Surrey Weekly Press
20th January 1922
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SPIKINS FROM DENT
128 High St., Guildford
Next noW Picture- t'l»\ holt*'-. Thoitonl o
" REPEATING ALARUM
CLOCKS
Luminou s Dial s (can be seoii i n LL O
dark) , £1:1: 0 guaranteed .
Large and varied stock from 4/9 ,
1 'Phon e 219]. (Wit h whic h is incorporate d "Th e Guildfor d an d Godalmin g Fre e Press. ['Phon e 219.
Vol. XXil . No. I MOD. Friday, January 20th, 1922. Price Three-Halfpence. By Post / 3/- per quurter.
1 11/- oer yonr.
. BONUSES TO BE
REDUCED.
GUARDIANS . AN D THEI R
OFFICIALS .
M r . .1. A . Shiro r presided nt the fortnightl
y meeting of the Boar d of Guardian
s n t the Institutio n on Saturday. .
Staff Bonuses.
O n the recommendation of the Financ e
Committee ' it was agreed
(n> Thnt from Marc h 1st. 1922, a reductio
n of 23 per cent, he made from the
bonuses at present paid to the indoor
stan". wit h the exception of the' iufir-
' inur y staff, and thnt such bonuses be
again reviewed i n .Tune.
(hi Tha t the bonuses at present pai d to
•the infirmnr y stall be reviewed i n
March .
(c) Tha t tho bonuses at present paid to
tho out-door staff, whether whole or
part-time, be reduced by 121 por cent,
as from Marc h lst._ and "thnt such
bonuses be again reviewed i n June .
Office Stall Changes.
' Movin g adoptio adoptionn nf a repor rt of the
special committee appointed to consider
the question of the staff nt the Guardians^
offices, the Chairma n remarked
tha t it was found that the Cler k (Mr.
W . Gen eh) was overworked, an d that «
re-organisntion of the. staff was necessary.
Th e increase i n cost would be
small- • It was hoped that by the increase
i n staff there would be a n increase
i n efficiency.' '. . . *
I t was therefore agreed to dismiss .tho
junio r clerk, receiving I7s.tid. weekly,
thnt tho wor k of Mr . Gibhs./Wh o had
dealt wit h settlement, enquiries an d
magisteria l orders, should be undertaken
by the Clerk— (saving at least £20 per
annum)—and that' a female shorthnrid
, typist >hould ho engaged at SI 10s.
weekly and a n office boy at 7s.fid. to 10s.
weekly. Th e estimated additiona l expenditur
e was £32 a year.
Greater London Scheme.
Th e Chairma n reported that ho had
attended the Kingsto n Conference on the
Greate r Londo n scheme, on d had supported
the resolution urgin g tho Surrey
County ' Counci l to resist the proposals
of the Londo n County Council.
Colone l Sykos -moved' tha t the action
of Mr . Shire r should bo approved. Th o
proposa l was seconded by Mr . J.» B .
Rapkins. an d enrried unanimously.
Loca l better than National.
T h o Cler k reported thnt-nt-the Union s
Association Conference, whieh,"Srith the
chairman , he attended, muc h time was
devoted, t o the discussion of the unemployment
problem. The . mai n question
wns whether relief granted by Boards of
Guardian s shoul d he a loca l o r nationa l
charge. Th e executive council was i n
favour of Bonrds of Guardian s thouldoririg
' their own burdens. It considered
tha t no ono wos better able to discrimato
tho needs of tho applicants for assistance.-
Th e question of the trainin g
of nurses was also discussed.
. ^Mr-^Gench^was- UmukatC b.v-lhe-.chaiiv
man? fo r his report.
Relief ol Disabled Men .
O n the motio n of Mr . G . Jones an d
M r . Strudwic k (Woking), it was decided
to support a resolution of. the Christchurc
h Unio n directin g tire attention of
tho Governmen t to tho large proportion
of disabled mop among applicants for
relief, owin g to, their pensions being .insufficient
to maintai n them, and . urgin g
the Government to gran t special dis-.
