Friday, January 13th-. 1922. -GUILDFORD'S PRIDEARCHBISHO P ABBOTTS HOSPITA L AS A MAO NET. *' With Brothers and"' Sisters- ol Trinity \.\rchbisho(i Abbot's) Hospital at the annual New Year tea oh Wednesday were women inmates of Stoke Hospital -and .women recipients of Caleb Lovejoy s .-Charity. The governors present were the Mayor (Mr. II. M . Lunn), with whom was the Mayoress, Mr . Ferdinand Sntalljtetcc and Mr. T. Cation Swaync, and with diem'were the Rev. Canon.Kirwan, Rector of Holy Trinirv. and Mr. F. H . :EltleyJ Clerk. After ica,"the .M.iyori speaking for the -governors, extended a welcome to nil, and .-expressed the hope thnt a happy, peaceful, '.liealthlul year would be enjoyed by all. - Death had, as usual, been busy during the .year. One Hrotlu-r who Imd passed away ' "was Mr. John Hen thorn,. who had reached • the great age of 96, and who would long il'c ri-ow.nib-Ti.J -with affection. Gratifying Jos the fact that the Master (Mr. P. G. . *a1mcr) had recover.-d his hcnlih. (Hear, icar.) The Mayor greeted Sir. WilliamIon, the Vicc-MastiT, nnd trusted that, despite his advanced age, he would be sp.ired to participate In more of the annual (gatherings. Unfortunately absent, by treason of sickness,, were Brother Gafford '/.nnd Sisters Ford and Ritchie. At, such J• gatherings, his Warship felt sure, thoughts reverted to tho founder of Trinity Hospital, -and there were feelings of heartfelt, grati- •tude. to him for hi- kindness and muni- -ficcncO?- -The building provided bv Arch- 'bishop Ablx.t far from being an •ordinary building. The hospital wns not •only Ihc pride of ' Guildford, evoking •admiration and appreciation, but il probably created envy In many visitors, who Journeyed lo Guildford from places far and wide in order to sec and admire the line • old structure.. Th e visitors' book proved .the cosmopolitan character of the people who inspected the hospital. They came not merely from Europe, but from America, Asia, Africa, China, Japan, and -every other part of the civilised world. -Remarkable as was ihe building, more rc- > inarkable wns the fact thnt for three i*, ~a^hruries it had provided a home for many •deserving, citizens of Guildford. Century -after century,.- year after year, many worthy Gutldfontiaits had been admitted to the hospit.il. where! -they had been ^enabled to live iln-ir remaining years in tpoace, comfort, and'hnpoihess, away from the World's sir*—- and turmoil. In addition to the iinlil.' founder, the hospital had •tbcneflled by the benefactions- nf Sir - Nicholas Kemp. Mr. Jasper Yard ley' Mr . 'Robert Berry, Mr. William GoodveV, Mr. , Henry Flutter.';. Mr. Michael 'Wallace, Ald'Tiiinn Jane • Jnckninn. ..Mr. Richard Elkins, Mi si MM. Jam- More Molvneux, snntf Mistress -I rafale. With gratitude and •rever<-iM.- such iidii— and g>-utlemen would . -always be remembered. A fact Which the 'Mnyiir said ih.it he had heard that day w i s that one of the earliest of ihe hospital •"Sisters was ;jn .mie-ior of Mr. Ferdinand' 'Smallpeice, \vhn had long manifested a (".(con and naive interest in the hospital. ."(' Mr. P. G . I'.ilni'.T. tin- Master,^espr'-^d. "the, appreciation, of tin.-' Urol lie: - and listers of the Interest which wa- displayed' , dn their welfare--and happiness by' ihe govi-rnors. |i mttsi at times have* been 1 '-difficult to ncuiicijc the circumstances of - ao-day with jhose .of ihrw- hundred years .-ago'—to adopt . the old < regulations lo '* -"lodcm contitions. No matter what the slnliesn-^ h , j b „ „ n tl ,e v h.,,1 been surmounted. ,,.,,,„„- ;l<|d)( , . t o „„. Aylcwnrth. in whom the - Iioiph>^ cotn- .iniuiily was indebted for Hie gown's and, ipre.suinnbly. for , the badges. ?TrW-A'vlcworth was connected with the'•hospital o l Holy Trjuiiy. Cr-iydon, where Viis name, -npp-and Of a -mimd-glass win-low. No -.•say; had,- Ipwcvvr, been able to' ascertain; ' \vTiiJ-.'Mr.'Ay te worth was. Mr . . Pnlnicn trusied •'!i• ^other benefactors would arise. "Th o lis" is"*Vi»ill open,"* -ids observed. People did not :ipp" einte tliu importance of the conmunitv Us-n-t^oY" the hospiinl. The. Arclilishop founded lu.t only u building but ;i community, which/V-a-iis,. to •possirss. .perpetual \ succession — Master auoccedinf Muster, Brother Brother, • nnd Sister Si-ter, On the back-of the charier of foundation there appeared' the legal phrase *'.\ perpetuity. Originally, the Brothers und Sisters managed the estate. -Chnngii-g conditions demanded changed Ixodes rf conduct. Still the community* ..existed. L'ivery was still worn, thcro wns •till the regular procession across High Street b Holy Trinity Church every Sun-, •day, ard there, was still daily prayer. In tie evening there was an entertain- - mient, ;o which iho inmates- invited their 'fi"v mds . The party numbered about sixty. >Confiltutors ta ihc entertainment were the Misses' Franks, Miss Wells, Miss II. 't.irovci, Madam Nov. combe, Messrs-. Bob (Cmtinuco' at foot of next column.) A YEAR'S FINE WORK. G01LDF0RD-ST. JOH N AMBTJLANCE BRIGAD E SERVICES . The annual meeting of the Guildford Ambulance Division' wns in Wycliffe Hall on Tuesday, Sir Arthur Mnrjin dale,- IC.CS.L, Knight of Grace of th. Order, honorary president of the divi sion, wns i a the, chair. JIu irns* sunported by" Dr . J . 11. \V. Lning (divisiniial suryeoiO. Mr . A. N . Waterman (hon.; divisional treasurer), and the divisional officers. Mr . Mnrliii Williamson, superintendent .of the Guildford Corps, wns unfortunately prevented toing present. After ..'expressing the gratitude of the' Division tn Sir Arthur Mnrlin'dale, Dr . Laing. anil Mr . Waterman for the work they hud done, nnd were doing, tho DiviKionnl Superintendent (Mr. J . 