.150,000 people contribute an annua l amount approximating , wit h super tax, to £400,000.000. is the nation's most pro . line sourco of revenue. It is a direc t tax, brought home so intimately to ol i .income taxpayers tha t it is only reason. RIIIQ tha t thoy should bavo a n organisation through whic h they can make themselves heard as to the incidence and administratio n of tho tax. It is to give tho, income taxpayers this voice that the society has been formed. T. am glad to stay it has already accomplished muc h useful work. Althoug h it was'the intention of those w h o introduced tho tax tha t tho income taxpayers themselves should administe r .itu.nsscssincnt and collection, thorn is a woll-defined tendency'to drift towards a Statu administratio n by a gradua l trans* for of tho rights an d privileges of the income taxpayer to a j Government department. To resist this tendency is one of tho first-aims of tho society. ' It must bo remembered that wit h in - coma, tax, 6s. and supor tax, up to 6s., these taxes,. combined wit h death duties, pructicall y Absorb tlto whole of tho in - como of a man who has. by thirt y or forty years of har d work an d self-denial, accumulated what may bo called a fortune. I n addition to this, wc have tho extraordinar y arrangement that super ta x is levied o n the income tax- paid. Thu s a "man wit h £4,000 a. year is mulcted i n income tax of £1,200, leaving h tm £2,800. but ho pays super tax on £(.000. -'J'liii countr y •wil l never recover its pre-war predominance i n trade an d in - dustry if- tho inhabitants are not to bo permitted to save, and if practically the whoto of their incomo is swallowed up i n the defence and administratio n oi the-countr y and i n other spending dennrtmcnts of the Government. T h e Society hopes from time to time to undertake approved tost cases on behalf v of its member* on matters of principle , and to ai d the incomo taxpayers generally by endeavouring to removo injustices . by Parliamentar y action: _ Everything; tending to lessen hardship an d to ossist-'tho smooth worki n g of the income tax wilt receive the fullest support - of tho society, which provides income taxpayers wit h a strong central organisation, qualified to give disinterested advice, and affords them a n opportunity of being heard effectively. T h e measure of the society's influence most • be largel y - dependent upon 'tho numbers of its members. I n order that ho advantages offered by the society may bo equally withi n the reach of. the •mall income taxpayer as well as'th e large; the annua l subscription has been fixed a t the purel y nomina l sums of Individuals. 5s.: corporations and-firms. £l^ls. -1. therefore, ask al l incomo taxpayers i n the kingdom to --support me by becoming members of the society, which is represented i n Surrey b y Lieut.-Colone l J E Si. G. Kirke . D.S.O., lato R.F.A. . of Markham , Maor i Bond . Guildford , who has been appointed organiser. Th e Ear l of Midlcto n is a member of the Council : Yours, 'etc., pfCHCAPE . - Tddesleigh House. Westminster. S,W.l . GUILDFOR D MUNICIPA L CILVRITIES;"'-. : To the Editor. Wtcklu Press. Sir.—Th e details given by Mr . Wi n Stevens as chairma n of tho administeri n g trustees of the Guildfor d Municipa l Charitie s at the distributio n of the Maid's Mone y wit h regard _ to . the various charitabl e funds administered by the trustees are interesting, but tho list does not appear to ' be complete. Unde r a recent scheme of the Charil y Commissioners, what, is known a- the Rive r Pence Charily - Mone y is- payable to tho trustees for ultimat e payment _in part- to the Town Council , and- in part for tho -benefit of the poor i n certain parishes in the borough. I do' not ventur e to fa y tha t th U addition wil l complete the fiat. I believe tha t the income consists of certain charges payable by the proprietor.* of the Rive r AVcy Navi - gation. Tours, etc., 4 ' D . JENKINS . 18 Marke t Street, Outhlford. A R E LADIE S BETTE R WIIIS T " PLAYERS ? To the Editor. Weekly Prtt*. | . Sir,—Ca n Indies play whist bettor than gentlemen?' Th e ~t\nnilion has booh, asked mo times without number durin g tho last ' si x months. Thousands of scoro cords havo passed through m y hands i n connection wit h St. Dunatnri> Nationa l - , Whist Championship. Frankly , j n n gcnoral way, I nm rntlior Inclined to soy that I hoy ,enh. j Muc h iK'poniht upon the sporting instincts i n each particula r area . and. nlso, tho opportunitie s for testing their »kfll in inililic . A fitting opportunity would bo provided In you r distriot by holding a driv o i n coiniection wit h tins championshi p provided somr.ona «i»f/lcien(Iy Jnl ested woul d voluntaril y organtso tho drivo . . I f an y of rotir readers con recall- what i n ' thoir opinion is it raniarkahlo score by a lady at a whist drivo , may I ask them if they would bo good enough to send inu .piirliciilnr'a? '•fTour/i ; etc.. HAItVE Y LLOYD . 30 Eolsover Street, London , W.l . MAROUI S A T (it'll.I)l ; OIH ) Y.M.C.A . ' On * Stiiidny tin: .M,in|iils of 'J'/ivlslbck, vi%iiittf; the Guildford Y.M.r.A . fori' lit- *rcnnd (hue, •.jmhi- .there .(wife. In (he afternoon, when I In: Mayo r prcnidr d„ the M.-injijji rii11riltuK rI iiu<''iii|ilf>yiiiciit In large ui'MMirf: '.to li.'id frcfhift mill _'hick o f ChrMht/j 'spirit, in 'lUfforciil «tciIniiK'oft'tlif>;| cmiiiiifilly , mid ' 'lo, lfm •.'ilrt-h/i'^fi, ,«/;' l..'il«our h/idcr*., Social!*! 1 * hiiiif:lncd thnt n nifonneil'»yi,(>iiii would cslublidi a mtW and 'hulidr world, .but 11 icy cri'd : onl y Cliri'.i/iKtifv in praciico wmiM MIIV : (lie world IINJIJIIHII'- aivjilthif; MdiUfiu'i, '• jffr.i \V. H. Ytivnwif provided' luti. In thu RVMI-} iiif; ill' ! Marqitl'i -Npult" •Ilium llli; fnxt, " }'»Ui'' not' ihiif,ya Be not Jlidfjcil, " Ciiii-i d«c M by' Mr , C, flnmfishire, lint Miilu I Votoi VAttAr eantt, mid (film worn uuiff by M'-iurn.-H, BMM, A , Vtty, ami If, f>*mld.1 TWELV E MONTHS AGO WI TH some trepidation, BIDDLES LTD . inaugurated what is now well-known as BIODLES' TYPEWRITER SERVICE. As is usual with new undertaking's, progress had to be slow and difficulties were encountered. These, however, have now been overcome, and our organisation perfected, until to-day we can offer our service to the publicWiih complete confidence. We are prepared to Sell, Exchange, or Hire any current make of Typewriter, and to re-build, overhaul, re-plate, re-enamel, or repair any machine. Advice and estimates will be freely given by the manager of our Typewriter Department, without assuming any obligation to purchase. TWO ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITIONS T H E WOODSTOCK STANDARD TYPEWRITER has proved itself in Guildford to be a substantial and reliable machine, and we can refer intending purchasers to many satisfied users. We shall have pleasure in demonstrating this machine in your own office, and will leave it with you for seven days' trial. . Recently we have succeeded in obtaining a substantial reduction in price, and the Woodstock represents excellent value at a moderate price. A STRONG rNON-FOLDING PORTABLE TYPEWRITE R is a necessity to the travelling business man, for private use at home, and for easy removal from office to office. In this connection the UNDERWOOD PORTABLE is facile pr inceps , and cannot be approached for sturdy construction, portability, or ease of operation. Wc shall be glad to give you a trial of this machine, and are confident that you will at once recognise its excellent qualities. . A SELECTIO N OP BARGAIN S E have a number of SECOND-HAND and RE-BUILT MACHINES in stock, and shall value-a visit of inspection. Many of these machines taken in exchange for new machines, and are therefore offered to clear at BARGAIN PRICES. Every machine is in good workable condition, and we shall be pleased to arrange a trial if desired. REMINGTON, No . 5 , Foolsca p .. . 1 10 0 REMINGTON, No . 7 , Foolsca p ; S a 10 0 EMPIRE, No : 1, Foolscap-j^p.^^®: * * 0 EMPIRE, No . 1, FoolscapV^^^^^ : 7 0 0 YOST, No . 11 , Brie f —70 0 SMITH PREMIER, No . 3, Brie f 8 8 0 EMPIRE, No . I , Foolscap ! J|v ... 9 0 0 BAR LOCK, Foolsca p (2 col.) |P 9 10 0 OLIVER, No . 5 . F'ca p (Prin t type ) 13 10 0 CENTURY, Foolsca p (ne w machine ) 14 14 OLIVER, No . 5, Foolsca p (rebuilt).. . 15 0 OLIVER, No . 9, Foolsca p (rebuilt).. . 18 0 UNDERWOOD POLICY, No . 3 ... 25 0 AN OFFICE NECESSITY. L ' VER Y BUSINESS FIRM must at times find the necessity of issuing^to its customers some special offer, " A an alteration of prices, and other communications which to be effective must be done at once. The Cyclostyle exactly meets this need, and in accepting the agency for Guildford and a wide district of, the GESTETNE R ROTARY and FLA T CYCLOSTYLES, we are confident that we can supply this need. Already many firms haVeGadoptcd the machines, and wc arc prepared with |a stock of all necessary supplies, stencils, inks, paper, &c. We have pleasure-in recommending the oldest and still the'best machine on the market, and shall be glad to demonstrate its utility to any potential user. TWELV E HIGH STREET TYPEWBITE R SERVICE jft^> OFFICE FURNITURE and ail DUPLICATING MACHINES 422 STATIONERY REQUISITES BIDDLES LTD., GUILDFORD
P flKJl £?LL D DF0RI) I STOCK-TAKING SALE NORTH ST., GUILDFORD RAR E BARGAINS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS n . * re,,-, « ~ . w / SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11th to 25th. WHERE. THE BUSES STOP. GUILDFORD'S BIGGER CINEMA. A £10,00 0 SCHEME . BUSINES S TRAININ G whic h ensures n first-clas.* pc*>ttu>u for evory student .is tcyffiaian t CLARK' S COLLEC E Ltd . Sift ^QKGLAS-HOUSE , Head Office— l?t> Cliancvr y Lane . W.C.2 . COMPAN Y SHAREHOLDERS ' APPROVAL . The Elite Window Cleaning Service. DEPOT : 34 QUEEN' S ROA D Carpet Beutyijj and Cleaning of all descriptions undertaken. Prompt and Regula r Attention. Partners \ S t EOMA N fit MOSELE Y LORRY REPAIRS (Petrol or Steam). Whe n vou require vour Lorr y overhauled or repaired. RIN G U P BRAMLE Y 9, J . JACKSO N LTD. , Engineer s an d Foundrymen , BRAMLEY , E who wil l execute them promptly and efficiently. ^ ™ TWIST — " I think I mos t be run-down. I seem to £ro* r to tired by mid-day. " EMPLOYE R — " Mor e Cicely yea r eye s are at fault. Clos e wor t is -very tryinj", especially tf you happen to be rather Astigmati c Ek e I tm. " This may be ASTIGMATIS M hot 7 «»tla i is BttMiuy ta be qnita »ar». F. H0H5THANN 4 Co, Ltd. r. BOftsrvJUfX. r.vir.c-. »xo. o?azZAXJos orscuaa . 142, SIG H STREET, GUILDFORD . KERRISONS LIMITED Bil l Poster s a n d Advertisin g Agents , 6 WOODBRIDGE RD, GUTLD70ED . Tel . No . 365. Hea d Office— 15 Hig h St. , Kingston-rjn-Thnme s Branc a OSes—Chnrc n Street, Wokmjt. R. ffanaetl. Manage r for Onildford . Woking , Godalmm g and districts. Poster s fo r Al l Trade s Supplied . BOON to MOTHERS "Cow§ Gate" Milk Food Th e Perfect SatKlRttfe for Mother's Milk . Saves the Ifrtt of fjelfcste Infants, tt your fiaby Is not thriving ifA s tin of this isfe food tn-day. tifgjdj rt^ommended by tbe Medtcnt Prirfsssfcin. ''•aw rxxs. "BABIES L0YE IT" " fflk and Oat* " is « pur e mill ! food • powder form. MrAtute ni l mtr tbO COOntty hint tmtiflvl it* to its wottdorfOt r.oiri'b'iny, end Ikttotlmg M*d » vk^VaO h»sr t tA Ztitfl&n&'m Ofi*.tft lOOdf it7 thn turnout firm of d**ryrt,*n~/ rnn Wtpt Hurrny Cftdtral * <%. tAA, ysM iff nit ififA GHiWt'ttd kttd i'Mr**, ff'ini't**'" Md't ttor fnt tiff nnd Wf iulhuU ore / H inftft*hn (Ad). IB ajuif ?