.abilit y pensions to them whil e they were
unemployed.
M r . P . T . Foirhrothe r considered that
a mor e effective action woul d be to gran t
extr a relie f to such men when they
applied.
"Approva l and Thanks.
T h e Ministr y of Healt h wrote approving
of tho increase i n the stipend of the
chaplain "from. £100 to £lfiO. The Rev.
C. C. Morris wrote, to express his thanks
to the Guar d inns for the increase.
More ' Governmental Interference.
Th e -Ministry ' of Health asked the
Boar d to submit each yea r a statement
of 'tho salaries to be paid durin g the
year.
Objections were raised, and Mr . \V , 1*.
Swnyne moved that the mutter should
be referred to the Financ e Committee.
A n amendment, proposed by Mr . E , D .
Brown j (Godalming). thnt a protest
should be sent to tho Ministry , was
carried . It was agreed to seek exemption
from the scheme for n year.
Unemployed Relief.
Cost bf relief: Week ended December
23rd.—Guildford (C8 persons). £8 13s.7d.;
Wokiug , (2S). £3 13s.: Godolming • (103).
£20 IDs.Td.: .Albur v (17).' £B 10s. Week
ended December 30th.—Gnildford (51). £7
'.i-.3d.; evokin g (29), £4'las.l0d. ; Godulining
(118), S23.18s.I0d.: Albnr y (10), £7
IS-. Aggregates to December 30th.—
Guildford , £108 10s.; Woking . £1+1
7s.5d.; Qodnlming, £390 lSs.ld.; Albury ,
WO 6*.St\. - lolol , £1,091 8s,2d.
MOR E MUSIC.
NEW - SERIE S O F SUBSCRIPTIO N
CONCERTS .
Cant. Clau d Powell' has _ arranged
another series of four subscription concerts
for the Borough Hall—o n Februar y
Ist and 15th, nnd Marc h 8th and 22na.
M r . Harol d Samuel wil l give a'Bac h
pianoforte recital at the first; n . now
Chiddingfold " suite for string orchestra
, by Mr . T . F . DunHill . wil l bo
played for the first time at the second,
a t whic h there wil l bo a Bach violin
eoncerto; Mr . Hubert 'Eisdcll . tenor,
nnd n choir wil l sing a t the third ; and
at the fourth Mrs. Hutchinson Drive r
{Miss Eunct a Truscott) wil l sing and
Miss Rose Kee n and '.the Symphony
Orchestr a wil l rend or n Schumann concerto.
Messrs.' Andrews & Co. have the
hooking plan.
REVIVIFYIN G SCOUTS .
New Officials and New Troops.
A Guildford and District Boy ACQUIS*
Association conference, under the presidency
of Major Browcll, District Commissioner,
wns. in the Centenary Halt on
Wednesday night.' Interesting papers on
Scouts matters were read by Scoutmasters
Goddard (Ripley) and II. W . A .
TIMBER.
PRICE S are agai n REDUCED .
O U R QUALIT Y remain s the same .
In spite of trade depression our year** sales
were the highest on record since the business
was founded in 1848.
W H Y ?
JOHN MOON & SON
Timbe r Importers ,
Phon e 72. GUILDFORD .
Our WINTE R BAL K
is still proceeding.
Everything Reduced. CAWDRONS
VALUF . AN D SERVICE
announce a remarkable purchase of the whole of a
Manufacturer's Stock of
they were
u.iy. oiyni. i
'couts matters were
E . A . Goddard (Ri]
Damon (Stoughton), nnd
followed oy useful discussion
The movement is forging ahead in the
Guildford- 1
area, but it is still sadly
hampered by lack of suitable people
volunteering as Scoutmasters. The headquarters'*
personnel has recently been
Strengthened by the appointment, ju
District -Scoutmaster, of Mr . II. V . Jcffcry,
a ^wnrlosrf'pf-- wid e and ' long experience
with Scouts, and Captain'Gilbert SwaynC
ns' district hon. secretary, 'in place of Mr .