1): Uiiltcr) roviowrtl Ihe work of the division ns a wholu during 1921. Throe hundred and six patients wore moved in the two motor ambulances,' which travelled' n distance of 3590 miles in the year, members devoting a total of over 1200 hours to, the work. The division, bad not rofused" a -ingle call. During -the year twelve emergency calls to serious accidents were • received. Tho overage time taken for the motor ambulance to turn out was four minutes. Twenty-two members fulfilled all tho requirements of the regulations,. Ono service medal and twenty service badges were held by members. During tho year 05 public duties -were discharged. At thcni over lot) casus ui , minor accidents wore treated. The duties included attendance ut llrooklnnds race track far nn important 200-mile motor race. The second motor ambulance had been entirely freed from debt, nnd there wns n soinil. balance in tho general fund. The cost of moving patients, exceeded tho fitm received from people- able, to pay for the service by uhunt £80, without allowing for printing, postages, etc., so Hint tbe .division had 'still to rely upon subscriptions and donations by the public, who had always been generous. D r . Xniiig, who was vory cordially received, after proving that some Scots-, men hove a very keen sense of humour, outlined tho programme of work he proposed for the coming year. Sir Arthur Martinaalo congratulated th'e division upon a very satisfactory year, and, in the coarse of a capable summing up of the various reports, proved now fortunate the division is in having him as honorary president. Sir Arthur emphasised the honour which had been paid to tho Guildford Corps bv the accept mice of its presidency by li.lt.II. the Duke of ConnaughtTHE SURREY WEEKLY~PRESS . IN MEMORIAM. " LYON'S GATEWAY. " (By Florence X . Biddlc.) ' While all Guildford U mourning the ugly disfigurement which tho High Street bns suffered from tho fire on Now Year's Day, there aro a few who leave the busy street and turn up the narrow passage to n point at which there mar be seen the buck of what was the most beautiful fifteenth century house in Gnildford. Thore appears to bo somo uncertainty ns to the name of this rntljor neglected little alloy, although, as a postal addross, it generally passes as " Lyon's Gateway." Doubtless there aro people who remember who " Lyon " was, and why tho place was called his gateway. But names are nothing. The passage forma tho sotting for what used to be tho daintiest picture thut un artist could find to paint. Ovor tho roof of the ruin is aeon the turret of thy Town mate rin 1, and the right kind of intelligence nnd skill In the designers und builders, n now and glorious Athenian Acropolis could bo constructed on tho levelled top of St. Catherine's Hill in our own limes, although our already overburdened ratepayers might not favour -iieh an enterprise! • When wo speak of tho quality of tho nutler in Is and the intelligence of the workmen employed on a piece -of work, at least part of -the foundation of the ideal of beauty has been discovered. Another rock upon whieh beauty - is built is that of right proportion, about which subject alone a thousand volumes might bo written. ,Wo may exhaust our minds In following nut all iho intricacies of the why mill wherefore of beauty, and yet we •nay'havo missed the key to the secret. LOOKING AHEAD. . GbTLDFORD r BOWDIN'G CLUB'S ELECTION'S. Welt in advance of the opening of mother season—the first complete • season nf. the 'new green in Wowlliridge Road— the Guildford Bowling , Club held Its annual meeting' nt the 'Prince of Wales' Hotel on Wednesday night,' under the presidency bf Mr. A. W. IInrvcy, through whose inst rumen in lity the provision of the new green and attached pavilion is, in the main,'due.; • J That the club, 'financially, Is In a favourable' positioni is, evident by the fact that, opening with a credit of £4 , the year closed 'with a balance of £35 . Sir Hnrry Wncchlcr waVre-elected president; 'Messrs. G. E. Bond Nash, C . L. Brown; \\\-p. Durrant, W. F. Finn, W. E . Home, M.P. . G . Odling-Smcc, A. li. W.irliev, C. H . -Siubhs, J. A. Sailer, C. E. Strcaifeild, untl-R.- II.- Burnett were -re-elected viceprtsidenis, anil-Mr. 'C; W. T. Boycc. was chosen to succeed .his deceased father. Mr . Harvey was cordially re-elected captain, for the fourth year, and Mr. C . W. T . Boycc was again' elected .vicc-cnptnln. Mr . A. D.'Bevan was re-elected lion, auditor, and Mr. II. Hook hon.' secretary. J&t'.P. Sturgts Smith was chosen hon. treasurer. Mr. Harvey was' deputed to act ns ranger. The committee- was constituted of 'the following: Messrs, IL Hlowficld, H . Butcher, C . Har\-ay, W. ' Brock, -W. McDonald, T. PurnelT, F.'J . Kent, Edward Cox, and 'E; Scutt, re-elected, and Messrs, A. Grove, sen,, J . M . Holt, and L. A. Graham. It' was. decided to open' the season, weather permitting, with a singles, tournament on Easter Monday, nnd to Invite clubs within a radius of fourteen mites to send representatives to a , meeting next week to discuss the suggestion to form a bowls league for Guildford and district. . (Continued from previous column.) Liwrcnnc, ft. O. Swaync, F. Wells, C. Wells,, and, A. Hampshire, Mr. 11. R. Milton, a conjuror, tVini'lmslcr Diocesan Guild of Ringers (handbells), and Brother J . Williamson ' (Vice-Mosier), 'who; although in his U3ni year, recited " Our Village." Light- refreshment- Were sewed: Tx> whom it may concern ! IryWr^e interested in time-saving" devices for your business, we re- • spectfully invite you to our new shop at 12 High St., Guildford, on Monday Afternoon, January I6ih, when we intend giving" a special DEMONSTRATIO N O F DUPLICATOR S (Rotary and Flat) Information and full particulars will be gladly given without obligation. THQDLE S LTD. , Stationers & Typewriter Experts, TWELV E HIGH ST. Everything for the Office' JftilJ n'lth its iji!'