/ ' *«/i Hfts, JIMH Qlpfp Wik ff'tf ifii*fii* ntfitf 9 i'1'ttiibi), in tin*, m -od'lit. Itoad. D y utilisin g tlio two properties to improve the Cinema it wil l ho possible to transform it into the largest an d most up-to-date pictur e thentro for many ' miles around. Plan s for the proposed extension hnvo I teen prepared hy tho architect, Mr . | Frederic k J. , Hodgson, who has Informed the directors thnt most of the alterations can ,bo effected without closing the present buildin g to the ptihlie. Th e now Cinema , when commeted wil l hnvo 'seating aecommodnlion for over 1.000 persons, . Con - sidering tho relatively small coal involved tt should produco very gratifyi n g results i n tho interests of' the shareholders. T o meat tho cost of the alteration-, which the architect estimates should not excoed £10,000, tho directors havo decided to issuo further shares in'th o coiupuny. They accordingly invit o applications from present shareholders and their friends, A HYi'fc/f; Press representative a t Ihe shareholder'.' meetinu on Tuesday heard nil tha t Mr. , Frederick lienml. joint managing director wit h his brother, Mr . Charles Ronad, and (ho secretary, had to say of tho re-coustruction scheme. Tho existing Cinema , Mr . Re nail stated, accommodates only 430. T ho now Cinema wil l provide seating accommodation for 1000. Th o cost of tho new buildin g is calculated at £10.000. Th e present tucatro is ful l day otter day, and, despite tho counter attractio n provided by tho now Pictur o Playhouse, there are invariably people standing, waitin g for seats. .The company's present capita l is £8,500. Mr . Renad declares tha t the new Cinema wil l he about tho cheapest, ns it will ho- one of the boat, picture theatres in Surrey. ' Nono of tho ennitol has been or wil l lie "watere d * no coinmitsion has boon paid, niul there will not be any promotion money. Wit h a capital of £lff,»00, wil l the extended venture ,pay? ".I hnvo no hesitation i n stalin g that it will , and tlint handsomely," declared M r . Renad. The company's first dividend, i n lfrjo, was 10 per cent., an d for 1921 10 por cent, is being paid on both pre fere i ice and ordinary share*. Hacked by the knowledge thnt in two years the The New Interior. M r . Rennd is sanguine enough to predict a dividend of -0 por cent, or more can ho paid upon thu enlarged capital. Th e larger Cinema can, ho says, be worked wit h practicallv the same staff, so thnt there wil l l.e littl e increase i n the oxpendituro to sot against the larger revenue earned hy the additiona l 500 or COO feats. Neither the film* nor the liKlitini; wil l cost more. Mr . Renud has therefore confidence i n rccoin in ending tho now issuo of shares to existing holder.-, and friends. DESCRIPTIO N O F TII E 'NE W IHJILMNO . Th e Cinema has been planned to sent 7iin mi the ground floor on d 210 o n the hot-floor balcony, makin g n total of 1,000, Th e ground'floor wil l have a gradient uf 1 foot in IJ feet. Thi - wil l enable everyone' to havo n full view of the pictures. Th e linlcony >eal» wil l he Slightly stopped. The Cinema wil l lie approached from a -paciinis foyer, which wil l vontnm the ticket nffice. mai n sttlirCUM', an d a ehucolate bar. It wil l form u hundsoine and spneious approach. There wil l he a furnished waiting hull. Liu!ie-' and gentlemen's cloak rooms wil l lie in close proxiinit)^ to nil pari-.. There wil l I e fmir exits into n wiile corridor on each, side of the Citieiuu. They " wil l al-u serve In accommodate tiueiies. "I'lie in eiitraueo wil l Inlliniii^ h a iimrlde-paved v<'-.til)ti1e, with swing doors. Tho screen, of the Intcst material, wil l be large enough to show a full-»fec picture. Th e whole of the buildin g wil l lie vetotilnlod and heated on tho most modern principles, ond tho seats wil l lie o f the " tip-up " type, upholstered in corduroy, with sprin g >eats, livery endeavour wil l be exerted to render I lie Cinema comfortable and hygienic. -Special attention wil l he devoted to tlio cleansing. The balcony Hour, in addition to the balcony scats, wil l possess a jounce cafe and a service room conveniently near the balcony an d foyer below. There wil l bo ndeqitnto eineigcncv exits from the Imlcnnv oh either side. There will he it loom for the stuff, an d a manager's room wil l bo off. i h<- lover. Tim elevation wil l ho i n the Classic Rcnnissiilice styte of a ruinlecture, with a central entrance flanked I y slightly projei-tint; wings term in n tine wit h a onnoln, i n which wit) ho fixed lumps. The centre part over tho entrance will lie divided hy Ionic columns into three hays containing recessed Frenc h ensetnents nnd a n ornamental frieze wii h Ihe name pane), finished with a segmental pediment pierced wit h a circula r window an d carved ur n terminal. It is proposed to construct tlio elevation in 2in. cherry coloured brick s wit h Hath stone quoing, heads, cornices, etc., moulded. Th e woodwork wil l ho i n tenk. Th e architect is Mr . F . J . Hodgson, of 1G1 Hig h Street, Guildford , under whoso-suporvision the buildin g is to he re-constructed. Scrapping the Rem HILTON' S BOO T L E very rarely require pushing', their stocks clear almost automatically. You can guess the reasons of course—there are three : Genuine Reduction! Up-to-date Goods! Honest Reputation! For the last week of Sale there's going- to be an extra big sacrifice of ODDMENTS — Men's and Ladies' Boots and Shoes, Boys' and Girls' School Boots—heavy boots. Do not delay in selecting the family's footwear bargains at ' HILTON'S. 46 High Street, GuildfordThe New 1'ronL GUILDFORD DISTRICT UNDER TH E ROMANS . SCKKK V I N TH E I»AVS O P LON G AGO . Continuing his m lure on Surrey In, Md.-n dayi, tfff I'.rrtor r«f I'IIMMIIIJIIM |il»* fc'jv. Canon Cooke-Y->fborough) (I'-.-dt with tli'- Roma n and Snxon nrciipiiliniis, 'Tli' - Ir'UK'nt migrnlhxi nl trib's from lh-; Continent whi' h (lnirnfl(;ri"d lb'* la" ' four reutori''. Ii,<', w;i* ilmh'-rl , he nild, I . / id - iiivadon of llie I'.'HIIJIII-., bill riot until iiri". linri'In-d Vfflik 1(10$ Julius (Uiniif hud laiid'd lit i)i:,l, hmgfll » il(0S irt Kingston, mid uir»v> d uorlhwurds, WhOn tie- R'niiaii-t i.iini'' th'y did not (ah'- Hi'- land and dlvid" it among tti'-fiinelve*, '•i t&fl&r. iuviuUtt hud done. Their military ramps («nidually bocaiue walled Urj/i,,, 'Tilt: villa , of the WW fttll-ri MOM: u p tii- i;r'Mt mfidjff bin (mi in* tli'-tn. R"iiuii/ n Of Rofiiim villm were found Liiiiri"rd'at" , iUnn\iU»t, mid m I'utteiilimii totntnon. but nut actually on lh'* fincieflf rmul. Tin- llfilid i 'hJ'fi/iinn mid l""d - h'jM'-r* roiillnu" ! to live ffi~&cU HI \fiun-, t((;uinnily l>"'.jnhij; mufif ijvllls'-d, udoplillfi Hfiiilim t:W\Unm, Hint even uaui'4, 'lii'ir •L'n'ut] OTtfiMiUmbiii d'velHIi-il on 111 <>vm lio'j , 'lb - pictUfi mtftiu I'IIM'iiluitu fWm^6ttth''->'i durlui; lb' ' bi'il crilurh i H.r.t m» ni it dMrf l wl ihli inifihU'ii tu ffiutmwf'd iMttinu*, Willi MilHwit'd kind di • i'.niii.ui viflit.j in, i.mfi pin" ' IU t'uittnhuiii n* hut t)i hit1 / huidl)'"' 'A WffvtylfiMiiii In U'lliid d Ijiituhfo, mid H U"tt i.Smti-f* nt hiit'i b'rhifii;liij; I" 'I'" rriiiniiiii nf th" Ibcrlmis,' who were living' practically n« their fotcfutllcrs luul lived for a Itiotisfltid years,, , Til' : camps nl Crnolcsliury, Turner's Hill , mid I'liit'-iiliinii Co]nnt6n: wen: prub- • lb!)' In UHC iiccashnniUy. l'or onu lllllldred and fifty ycufn the Romans conlliiiicd In seiil'i It] llrltnn, I''rnm .'Hill A.D , (lie piriiii'i (ruin the -ilnires litilWuctl IJeiuinu)i and the Kiln; coiuiii"iir':d limiting raltli Upon our soul I ur n slmrrq, bill In one lllllldred year* the raids hud become "inigrjilioiii. The Snxmis amiiiieutly fulled id i i"s i Hie grenl (iiri-il of Atiderldn, v.-hhli ocntpl'd the whole uf die i»l' Rmiimi mail, and v 1)fi>, hut Hind'- their lmni"-i by rliislei-. uf lilxillt six ImiHii, Alt lh(tttif;li Sin M y tli'iie W"t'' Vill(if'<»< will) rlliKOii nilliK"- , "Itlter hiilll rottliil ii tiiti'nil ((remt, lllu- I !li|dillii|((o|il, Ht iilmii; ii 'tire"!, Hit" I'lllliillliilil, I'lve fur initials'") V/tttn finmil tint ted duwn mi ulllicr Ml <>i Hie mjtm 1 Way. " I'ljit'idimu " lueitui a siiiileiiu-iii ul Pun , at of Hi" I'lilli , Hi " iiTiiiliinlluii en In-hu', III" old pliinilt " l',l->leml," u tlllnge wlili n millluii'le r'lti'id II I " f'iitii|ilmi, " | •iluilliu I'liiliMllio 111 III " vnlley | the MinluaI I'm ut " f iii'liilliifll,!, " n llleiillm1 .', pm - tktltnrly near a river. What laud dioUhl be culllvitti.'d was ik'cliled by a iueetlii|; of the efders, Tw n large portions would In) plinigh'd iilieriialely mid In strl[ts. I'ri.bitlily Ilia I'dduh ' field ami the " south'" fichl Id I'lilteiilinm Wi-ii- the orighuil portlmis. The phmgh nindc ItirruiVi eleven Inches IIKHKI. It was drawn hy.utgllt oxen. I.mul wit" iisslgitid at ihe mi " of nliuiit l^' i acres fur. r-nr-ti li'' " lili.llly, find l l was culled " hide," Itoiii the Snxuii wind " lilgmt, " a hmise. hold, Smiie ul the lung -tilns were Ml III llllCllttllHCu til I'litteiilinm. The pensiuilri tuhl a " yarilliind .the qiinrler of n hide; tuitl till! llllllU II ". [(11(1(1 "—'tile' ([Ulltlei' n[ II >i11 .ir.mil. The mily Ileitis with hedges Were IIIIMI! kupt hn' liny, TIley liclongi'd tu [irivnle liutk'liliiiiK. Utiugli pusltiio, t'lilled (oiniiiini-liiuili n'bM\ much ie. untitled, Iiiilongcil iii die whole coniiiumlly, Who iikn hint etpuil ilgtiK In il -dvlp lit wnndlitml, wheni ilifly nliiiilited (net, I'lilleiiham still held vi'iy much tiie snme (iiiijjintlnn ns (in' it llmiiiiiUil vent's—iiflt) iiutes tlimie, id ijeiille hi I, Il k Innce wii'i called the ||,|||, („ " Mill. " " Mink,ill, " Mem liy, \vii<. -ii -iiu't'lvnl (il ttl" inline, Si-iniiillv, Itieie wie. I lie -niiiuil, ul sn | | ICuUe iilnnii, Ihliii: mi til" uli'lin, Then til" IllMIIel il liei'lllllll | lli* 1 |ieiistuil<., Ililmtlim-i, tiatli'vinei), ami, littlly, ildine.lte "mi'l'lllll'i, Willi Wei'" 'ililVt's, Til " slllllhn III inn(l euillillls ii( (||n uriglllid Celtic tribes. Knch ImiuAy was sell-sti-iimi lino,, kept bee*, iltniil; nu ,u[ (Saxons) and heel' lltnde ol k n lev (Unions), ultd ''.I'll house had llv "garth,' ' iir vnrd. " Orchard " was n < mi option uf " ruol-yiuil. " Milk , butter, mid CRU> were i-j;iud . il a* dilli.nil's, A " mi.i n " (hmiibmllh uf the period had been louml ni'itt' t aoolubury. Only die rich hnd candles, mid nvi-iyhuily was tifi nitl to venture out in the dark. The only Saxon wild*, were |IM Hacks bom Imiu in hum, Civilisation ff«< Mi y nwwh lower for the llmt four hundred" yrtus nf the Sn\n n nci'iipaiioti llimi liehtro the SiiMnis emue, A hundred stub hamlets had a minimm utcutlim itlnce mid each sent t eitrocittn* lite , lo the " lliinilti'd niooi, " where lite " reevn " presided. I'ltlie thorn's npi..- Mutative wetu t« I•>I.ihnlu,-, Tlte laws inlniliil'iK'K'il urudiiiilly giew out „i ict'o,!nKi it rustoins, Nnv.iilv in the -milb of mtfrlniul were Inveterate thieves, There wett> Atvw» ihnt On t e slmiiM he no sale ul nnylhlnil Wortll move than twenty pence eM'Pt hi open nunVt . O n the cry el "lllluf, " oi' It* StlMtll et|UlvaleiH, luidy wm Itoooil to join lit Ihe chime, mid tltO (ICGUHcd man would 1m\e |o pmdiiv« twelve men lo bow wltno-i to the sinlo. less Infcil H nl hi*, ehiuaiiei, or Milter one ol the viirhnw utrwiu*. »y lho,ov Water. ' 11 nvilli; i innpleleil i weniv one veuiV Mrthet Ih: K. I.. Hl.hlle bus tellmitiMted the |siiltlti|l til i^ , |llhltUlliil-Sei(ttl .Mld V l v till Ilia stall ul lite fllll " tjtiietl's M Unvnl Uei)tuuudt M\I\ \\\%•'t'i'tilliyd. One thing ONLY—an d that done WELL ] means tha t M R. JOH N HARWOO D devotes the who.fi ol his' lime to Sight Testing and Spectacle Filling ONLY . 1 JOH N HARWOOD , AM . I 100 Hiffh Street, GUILDFORD INTERESTING TO Cabinet Makers, Motor Body and Coach Builders, Shop Fitters, 6?c. Let ua quote you for Imported tinrdwood of nil descriptions, l^Vj'wood, &c. P. E. BUNMUR, Sb, Gfeorg-e's Wharf, 'Phone 734, Leas Road, OTILDFORIX Nli W MAClHNl'.S . Ue^UUlLTS, RIDDLES ' TYPEWRITER SERVIC E OVHUHAVJLS, All helng cleared at $CF&p Prices. P RIME, DRY AND FLAT. \\\\. Gill , an d up . „ 4 6d. s u . tin , lSi n , i .. . 7d. s u . lin , C o t t on w owl lOin , „ planed bot h sides 7d. s u . Jin . M »» 5ja. s u . {in . n i i i i n .1 5d. .su. Jin . II H i i M .. . 4 M . s u . T U B suns VIVO V K w u VTUtTKWOODt CO Guildfor d Cinema , at tho * Nort h Street end of VYoodbrltlge llond, is ntoilt to be enlarged nn d improved, nnd ere man y months hnvo elapsed it wil l not he possible tu recognise tho nriciim l picture house i n tho now. Th e 11 ecftlp l>re*> -ome time ngo announced I lie -acnuisition of contiguous properties hy the directors an d their decision to reconstruc t the theatre. Th e annua l re* port uf tlie directors submitted to the shareholders i n ' the company at the annua l meeting on Tuesday, Mr . J . J . Jone s presiding , included these '. son-1 tences: It has long been apparent that tho I Cinema h* lint largo enough to nccoiuj mot I tile a considerable number of tho I iiubli e who would wis h to enjoy tho high-class picture s presented « this . popula r nluco oi'entertainment. In view of this inc t tho directors propo-o to extend the present building . Ac - cordingly, t hey have' purchased. o n behalf of the cniunaiiv, the freehold of N o . I Wuodbridg c ltoad. .Guildford , aiul secured the siirrcndor of Messrs. . Kcrrisoii's louse of No . il Woodbridge A Ul-l'EATlin SUUMON. A w unusua l ineident occurred nt SI. ^tswW^^lvttre h on Sunday mornin g whe n the Vieftr^tv o Kev , W . K . BoKrS l repented, nt the req.ue.st- of several uvwul>e^^«^ ^ live wflS fl^p^;»s^pK'ho delivered o n the previous SAVlidrjC^^|S«s subject was the imnior- ^ife " of the body.; he basi.nl his remarks o n tho word s of Job . " If u man di e shal l ho , liv e againr " Th e sermon, whic h wns somewhat olntmratod o n the , s«eon