Blair, who has' left the district. New
troops arc being formed at the Roya l
Gramma r School, Cranleigh, nnd Compton,
-and troops nt Morrow, Witlcy, and
Milford. which, by force of circumstance,
have been in abeyance, have bech resuscitated.
Tho Mayor has received letters from over
one hundred young women-who are readyto
marry, an American who wrote his
Worship to solicit .his good offices in
obtaininc'a wife for him.
WINTER COATS
TWEED COSTUMES
These will'be offered during the next week at
If Less than Half Price.
Ladies ' all-woo l Twee d Coat s
—perfectl y now goods, gre y an d
brow n mixtures.
Special'sale price
This
15/11
season s pric e 32/6
Ladies ' all-woo l Velou r Coat s
i n new shades, wit h or withou t
fur collars. Heav y na p cloths i n
heathe r mixtures,
N o w clippe d check
velours. Sale pric
Man y wort h o gns. 30/-
Ladles ' all-woo l Twee d Suit s
—perfectl y tailore d i n checksn
n d stripes. High-class goods.
T h e Coat a are line d
through .
Special Sale Price
Usuall y .3-3$ gns. 30/
The above stock comprises all that is newest and best,
of this season's goods.' Every garment is perfectly,
tailored by men' tailors, and at the prices offered they
constitute the most wonderful offer for many years.
SEE OUR WINDOWS THIS WEEK.
CAWMONS LTD.
High Street &
Friary Street, Guildford
PLACE S AN D THEIR
NAMES . •
T O WHA T AR E THE Y DUE .
A t the Guildfor d Institute on Wedno-day
t lie Rev. T. F . Griffith, of
Bourne , F a mint in . chatted, i n an easy
conversational style of " Placc-nanies,
which, lie said, wore nn exceedingly
interesting object for study. • - ' .
Pluco-namcs, Mr. ' Griffith, averred, arc
an integral port of the language,
" Lnmboth " for long puzzled etymologists.
Its origi n was now • said to be
"Llintna, " high priest (Thibetan), and
'"^both1
" (house)—dwelling) of the high
priest. "Aldershot " wasjderivod from
the alder, " Farnham " from the fern,
" Puttcnhnm " meant " home of the
Putters. " Mr . Griffith attributed much
of the difficulty i n tracing the origi n
of 'place-names to incorrect spoiling, .in -
distinc t writing , incorrect deeiphorntimi,
incorrect pronunciation, and transposition
of letters, an d . substitution of
letters. Could nnyOne explain " Hog's
Back" ? Mr . Griffith said that he hnd
been able to trace- tho name back only
to the year 1815.
The Rev. Canon Cooke' Ynrboroueh.
Rector of Puttenhain. telt.Mir o tha t the
name of Pnltenhaiu wns attributable to
n family named Putter; who travelled
along the Thames and the Wey . ascended
Gnildown . and finally settled on
tho vitlngo site
M r . F . H . Elsloy snid tha t the name
Bruboiuf, as existing to-day ns Brnbamf
Manor, Guildford, wns traceable back
to the venr 1232. Piceard (Piccard's
Farm) dated . back to 1381. . Perhaps
the most ancient place-name i n Surrey
wns Papcrhiirow. Stoke D'Aberno n was
it combination of Norma n and' Saxon.
M r . Bruc e Goslin g (Pnttenham) declared'
that i n old Puttcnhnm. records
Hog's Buck was stvied Gnildown .
M r . G . H , Brierloy , Mr . A . H . Olds,
and P . G . Palme r also spoke.
TO PROMOT E GOOD-WILL
STOKI -
On I'rjdav
RAKIS H " SOCIA L
ning, for the first time in
the history of Stoke Parish, the workers
from the three churches in the parish—
Stoke Church, Christ Church and
Stoke Mission—met nt a social gathering
in ihc Stoke Institute. Th e Rector (the
Rev. Grande r C . Martin) and Mrs.