.ssivn bell.. A lifcleu and stunid piece of metal it must bo, or it'would have raised itsolf miraculously on New Year's morning to call out the citizens who own1 it, to snvo one of their choicest treasures from destruction. The line of the roof, with its old-age irregularities, outs off Iho sky and forms a background for two beautiful little gables. The smaller projects in front of the larger, and tho ends of thoir lines nro lost behind jutting roofs and ovorhanging".caves." -Below is tbo yellow ochre house, with its quaint shelter over tho door. So complete and harmonious is this that even \ts drain pipes form an attornment to' it.' The alloy opens to the High Street by a - small passage, through whieh tho light fillers. At tbo end of it used lo be .-een the opposite sido nf tho - -High Street, nt that point ' nt which too quaint windows of,tho wino and spirit shop come into view. ' unfortunately, only comparatively fuw Guildford inns were familiar, with Iho appearance,of tho back of the house baforo tho flro reduced it to ruins, but nil thoso who left the beaten track of the High Street and turned up Iho alloy agreed that' it 1 mncio a beautiful picture. Did any of those who recognised its beauty over ask what the secret of tho beauty was? If I attempt to answer the question why a certain piece of architecture _ impresses us ' with" its l.enuty it will be necessary to look vory far before a satisfactory reason can bo furnished. Tho ago of a building docs not necessarily account for lbs grace and charm, although the hand of Time ran add - many delicate touches to its outline" 'and colour. Where One proportion is concerned, given the right NOT THE USUAL PLAN. III Ono iii Die chief' elements which go to innke up what we call beauty is something apart from all design, and must ho called accidonL— s 11bl nnc accident, eerlninlv, . hut still only accident, ("'urioiisly, however, the sublime accident which ennobles and'enriches such buildings as our old Guildford bouses as well JI S many other treasures' of* nrchifajoturo throughout thu 'whole of Kurone, docs not befall the shallow and'unintelligent huihlor. 1 nor does It happen, when worthless nnd unsuitable materials aro employed In building. Perhaps tbo conditions • lor the building of' any. particular piece of architecture along -lin 00 of hen til.v "may l>e" expressed an follow: TJic builders must, with sincere and . f nit lit" nl hearts, look for. • materials of fine and1 , durable quality,- und use their highest skill* tn execute .a design which has been nra- -pured by a master 'architect. The whole must bo. done on the ' principle of " without haste und without rost,-* and In such conditions as .wIU allow* each wbrkman to delight in the task allotted to him. The - building is eoiAplutcd-: Time and the sublime accident will do the rest. It is 4t once sad and- .emnforllng to dream of how nearly the builders of our ruined fifteenth. century limine fulfilled the above conditions. Fine matorinht there wore, and skilled worlanbh."and no doubt the. work proceeded with a cnlni deliberation whieh is 'unknown iu our hurrying• days. Wc had' evidence that the old English builders had their reward. Time and tho sublime accident crowned and completed their labour.-. They left to,,the town a building of grace and charm, and to artists a composition of lines and angles perhaps mi: rivalled i n the South of ISnglnndi WIFE'S ALLOWANC E T O HUSBAND . " b it a case of a wife keeping .her husband?" queried his Honour judge Hnrington at tho County Court yesterday. ' - M r . Trigs.- Turner replied*in .the negative. The Judge's question' was • prompted hv* a*.-singular case, i n which Arthur George Duerre, a initclumikcr, etc., living at; Clarcmont; BalUie Road, sued his wife, living in Chelsea, for Yti duo under a separation order. At tho outset M r B. B. Wells, for Mrs. D iierre, 'objected to the jurisdiction of the court. The action ought to be instituted, in tho district in "which Mrs. Duerre resided, not. where her husband lived.. A deed of separation -between the couple was dated March ,27th, WHS. One of the covenants was that so long as - the couple lived separately Mrs. Duerre 'should pay her husband IPs. weekly-out of tho profits of the business. "Curious 1" observed the Judge, who added, "Is it a case of a wife Keeping her husband?" - Mr . Triggs Turner, for plaintiff, said that there had been actions in the High Court, the,Police' Court, and the Conner Court. The 'husband relinquished his business to his wife, subject -to ihe stipulation that she paid him 10s, per week. "* That'- was the end of the quarrel between the two." Defendant had to par the lOe. "as plaintiff shall direct." His direction, per Mr . Turner, . was that the" money should be paid to I him in Guildford. . Now Mrs. -Buerre said to her husband, "Yo u must come to Chelsea for tho money."'- M r , Wells: For a long tiiuo tho money was paid at Cliclsen, when plaintiff was living there. Defendant i; not bound to send the money to her husband by post, ut a cost of Id. a week. "'The objection is highly technical.' and it sceins rather absurd." _o1i-orved Ihe Judge. Mr. Triggs Turner naked Mr . Wells what he thought would happen assuming that; plaintiff lived abroad or hundreds of miles away. Tho Judge over-ruled Mr.. Weill,' objection to tho jurisdiction of tho Court, and, with the remark that defendant could, i i she liked, deduct iho cost of postage and puundugc from • the weekly nnyment of' 10s.