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GUILDFORD PICTURE PLAYHOUSE P RO ORA M M E for week commencing February 13th. MONDAY , TUESDAY , WEDNESDAY : The WorW. Sweetheart. MAR Y PICKFORD, in her supreme triumph, "DADD Y LONG LEGS " From the famous novel and play by Jean Webster. ALICE LAK H in a thrilling drams of the HU , S?P I SHORE ACRES." Supported by a strong Programme of Comedy and Interest Films. THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY* : A Mostcrpicce of Merriment, E ll ADVENTURES OF MR. PIOKWICK" An excellent screen adaptation of Charles Dickens' immortal ** Kckwlck Papers." At 3,12, ft I snd 8,s0. g ;The Populsr Western Star, TOM MIX, in '-'THREE GOLD COINS." Restaurant & Winter Gardens. Firsl-cl»s Orchestra. Luncheons served dally from 12 to 2 p.m. Winter Gardens open for light refreshments from 10 a.m. daily. CSTAOLISHtD ID! OPBN DAILY The Cinema hsi no connection with sny otherPfotor*Thc«lie influlldford ordhdtiot. •mm . * * PICTOR^;PAIIAC)^M % Tel. 36 8 ONSLO W STREET , GUILDFORD . Tol. 38 8 ', X' • Contlnnoas Performanco, 2 to 10 p.mv'dally.'-''Select'OrQhcatrajVB¥enlngi 0 to 10, ^ "•* . ' srMonday A ^.i_» T . . .. j ITT nSi i ii.i , v£ ir.it. , TuoHday nnd \Vcdhdsda'*, Fob, 13ih to lGtli. CONSTANCE -TALMADOE in "SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE" A farcical dissertation on " Women's RlifaU,'' adapted by Gernldino Bonner nod Uutvhcsou Boyd OLIVE TELL In IGLOTHES" Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. lCf.li to TOM MOORE in "TOBY'S BOW" jgjgPJ&IfghtfuI romance of Dixieland. I0RA SWINBOURNB and PHILLIP ANTHONY In SAVEDIFROM THE SEA" Shlrloy th Mage. | Serial: "KING OF THE CIRCUS"—Episode 5. Starring EDDIB POLOA screen mlapliition of tho famous molodrama, by Arthur 81 and Benjamin Lamleck. nc of the most sueceufutplays ever performed on the BrilUI COALING .MONDAY,' FEBRUAR Y 20th: Episode I - "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE.'jyjffi WHO IS YOUR BAKER ? " NOT REQUIRED." HJMKSSRS. TYLE R & CO. LTD. AND .TH E FRIARY BRKWERY. Holding, on Excise license for the sale ol wine, spirits, and beer (wholesale), Mr. Frank Smith, secretary ol Messrs. Tyler A ' Co. Lld.\ applied nt the .Guildhall on Wednesday for nil oft beer license , In respect to 40 High Street: Per Mr. I*. J . ' Brock, of the Surrey Arms, North Street, • Ihe 'application was opjvoscd by Mr. , ,'W. Triggs* Turner, acting for a committee of the West Surrey Licensed Victuallers' Conducting tho case for applicant, Mr. 1 Moresby. barrister-ni-law, sold .that, the • firm's Guildford brunch wa? opened at 134 High Street in 1914. The premises were leased Iram the Corporation.- The branch had recently been removed to 40- High I Street. ' Mr. Moresby ndmittcd'tfini tficre wus a large number ol licenses within easy distance of the firm's premises. At the same-time the number of licensed house* had been reduced • substantially during the last lew .years, until ,now the proportion ol licensed houses to population was very fair. Within n radius of 500 ynrds. there wen? five, other licenses akin to the one for which .Mr. Smith applied: They were llic Fnniham United Breweries In Fnrnham ' Rood, Messrs. Lnscelles, Tickner A* Co.*-. Brewery In Portsmouth. Road, tlie -Friary,! Holroyd & Itcaty's Brewerh's .in Onslow Street; A stores in High Street, nnd :i . stores at a Wood bridge Road. All Were tied to breweries, wberru3'Mt**>rs."*TyJcr fc Co. were not tied, nlihuugh it must be. conceded that there was'a close connec* sRRton between the firm mid the Frinry, . - tlolroyd A- Henley's -Breweries. In the neighbourhood were three grocers* licenses < &-a t the two Guildford Stores in High Street, nnd in Stoke Road,' over 800 yardaway. The license would operate only on six days n week: liquor would not be sold • on Sunday.*. There would not be sold liquor in draught or by single buttle-;. At present Messrs. Tyler could sell- ,'urily 3 dozen: bottles - or 4.J gallons. • Such a restriction, Mr. Moresby contended;' was not conducive to temperance. Better in the cause of temperance was it for a innu to - be nt liberty to buy only what he needed. .'Messrs. .Tyler would' be .prepared to sell - not less than six pints in bottle.' Mr. J. ,'G. Snowdon. manager i of the Guildford branch, sta ted • t lint Imreceived'repented nppllcntions .for :bcer in quantity -• smaller'than that nt present allowed to bo •; sold. The firm would sell any beer. Mr. Moresby read a petition in favour ot the ' license/ nnd Mr. Snowdon declared thnt tho 99 rignntories u*ere customers: Cross-examined by Mr. Trigcs Turner, - Mr. , Snowdon said that he 'had - been manager of the firm's* Guildford branch for K ten month*. Much of all the liquors received at the Guildford 'branch' "were delivered from the Friary Brewery.. I put it to you that the directors ol Tyler A1 Co. are practically the directors of the Friary Brewery?—I cannot say.' HuSHbo put It to you that the people who :hhve the capital in Tyler A- Co. are share- • holders in the Erinry Brewery?—I cannot ' say-: It docs not concern me. May we take It that nine-ten!hs of-yoiir liquor is received ' from ' tin* Friary Brewery?—1 would not like to say.-- • ' Do you Intend to Mock all beers?—All. which customer* require.'.-" Will you sell beers brewed by Messrs. * Lascelles, Tiekner A Ce.;'Crtioke's, or the Fnrnham United Breweries ?—If there arc 1 enquiries for them, Mr. Triggs • Turner; Do.you menu to * tell us that the Frinry .Brewery would sell • Messrs, La-ccltr*. Tickncr & fca's bcers?j I ^BBX'reprev-nt Meft-jr*'T^rlpr A Co., not the • 'Friary Brewery Company. - Mr. Frank-Smith, of Woking, secretary I of Messrs. Tyler £ Co., wo* ashed by Mr. Triggs Turner: " You ' don't deny . that there is some connection between Tyler A , Co. and the Friary Brewery Co.? " Mr. Smith: Two or three directors of '. ihed-rinry Brewery arc directors of Tyler A Are not Ihe whole of the liquors sold by Tyler h Co, received irom th- Frinry -Brewery?—A portion, not all. Why not be candid? You 'know perfectly well that Tyler & Co. Is an off-shoot of the < Friary Browrry?—I don't call It.so. Other" people might do • so'?—They 1 \ 'might, , " i jj \ Addressing Jbe Bench in opposition, Mr. \ Triggs Turner reminded the court that a J simil.tr application by Messrs. Crooke & • • Co,, brewer*, was refused two year* ago. 'There was evidence that thero was n very f close con met ion between Tyler A Co. and ' 'the Friary Brewery, whlrh. possessed n| ' jimlhir'IfcCTsg to thai for which there wm. • •appllea tion nt Its place In Onslow 'Street: Mr. Turner held thai there were nlreailv 1. .-impfe fnellJli'-s for the supply of beer In 1 quantify ol not ten than six hollies, nnd 1 \ hit closing word* W" ; a nle/t for romldcr- s nffon. of thn olMIcenw (holders, who hnd, ', •nvcr n Inrgti course' of years, liulli' up (iieir '! fon, t [ tho secret of success and happineHS. I ineuns to he and lo havo. Four element cnmpo->e pc ri-biiu I i ty—hody, brain, fee! ) >ingti. itiitl will. '1'ho secret of success i - personality is to keep tho four element in their right ordor—truin nt the toi 1 H ' l l underneath, with feelings unil bod I loirest. .Many peopto estimate will to ; highly, but will without reason leads t fuilure. Therefore will U not tho nmi thing, . >Braih must always bo create ' than will. If feelings. aro nut fin trmihio Is tho.re-iJilt. Jlody ana feeline have to he obe-lient to-braln and will The hotly is nn enerey tank. Unlik I nn y "'Iter engine, it tins tho powor o renewal. Energy in and energy out nr life; enorRy out alone means dentil 'Four I liihgs nro needed hv the both— • f*"''-" fresli nir, sht-p. and piny. Th I i-t -li-vp of nil is slept by a drunkei num. who "lots, his liodv relnx properlv It doe-, not pay to work when one i «•"(-*,.and tired.; Ilcalth is tho simplest ot things, hii( people are not taught about it pro perly. The' so-called disadvantages o f old «gf can nhnost be entirely overcom rhy IIih-ervrng the rules' of health. Tin bruin eoiisists of two pnrts—n warehonsi mid workshujt. " Too much attention B paid to the wn rehouse. If .a man has i bud iiietnory he need not trouble obou it- ; Thinkine /has lo be dono in thi workshop. The ljest kind of thinking i: noticing, coiupnring, inventing, A. goo< bruin is nn active brain, not a receptivi "tie. A iwrsonulity is strong incfflcienei in 'proportion as It is un active, creativi hniin. Throe ;lesls". wJi'ich Mr. Cassoi so,iuet|ute> oitbmlts lo students nre—Gi out nnd put down fifty thing-* you havi iievt'r -"een before; decide which is thi "lej'i" window-ilressing in Bond Street tpiport oil. the difference between"White ."loy > and Selfridgc's, Tho nveragtf-hrijit r|s pussive and'- reeeplivi—n)l inoiiiory the.finest part nf the brain creative Thinking: doe* not inonn books nut word-. Educated people trv to make uIhehove that words mean, thought, TJioi are wrong. A mau can wrtfolioohs lint books and hooks nnd never* have u rea thought nil' the' time. Thought mean) milking things. Some of tho principal thinkers in the world aro the 'forcmer. in the workshops. ' Tltp-¥ooret of |io"r sohul efliyiehey is mentality—uos?e-s;m: of, the rigiit kind of .hruin'. Tiie righl kind of brain is, a natural one. uuWariied hy education, as the "brain oi m • eliild. Gruwn-uji peoplo \live~ lor II line] I nit' the' 'experiences of < the,', pa-it. TI icy u re the ;g roatcstc n emy t h n p rn- e a t bus.