Martin, and the Rev. II. T . Boultbec were
present.
Lieut.-Colonel Coussmaker accorded a
welcome to all. As there were three
churcho in the parish, perhaps parishioners
had been apt to separate themselves
from one another. If the gathering
helped to promote their common
interests and unite them in a closer friendship
Colonel Coussmaker hoped that it
would bo the first of a scries of many
similar functions.
A programme of music wns arranged by
M r . Haydn Hunt, organist at Christ
Christ, and Mrs. Haydn Hunt. Partsongs,
were sung by members of Christ
Church choir, and songs by Miss Violet
Edc, Miss Turner, and Messrs. Jewell and
Hutton. Mr . C, II. Ilousdcn played violin
solos. Tw o excellent recitations were
given by Miss Ethel Heard, a brilliant
pupil of Miss Margaret Butler, of the
Glcndalc Studios. Short stories were told
by the Rector. Mr. A . H . Olds had
charge of a number of competitions, and
games were arranged by Miss Cou=smakcr.
The evening ended with cheers for
Colonel Coussmaker.
. Tlie * Guildford -Corps of the St. John
Ambulance Brigade- received seven calls
for service one day last week. -.
Wages of the co-operative Society's
employes has again been reduced—by 6
per cent.
. As a result of the recent performances
by Juvenile members of the " Cockyolly
Company " the Waifs' and Strays' Fund
will benefit to the extent of about £40 .
The Guildford Football .Club's match
with St. Albans, in the Athenian League,
to-morrow, will be at St. Albans, not
Guildford. I
.Fifty summonses for motoring offences
arc to be heard at the County -Police
Court in the Borough Hall to-day.
On the Borough Police Court " agenda "
on Monday was a case of wife desertion
and a case of cruelty to n, wife. The
deserted wife did not appear to prosecute
the deserter, and) the cruelly-treated wife's
case was settled out of court.
In the absence of a Rotary Club in
Godu lining, several Godalming' professional
and business men arc joining, the
Guildford Club, which, in Mr . Cecil Hart,
has a Guildford-Godnlming president.
piN.TOUE i FAIT H to " NOSTROLISK "
* . Nasa l Specific for Nasa l Catarrh ,
Hea d Colds, Influenza, Sore Throat, and
a l l infectious disorders i n tho nostrils.
Acts continuously day and night. Convenient,
pleasant and snfo for prevention
and cure. . 1/3* an d .3/ - most
Chemists, or by post 1/5 and 3/3 from
" JfosTitoLixi:" Laboratories, Clifton,
Bristol . Sold by W . Massey. 13 Hig h
Street, Guildford ; Valentino ' Norman ,
12a Hig h Street, S. Edwards & Son, 32
Hig h Street, Godalming ; E . J . Blnker,
Ltd. . Hoslemoro and Hindhend ; S. B .
Moss, Wost Byileot.
STOUGHTO N ALLOTMENTS .
Stnughton and- District Allotment and
Gardeners' Association held its annual
meeting on Wednesday! In the absence
of Mr . W . P. 'Bowyer, the chair was
occupied by Mr , A.' H . White . The meeting-
was well attended.
1 Several new
members-were admitted.
M r . C . Wcstbrook,.' secretary, submitted
a report of the year's work, and
expressed his thanks for the support
accorded by iho i members who attended
the lectures. Mr. 'Wcstbrook announced
that he was in n; position to accept orders
for real Scotch seed potatoes.
It. was agreed that the association
should join the Amateur pardoners' Association
in promoting a flower show.
Messrs. A . H . White, Sawyer, Woodham,
J. Woolgar, W . Martin. Salter, Ramsey,
and C. Wcstbrook were elected to the
necessary committee.