-, gave plaintiff the verdict. FREDDY' S " SPECIAL *' BOOTS. The Editor of the •fl'echly Pr«"« received tsterday a letter reading"— ' Sandficld Infants* School. Dear Mr. Brierley,—1 am writing' la thank you for the lovely -treat that you gave' • to die children of Guildford. Motifr is saving the-boots until I go out anywhere special. All -the children think that it, was very 'kind of you lo give them such n happy time. From;your* little friend, Frederick Boyd. STOKE PARISH DIFFERENCE. MR. FENTU M PHILLIPS RESIGNS T H E CI IURCI1WARDENSI HP. The annual vestry and parochial Church meeting of Stoke Parish Church and Christ Church were In Stoke Institute on Wednesday evening. The Rector (the Rev. Grnmlcy C . Martin)', who presided, explained that, owing to (he passing of the Enabling Bill, the two' meetings would be held together in the future. The only business for the vestry meeting was the election of churchwardens. • It seemed to the Rector to be extraordinary thai the new Act did not render il compulsory to hold the meeting at the beginning of the year, Instead of ul Easter.' By holding the meeting in the early part .if the year everything would be in pi rfect working order. The churchwan lens, with the Incumbent, were tin standing committee of the Church Council, Mr. Martin hoped .that no one would try lo minimise the office of churchwarden— an office which went far back in history. Colonel Savage asked when the Bishop would " introduce " the churchwardens * The Rector replied that the workings of tin: new Act were not yet quite clear. In the best Interests'of the parish, the vestry meeting, where ihe churchwardens were elected, und ihc parochial church meeting, were being held simultaneously. Those who framed the Act were anxious not to deprive |>ar»hioncrs of their right to attend the vesiry. The Rector could .not say when the Archdeacon would hold the office of admitting the cliurchwardcns. Colonel Savage suggested that the lime of the' ]iarochial church meeting ought to be altered, in order that the accounts might first go before the Church' Council. The Rector replied that (he date of the meeting had been settled by the Council, Churchwardens re-elected. .The'. Rector stated that Lieut.-Colonel M . Cotissmakcr had allowed himself to be again nominated as the Rector's warden Tor Stoke. On the proposal - of Mr. R. T. Billing, seconded by Mr. F. H . Marlled, Mr. li . Fen turn Phillips was reelected people's warden. M r . A : H . Olds, and Miss Stafford, who was prevented attending by illness,' were re-elected churchwardens of Chrisl Church. £ s. a. Mr. I'liiiuni Phillip- stand tluu the iota) 'receipts for the Parish Church from April 1st to December 31st. 1921, amounted lo £201 12s.lid., and the expenditure to £203 IU.6tL, leaving .a debit balance of £ 1 ISs.fid. To set against the balance some accounts had been paid to the end of the year, so the church might be considered to bo quite out of debt. Mr. A. II. Olds, on behalf of Christ Church, 'presented accounts which had been compiled by Colonel Cpnssmnicer. The year started last April with a debit, balance of £3 0 1U.5f,P. for Jlarrow the .youngest Parliamentarian—who a year or two ago married Lady Cynthia Clinton,, tlaughter. of tlie "Marquis Ciirron, has purchased a residence in the vicinity of 'Guildford—the old Manor House -at Upper Hold, formerly occupied by Lady Colcbrooke. STOCKS AND SHARES. A better feeling has been in evidence1 in the stock markets during the last few days, and prices aro higher in consequence. Particularly has this been so in the gilt-edged section. Conversion Loon, Funding Loan, and tho &% War Loan have been notably strong, in a very firm market. Homo railway 'stocks nro good. There docs not appear to be a lot of stock about, and, though tho demand has not been groat, prices have taken a very sharp turn, upward. American stocks aro lower on weak advices from Wall St root. In the foreign market prices aro firm, chief interest centring In the new Chilean Loan, which, as foreshadowed tu. my article hist week, was very quickly over-subscribed. "Chore have been actives dealings round about l premium, and ns soon as the "stags" ore cleared out the price should go higher. Tbero is not much change to report in tho oil market. Trinidad Centrals have been conspicuous on the news of II new well being brought' in. -Phomix Oil shares 'have bceu actively dealt in on their report, recently issued, which announced that the company wns< already doing nn netivo business and milking profits.."These shares appear to me to be a-promising proposition, ond on any substantial ect-liaak should be' bought". The present prico is 11/- to 12/- nnd the shares have enjoyed a rise of about. 1/- during ihe lust- few weeks. Rubber and • tea . shore* are dull, with very little business. Thore have been ' several bright .•features in tho industrial market, ''.'Associated Cements, British Oil and Cuke, Forestnl Lands, and Liebegs all - showing ndvanccs. - Brewery stocks ore good, and shipping, shares firm. Tho 00/ cumulative- participating preference shares of C. I-'. Morton, Ltd., at 18/6 nre quite .an attractive investment. * Those shares, in addition lo- a fixed. en mul lit ivo preference dividend Of 0Q£ nor annum, are entitled to a' further lo' ont of profits available in- respect bf any given* year whenever Rl% is paid On the ordinary shares. In recent year's tbe ordinary shares have been receiving 20c-/. and the preference shares 8aj;,*so that at 18/0 tho £1 shares do not-seem over-valued. There'is a substantial reserve fund, and the financial posiflon of the company is vary sound: _ • 8. T. Q. it. AN ALL-ROUND WIN. WHITE'S SALE — at — NORT H STREE T is an example of how to clear SURPLUS STOCK. IN TH E MEN'S DEPARTMENT TO-MORROW will be offered some unprecedented BARGAINS. Still another delivery HAL F of Government Suits PRICE 31/6 ORCHESTRAL : INSTRUMENTAL : Die Meisterslngcr, Ovt., Part 11 D590 Country Dance 5-7940 Die Melsterslnger, Ovt., Part 2J Waltz In G flat major 1 " From the New World"! (a) Flnbndish Dance............J DS88 Symphony, No. 5, Op. 95, in] (M Arabesque in A flat A J E. minor } D5S7 Sntiioan Lullaby -.1 E*H5 3nd Movement, Part 1 Waliz in-A fia£major I Snd Movement, Part 2 ] „,,;,-„ • Lo Vie Parislennc, Part 1 1C10S8 BALLAD*: . Ii'it Vic Parisicnne, Part 1 ,J, . , " At parting .' ; 1 E248 Oh. promise me J CELEBRITY : The Mahogany Tree 1 D59S How the King went to war ... 