- The* idear brain, from the pninl of view of liaptnnossand-success. I-',n vnnng brain. Nearly ovory ,'gVedt' mmi is II big. hoy. The grentes't thing in England to-4lay is tho Boy Scontt move ment. ' Sir Kobert Baden-PowoU might to bo Ihi'Mini.ster for IMucntion. . Tin ure-eiit sy-lem of education fiirns iiyc h n » into dead men- Instead of seekinu to nre'erve the keenness of I he child, we' pay A'S for every school-child nnd £Sfl for a convict; We Imvo fnrowrod ganl< and forgotten, scluxds. We h'nve -thiil they despise Biidr talk. " Schools have been rather like .'foundries into . which youlh is jMpired to Issue In moulds. Grown-up people do their utmost to curb the energy in youth. The people who t^inritn,'r((fl,uldri, ii thrmighoutIlfo 'ore thn-o who are .most likely to succeed. Now we are trying'to ascertain how to chiiiige ediiciitioii, so Hint children shall u« longer f.e eoiuiielled to become like grown-up,pwiple. but remniti child-like. Boys ••osse.vs the secret of n hnpp.v and succe-sful life. The lioy has treinemhms coiieentriition mid momentum. Ho never liesifatt's or. is blastf. I7o "knoivs what he wants and gets it. Ills-life is selfconfident nnd full of action. There is great difference between a baby nnd a boy. Tbo'lmhy spirit prevails to^iny 'hlf' uvt-r the country-: it is tlio spirit of wunting -oiuething for nothing. Tluj Spirit whicli 'iiuikes a husinws succeed is the spirit of n hoy. There is nothing: higher than a child. The ^mbol-of .tltp: hlnhest religion nre n mother and child. Christ said. *' Except yo beeomo as tittle [children ye cnnnnl enter the fctngtlom of heaven." Tlio secret of success nnd Imppiiier. is to have tho mind of a child. Mr. 0. E. Stronffetid; the chairmnn.: said' that all .w f inhl'; be sorry when Mr.j C*jj-.-(iti'.s lectures ontledi Their popularltr was lunnifctl by tho increasing; numbers who attended. Tho suhicct'/ofi the next -and lust -lecture would ,bo " Wlmt tody with Guildford." The lie from the GulWfo'rd and Dlsirlct Professional Golfers' Alliance lournnineut n( iJ/r/iinl'jy, was plhyed oh* mVir lhe| same course on Silltirdny,' when Worplesoon (E. ;A i Toothy scratch, and >W. Kllclile)easlh' heal Sunnlngdiife (Mn/or IV. C.. Mcl-acllln'ii. 0, and Jnck, White), For life iiiondllg round Worph-sdon hntflfi-iheslf liull •lenro of 7f>, while Sunnlngdalu did 78) In DHI nflcrnoon (lie (Uuyrrs'finished nt llle loih green, wlfrn*' Vyorplpsdon could nol lie hi nieii; they were then 3 up on bogey, uid Siiiiuiiifidille were 4'down. equalhe were* thwarted by a' tcnacio defence, in which the backs. Hod son ai 'Grimsdell, figured prominently. , Tlie home defenders were much less re ublo . under pressure, nnd twice Guildfo t , nearly addetl to their lead. * • • 4 Mid-way through the hall Kirk -con for Plymouth wllh a drive, which Coop t hnd no chanco of saving. Each go J underwent narrow escapes before tl | Interval. The most thrilling I was at tl i Plymouth end, where Quinn had n maghi * cent shot saved by the home custodian. > In spite of having to face a strong wh :• In ihe..second half, Guildford set nbo1 l (their la.sk In enterprising 'style: They soc ' rcgiiincd the lend, from a delightfullyclevi | approach by Thompson nnd Quinn. Tl pair completely bamed the home defene j and,- from an accurate centre" by Qutm Hemming headed a fine goal.. . 3 The Guildford defenders defied (he cflor i of die houii' attack until a quarter of s i, hour from ibe finish, when a lapse* on it . .part of Coo|*cr'enabled the Plymout 1 centre to score two goal- In rapid succe sion. 'Cooper ought easily to have avert* one of the scores at least. The Guiklfoi .' {(ilnj'eiw'.praiesicd again*! the winning goa * mid it certainly iippeart-d as it the scon Taking the game in Its entirety. Guilt .' ford nt least merited a division of -tli * s|H»lls. > Their forwards played cxcellci football, and their understanding was al; confusing to the home team. Ilntl the ' * c e n • a s mwb of the ball .is the opposln attackers the result - would> have been vet ' 'I'derent.-Hnrding distributctl tho ball wit ,1 -rare iiulgment, and was a skilful I cade i but the greater cleverness was on the lei wing, where Thompson and Quln operated with distinct success.. Ilemmin was f a dashing outside right, but hi • partner. Dean, was the least[effective c . the line. The Guildford half-backs, c whom Cain. was- the most conspicuous were particularly good in-defence, but the lacked the ability of the winners' middl [tine iniplace tin: ball to (heir "forwards:,. - ' lllod-on autl Grimstlcll. who emerge successfully '-from several severe -ofdeob Hudson displayt-d admirable nonchalance | his- "relurns •were-c(en'n. true, and wcl placed.' Cooper was- Inclined to take to many risks in goal, and, altogether,.hi j |tltspl.t\'".was- not convincing. ' ',v"-s , I'lj-moutli possess- a.clever attack, but I has seldom been rendered more impoten than in this 'gamcv' Tlic forwards wcr splendidly scrvetl by their half-backs, but for the most part, they were held in suh jection by ibe Guildford defenders-. -On); ns individualists did . they shine.. Th winners held ii big :pull"nt h.ilM-ark. bu in no other- depanmiMii could ilu-y clalu i he1 slightest; * u j Jeriori ly. .If Guitdfor.i can reproduce similar forn in the return to-morrow, the I^agm lenders will need' to be nt the top of thci form to escape defeat. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. p. F. A. P Plymouth Argylc... 23 01 23 3. Southampton 2i-13 S; 6 48 31 3 Hristol qiiy 23 12 5 6 SI 3S 2* ll'orlsmoulli' 22 10 7 5.39 27 % Luton Town 23 12 I 10 29 26.2i Bbfcombc I.......;..:- 22 II 2 9 25 36 2- ,Glllh-.-np;u-ju-ly. h-.- did not trouble mnbel much after Brighton had piled on sevo goafs, -and be was .ought* capping... • MFTROGAS. 5; GUJLDFORD. I. The Metrogas ground inLondon - ha. never been very- In^plnng." »!JU: ooialur day it wu> more deprewng than ever Except for the four corners, the playing pitch was devoid oPogtass. There was ; thick layer of mud. with pools of watn here and there. A soow>toroi addet rendered the playing conditions Very uh pleasant. . s * . » . 'I he few spectators who braved uV elements Were naturally vers' pleaded ai the success of their favourite--. The score, hov.ever, does not reflect the game. Guildford • were very, unrocky. and should certainlv not have. .lost by more than one goiil. Metrogas scored twkein the first ludf. Tiie first goal uvis ivcll worked for, but - the. second was very lucky, a long ground shot. cnteririg." the net whilst Harman was temporarily un-sighted. - * * At this stage the -* Pinks " were having quite as much of* the game, as their opponents, and Harman (twice) and- Mills liad very bad luck with excellent shots which just skimmed the bar. Guildford condoned to press, .and • Harmon reduced the lead after some very pretty work on the part ot .his colleagues. The score 2—1 waAi very fair indication ot the play during; the first half, not-so much due to skill on the part of the home team, but rather to their ability to manage, a slippery ball in the sloppy-mud.--*-• The team, changed •cmls .without an interval. The snow which had liceii falling; throughout the, first half began to fall in real carue-.t during the second period. The " Pinks" continued to hold their own, md (here seemed every prospect of them ibtaining another goal, when Cootc was hurt. The referee^ .did not notice the lccldcnt, and allowed play to continue, \leirogos scoring while he was being liealed. ' ' Just as Coote returned, Harman, who tad been working like a irojan, injured ids kmc, and had to retire for good. After ihls disaster all hopes of even a draw .-anidu.-d, nnd Mclrogas mode victor)' -ure >v adding 'two more goals. • * V " The *' Pinks'" .were defeated; but by 10 means disgraced. Their forwards were 11 fine fettle, and. with a little luck, might Msily have scored ' two or three goals, llannan was the best ot'-tlie five. He ;eemed to revel hi ihe heavy going. The vliole did excellent work. Their combined novemints were more skilful than anyhing done by the home side, who seemed b ,rely.more upon the individual cleverness Owing '- to illnes-,' at -home, Barringcr vas' unable to undertake the journey, *oo(e taking his place."1 - Harmes was nls>i iway. Thlsyicr In Ede, Goivan playing tack. It was Gowan's first attempt as, a till back. He must be congralulatei) on iMJ.sucoess of his effuris. His kicks from •oal were a revelation. ^Morrison, back at cntrchdf, w.is ^.Tlowccr of strength to Tlio Gulldfofd-sidc-made the bcat%-k ii! s-id job, iindjjycro triers to the end. The ;nmc was-vciry' clean so far as (he play h-ns concerned,;-but**! towards the* finish liere was 'a difficulty in recognising the p|>osing" lorccs; so thickly muddied were eriaiu ^memficrs"., ol, ,;each side. ' The pectatrirw litigely enjoyed the sport,' and: >'crc quite impirtlal .with- their ribald rciarks whenever friend or foe took a mud leirogas/^.LVi.„. S^7'^^^3^^^j t. Allans CityI I 3 3 0 31 7 19 iuiidford ......', 16 5 6 6 28 28 16 utton 'United",':'.',;. 14,6 13 S 32 28 15 L-imp-tcid Town .11 6 2 3 20 18 14 iron^gwiU'.'...i.;.."4. *&^5 3 2 14 10 13 liesfiunt' iSl'-^^'^ S 29 19 12 iirnct ...".I...; 15 -3" 6 '6 16 24 12 aificia 13 • 4- :3 6 J6 18 11 ulon Clarence .-7. 13 •3, *M6'21 26 10 outha'll;':li^^^iWWlswfi''S9 28 9 hclmsford 13 2 b 6 11 24 9 ummcrsiown 10 2 .^Q1 1 1 21 "8 ;ingstoninns ....... -11 2 4 -5.20 19 S ra-^^olffi. FAIL. .MJHg •Mlir their' successful "game wilh the Queen's/V Depot, Farncombe' were en-; tlett-to expect n comforiable victory over halford, at ihe Syllows,, in the' junior :harily Cup, on Saturtlay. Yet Shalfonl Farncomlie had the.advantage most of ie game. • Francis played a great game ir theiti, despite the slippery state of the round, Corner nftcr corner was forced, lit score Farncombe could' not. In one [ the.infrequent rushes which carried the rmlford men'to (lie other end there ,uW scrimmage in front of goal, ami the ill was sent into the net. - For (he rest, the Shnlford " goalie *' ,ust be given credit for n praiseworthy -, splay, which meant; -m-cryllilng to 'his j .OD.M.MIN^RD^MTIO N S LOSS After a promising siart, Godalming , ^deration were unable lo keep Woking ; ider control at the Bury's on Saturday, he depressing conditions spoilt die gate, not ihe play. In the early stages the \ imc promised to be umisuallv interesting- i Woking scored first, bin the Federation > ayed good football, and I.onghurst scored . 3 equaliser. Then Nash netted with' '< thcr a simple shot.^Afler thnt Wokisg I id more of the gome. At half-time ihcy j ETO leading by 3 goals to 2, and before < c close they " had ' increased tliis by I lolhcr two goals without .'response. The' | -deration thus relinquished their hopes t securing the Inlormcdinio' Charity Cup. t • * . • l The Federation's' second team were-playg in. Coltcshnll Lane against the M.C.A, »n the Minor (Cup competition, • nl won by 6 goals to 1 (Cranstone).' f (KANJMG H LUt.'KV. CranlrlRh were lucky to effect ii draw I Hi Firileliii tin Saiunlay.-in the Inter.' : *diul« I'.eagm-. AKIiuilgh leading by I e gonl (A: EdeJ lu nil ni liidf-thne, th".Vj 1 >n* hard prtss.il and Flrfielil scored 1 Ice, while F, Warren added another fur unlelgh. lii the htsi (on mhiutes' Cr»ii» gh hud the utmou d!futility In keeping fir Visitors at buy.' • 1 (Conlfnurd of {oat of next <*lumn.) J Hiv " Uk*-nmrr."7 'VSITED'S GOOD SHOW AT PLYMOUTH. Guildford United are a-good »ide. an. worthy of a higher posiiion in the Souther: League chart. This was the opinion o the 6,000 Spectators, on Smu/day a Plymouth, where, the Surre j side, alter ; remarkably fine fight, fell to the Argyl Reserves by the odd goal in 5. It was : performance ol' watch the. United -hav< every reason to be proud. Plymouth, win occupy supreme position in the Lcagu •able, had the fine record of not havinj been beaten at home (hi- season, and thes fully expected a comfortable victory ot Saturday;' but the}' had a big surprise. In no previous! game thi> reason hav« the Plymouth men been forced to »iruggb •o hard for victor)', and never in inch Southern League career have they enjoyec a greater measure of goo.1 fortune, liuttdford. were beaten by the barest margin. Had they shared the points not j ' singti: onlooker could reasonably, have complained. • * a * Guildford'o di.play created a fine ioiprev don among We*t t'ountry t-n(hu«ia%(>. It was cyident from the start that Guildford ivere u.i buslnets bent. . From the kick-off iheir forwards, led by C Harding, an imaieur Irom Torpoint—a Cornish' town :Iosc to Plymouth—had the home defence guessing with deft footwork, and inside :uyj.minutes, taking .tdvantngc of a hiiV- 77—SS ;de-hsiuses, 16 onrbeei>hou?t> 11 u4I-beer hou-es. and V£ grocers* etc The proportioiis to the population U'rns— one fully Ikrei\-ed hou>*.