Sir. W . P . Bowyer and. -Mrs. Bowyer
were Invited to be chnjrmnn and vicechairman''
respectl vcly'^.- -
. The Management Committee "elected for
the year consists of 'Messrs, Dranc,
Chudlcy, A. Gaff, - L W.oolgar; A. IL
White, \V . Martin, Salter, Ramsey,
Marsdcn, Spencer, and Reynolds. ,
1
M r . Wcstbrook stated that Mr . Towelt,
agent- for Messrs. Carter, was willing to
tender advice at any time, to allotment
holders on. seed and sowing, and lhat
Messrs. Angel, Son & Gray,, Ltd. , were
willing to allow members discount.
presiding, an address was given bv 2J
T. M . McGiff, of East Ham . on" " C
CATERER S FO R ONE-THIR D O F
T H E PEOPLE .
A Co-opera I ivo Society's concertmeet
ing,'organised by Mr . -E. S. Powell
and the Educationa l Committee, held i n
the Borough Hal l on Tuesday night, was
very well attended.
Songs were snug by Miss Margare t
Simmunds. Miss Gertrude Hall , Miss
Alic e Smith . Miss Edit h Gunner.
Messrs. ' Douglas Ifowclls, A . Watson .
Bob Lawrence, an d S. MurrelL . Mr .
Roy Endes played pianoforte solos.
Durin g the interval, Mr . A ; .Edwards
M r .
Cooperation,
. the Workers' Movement. "
Mi' . ifcGiff stated that the Co-operative
movement was tho fore-runner i n matters
of education.. Th e wa r should have
taught the lesson between Capita l and
Labour. Durin g tho war it di d its
utmost to keen prices down. Th e move-'
mea t catered for one-third of the
population. A t present capitalist firms
wore appealing against trade boards.
The only grocery firm whic h was i n
favour of paying £3, 2s. a week was the
Co-operative Society. Speaking as a
Trades Unionist and Labou r ronn, Mr .
McGiff could truthfull y say. that the
onmneipntion of the people could no t
bo secured without the- -Co-operatiro
Society. • •' . -,
A collection on behalf .of the Loca l
Feed the Childre n Fun d realised- £1
I3s.9d.
"Th e Pied Piper of Hnniclin. " by Dr.
Hubert Parry, is to be rehearsed for production
by the Guildford Choral -Society.
There arc" 84 lay' readers in Guildford
and district.
It is the suggestion of Mr. J.'-Russell
that .the various rooms at the'Guildford
Institute shall be given names.
.Mr. Henry Edc, of Queen's Road, whose
remains were interred .it Stoughton
Afghan War. He was employed at the
Cemetery on Monday,- participated in the '
Railway. Station for thirty-eight years. -
GAMMO N I LTD. STOCKTAKIN G
NOW PROCEEDING.
NORTH ST. ^^^^^^ M *H ||4 O O i^mimmmMmm
O U R POLICY :
SATISIUCTIOU — o r
money refunded in
full.
• A few pieces only'of Cretonne, very pretty designs, sale price 6$d. •
Double Width White Curtain Nets, for long Curtains, sale price 10}d.
A vcrv few full-size Wadded Down Quilts, worth more than double; sale •
• price 9/1L • : • -
Heavy All-Wool Brown Blankets, large size; sale price 4/1U.
White Lace Curtains, sale price 3/113.
ISin. Stair Carpet, smart design, with striped border, sale price l/3|d. .
Hearth Rugs, 27in. by 58in., sale price, 1/11$.
Exceptionally good quality Axminstcr Rugs, very pretty colourings and
- designs, sale price 11/9.
All Linoleums and Floor Cloths at reduced prices.
MEN'S 9 BOYS' OUTFITTING.
Men's Tweed and Navy Serge [Suite, in all sizes', well cut and tailored (not
Government), reliable goods, sale, price 23/6,
Men's Tweed Trousers,-excellent quality and good pattern, regular .'price "
12/11; sale price 8/1! j '
A few Men's Blue Bib Overalls and Jackets, sale price 3/ld*
A few Men's Overcoats, in good heavy cloth, and correct stylos, at i^if .
makers' cost, .price from 2.1/*.