2-022003 Revenge! Tiniotlicus eric. j Song of the Ilea 2-022005 \,n,.-uc. ' Sempro libera degg'io folleg-1 7-53047 POPULA R NLMHLRS : galro(La Traviata) J Coal Black Mammy (BI2S9 Dlo, che ncll'.ilma Infondere 12-054117 The Old Nigger ...... . . I..I (Don Carlos), J I shall remember your kisses ...\B1290' Like to the Damask Rose 03770 Amapu , J Having the largest stock of New Records la the South al England, 1 In rife you to hear ihcsc New Records in .the Gramophone Salons, or write tor complete list, post free, every Record In stock. Tint MAKACCR. Clark s Ltd, 3 His Master's Voice " Depot, Guildford - and - Woking. 14, IS A 16 HIGH ST. Also It BASINGSTOKE". 25 CHBRTSBT RD. 'Phone 824. 'Phone 194 Guildford C.C. lull at Godalmlag. At Godalmiflg on Wednesday night, Godalming Constitutional Club players defeated Guildford .Constitutional Club players at billiards, whist, nnd cribbage Scores:— ' .' "BILLIARDS. • Guildford. . Godalming. N. Booth " ... 196 E. Sheldrake ... 250 A. Gv. Duerrc..'. 102 -A.' Dcbcnhnm... 250 H. Butcher ....250- F. B. Payne ... 150 CKIBBAGE. A. Miles C.'Hills. ... . G . T. Edwards .'I R. Mullard . 2 F . Green ... fi. Mansfield' .- S. Bull 1 W. Sioddart '. .> 4 A. II. Clarke ... T. RcJd ... . F, Morris ... ft A. .Zumbnch . 2 WHIST. J- Howard ... J . Wright W, J . Phillips •" .4 J . J. Payne ' k E*7 N. Booth ... ... F. Messenger lr A. E . Harrison 2 N. B. Mallard 3 A. YorJtc ... ... W.-G. ; Wells . • F . j . Bonner ... 1 II. Slurgcss' . - * 5 THE SURREY WEEKLY PRESS A LL THE BEST Not carelessly ami by fortune but by expert use of crops selected from the finest agricultural districts of the world, do the International achieve that regular anil general excellence in their cereals. LOOSE CEREALS Flour, Good Household 7 lbs. 1 /3 Blue Peas Split Peas Oatmeal, Fine. Medium or Coarse Rolled Oats Butter Beans Haricot Beans Rice. Whole .. Flaked Macaroni Tapioca 14 lbs. 2/6 per lb. 4d 4d *3d 3d 3d 2d ' 3d 4d ... 6d ?' A SVLVAN GLE N CEREALS (in packets) Green Peas per packet 4ld Split Peas „ 5jd Haricot Beans ' 4d Tapioca, Seed Pear) „ 4Jd Do. Flake „ 5jd Lentils „ 7jd Pearl Barley „ 5d International Stores rhu U min i Grocer* In the Wo. Id [*ea:0 niT;iJrrHsiTir-Tl*r.i*t»tcn» CEYUNDO TEA 2/- 2/4 2/6 2/8 3/. MILFORD. A new magistrate for Surrey is Mr. R, I, Butterworth, of Milford Cottage. WONERSH. The Rev. G. W. Ruscoe, curate, has ndergonc a serious operation In London. The mural war memorial tablet to be placed in the Parish'Church will cost £30 . A Tontine Club was started at the LibcrnI Club on Monday, with over 50 members. It is open lo both sexes. Mr. M. T. Brown Is the secretary, and Air. T. Loveland, treasurer. COMPTON. In order that she may personally super vise the development of tint War Mvmoria designed by her, Mrs. G. K. Waits ha: arranged for the work to be executed ai Limncrslcqsc, where a special work-ho] has been- placed at the" disposal of tin stone-masons, Messrs. Aver v. HAMBLEDON. A whist drive for St. Dunstnn'a will bt at the Institute, Itambledon, next Wcdncsday. Mr. Arthur Ashdown, of Holmwood. Is the organiser. " A New Arrangement DO YOU KNOW that it is now possible for a Local Authority to borrow half the money invested locally in Savings Certificates in order to provide capital for any work for which the Authority is authorised to obtain loans ? THIS MEANS that a new source of capita) of the very best kind, created by thrift and real saving, becomes available for the Local Authority for purposes of general local development — just at ihc time when it is most needed to finance schemes of work for the relief of unemployment. YOU CAN HELP your Local Authority to take the fullest advantage of this arrangement, firstly, by buying your Savings Certificates locally; secondly, by buying as many of them as you can afford ; ana thirdly, by persuading others to do likewise. You will be investing in a highly profitable and absolutely sound National security, and will have also the satisfaction ox knowing that your money is becoming immediately available for local needs. BUY MS Cavincfs IS QJ CERTIFICATES LOCALEY and supply local money for local needs /asnsis Ctrtifeattt etui ilia mn% and i w ssset* ttlOlOin flf f««f*'fl*w Of Hl:$:0 fa l*a MSf% Tt* «t» *uf l^*n al a fctl Of-fa or Bank, or lArM## any lettj S» n nf .limfrffaa WHI M DISTRICT NEWS. NEW SURREY!TES. SIR JOHN' JABVIS BUYS IIASCOUBB COURT. Sir John Jam's, who is the youngest of the new baronets, has purchased Iln-combe Court, near Godnlmin;;. It is a very l>eautifol estate, with a seventeenth, century Tudor Manor Itouae. Sir John and I-idv Jarvia will take up their residence there within the next few months. Sir John Jan is. Tii lii- JiiiiiK-riiutr ml in i tit is the news flint Mr. John J arris had been ereuled a baronet ivn» nut a surpri*o. It had been known for -nine time that, his special abilities had Iteen recognised by tho Government;. whom he-has given valiiablo help on many nevus ions, recently