- to evvrv- 654 inhabitani-, one" ivi^teer-hou^e to every 1.557, one ofl-beer-heu-*' to every 2.3S6, and one grocer's or chemist's to everj 2.077. The average number of inhabitants per Kcvnsv wu- S23. Since' 191$ the total ol IfOr.i**-. had been rutucvil by one.* The number of persons »uiunumtsl for drunkenm-.ss during ihe year was tight—six mates and two females. All WI-IX - ctrnvictet); 'Not- one \\*as a -v>ItKwt.;_ "We-iiumbers in mx-nt lears .were—1917. 15; 1918, 6; 1919. .14": 1920, 24: 1921. S. .Ofltcial visits 'paid to iisvnsetf prcinls*^ by the fNtlhv numbered 1,007- All tlie 'houses. were found to'be. well conducted. There had not been a single coniplaint of any licensee allowing children under 11 vs-ars old to be ..Mr,- Ellis, who' presided, congratulated the licensees upon tlie - satisfactory.''riavitre of ihejChief ( omiabfcVreport, ^ Lics-nsed victualTers had to conduct what was^'vexj*- responsible, and in some respects- a.vx'rj1 , difficult, business—a -bu>iiie-i wlilch demanded considerable linnmss and,tact,1 . •VeiA' gratifying was it lo find that the Guildford1 licensees discharged .thcic duties in a manner so cmlitable.,' During iho last' lew- Weeks a number of the justices, called the Plans Commit tee,. had vi*iicd tinwhole ot the licensed houses in the town. Generally.' they found the structures atid tlie-deoiratiqu-. -to IK.*; in gtmd repair. The houses appean'sl to" be Well managed. Nearly the whole of them were what was known as- " tieil " houses. The brewers who owned ihini had always been ready to comply with suggestions which had been submitted to them from time to time. The Bench suggested' thnt the brewers might welt have regard for Ihe comfort and-convenience of their tenants and 'their families. There were.houses, of considerable'sue,, which did not possess either inside laralory accommodation or beihs. Considering the importance, of the duties devolving upon the, licensees, the justices considensl that the cost of such conveniences should b<- borne by the owners of tho houses, "-.'nierc WITC houses which required little alteration'! and repairs." The fwgjjj-nwmjj,'* wouhl be nolificil lo the invuers. J In -.cases .where alterations -or repairs were impon.mi the Hcensts would lie. deferred until the work >yns completed, flic Bench felt tliat iho owners would be ready , to undertake • what was- required, flte justices did not propose to alter the lianrs for the opening and closing-of the licensed houses. . "Tliey would remain— week-day-.'-10.30 a.m. to 2,30 p.m..and 6 PP. : Sundays. 12.3(1 to 2.30 p.m. md7 tu 10,'p.n.. Tlie whole of the i licenses1 ivoulif be reni-Wed.. -"- 8 ^7^7^^^^fe^3 0 :'' ' X H . SHA W st GO. in «ujut{c^id";t" with X C. >VUAY TO-NIGHTfffigNIGHT LOUI S QARNRT T u " Pedro.'' GLADY S TRKVOR M " Juuo" b 'RXN K LtmSGTOS as Onddlcs:" K01>i>Y HUullKS as «Honrv. " DtlRlS FKANC1S M " Beatrice " VYY1AN THOMAS as " UoWu." *- HELKX ^^^ K HBRBKRT ^igj- . V^-UKJOVH-y^rl..-- . FUL L CHORU S ANOgBEO^L . ORCHESTRA . Mephoae l 3 O -Uldtad..'. ^ POX OPMC K OPSN 10 ,0 . s - - - - MTTTmrrrT PHONE. GUILDFORD 413 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13th, (or TURRK DAYS. I MARION OAVIES In "THE RESTLESS SEX" By Robert W. Chtmbois, A naming rem unco of New Yotk'i p&lsecB and attiits* studios. "THE MYSTERY OF MR. BERNARD BROWN" From tho story by R. Phillips Oppenhoim. AN ALL-BRITISH PRODUCTION. " Mack Sanneir Comady. Paramount Magazlno. Patha'a Qstctto. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY lflth, for TURKK DAYS. 1 THE DEVIL'S PASSKEY" , An amsilns picture of life and lovo in P«U. May Allison in |HELD IN TRUST" A screen drama ot tremendous power anil thrilling cllmsxes, PRIZMA NATURAL COLOUR FILMS, « H I I . WBm S ^ j E V E LJrJ^tjj^gJg i ' (iulldlord R.C. Tie AVilklhe.DUIoni. lit' the seveii'th : round of the' Surrq Winter Ixagttc vcompetltion tin: Guildfort Rille Club tied with the. Dillons with t score of 585 points. -Guildford scored a: - A. L. Stent ... 95 | " - \V. Marsden 95 - [Continued'from previous rbhimh.) HARD LUCKI M A "'friendlj: " between the United' clever and' Tottenham " Hotsphrs* Reserves or AVidnL-day fiirni-hcd llic-finest exhibltior ot football yet' witnessed on the Joseph's iKoad ground, and'it was enjoyed.hugely •The ball.wa< drlhblctl. passed, and Idckcti aboiiL tin- ground 'with ama/ing rapidity, :uul Gulhlfnrd 'specialrrs 'iu:v- raretv lj«r isi»[eseiti-tl„ -' .. . tMSwBifcS • . • Guildford ivcn- ((rnclieally''.n* good a.' tlielr iippiiui-m-., anil.they certainly did not deserve lo lose by 4-3. In. fact, but fui ;a piece' of bad hick I hey might have won and ought in have drawn. Cain—who Was ln-ings ir'*;ittd tor a minor injur}' by n I comrade when the Spur.- shut their second goal— was injured early in the second half, ami had to be carried yIT the field. Cain i> a |ilayer so sterling in . defence that his lo-s-was smin evident. Tlic Spurs attacked spiritedly, and two goals were added to dieir fnn»*-r two. with the.result thnt victory tell to them by the odd-goal in seven, ^ * 4 • ' ' lint lor Cooper, in goal, the Spurs would have "-cored oitencr.' Whatever-.may have been lii- failings at Plymouth, Cooper fully redeemed his character on .Wednesday. Several of his saves were remarkable, and one was nothing fc— than sensational. Then; were spectators who averred, that they had.not seen anyibbig- like.It. 'The wonder is that in reaching the. ball; which fell nn to the .Hue ovrr hi» head, and in steering it outside tlie po-i, CnuptV did no| injure himself. • JjS'" S . ' • * Tlic United forward line was weak only in one it-specl. . Parke, . who partnered Quinn on the left" wing,- was a frost; Kelchell, .who was the pivot, • was a -iim-.—, uml'iiucrits a further trial, lie is .i -tunly, 'bustling player, and lie knows where the goal [is. Outside Quinn, .who was the shining light in the forwards, the Miecv-ss nf the day was Ilie perfonniiho* of the two Guildford amateurs. Mills and Grove, oh the right wing. They have ployed together so much that there Is a capital under-landing between litem. In (he'first half Ihcy '* made rings" round die Spurs' left half-back. s •. • 1QuIun,.who wa- ever in evidenc:, scored I wo o[ the United's gtxils, and'iho. third' It'll to IlodsoiV, as Ihe result of a.penalty. ; Ketchcll ha- many anociattons 'with Fnrncombe. Ills grmulmotlier, . Mrs, Sumner--; still live* hi Mare luuie, and hli Inllior.•" Tim " Kctcllcll, used In play In goal -for Fiirnciimbe many years ngn, befoie'tw went to Cowts. » • • d.'rtriicuntlic 'haw been drawn to plav L'niiglinm, nt the Syll.t.vs, on Februnry IBlh, In the next round ot 'the Surrey Junior Cup, »- ^AxfBEACUE. • >^Jw* '0> .L.-Fl-A^P.'. X4' ? 6 1. 3^6j W : „' 'Mt'S 3 0 31 7 19 Guildford' Sutton United 1 ^ 6 3 I' ® 28 IS !lam|>-icad Toi JHS 6 2 3 20 18 \4 Uronucy ., .-...i.;, . cheshunt " GffisTS?. 12 9 19 12 (arnet " GffisTS?. 12 9 19 12 infield : '^^ 3 6 6 16 24 12 '.. 12 l;-afe;?9 28 'S ... .13 1.5^6 11 24 9 .mpn Glare nee. '^^ 3 6 6 16 24 12 '.. 12 l;-afe;?9 28 'S ... .13 1.5^6 11 24 9 "helmsford^i-SK '^^ 3 6 6 16 24 12 '.. 12 l;-afe;?9 28 'S ... .13 1.5^6 11 24 9 summers (own ., ... 10 2 ;^SSt ll 2L\fc Kingston Kins';.'.. -- 11 2 ^O'' 2 0 1 0 8 SOUTHERN .LEAGUE. P. IV. D. I„ F. A. P. Plymouth Argyle.. 23 15 3p;6; 23 34 Southampton 24 13 S 6 48 31 31 Bristol Qiiy•*.:.'...7.. 23 12 5 6 54 38 29 22 10 7 '5.39 27 27 23 12 1 10 29 26 25 Portsmouth 23 12 5 6 54 38 29 22 10 7 '5.39 27 27 23 12 1 10 29 26 25 23 12 5 6 54 38 29 22 10 7 '5.39 27 27 23 12 1 10 29 26 25 •22 Jl 2 9 25 36 24 Gitlingham ;.. 20 10 4 6 37 32 24 Watrord , 24 10 4 10 46 37 24 0 20 10 4 6 37 32 24 24 10 4 10 46 37 24 24 8 A-i534l3®2S Charlton Ath.'" '20 9 3 8 41 31 21 Exeter City 21 6 8 7 39 36 20 Swindon Town ... 19 8 3 8 33 29 19 Wm— 2f 6 6 9 36 39-18 .17 7 - 2 8-27 23 16 Reading ' -v.;.;.,.;,; 20 6 4 10 24 36 16 Guildford 'United... 23 6 4 13 25 37 16 Bristol Rovers 21 5 5 II 26 56 IS Southend .wfflledTii 22 6 3 13 28 47 15 N '°^ i c h Ci>y 23-5 5 13 23 54 15 THE paint is, bos your bread sot that wholesome taste that you get tu home baking, when you know - every • thing Is all right and every ingredient, first classr. W A 8 It the fiavour of home-mad." JUL breatlrftho flavour which makes bread with pure butter an excellent, appetising food tn itself? . Fyou nro not satisfied, try one of our loaves. It Is hot going to cost jou any more than elsewhere. You will and out then whether our bread has not that fine flavour and nourishing consistency which pconlo rightly •expect in the "sUfloFl. ^ 108 8 150 HIGH ST., GUILDFORD (Under the direction of Mr. JAMBS KRRSLAKE, MC A )
THE SURRtm' WEEKLY PRE W /Oi*D5 eo-inoldcserit c l"-e as eii't fiM!»nl nr.l IV-irJit o< n»ii»"e lovers lie ttiloimuicraoi the * I liilopKo'r 1 "I tie ~Clifiophonc '* is ' V V "' c "''imjic ero'.o *>n of the sr.hrr OP' or* 'HvrtihiiiuitinE evciy •UKJcalioh of mN>anicnl oi:cr>cy. ih* Ofllop. ana" has overcome the obiioelc lo (*r«e,-d. Vrottmorn, Orchestra l Operatic , Cnooihe r Mmle, nnd Oonorni KUtOitai* of Monte Claret . linWO/o* jfatpyutmiaii Elocutio n and fittunnllc, n n d Classica l an d tintl It'joril IJ/mrdnff Chv.«» , fSnrutony, A urn\ Cultor o an d MiiMinrnt ApprecinlUta ClnM, , Hprlnx Turin bOf'DM Jhpunry. IBlb, 1622 3 Partioolar* on application to tn« Speakers M r . A . F.-Frjk o Good Templa r an d apernnce Orphanage), the 'DlstrleQ Chie f Templar, an d others. TdrUESDAY , Februar y 23rd. 730 p.m. WAR D STREE T (Large) HAL L Conversazione. Speakers t Messrs. Chns. ; d'nrke r and If. Newman ' (origina l members of the Lodgo), nnd othors. FRIDAY , Februar y 21th. 7.30 p.m. WAR D STREE T (Lower) HALL . Special Initiatio n Meetin g of the Lodge. 8J30 p.m., Opun Meeting . Musica l Programme . Refreshments; SUNDAY . Februar y 26th, 11 & &30 p.m. BAPTIST CHURCH , COMMERCIA L ROAD, SPECIA L TEMPERANC E SERVICES . Preacher, Mr , Josuph TTopkim, J.P. , of'Glouceste r (International' Suporln - terident .liiveiiilo ' Work), 'd'rotesnlon from War d Street Hnll ' at 10;JO, 4JS0 p.m.. Te a In Wnrd'Stree t (Lowo'r) Half. Collr-ctioNw do . defray expenses will : he .'take n on Wednesday and Thursda y SAV E TH E CHILDRE N FUN D (Guildford Branch.) ON MONDAY NEXT , Feb. 13th, at 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., i n the COUNT Y & BOROUGH HALL , GUILDFORD , wil l be shown the very remarkabl e film, FAMINE depicting famine conditions in - Russia , and tho relief wor k of tho S.C.F . among tho starving children. . A t both meetings a n address wil l be given by MIS S GERALDIN B COOKE , Secretary of tho Save tho Childro n Fund , who has just returned'from a visit to tho famine area. I n tho afternoon the chair wil l bo taken by Sir Arthu r Martindalo . ADMISSIO N FREE . Silve r Collection In ai d of the fund's work i n Russia . Subscriptions may be sent to Mrs . Nieklhr, -hon. secretary; 162 Hig h Street, Guildford , DENNIS' CONCER T HALL , WOODBRIDQ E HIL L (by kind . permission o f * J . C . Dennis, Esq. . J.P.), a GRAN D VARIETY CONCERT wil l take place ' ON.WEDNESDA Y NEXT , FEB . 