'Boys' Tweed Suits, three garments, regular price up to 35/-; sale price 8/11.
Men's Mackintoshes and Raincoats, a quantity v of Travellers' Samples, in
perfect condition, at half-price.
Men's Oxford Flannelette and Grandrill Shirts, sale price 3/11^.
15 Pairs Strong Box Leather Boots; Black and Brown, full watertight
. tongues, regular price 32jSy safe price 14/9.
Special offer Men's Box Calf'?and Glacie Kid Boots, all "double soles,"
. - all leather, reduced from.?37/6 to 20/-.
15 Pairs Youths' Unlincd Box Leather Boots, stitched 'soles, regular price
14/9; sale price 8/11: •
Boys' Strong School Boots, size 11 to 1, regular price 12/9 to 14/9; sale
price 6/11.
A few Boys' Nailed Boots for ."sale, ooly 5/9.;
Ladies' Box Hide Lace and Button Boots, regular price 12/9 to 16/9; sale
price 7/11. J
Our entire Stock of Ladies' Black Shoes will be offered at prices lo clear in
' "five-lots, 8/-, 10/-,' 12/-, 16/-,'20/-.
36 Pairs Fancy Wrt.pne Bar House Shoes, rubber \^/^^^r^
DRESS & SILK DEPARTMENTS.
1,000 Yards of 54in. and 40in. Tweeds, all wool suitings, etc., most wonderful
value ever offered, all at sale price 2/-.
40in. Tweeds, neat grey stripes, sale price 1/6}.
.56m. heavy All-Wool Scotch Blanket Tweeds, last year's price 21/- per yard;
sale price 2/11$.
A Serge Bargain.—All -Wool Serge, Navy only, sale price 1/11$.
50in. Fine Botany Wool Sc'rge, Navy only. This is really, remarkable value,-
sale price 4/1 ia
36in. White Jap Silk, sale price 2/6}..
. 36in. Black Merve Silk, actually'worth 7/11-J;. sale price 3/9J.
34in. Printed Shantung Silks, smart designs, today's prices 7/11};,sale
price, 4/11}.
HEAVY DRAPERY & HOUSEHOLD
FURNISHING GOOD ^
50 doz Linen Union Tea Cloths, large size, heavy weight, regular price
.1/6}; sale price 1/0}'.
A limited quantity of Roller Towelling, sale price 4$d.
•Longcloths, a yard wide, regular price 8}d., 1/0}, 1/3}, 1/6}; sale price
6}d:, 10Jd., 1/0}, 1/3};
42in.Maddapollam, very soft -make, suitable for underclothing, etc.; regular
price 1/0$; sale price, -Sjd. .
Apron Cloth, very .wide and very strong, half, bleached, worth 1/11$; saleprice
1/3};
Best Quality Nurse. Cloth, guaranteed fast dye and very hard wearing, all
colours, plain1
and stripes, regular price 1/11$; sale price 1/6}.
Very wide and heavy All-Wool Flannel, regular price 2/6; sale price 1/6}.
Union Wool and Cotton Twill Shirting, in nine different stripes, regular
price 1/11}, sale price 1/0}.
Plain White Cotton Pillow Slips, sale price 10$d
White Turkish Towels, .very heavy Terry, two for 1/11$.
54in.Pure White Damask Cloth, sale price 1/11$ per yard.
Full size White and Coloured Honeycomb Quilts, worth 12/11; sale price
3/11.
Very wide Cream Casement, Hemstitched, with artificial silk stitching,
• regular price 2/6$: sale price 1/6$.
42iri. Cream Casement,. with very pretty coloured border, regular price
1/11$; sale price l'/OJi
COATS, COSTUMES, & SKIRTS.
Ladies' Winter Coats, various, Tweed, newest, styles, sale price 12/11..
A small nupiber of our best quality Coats, Veloursanil Nap Cloth, same with
fur collar, all at sale price 39/11-.