in connection with- international c|in—t inn-. of ihe grrnt<*>t iui|iurtimee. Ills whit- knowledge of financial matter-, mid In- i'\|nT i knowledge of-Ihe inf rir-ueins of foreign exchange*, have been and are of "the grentput assistance to the Government in the trying period through which tin- • mint t v i« passibr. lie is the managing director of a well known in reign luinktiig and financial house in the Oily of London, anil has interests in LondonW oldest financial daily newspaper. Paring l!Ul Sir John offered his Jerri res gratuitously to the Govern incut in any capacity - and for an indefinite period. When Mr, Lloyd George became Minister of Munitions an important appointment was offered him. fie filled it lo the cad of the war, con. sis leu I ly refusing all offers of remuneration. Hi- methods were 'surprising, in -nine ease- disconcerting, to his colleagues, hut he war, no successful that they were soon glnd lo follow' his lend. Ills co-operation was especial)* valuable in dealing with tho trade dispute* and labour difficulties, which were constantly arising. Still In the cnrlv " forties." with a wide ami varied experience of banking, commerce, and finance, Sir John has spvcinlb-rd on the f|iit">lionH of the stabilisation of exchanges and financial reconstruction, jn which connection his advice hu* been of the greatest assistance lo the Government. It would be difficult to detail hi- many .activities. In addition to those indicated he i - keenly interested in a port. As a member of the Middlesex County. Football A-•.in-ill I inn he took one of the first "Soccer" tenuis lo the Continent, and it succeeded In winning the cup at tho Brussels Bxhil.it inn. In his day he won innnv iirir.es on the running' truck in tin1 colours of the London Athletic Glub and ' Die South 1.0111 Ion Harriers, He possesses numerous trophies gained at football, gulf, shooting, lawn tennis, mill oilier snarls. He is a real pliilnnllinnii-t. and is well known,- t-pectallv in the locnlllV of r.nlicld. where he has resided nearly all his life, for bis ai'iicrosily, us nl-n is I.inly .larvi» for her ma tit- good works. I.adr Jirvls. Sir John will tell you that hi* Success is due to the fortunate possesion of a mothcmaticnl mind. This Is nly part of tho truth.' His abilities as 1 mathematician are almost uncanny, and ho is a born organiser, with a " appy enthusiasm and a boyishly infectious " torn of the game." Give him problem, afford hint the opportunity of asking a few searching questions, and in a few moments, as if by a Bush of inspiration, ha will hare n 'scheme for dealing with the difficulty- complete in every detail. For instance, jn 1014, when the Germans were sweeping over Belgian.territory, ihoinnnds 01 refugees were fleeing before the invader, and were being brought to this country. One Sunday morning Sir John heard that accommodation was wanted fur a number of the refngee*. By two o'clock lie had gathered together a band of workers: by five o'clock an appeal for furniture, helpers, interpreters and money had been issued; hy eight o'clock il was announced that u bouse hail been secured, tin- furniture promised, and stiffii-icnt funds rendered available lo suii|iort a large parly of refugee*; by Tuesday the house vn» furnished; and i-v Wi-ihn-diiv the refugees were in re*ith%iee! Sir John and Lady Jarvis have two sons and two daughters. The eldest son. Arnold Adrian. Is studying' at Malvern. Report* liaoieot • >rs have been admitted to Barince 1835. P1 X YOUR FAIT H to "Nosnouxs " Nasal Specific for Nnsnl Catarrh. Head Colds. Infiuenxa. Sore Throat, and nil infectious disorder-, in the nostrils. Arts continuously day and night. Convenient, pleasant and safe for prevention and cure. 1/3 and 3/- moat Chemists, or hy post 1/3 and 3/3 from " NOSTROLINS " Laboratories, Clifton. Bristol. Sold by W. Massey, 13 High Street. Guildford; Valentine Norman. 12a llich Street. S. Edwards L Son. 32 High Street, Oodalming: E. J. Blnkcr. Ltd. Haslemere and Hindhead; S. B. Moss. West Byfleet. BOWDEN'S, Milliners & General Drapers, 13 & 14 MARKET ST., GUILDFORD. GODALMING AND FARNCOMBE. DEATH OH MR. WILLIAM AVERY. With ihe passing of Mr. William Avery, at 78 Church Road. Godalming has lost a mpccied and skilful mason. Born near Gloucester In 1847, Mr. Avery, with three of his brothers, came to Godalming in 1870, 10 assist in the building of Charterhouse School. When the outlying; hou»es were completed, five years later, Mr. Win. Avery wit the only one of the four brother* 10 remain in ibis part of the country. For a short time he was engaged on work at the Parish Church, with Mr. IL Edging!on, whose death occurred only last week. Mr. Avery then worked for Messrs: Mitchell Brothers, of Shalford, and' was foreman jnason to them tor twenty-five years. He married a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .James Peto, who then occupied the same house in Church Road, and went, 10 live there, and there nine children were born—six boys and three girls: seven arc still in the town. All the boys were taught masonry, and all but two still follow that Calling. The two brothers who started hi business for themselves twcnlv years ago are well known, not only in Farncombe, where they work, but, to builders especially, for miles around. Mr. Avery retired' ten years ago.1 Ha had always hi en a keen gardener.; A member of the Farncombe Allotment Association from its formation, he was one of. the original trustees when the land was acquired from Genera) Marshall. Mis. Avery predeceased her husband by thirteen years. The funeral will be at Ihe Old Cemetery in-morrow (Sntutday). APATHETIC ALLOTMENT HOLDERS. " The apathy of members of the Farncombe and District' Workingtncn'* Allotment Association, provoked an outburst fioin Mr. A. Mitchell, a member of 'ihc committee, at the quarterly meeting on Wednesday. Mr. II. .11 .il ford presided. Only, nineteen members of -670 were present. Mr. Mitchell wanted members to realise that the committee felt very much discouraged by the apathetic feeling of the allotment holders. It was all very well for them to say that the committee was all right. Personally, he did not mind working—he.' would do anything for any* body—but It was " up " to the allotmentholder in do something for himself, - He ought to attend the quarterly meeting and let ihe committee know exactly bow things were going on. Mr. 