15th, commencing at 7.30, when several artistes from the CARL ; ROS A OPER A COMPANY , assisted by others from Londo n wil l appear under tho patronage of Mayo r an d Corporation of Guildford . , Th e Aldershot and Distric t 'Buses wil l take purchasers of 2/- and 1/- tiokots free to and from Messrs. Dennis Works. Friday, February tOtV .922. GUILDFORD EDUCATION •COMMITTEE. CONGREGATIONA L CHURCH , NORT H STREET , GUILDFORD . I ORGAN-RECITAL B y MR . ALFRE D HOLLIN S (of Edin - burgh), tho Eminen t Blin d Organist, CLEANIN G MATERIALS , BRUSHES , BROOMS , ETC . CpH E Committee invito Tenders for tho A supply . of Cleanin g Materials, Brushes, Brooms, etc.. to tho Schools i n tho Borough for tho six months ending Septomber, 1922. Specification and For m of Tondor con be obtained from the undersigned, to whom Tenders should be sent not later than Monday, 20th February," 1922. . P . S. TOSSWILL . Secretary, Education-Office, 1'ark Street, Guildford . THURSDA Y NEXT , Feb . at 7.30 p.m. 16th, Vocalist; MIS S ETHE L BILSLAN D (London and Provincia l Concerts)., Admission Froe.' v jrJ>,(iSilvor Collection. FOLK-LORE OF DOLLS. Unde r the auspices of •. the 'Guildfor d Natura l Histor y and Literar y Soeiotv a LECTUR E on "Th o Folk-Lor o of Dotls " (illustrated by origina l lantorn slides) wil l bo given in , BRETT'S HALL , NEX T WEDNESDAY; , FEB . 13th, nt 3 p.m. , by M R . EDWAR D LOVETT , - of the Folk-Lor o Society. Tickets. , numbered, 2/-.: Admission , 1/-: Children , hnlf-price; of F . Lnsham, 1 Hig h Street, of Mr . ,F i 31. Elsley. Guildfor d Institut e Mr , E . T. Fulk , or tho Committee. TO-NIGHT.-- DENNIS ORCHESTR A DANC E , WOODBRIUG^Hll!£ ^ FRIDAY , FJJBRffit Y 10th, 1922, 7.30 to 10 p.m. ; Admission 9d. 'Bus from Mnrket^£S^.......i....'.r 7 p.m'. B u s from bottom Mano r Ud. , 10.5 p.m. GUILDFOR D & DISTRIC T INDUS - TRIA L . ;'CpJpPERATIV E SOCIETY , I/TDJ ^mtefca u rlnfiiani. SEE D POTATOE S ptnet ffomfkoUb flooA Qrowtt, 'Arton fyrtnrpAh, we ; Arron 'lUfiw,M\*} Ooldon 'Vfonnijf, tH/'i AhnnnHuci, wfSf J/whnr, iof' por ont, riUitnu tor lint, y/oo/ lit ojttjr/-~0. Wonhfoox, Cotton (intaont, COUNT Y & BOROUG H HALL , CUILDFORD . ®©AL RECITAL, UVillMj HmWU. tmlntod by DOROTHE A VINCENT , Solo Pi n •forto.. . Cftappull Ctmcott Omtiil L'lnrioforUi. Tloltets—an d a/o (ntimhorwl and nmw L »/< n/i d J/ A obtainable ut If/ft ft Street, Oamioih . wivlTI the Educationa l above, a popula r CONCERT-MEETING - wil l bo held i n tho COUNT Y AN D BOROUG H HALL , Oft TUESDA Y NEXT , Feb. 14th, Commencing prompt o t 7.30 p.m. -'-V- —^rffl&ls- "'. A varied Voca l and Instrumenta l Pro - gramme , under tho direction of Mr . S i d Murrells. - .Artistes':' Mist Mnrgoro t Slmraonds, Soprano;.' MIsDU » Lrn. , GntoFOitJ/. Work s i Iloydo n Placo Guildford . Tclophonu"... Guildfor d 122. •-, MEN AND MATTERS. i n th e cos e o f Evtn g over'tha f i n 191 4 i s no t mor e tha n hal f tha t figure. Admittedly , teachers wer e underpai d befor e th e war . Th e questio n whic h th e Educatio n Com - mitte e ha s t o determin e is t o wha t extent , i f a t all , th e salarie s hav e bee n increase d • in " rati o exceedin g tha t demande d b y th e increase d cost o f livin g • an d tha t whic h migh t justifiabl y b e allowe d b y considera - tio n o f their lowuess i n 1914. It is a poin t which , assumahfy , wil l creat e conflic t o f opinion . Teacher s clai m tha t the y ar c no t to-da y being - pai d mor e tha n the y ough t t o receive , havin g • regar d t o th e in - crease d cost o f livin g an d t o the inadequac y o f their forme r salaries. O n th e othe r hand , ther e ar e mem - bers o f the Tow n Counci l an d others w h o conten d tha t the teachers ar e receivin g excessiv e salaries. » • *•.'•->iff ! •* T h e Burnha m Committee's scal e i n operatio n i n Guildfor d is No . 3 , whic h give s hea d teachers- maxim a rangin g fro m £ 4 I S a yea r fo r Grad e I. t o £57 0 a yea r fo r Grad e V . fo r men , an d fro m £33 5 f or Grad e I. t o £45 9 fo r Grad e V : f o r women . It is urge d tha t the ::il u whic h is mor e justifiabl y applicabl e t o Guildfor d is No . 2 , whic h woul d reduc e the salarie s of mal e teachers b y fro m £4 4 t o £6 0 I year—t o £37 4 fo r Grad e I. , rang - i n g t o £51 0 fo r Grad e V. ; an d thos e of ' hea d femal e teachers b y from £3 5 t o £4 7 a year—l b £30 0 f or Grad e I. , rangin g t o £41 2 for Grad e V . Po r certificate d assistan t teachers Scal e 2 woul d reduc e salarie s b y £1 0 minimu m t o . £4 0 maximu m fo r males, an d £1 0 mini - m u m t o £3 2 maximu m fo r females. Altogether , it is calculate d tha t sub - stitutio n o f Scale - 2 fo r Scal e 3 woul d reduc e th e tota l o f the teachers' annua l salarie s by ' ove r £2,300"— a su m equivalen t to a /at e o f a littl e ove r 3d . i n the £ . live n the n the salarie s woul d excee d i n the aggregat e (hos e pai d i n J91 4 b y 156 pu r cent. A vita ) questio n is involve d i n the consideratio n o f the proble m b y the Educatio n Committee . If th e com - mitte e recommend s a reductio n i n the salaries, wil l the teachers' accep t them ? Ther e ar c indication s o f strike s i n othe r parts o f (h e country , wher e reduction s ar c advocate d or suggested , an d it is no t withou t the bound s o f possibilit y tha t the Nationa l Unio n o f Teachers—most powerfu l an d unyieldin g o f trade s unions—woul d " cal l ou t " its Guildfor d members i n th e even t o f a threatened—cut'in^tli e •.-salaries. Ther e is, no' writte n agreemen t be - twee n the Corporation , a s the Educatio n Authority , an d its teachers. What , then , is the posi - tion ? , Th e Tow n Counci l ca n lowe r the salarie s onl y b y givin g icachcrs notic e to terminat e their engage - ments—practically , b y dismissin g them . Th e teachers could , i f they chose , offer themselve s fo r reengagemen t a t th e lowe r salarie s offered. Bu t wha t if the y di d no l car e t o adop t this course ? Ther e woul d be a ris k o f a strike.an d ;r boycott , o f the schools bein g with - out-teachers, an d o f the tow n losin g Governmen t grants. Clearly, ' Ihe positio n is on e whic h is not withou t muc h perplexit y t o the Educatio n Committe e an d the Tow n Council , a n d it is on e whic h wil l naturall y deman d the exercis e o f tact an d diplomacy . GUILDFORD, Souse couple*, tutss Otter * hct! Ssuam'fe . A ttxrftt! p reseat wit h each. \Y«rts*v-Ol d Gold . SUver, Jewel, rerv,- Antiques, an d Oh l Teeth, for crash o r exe*aac^~Hoa£ yo u d o not realise how necessary> it is to you r business.—CALL c r IS?, an d thOOtSS TirswKiTSK Stavtcs wil l . quickl y handle you r trouble. Longn Opera Company wil l be among contributors-«t a concert to be given In thu Dennis Concert Hall, Woodbridgu Hill , next Wi-dnesday night. Blind Organist's Uccltnl.—TliiirMlny next is the date for another visit to Guildford of Mr. Alfred Holtlns,' )Mi well-known blind orgniii-i of (Edinburgh, who will give a recital'in the Congregational Church at night. Sale ol Pnnilliirr and Furnishing*. Messrs. Pimm, Son & Co., Ltd. , commence a stock-taking side ' of furniture and furnishings :n their imposing North Sirn-t uthhliflini(-itt td-nnrrrou' (Saturday}, nral it will continue until ihe 25lh. New Year Party.—Trustees of Wycliffe Hall entertained mothers' meeting'nt embers nt a' New Yea r party on Monday. The after-tea entertainment wan provided by the Misses Heath, Furlong, HorMmnnn, Baiemaii, Savage, and M . Hotvell. Alter Five and a Hal l Moulin.—Alfretl Dye, nf 6 Swnn l-ane, was lined 2s.8d. at •lie Guildhall, on .Monday, for allowing :i chimney to fire. I'.C. Shard proved thr rase. Mr. Dye vii d licit tin- rhiiiiin-v w,- swept last May. and tli.it it was hoi u-ietl for five arid a half uionrlw. "Dropped , Oil." — l-nn-i V, Passing, ham, .o l rThe Col luge;' Hiixgrovo Komi, tvas xiiniiiUmcd at ibe GiilJdlmJl un SinnB i g Jumps. J5; S. 1'OWBHi , Secrotary. - Bdlieatlonnl' Coiiitnlllco TO-MORRO W NIGH T •iioiiY PRim'j'.Y itAxiv CAXTO N WHI3T DlJiwi-* 7.90 p.m. sharp.'./; Ilofrediment Tlokot i 1/0. QUEEN'S HALL, SHALFOllD, LOHO NIOHT OANOE, rUBDAY, JBDItUAlt ^lJ , I S(66B4'in Inuroiifiu1 [il'Mliu Taib'ioT 7,00 lll l l. AdinlMlofl ' m \ w «0" U To'tliiy^Oio liiureimo Teachers Guildfor d ratepayers a n d - wil l awai t wit h muc h Thei r interest'th e decisio n o f /Salaries, the , Boroug h Educa - tio n .Committe e i n the matte f o f the . salarie s pai d to teachers i n the towiijs elementar y schools. Havin g reduce d (he wage s o f Corporatio n employes, th e Tow n Counci l decide d last wee k t o request th e Educatio n Committe e to revie w teachers' salaries. Alder - m a n Sliawcross woul d hav e adtle d l o the recommendatio n the word s wit h a vie w to reduction, " bu t lli e genera l feelin g wa s tha i it woul d be politic , to ! awai t u> report from the Educatio n Committee. ' W e •fiiriiliilij o n (li t opposit e pag e o f ftotliiy»; ll'tiokly'-Pyfiss rigui'e'ti w'liich , l i can- 1 hot be denied ) wil l be perturbin g to tutepayers, nn the y rtre> t o thos e members of the .Tow n Counci l wh o tiro com'crahit t wit h tli e facts. It is n o t nee'jsHiii'y, fo r tlio sak e o f tllrioliH.'lioi^, l o Jitifk bnclf mur e lim n «l x years, I n iO.lH-lB^-tli u yea r durin g Whic h WlltlffOHC—tile , lulll l ;rf lh - BiitnrtcB pai d WII B £0,180. I n 020-1' the figure 'ho d reache d In the municipa l yea r 1914-15, a s w e prove , statistically,' . i n an - othe r colum n o f to - day's Weekly Press, the amoun t pai d i n wage s b y ili e Guildfor d Corporatio n l o me n i n its cmplo v w a s £G,96S . In 1920-1 it wa s £18,677 ! In . the .same si x venrs— 1915 to 1921— the tota l o f the salarie s pai d t o th e teachers i n the town's clementar v schools increase d fro m £9,180 ' "lo £26,008—b v £16,828 , o r 183 pe r cent. ; the pa'v o f the polic e fro m £3,32 7 t o £8,37 8 a n advanc e o f £5,051 , o r 152 pe r cent. ; an d salarie s i n the departments rule d b y the Tow n Cler k an d •Surveyor; fro m £1,46 7 l o £3,303 — a n increase , o f £1,836 , o r 125 pe r cent. I n the fou r departments o f municipa l activit y mentione d the s i x years consequentl y witnesse d n n increas e i n the annual ' expenditure - o f n o less tha n £35,424 1 Addin g the increase d cost o f on e hundre d a n d on e good s an d materials needed i n the . udminstrntio n o f Guildfor d a n d its affairs, it is not difficult t o understan d wh y th e rate s to-da y nr e 13s.Gd. i n the £ , compare d wii h (Js.lld . i n the £ i n 1914-15. AI.DllWMA N 1'ltBACIim L 'Mr . II. K'hhim' l'hmlpv .who recently resigned tile position o l churclnv.urdci'l nt Stolte- I'nrlsh. Churchi has embnrltetl upmi n 1 now "phase of' hi " varied and over-nctlve life, ' 'Ia hcln the now '•Vlciw'of"the-new parldi of Uiitplitdu-ciiiii'Stitton, ho has imdcrtnhe.tr to bo' re»poti»lblo for the evenhii; tturx'ku' at Hiirpluu'ii on ihe HTNI, Miciiiul, intd third .Sundays In ttie nuntth. M r. l'liill||i i cinithicta lite whole service and jireiichcs,' " And other sheep I hnvc n'h!) tho text of tint Aortuoti Mini futudny, when Mr. I'htllt|n hnd much lo nay nl Ihtildlihm, Mahomed AiitMU, NonOunfoiiuNt (mdU^, the Jew*. Iho Snlvntloit \rmvi Itumnn CulnolltUm, and the tTjnyf lagfic un Church i>t V. Passing, tgr, lloxgruve Roilil, was .sumniliiK'il ;ii ih<- Gnildliall on .Mon< day fur. negheiiitg lo UM - a slli-m-cr when 'motor cycling. T " P.'" . Silas l-'vmis, defeiidiini said thai his silemvr dioppiil off the Wei-k hefurc. l-'i'il.'d (II-. • ; Scllled.—A claim for £7 3 by .Mr. Arthur "GttivV,-^leetriWd ••ngimtr, of SwiiA '),an<', t'uihlfimf. for. g<«Kl> and cJniriiii l linings supplii-d in Air. Percy' Alfm l l-i-hun ll';ltnn, eomniissinu agent, o l SI Hig h Stni't, • was reportetl til Gndahtiing I'mnily Cngrl yesterday 1 0 havr IMI H sellliil out of court. The Russian' Famine.—A remarkable til in, cntllted " Famine, " depleting .scenes in the Russian 1 famine area, Is to be exhibited in the Borough Hall nest Monday afternoon and, evening,, nnd .Miss Cooke, secretary • of ihe Sara the Children Fund, will Kpeak. Miss Cooke recently n turned from a visit to Russia. Trinity Hospital.—Wc nre requested l o siitti; thnt there nre vncnncK-s for Urothcrs. Candidates must be not less than 60 nor more than 70 years of age, .i;nl must h.ii'e lived in the borough for at least.20 yenrs.' Fornts may be obtained of the master' of tin; hospital. Mr . Philip Palmer. There nre nol any vacancies for Sisters. O ld Guild lordlans' Association.