Girls' Winter Coats, in all lengths, from 24 in. to39in., Velours.. Tweed , and
Blanket Cloth, regular'price 13/11.; sale price ,S/1I and 12/11.
I Ladies' Tweed Costumes,'-very pretty colourings and good stylus, sale price
21/-. ' '
A few Navy Serge Costumes, very soft Botany wool, regular price 72/6;
sale price 35/-.
.Ladies' Wool Jumpers, long and short sleeves,-all colours, sale price 4/11$. '
Girls' Mackintosh Capes, with fancy hned'hood, in Saxe, Grey, and navy, all
sizes, sale price 6/6.'
About 30 Travellers' Samples in Ladies'. Raincoats, Gaberdine and Rubber
proofed, at about half-price. (M^w
An exceptionally cheap lot of Tweed'- Skirts, in various styles and colours,
. will be offered all at 3/1L} each:
Black all wool Serge Skirts, regular, price 28/11; sale price 10/11.
BLOUSES, OVERALLS & UNDERCLOTHING
Ladles' Cooking Overalls, fast colours, regular price 1/11},. 2/11$, 3/11$;
sale price 1/6$. 1/11},. 2/11}.
Ladies' White Cooking Aprons, sale price 1/0$.
A quantity of .Ladies* Blouses, in stripcVand fancy patterns, sale price 1/11$.
Ladles' Jap Silk Blouses, plain shirt, style, sale price 4/11^. ,
Ladles* Striped " Luvisca " Blouses," full cut, shirt style, regular price
12/11; sale price 8/11.
Ladies' Woven Natural and Cream Merino Combinations, worth 6/11; sale
price 4/11,
-Two special lots of Corsets, to clear, all sizes, sale price 1/11$ and 2/11$.
Children's Flannelette Nightdresses, J/6}; Chemises, 1/0$; Knickers, 1/0}.
Furs at .halfrpnce"
1
A LL TRIMMED' MILLINERY AT HALF-PftlCE OR LESS"T~
HOSIERY # GLOVES.
Ladles* Plain Black Cashmere Hose,, all .wool, sale price 1/6$.
Ladies' ISin. Artificial Silk Hose, in-all colours, original price 3/11},- sale
price" 1/11}. -'
.Ladies' Woollen Gauntlet Gloves, ui Heather and Grey, sale price 1/0}.
PIMM, SOKS& K
HOUSE FURNISHERS ""KaraT"-- GUILDFORD
A FEW MORE
CoatS
and
Costumes
THE SURREY WEEKL&- PRESS
Pimms are constantly removing
to and from London. Large or
small consignments quoted for.
Friday, January 20th. 192.
WHITP
North Street Shops
DEPARTMENT
*.
a line of
genuine 1 /-Collars
AT d. EACH
Ife-Many
clearing up
BARGAIN S
next week.
ii I
WHITES
Economic Stores
—; 45 and 46
North Street
GUILDFORD
^™ ixnST—" I think I
must be run-down. I seem to
gro w so tired b y mid-day. "
E M r LOVE R — " Mora . likely
you r eye s sure at fault. Clos e
wor k i t very trying', especially
i f yo u happen to be rather
Astigmati c lik e I am. "
This may be ASTIGMATISM
bat TSSUJU J I S necessary ts> be
qnits sort. I
F. HOHSTHANN A Co. Ltd.
f. ||0-kTM*XM, r.i . K . c , rXO.
B. T. WVt-t. P'V i
onrriauo o orncuJi .
145, HIC H STBEET. fiUILDFOBO.
«BB 3 M
• CREATIVE
CHRISTIANITY.
Mil . \V . 11KNXET T O&TIIF . CIIVllCll .