'Mitchell was greatly disappointed at the result of the last Town Council election, when two of .the committee men of the Association were unsuccessful. The committee did Its best, but, to a certain extent, It seemed to be treated with contempt. The feeling of some of. the members appeared to be lhat commit lee men were the biggest fools for working, and that they could " get on " with it. It was'about time the feeling vanished. It was not right that the secretary or a committee man should have to run round to collect rents. Unless allotment-holders took more Interest in matters 1 hey would have to elect a fresh committee. Mr. Mitchell was nearly "fed up." A member, who defended Farncombe allotment-holders, thought that the trouble with rents concerned the Holloway Hill ground. Mr. Mitchell denied any reference to Fnrncombe. lie could not mention It nt Godalming because the Association did not hold .1' meeting there. - The Secretary (Mr. W. Mayers) said that the position with the Children's Recreation 'Ground was that the Association would have to give it up at the end of this year. Although some unpleasant things had been said, die association had come out of the matter with clean hands. Unfortunately, they would have to give up the rouche-field on December 1st. Mr. Wight men 1 could no longer spare the ground. "* War " - allotments also would end at the close of the year.* Possibly, what-ground was left would be handed to the association" to look after, Ihe Town Council seemed to want lo wash its hands of the whole movement. The "grounds on Ilolloway Hilt could only be continued by 1*11 n sein, but the association would do Irs hesi lo keep them going. There was sympathetic reference to the loss by. death of two members—Mr. W. Page "and Mr. W. Avery. ASLEEP ON TH E STAGE. There were two unrehearsed incidents during an' entertainment nt the Mcnth Home on Wednesday afternoon. The first part of the programme consisted of a dream of nursery rhymes. In which all the parts were sustained hy patients, who were also members of the MeatH Home Troop of Girl Guides. The leading part of " Boy Blue " was efficiently rendered by Rita Festell. Tina McDonald made him an admirable partner in ihe role of " Curly Locks." In the protracted and comfortable part of the," child asleep," Iris Dunn more than realised expectations. When there arrived -the time for the actors to acknowledge the applause. Iris was asleep In reality I The usual stage whispers were far from being sufficient to rouse her, and there was vigorous shaking, iris being evidently tired and a heavy sleeper. After the same girls bad contributed a part-song, under the guidance of Miss Bullen, the platform was vacated for the orchestra. A slight accident occurred during the interval, a targe piece of stage scenery falling upon Mrs. Pilchcr. Fortunately, there were no ill-effects. The remainder of the programme was d*voted to .selection* by eight members of the Godalming orchestra, under the lendership'of- Mr. E. W. Verstngc: violin solos by Miss B. Norman and Mr. W. Tnicble; and songs. Miss Fltton-Adams was exrelent in "The songs my mother sang " and " My Ships," and Miss N . pilrher rendered, " Thank God for a garden." Wayfarer's Night Song," and "Though ihe sliver moon were mine." The accompaniments were by Mrs, Hartfree and Miss M . Fttton-Adams. ". The proceeds of the entertainment, whkh was organised by Miss Bullen. eo towards the funds of. the Meath Home Troop of Girl Guides, of which she it captain. MRS. CHARTERF S MARRIED. Safin Sir Cecil Beck. M.P fnr We British Consulate n Paris In to Mrs Clare Charterts. of GcJ Mrs. Charterts, who is n dauglj hue Mr. Andrew Knox RlckarS, ife ; JC k rfr t' Wa > d '™rced by Edmund Butler Charterli, t o ^ bier week latmlng. •r of the J.P.. of and of Y Captain vhnm she was married in 1917. Sir Cecil Beck was cited as corespondent. Formerly Junior Lord of the Treasury and Vicc-Chamb-_ riain of his Majesty's'Household, Sir Cecil was Secretary and Controller of Finance in tho Ministry of National Service from 1917 to 1919. 'He was knighted in 1920. T H E LATE MR. KENNEDY'S ESTATE. The late Mr. Gilbert E. B. Kennedy, of Godalming, a well-known oarsman, amateur champion of the Thames In 1593, left estate valued at £28,776. Juvenile Good Templars were entertained at tea and' games In the Scouts Hall yesterday, week. Gifts were freely distributed amongst the children. BRAMLEY. The sum of £9 was raised for ibe Royal Surrey County Hospital's new building fund by entertainments last week. BURPHAM. The Rev. E. C.. Starr has commenced ditty as Vit-ir of the new parish of Bu rpf ia in>cu m-S 111 ton. PEASLAKE. A SIX-MILE EARLY MORNING ' JOURNEY. . A final order to rcUnquish possession of a cottage at Hoc Farm within seven days was .issued agafnst Caleb" Cook at the Guildford County Bench, on Friday, ' Appearing on behalf of Mr. John Wi I kins, bailiff, Mr. Trigg's Turner (Guildford), said that Cook had already ''ten granted fi\c months in