—The next annual dinner is to be at Brett's, on S.iturdnv, March 4lh. Sir lidward Marshall Halt, K.C. . Recorder of Guildford, will be the princip.nl guest, if his duties permit. Further information Will '•e communicated in due course - lo'i'.-'Okl boys. " who nre requested to keep the date open. C.C . Bowlers.—Sir Edmoixl Klles presided at n meeting, of the. Constitutional Club's Bowling Club on Monday, when M r . Hdwnrd Cox was elected raplain and M r. C . Win g vice-captain. Mr. II. J. Hayes .was re-elected hon. secretary. Mr . F . J. Bonner nnd Mr . A. Sum were elected to the greens eommittce. Th e membership was reported to be 76. Lnst sensen there, were 25 matches. Sixteen were won, eight Ibu ; nnd one drawn. Paid.—When , a .Case against Mrs. Hedges, of Wood Street Common, was called n l the Guildhall on Monday, It was staled that the sum of £ 1 10s. involved had been paid for her. j The allegation was thai she obtained groceries to the value of £ 1 10s., with intent to client .and defraud, Jane Elizabeth Saunders, nt Guildlord. Mrs. . Hedges did not appear, and lite case was ordered to be .restored to the list for Monday next, when she will be required to attend. Folk-Lor e o l Dolls.—A lecture of exceptional interest, entitled " The Fol k Lore of Oolls, " will lie delivered at Brett's jfon 'the'.Nnturnl History anil Literary Society, in I hi: hfternoon of Wednesday next hy.Mr. Rthvard Loved, of the FolkLore Society. The lecture, which will be illustrated by lantern, will illustrate the scientific history of the doll, from the standpoints.of ethnography .nnd folk-lore, rather than as n quaint and curious feature of human life.. Net His Only Otlcnce.—Private James Coc, K.A.M.C. , who .was last Wednesday reninititeil' tor stealing, cigars nud n metal watch - ami * Imln.. UKV , propirty of Mr. Cithirge*-Oiildey, .phittn tuner, of 33 Springlleld Uond,' wns .M>nt by the Mnj-on nnd cullcngtles,! on Monday, -to tltrre moiulis' hnrd labour. The Citlef Consinhlc (Mr. W ; V„..Vh-holas)-.MiId thai CJC stayed In Hud loot Rtind anil Falcon Kead last \-eat, mid that when he left . n linlr ol glows ami Us, ivsinvttvely wvnf mmed . tlulldlord Comrades.—Sh-V ' \VS J, IVihttis im;sidfd at the immini meet (tig ot' the' ' tlnim tides'' lirnneli ul the British l.ugluu oil Friday, who i Mr, IL Watson, lite seuiotiiry, rc|Htrtetl itubsmiulnl piMRrv** dtuitigi the j-enr, both Ihumclnlly imd l a iriliiii l lit' HifiHbn>li!p Tli o cltlh' mm - UHtlce wis elected nt - follows i ' Brig, - Ccuurnl At , A . thwsilii, C.MAi, , Copt. j t \ V . AogcU; Messrs. Ts RaMnvaw, G , AshM , 11. T-KUX-T , C - Your, C.AVi«$;. Barber, J . M . Grant. A . II. Yahrr» G . T . Fto . an d H.'SX, KejnoUs. Th e cwmmrh v wil l ah a npreseut 'the British LK^M^ V Stt^htouTreo ? o l Bay Swati — events would scent to au^rur well for Bov" Scouts uwveuvm i n Stoughtwi. Some ot the frtends o i -the Troo p are actively intetrstut £ ibjctuwchv* u» «qui}iptni; the Scouts wit h a dtum assl fifo hand. As the outeooM of a tvce.nl awetius of th* Troop Coeiunheetv a donation ot filS has been reccivv-vL Th e sura has been subscribed by the eeoerous preshkait of the "Droop* Mr , K . K . \Vct»r v . vd. Stu«Rht« \ Grange, and friends. I n addition, two of the ttstcaherv of the committee, M r Kin s and Mr,'.Gash , Have prvmK\\l to ,vesent instruments. Statue Dedicated.—At llwie-Mty; at St Ntcolas Churc h \e>t«vL»v the Rcvtv* ithv Rjev. G . Mas>ey WhceWrl ehstieatcd statue of (he Atadwuvt and I'tdM, which has been presented to the chvuch by au anonymous uonor, about' whonx thr only fact known is that she is a kw^vl 'lite statue, which Is. a wr y bcftutltul one, has been placed o n the righ t sUle o l the ultar in the Lad>' Clutpcl i n the no« h aisles. The figure of the Aladotuva is twevulrd blue and.goid ; she Is crowned, aw l bears in her anns the Hol y Chlkl—*x K>dden figure. ' The Rector wa> agisted 111 tho service by the ;Rev , T, Varteg Kviuis ami the Rev. A . Palmer, ^ Song and Piano Recital.—An excep. (tonally interesting programme has been trranged bv Miss Murie l Smith lor her vocal recital on Tuesday^ tho 31«l Inst., In the Borough Hal) at i»"p,m. It romprltes Elizabethan lovo songs, nnd Ave miniature ktlhuls hy William llurlsione , n clever win g BnglNh rompttser who died a few ears ago, . As iho pianist, MI-> tXuolhea I'lnrent. will play the Car naval of Schumann ami Theme and Variations B , J. Mootnn (M.S.), which was first performed In Loudon (by Mit t 'Vincent) Inst year to a number of nuislc puhlKkers. As remit ot dm performance this composition was accepted for oiitifl.-.uloii, . Mnionlc lnxtnllatlon.—At the Borough Hall last night' Urn. A . lht.Mil I WHS installed Worshipful Muster o l ihe Onslow Lodge of Freemasons, No. . VttM. H U Ulcers he Invested, n« (olhtw;—llro. W . Rollason, l.P.M. ; Bros, || . J. Kev/nr, S.W, ; llro. ©PI . I V li . S. lleadlo, J.W. : llro. P.. G , Cllflurd Fr»nd, chuplnln; Wor. llro'. A . K . PuUuck, treasurer; Wor, llro. II. Si Hlglfttl/sccrviury ; Wnr. flf&.'VAi Puttucl:,' D.'C>; Broi I.. Wonlf, S.O. i llro. II. II. Puttock, J.|). ; llro, A . It. HlllW , P.M. , A.n :c. ; ;Wor; llro. A . Cherry, organlsi ;• llro. A, K . Pmiock, I'.G. ; llro. It. J. Mll-s. Bro. 1", l.tit-lt, imd Bro. II. W . Drake, stewardsi;Wor, M m. C, W , T . lloyeo, jilimmer; llfo, T . Woolgur, tyh-r. Y.M.C.A , Bnlorlalnnicnt.—In aid of iho cricket funds, nn entertainment was given In the Y.M.C.A . Hu t on Monday. The ucccss of the evening was srurcil by Professor • Homer, n phrenologist, who used hearty laughter by his clover conrlbulions. Tw o lunnorniis dialog tics, milled "Tit o Colonel's Consent " nml Spring Cleaning,'* were reiidorcil bv Messrs: (.. Palmer, K . Jenkins, J. Kanson, Ontioii, II. K , Sayer's, J. Nurinnn, (i , Gntlcltnnp, W . Smhh , A , Out inn, II. Lane, and F.. Childs. The Y.M.C.A . Mule• Ynlc n Choir, trained mid rondtirtrd by Mr . C, Hampshire, sung lwo giro*, Messrs. 1,. Palmer and R. j'Fonnt- contribute d a pi 11 nof or i e d iln t',' *n n d v lot I n • sold S' were by Mr . G . .Mmtsell. Mr . L . Frank s sang two baritone solos, ami song a nnd danics were given by Miss I. Munsell, A COUNCIL TENANT. REN T ARREAR S £20 . At Codalrnlng County Court yesterday before his Honour fudge I faring ton. Air. V . C . Procter, I appearing for the Gulklford Corporation, clninied possession (rum James Bassett, of 45 Shepherd's Hill , nt preseiil let to him at n i weekly rent of I2s.6d., nnd for arrears of rent from April 5ih, 1820, to January Dth, 1P22. M r. Procter said that the Corporation tiad trentcu Bnssett sympathetically, for the reason that he was a n cx-Scrvice man, and was incapacitated, Uass'elt was In receipt of a weekly pension. Th e arrears now amounted,to £20 . Th e Council was prepared to let Basset) remain in possession of.Ihe house If he paid Ihe arrears nt the rate of £ 1 a week. Mrs. •Unssett, who attended the court in place of her husband, at present in hospital, said that since January 2nd she had paid £ 4 o l the arrears. They had got into debt o n account of Illness i n the family. She was now 12s;8d. per week account of the arrears. Judgment for possession i n twentyeight days, execution being stayed on pay. mcnt o l Pis.Gil. and 7s.6d. per week. prepared to paj rent and 7s.6d. or . hugagements: Mr . John OkDiam -omWr, son of Mr , John Conther, of Vshenhurst, Guildford, andThyr a Helen, «dKhff> o f th« Rev, Hug h Cu m Rtct w KV'tO^* - Constable, Norfolk, Mr , Edward Fyfo, youngest son ot the late K . G> Grtfftih, C;K, . land Mrs, Grlffilh, of U Th e Court, Guildford, and Leigh , wungt r daughter .o f Mr . J^u^ 1 ? ' -TrafforJ; of AVhhoce , public -sRoticeSa : : COUNTY & BOROUGH HALL, | GUILDFORD. FOUR ORCHESTRAL SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS Guildford Symphony Orchestra STANLEY F. BLAGROVE an d MANUS ODONNELL On WEDNESDAY next. FEBRUARY 15th. at 2:45 p.m.. CONDOCrOK - - CLAUD POWELL. i , PRICE S O F SEATS-8/6 , 5/6, 3/6 . 2/4 , an d 1/3. " Messrs. ANDREW S & CO. , Hig h Street, Guildford, are Sole Agents for tickets. DRO P IN COAL ! EXCEPTIONA L BARGAINS. Having purchased a large quantity of Coal on favourable terms, we. offer a selected quantity of House Coat at Per 50/- Ton. Delivered in lots ot A-ton and upwards. Terms—Cash with order. ! WALKE R BROS. ! Joseph's Road, Guildford .'PHonc 82. 144 HIGH ST., GUILDFORD . A n d .at Fnrnham nud Dorking . SIMPSON BROS. 'PHON E 127 . CLARKE, GAMMON A N D CO. . ( S. G . Clarke , PJLL . F . L . Gammon . K a>Se2 £ H AUCTIONEERS , A O G U SU E VETOES . V E S N E VAXUEBS . T 1SS HIG H ST. , GUILDFORD , A n d a t Mai n Station Approach . public tnotfceg> INTERNATIONA L ORDE R O F GOO D TEMPLARS , . i " Guildfor d " Lodge, No . 073. FIFTIET H ANNIVERSAR Y CELEBRATION S of -tho Xodco an d of tho introduction *, of the Orde r into West Surrey . February, WS . TUESDAY . Februar y 21st.- 8 p.m. WAR D STREE T (Lower) HALL . Reception of Temperance Workers by Gran d Chie f Templa r , M . E, Collins. M . Allen , Siuiill . I. Kenwick. K . Janaway, 1). Bull , A . llullen . nnd Mumfonl.--Messrs. 11. Irving, and 11. West. •' Mystery prises were won h r Miss M . Janaway and Mr . A . F . Ilotvdcn. A rake, -presented by Mrs. -II. N . West; wns won by Mr , Elfonl . Messrs. G . Blitsaid . A'-.F. . Bowden, and W . G . West were the stewanl*. T ho usual fortnightly whist driv e i n connection wit h the Dennis Athleti c Clu b .was on WcdncKlay . A pleasing' I'i'iiture of these drives' U tho general utilit y of the « prise s presented. Winners t Messrs. Glaysher. God , Hardy . Wndey; an d Sherwood. Mrs . Murrell , Mrs. Umtpard , Ml n Chalcroft, .Mi. . Thiint.-is. an d Mis * dames. Messrs. Salmons* Socia l an d Sports Club held its first whist driv e o n wed * no-day. when a company of 60 spent a n snioynhle 1 ot-oning. Mrs . St. Clai r i-altnon ipresontcd tho prises to tho winners, who were Mrs. hthnpson. Miss Doht. M.1-^ .Slorrie . Mr ; Itevel. .Mr, . St Imp sun. Master' 1A Salmon , an d Mr . Symniidri. f A sncetal priso -was vt*- > tutilotl lo Mr . A , Jones. - Mr . W . Ilnvlior (hon. seorotary) was th * 'driver . Mr . K . Dempittcr supplied•
ol Guildford felt very strimgly.. thnt the whole fcecrct of ihe efficiency of ihe present system of Church government depended -on (laroclihil Church Councils. One of the dangers of Church Councils was that they did not. sufficiently -realise• the width of their responsibilities. • There was ..no more difficult iiroblcm than that of church patronage. - l i i an address on '* Cliuc-h Councils Ih Relation .in Patronage,*! the Rev. C. F. Twitchell, clerical secretory to the Life ind Liberty movement, said thai, according to the old,arrangement, a bishop had to institute ihe nominee of a pairpn and die parish .liad' no choice In tin: mailer. Patronage was-a property recognised bylaw. It lui'd- three values—sentimental, practical, and financial.. Under the Powers Measure ilie Council. Iiail' ihree 'wis Its'to decide on, the kind of man it would like to have as vicar. It could inform the patron ot Us decision, and then, if lite apnolnled''someone to wllopi ihe Council objectiil, Il had fonrltin days in which In proU'sl.'to tin- bishop, wha would place the; matter in the litinds of n Uiard of assessors, and the' blslioj). would judge the evidence. 'No'parish would haw any man forced ii|ioii 11 against Its wislies. Was .llial all lh<- power p>rrp|)4ihitiucm.vofi llujt ilMri^h prli'sl ? 11 was nol' sufficient. The Chureh sh-mld mffi lia\i*. a voice in • ho nppniniiniiii'nf • lis own" bishops, who should bo schsricd, .not by iho Prime Minister,'•but' bv Iho Crown from three names sent'by ihe Church. Ai present a pari-h w-js-houml to support iho iiicuiiibcni evs; n if In-'was past his work, if he Was not fitted for it; or If the-worl; wits liol lone well.' In most cases when a' man had Iwii'in Vli.-ii'ge of a p-irish for iwir.ty or iliirly )i!.irs -In- wis the-e only liecnuso he was unable to go. Sone kind of cniinil loithority must . subslllute lot security in llie ;parish niainlenance in ihe ilmrch. ' Wh'ii n 'ninu ' waslajipahiled' to - pnridlihej'sb'ndd he nppolnlisl for len years. At tIu-<-nd of that time, if feasible, lie might -remain another five years, but not longer. . In' nioit cn*«:s- nnath'i-r -sphere of work would be •desirable, Cwnsiant ehahges 'would he. good for li>c-,C1iurrli. The ctcrgj'.w\iiilMiave'tirrcc^\So^ hhmhue nsMirnnce ns to ilnir niaiiilenaiH-e. .Party ICJJ^U' should abolishrd.'• • ' 'Tin- Bishop -agreed ihal ilie . inellfvd which was aihipnd for use long ago was not soil.d'le now;, • Was the inlerferei'i-e with the rights of: the |KUmns emiugli, and as it-was M> litilo was it worth while, or wauld it lii^i; . Iwen. .belter., to liayo waiH.nl. longer.? • Ma jor Browell emi^ldertd that' it would be difficult'to limit the tenure if support could not t>e given lo ihe incumbent afterwards. The Bishop' n-plied licit, ilo-re would havu lo be pensiiHi-.'.-.\vliicli -were: deris-«l not from the income ol the parish,-but from some' central'tiiiidi" Tlv* Rev. G; .M. Wlns.-lc-r said dial many of the clergy felt it to 'tie .^grievance lhat if they Were n-fiiM-d appoinimerit lo a parish they were not allowed tu know why they were " turmd down."'- The Bishop considered publicnliim of ihe reasons would lie difficult, and adverse to the. man who had been .refused. ' Why could "not the man In- told privately hy the bishop the reason bi> : ipj*. >in iIIK-I11 had' been refused? | Tlie-Rcs'..'G. M . Whtelcr' spoko njralnif Ihe whole system of trusts', which be con idered lo be'wrong.'but the Bishop con id-Ired it Would be un progressive in effect to.prevent a body of'cnthuVla'st-.• erci»ing their influence. In certain-condition- lie would, retain them"., "lii . V The A NEW WHIST DRIVE. For a Holy Trinity charity, a wl drive will be held in Holy Trinity Hall on Friday, the 21th Inst. The organi is Mr. G. H . Brierley. who has derised a novel drive. Each of the -tables will represent a Surrey town or village, and they will play -against eaoh other. In stead-of.scormg card*, flags-will be. used The same fohe .players will reprc-cnt a town-""or -village throughout the drt One will be' elected captain; who.s send two of: liis.'or her, fellow.playera to represent the table in each hand. If the.'.home " tables wins the captain will "hoist " one of bis own nags. If tlie vi-itbre win th ey- wil 1 - tako- a flag from.the losinp table, and their captain will- "'hoist " the captured flag.' The orixes will go to the. four winnecs _ mo*t " enemy " flags. .•Players can com pose, their own four to play for the same table thronghout. -Twkelte.- • fe. each,- are obtainable at the IPecMp; Prris Office. There are 335 boys'ait' the G Grammar School this term. Shareholders in th* late Electricity Supply Co. Ltd., may receive 9s. in the £ . Six Good PSeasons Tf..~v § » why you should buy ROGERS Pianos ' 1, Thetr workuwnslnj.x is ;\Ks\Mutoly u\\iUK\<5, 3. Their scionUGo Kcoustio vvAistructtioit, S, Their uiarvollous durability nnct stronsth, '! 4s' Their nnsurr^assesi tona l u,uaUtie«, j "5. Their twcjumtely wsjx-uisivss action. - . G, Their low ptioo oonstdtvlitg' their merits. The " ROQGRS " is the true artiM's Viano, ami the satisfaction i t yields o\-er tt long number of yeani more than compensates its owner for the little extra, cost over mi erviinary Piano. You are oourteonslj invited to see nnd'hea r the. fine selection of ROGER S PlnnoA i n our ShowrsKims totiay, IMPORTANT,—These magnificent Pi*nos e*n only lu> obtained In this district from The Sole Agent— Clark's Ltd., T U B PIAN O HOUSB , Guildford - and - Woking. 91, 95 & 96 HIGH ST, Also st lUSlNtlSTOKI*. « CIUHITS11Y 1*1). ——7- 'Phone 1M. ••• •••••• • -•••..'ptiofle S34. •— BtrtDfl, /lOarriaGes, ano H)cnth«. E. WHITE & SON THg«ORSETlHOUSE W.E . WHITE SsMbN 'Phone 12S. GUILDFORD. V,A- ^ WORKERS , AWARD S PRESENTE D UsS T LIGHT . I»>t night members of the four area*— Guildford. Jfwow , Stoughton, and Godal- • min;; — s*hkh coajprlvt the Surrey 9 V,A;0 , met in th« Wetfeyan Mall to re> Rejve the: folloWing: bad^e* or «rti6cates from the tana* of the Mayor (Mr. II. M . Lunn), who declared ihat the Detachment was a great ^avet Id the community, which awuredly valued. Its itrvfee* ; Mertt Bidjic. . 0>M-h;'G/TtfrimtU', T wo Yeao A fl(ps..-.Ifr,:F. .Blanch, G , liucav, nnd'WoO* .McKayPlye Years; Cmdl, E , Hugh Hudson; Ay»Isi>Q.-M, W . Stroud, and P{e, W . •Cooper, Mytltnt and Sa'nllatlon. . .Ut Certificate; Seetion'-I^ailer J. 'Loelcyer, ^SerftU.- P. Cobbeir, II. I. '•WlIKom*, Pres. W, C, Boyt, H^'Cobbetr. C, Cox, I/H , P.IIis, K . Glew, H , Itnvard. * H , Kin a, ), SMmon/.O,* Shrubb*T, R, Smith, (t, IL Sparrow, nnd W.'.R. ,'J, • Thofnv, WE&!£' 2nd (Advanced) Certificates; A»it^Q,M. E, C Hurt, W. Utrovd, Se^tlorvLeader I. Hewett, Sergt. V. G. Hudson, Pte, P- V . Tltc/rnb. Proficiency Badge: Q.M . A. G . Tunnell. Proficiency Bar: Cmdt. K. Hugh IIIKIson. ' Pint AM. ' 1st Certificatei PfeJJ.'.'A. Balchln, C. Cos, U£s, Glue, II, V. Ilebburn, G. 1113 Spnrrow. , ' 1 2nd Certificates. {Advanced): Section- ' Tender J.I»okyer, Sergt. II. I. Williams, Pie, If. Cobbctt. Proficiency 'Ilnr (Second): Cmdt. P.. Hudson nnd Pie, V. G, Hudson. • Proficiency Badge ; - Section-leader C. JgjKlbbl e while. Friday, Fcbruarv.,l6th. 1922. BY 183 P^/,GE?T? D - HO W GUILDFORD ' TEACHERS * SALARIE S HAV E INCREASED . FRO M £9jm I If D M T O £ZtA*9 IN , IMI . In the. Sgbt' of k m week's -deehtfao of 'he Town' Councd to recceot'ibe: Eduratton Committee to coruidtr the salarit* paid to teacher*- in the Guildford -caarientarr. vchw,S, it v.111 be 'of interest to-, ratepayers W po**e** a few figure*. We apperd totals of the salaries paid in 3 number of years": 1505 •>:>..-.' -7,156 , -1915 ' ... '• ' .. . ; i9;f€0; - .1916 ...9,41 5 1018 . „ . ~- : ... 11.70O: I 1020 ~ . ... . 19JE60 1921 ... r , . HSfiOS In sixteen'years, therefore, the salaries 'advanced in the aggregate by £18,812—by 261 per cent,; in six years, since tbe outbreak of war, by £I6jB28-rbv- 183 per cent. The scale o f salaries in force in Guildford is ,No. 3 recoinmernled by the Burnham ICommittee, o* follow^. ' ' Head Teachers, ' . -Men. Women. £ . rfp^'s Grade I. -'.,.-4 W ... 335 •Cnule II... 456 ... 366 Grnde III, .,. 494 " ... 397 Grade IVi" ... 632 428 Grade V^.-vr. . 670 ,,. , 459 Ccrliflcaicd Aislilant Teachers. Annual vciiiiitaico .tuiiiani icacncri. Annualifif * Mttitiiium. Incremenl, Maximum. JB. • £. fL . Men./. . „ 182, .. . 12|;-. ... 380 Women ... 179 ... I2J •'.'. . 304 It hits been iluggestnl that, . instead of Scale 3, . Scale 2 should - be adopted in Guildford.• The salaries payable under it Grade 1. •" A,' 374* ... 300 ' Grade II, >.. 40S ... 328 IWGrade III. ... 442* •„'.. ' .356 - '.GrndllV;V ;.. ' 476 384 VQrnde . y ; / ;,. 510 • : . 412 . I'* 'ICcrtlflcsutd;Assistant Teachers. fk ." i j - Wnnuaf^f 'Minimum . Increment. .Maximum. • ' . X «X I • m&Z Men... I72J ..:".. 12J 340 ' WonKflg* :W0 ... 12>-.;.... 272 It Is calculated that the substitution of Scale 2 for Scale 3 would effect nn annual "reduction of £2,360 in the total of .the WITH ilOO IN HIS POCKET, I SUfWIlV- PLAYIIRS' DRAMATIC- ' SOCIRTV. On Monilny afternoon In.IIoly Trhilly ""II . on "" ' '"'cailoii of a. Mollinrlnu of. tin) Mot 11111-*' Union, nl tho kind Invitolion of .Mr«. Pnr^oiiM, (lie nhovo sonhity ' KOVO ll« fir«t iiorforiiiaiieo IIIIH hon«'»n.- 1 'I'lie play wtlecteil wnw " Mow limy kept her ''—n seasoiiiiblii sntire 011 llm «nrvnnt uiir.lioii—hy Voriion WikxIhoiiiiH, It was excellently tilnveil. Miss G. Biiiiiphrnrri, n» " MM . Hmlth/' ' and Miss Q; Hiiiiijihroys, as " Julio," plnyod in their best form, each oxcellinit ttin reputntloii "nliiis-l mi prnvloiis oceniloni,, • Mm: I Ifiill/ii, an " M I M Jonos/' MIMH L, Brown, as " Lnvlnln KoblnMori," Mr/ Biintow, Jin " Mr, Krnlih," and Mr, •rfiiii-i'iiej;. l"dKley, ns ''Harry Hmlth" dinpliiyis-l tho iruo Hplrit their respoclive purts deinandcd. ,Thb.>oeiety will lioplcriscd.to Kivn pro* "eiitutioni of oiiiMiet play« in mid n round (.niihlford for any churl table ACKNOWLBBQM^T, " | J Mrs. Mclbvin nnd family:"desire (fnitefrilly to acknowledge- the miHUTOII. • nxpriwifllonfl of svrnpnthy nnd floral tributes received in ' their irn-nt -berehvement >K* PERSONAL. The Right Hon. II. A. & I'isher, Minister foe liducatlou, will vUU Guildlord shortly. M r. W. I'ditur lloruo, M.l'„ I- siiflerini: from 11 very ses'ore cold, whieh ooiifines him to his bedroom n l bin I^mdon residence. B •Mr..j . St. Loo Slrachey,' editor of the " .Sp.-cinlor," ha, iinde'rlnkeii to- address the Guildford branch of the National Ciliwns' LeuKuu (late Middli Classes Union) nl Brett's on Mardi 3rd. I Mr. Sydney Manuclle, undcr-brcwer at Messrs. l-ascclles, 'Ticltncr &< Co.'s-Caslle Brewery, Guildford, has been appointed under-brcwer at the, brewery of MeifrsY Worlhlnyton A- Co., 'Ltd., IIurto'n"oh-' Trent. • 1 ^ i .»•.', Kmery" (Mr. A. Portsmouth) hnvo this week sold '11m Hawthorns, Pitch Plat* Hill , und three ncres of-land thereat. M B. T." ANl)Hi:W. ' After on' illness «xbmdl|iff' to two venrc. Mr. Tom Andrew dlisl nl I'liunlen, Mutior "Itond, StoiiKhton. on Mondm- . Mr. And row, who WHS 07 yearn old, ivti* well known In iluildford by hi* pnllio work. Ho was for eidht yr>nrn n rk'ii 11 ist ut • filoiiit li 1 on Pn ri db Chu reh, he ilbelinrRed thu duties of Simdny »ehool niiiierlnlriideiit, ho worktsl at tho Mission ilnll, ho founded, wllh Mr. C. Jones, the Stoiij-htoii AllotmeiitH A»*oidn. tion, and: ho sorveil us hon. local seeri'tiiry for tllo IiOlidon College of Mn*ic. The funeral will bo to-morrow (Satiinlny). • • bury. WubsIhridKe Hilt, Guildford— " Keyholes, alter a, * nlj;ht out."* Hod. 'fo.—A", Tribe, 12 - Mmkehhehl ' Road, Guildforil—''illls 'drinks, and when Tom Mix MIx-ed Tom Mix Was 3rd.' 2*.6d.—-Miss C.,.M t Hmfcon, 16 Stouphlon Terrace. Guildford—" MLx Mix-ed a Mix wliich quite Mix-cd Mix. " ' •Consolation prizewinners J— ' B. C. Pitman, 6 Martyr Road, Guildford. Vera 'Fidler, 87 Stoke Road. Guildford.j . Mi« N . Pa'rfitt; *S5 Guildford Park Road. Guildford. ' Mis* V . Painter, The Rising Sun. Forncombe, • V" MODELS TOfSUlT ALL - FIGURES A T MODERATE I PRICES. 6 2 ^ HIGH STREET, STOCKS AND SHARES. As foreshailowcsl in this artlclw lost' week, the uill-»sli;ed mnrkid was inorely laktiie a breather, and it has Mliio eomo nRrdn, , Gnvivrimiont KIOOKS nre stroiiH, Coiivoralon Uv\nt h% War Ixrnn, null Treiisury hinuls tiro nil hinhor. There is Biuiornl talk of - an early reilnetioii in the bunk rnlo, Thin In the chief reason uivon for the rl*n In ulll* isl){ctl stihlkx. Colonial ami Corpora (Ion stocks nro all trued• lloine rnllwnys are "rin, dividend nnnounoeinnHlii 1ml 1111 well up to niitloipnlioiiH, l''nrelHii I10111U aud rallwny stoohii nro nteiuly. In Iho nil innrkot Mo\lean RaRle-s nro promU ""nt on'rummira of n how bin Kiinlior, •Shells are linn, hut 'IVIiildftil Centrals ""ve fnlhui. Ainitn^st llMlnittrlnli*. oiltl* eipnlloii of a morn Invonrnhlo qlntement of uffnlrs nt tlio ineotliiK on Pridiiy'iuwt tlinn thn report shown hria' eimnil a si I nh I rn 1 ly 111 M)n nlops, wh 1 n h hnvn rl*oii In il/. , lliihlnir niul mlnhut ulinnv* "hew >no iiuiterliil ehniiKe, Theru pre 1 still .nun* fairly liluli yiidds lo In* ohtnlnisi I'roiii inielun bnnilH, which nre I'^lciiHiblii liy drawlims.oitlior nt par. in- at a Kiiiull preinlniii. For Instiiiiro, Ini'lndliiit tho yield on rislninpllon, I'nrttittuesi] ll*",', Hrd Herles BniiiU at So yield «'.'.',. Cfilna MM ; IhtlH .B.III.IH nt_.7l' yield r '% ,K W Bomls'.'nt 8«l Yield fllaiin, 1*1 miles ili.taiit, conio miles'off Ihe Neislle* and thorn piipinlltrd to 111) tl 1 lit dipt. Bnwii, who hud voyntiiil with Mr. I^nrinon