which,to find a , house. . -The situation was extremely awkward, for the cottage was wanted for a .cowman who, meanwhile had to cycle or walk six mites from Co Id harbour early every morning, PUTTENHAM. Ringers and singers at ihe Parish Church 'were entertained nt dinner at the Rectory, according to custom, on Monday. Ihc Rector (the Rev. J. Cookc-Yarborough) was supported by Mr. C. F. Wood, Capt. E. H . Tuckwel), J.P.. and Mr, G. B. Gosling, The remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent with hand* hell ringing and songs. SHALFORD. SIR ARTHUR NBWSHOLME FINED FOR OBSTRUCTION. Sir Arthur Newsholmc, of Ashley House, was summoned at Guildford, on Monday, for having caused an obstruction tn .High Street, and for falling to produce his license, B.C. Nbrris said that tho car was outside the County Club for-forty-five minutes on the morning of December 24th. A back wheel of the car was five feet from the kerb. Defendant told witness that he had loft bis license n't home. . Cross-examined, the constable said that the traffic was at one lime blocked from Market Street to Ram Corner. He denied expressing the view that it would be useless for defendant 10 see the Chief Constable during the-Christmas holidays. Sir Arthur said that he had some dis. •ingulshed visitors from Scotland —Sir Leslie and Lady Mackenzie. He took ihem over Abbot's -Hospital, and the visit lasted longer than he expected. In drawing up he placed his car as close as Dos-lble to the kerb, but a motor-car and side-car prevented him getting nearer. He left* his car close lo the constable, under ihe impression that by so doing he would be under his protection. He was not obstructing traffic more than Ihe constable was; That was the ordinary and commonsense Interpretation of the word " obstruction." Such light regulations with regard in the " parking" of ears, rendered II extremely difficult for residents in the country to shop in Guildford. - The Bench were unanimously of opinion that It was a serious obstruction. Much latitude was allowed in Guildford, for the reason that the Justices did nut want to drive trade away. A fine of £1 was Imposed for the obstruc. lion; the second summons was dismissed: Prizes were won at a Villaqe Institute whist drive last Thursday night by Miss A. E. Collins, Mrs. -Staplev. Miss Audrey Castle, and Messrs. O. Bond, H . A. Tipton, S. Layshley, and A. Harris. SHAMLEY GREEN. Children of the Church Sunday Schools were entertained nt a substantial tea in the Church Room yesterday week. A conjuring entertainment by Mr. L. Clare was much enjoyed. -Mrs, Denys Franks distributed prizes. Accompanied by the' Vicar (the Rev. C. E. Eagles), the junior members of the choir were last week treated to a visit to the Theatre at Guildford,'where the pantomime was enjoyed. PRINCESS MARY'S WEDDING GIFT. ' Village collectors for the wedding gift to Princess Mary from women of Surrey will be as follows: Alfotd and Hascombe, Mrs. Rowcliffc; Bramlcy, Mrs. Rscardo; ChkMlngfold, Lady Waechler; Cranletgh and Ewhurst. Lady Cha d wvck-Hca ly; Dunsfold. Miss Hayes;, Elstead, Mrs. Strca tfidd; Hamblcdon. Miss Evcrald Mcllersh. Haslemere, Miss Anne Spread; Milford, Miss Butterworth; Munstcad, Mrs. L. - Phillips: Pcperharow, Lady Midtcton; St. Martha's and Chitwnrth, Mrs. Hardy; Shacktcford and Godalming rural, ' Mrs, Hornc; Shalford; Mrs. Wigan; Shnmloy Green, Mrs. -Copeland Sparkes; Thuretey, Miss Lulyens; WItley, Mrs. Farnham; Woncrsb and Black heath, Mrs. Cook. LORRY REPAIRS (Petrol or Steam). When you require your Lorry overhauled or repaired, RING U P BR AM LEY 9, J. JACKSON LTD., Engineers and Foundrymcn, BRAMLEY, who will execute them promptly and efficiently. Friday, January 13th, 1922, BIG RECORD BARGAINS ia MEN'S WEAR. Men's Overcoats, single or double breasted, well made from hard-wearing1 cloths, worth 45;- to 59/6 ... DURING SAL E AI/ - Little Boys' Suits in fancy designs, including Velvets and Fancy Poplins, / were 12/11 to 1€/1*1 ... SAL E PRICE O/- Men's Knitted Ties, originally 1/6 and 2/6, Sale price 4id. and 9£d. ; also a larg* variety of Silk Ties, were 1/6 and t/11*, Sale price 4£d.an d 8£d . Men's Tweed Caps, 1/-, 1/6, 2/-, 2/6, were 1/11A to 7/6. Children's Combination's, were 4/6 and 4/ffi now 2/6. .. . All-Wool Scarves, Navy only, 1/- each, worth 2/11* Men's Shirts in Flannelette or Print, 4/- each, were 5/11 ; also our noted Tunic Shirt with one Collar to match, originally 7/11 lo 8/11, C 11 DURING SAL E O II Men's All-Wool Half Hose, lOid . and 1Ud. per pair; also in a mixture of Wool and Cotton, 6£d. and 9A-d. per pair. Special Consignment of SURPLUS GOVERNMENT STORES. Brand New Mess Tins, suitable for Coiormcn and Painters, also ideal for Scouts' Billy Cans, DURING R _ | M / A SAL E vQ . EACH , P ER DOZ. Military Half Hose, all Wool, 10£d. per pi FOOTWEAR BARGAINS. Men's South African Field Boots, double soles, all leather, worth 25/-, ^ /#% P ER PAIR lO/ O Ladies' Walking, Lace and in Glace Kid and Box Calf, size6 originally 18/H to 27/6, DJJRl\RJ) A few pairs only of Glace GoI= Button Boot's, sizes 3 and 4 only^ ^^^ss w »l legs, were originally 30/- DURING ? arf'^M • (ll WINTER SALE DOW on at HARD Y Br* 20 & 21 Friary St., Guildford One thing ONLY—an d that done WELL means that V****^ ^ MR. JOHN HARWOOD devotes the whoe of his time to Sight Testing and Spectacle Filling ONLY. | " JOHN HARWOOD, H i | 100 High Street, GUILDFORD (^^ff" ) INTERESTING TO Cabinet Makers, Motor Body and Coach Builders, Shop Fitters, &c. PRIME. DRY AND FLAT. lin. Hazel Pine, Gin. and up, ... tin. „ 13in lin. Cottonwood, lOin. „ planed both sides Jin. tin. .• « i . ^ . T BI SURST1T0TB FOR WnrfSWOOD. 6(1. BU. 74 "*BU . 63d. so. 6