At the lvgiiinin g of the second of the
Sunday • after in Kin conferences on _ the
-uhjeri. " I'un Cltri-t iunitv 'belli**" i n
Hol y Tr'.uity Midi , the Rev. Cano n
Kirwm u the organ be r of tho confereiici
-. -litled thai Mr . Fre d Hughe-, who
wa-tj-fu, 'have -|itilicii on Creative
ChriMiiinity." * Wa-. .-infer mg - from ' in*
linemen. -Mr.* W . Itenu'ett. thi- pro-peeliv
e Labou r candidate . lo r Guildford ,
h ud kindl y -tepped into the lireneb - lit
\er y -Inn I mil tee. Mr . Kir 'iu n felt dill *
l!dent tb.il even tho-e who didercd- from
Mr."Bennet t would give hi m » careful
hearing. If Mr ; I ten tie t i -hoiih l heeoiue
Ihe Mi-iulter for Guildfor d lie would.re -
pre-ent Hot only h:_- own part y but the
n hub- - dlvi-inn . Cano n Kirwjii i ul^t
-tntii l libit lie liad recoiveU front the
Irultlt nuil'l^ibuu r League the otter 01 n
Speech- from Mr . '/.. F.. -Willi-, ; ,* Sliiil y
rcle - for the purpi w of learnin g more
of -oeinl iiiu—tion - had Iieen lornied b y
Mis- Vaiighnn :
- Th e Bi-ItOp of'Giiildfpnl ; w bo pro-tded,
remarked that mie of'"the di-i «>. ei .• . ,-:
the day'wa s that there were better wayif*
-oItling* "men" ' d IhVrelir-e-' * than "by
n-.ie, H I il• tnu n the platform or
Cry—..- "The. piirpa-o -o i the ciifereiic i
iva'- tu hrlttg together two clearly d
lined -el-•••i 'petiole.. Al l 'must utteiul
cath ii t.-rtniii de-n e io'hel p mi d tlu
-pin t of• gend-vill, mill- ii 111 si; always set
huw 'larg e a common- ground* of agree
incut.ther e wa-i T.hey- iuu-t .mil expect
ton much . Or n-oeb- hn-tv conclu-ian "
| Some iieopte regarded •• I Lilian r - i
Social i-in . • It" was one' of the most
ihwUenging iiiovciuent-- i n lii-tory: ; It
pii—e--iil tile hope- and u-pirurioils ol
millions.. • It i>o—e.s,sl a great heart,
though -o-tiietime* its voice oli d »cva-n
-eelilcd -to betray it- .heart. Th e "imivemcnt
' ba d appeared i n the arena a - a
grv' l 'pi-tilL-ul fori c, wit h ireineitduul»>."
ilnlitie - forgoo d and evil . Fo r wh-it
w u- i t "-out **> - Some would reply " Fo r
ninteriitl * things"—tha t it _ was concerned
wit h eeonoiuic nwv-tion- an d ba d
nitb.ii g to do wit h soul-. Th e Bishop
belie veil that it was ha-cd on mura l
eiit bn-iii-m'. an d tha i it tiail. * '
:
lOadtau s posrlblllttes.
Ther e wa - another move me tit—an. older
movement — which- wn - known a - nrg.ini-eil
Cb ri-t iiiiiit v. • Its aim swaaT to
•.wild u better w»>rld~a worhl-l*ti-ed on
tin- driiieipie - nf lif e live d . under the
• uii -truin i of two great-'principles, the
Fatherhood.of Go d an d .the brotherhood
of man . It* Wits a movement as concerned;
wit h lit".- on earth, 'us- wit h the
life .to follow. In - the heart o f 'th e
movement ihi;re• wa - a - 1 rang feeling o l
prutuitud -viwpathv will i the hope- an d
a-iiitrht"ion-* o r the Luliour movement. It
wji*- utterly convinced that " the-' ol d
-v-tem wn - cryin g lo r radica l reformation.
.-"Orgnhi-ed Christianit y di d not
•gni-e di-tinctiuu - o f eta--: it must
hold lha t the collie r was ns good a s the
King , nnd the Imotldnck a - the bishop,
but ul-o thnt the Kin g was iv*'good,a s
the i-pllic r un d the bishop'u - the hootk
. ' If l*eliev"ed'thnt al l were childre n
of one Father. ' It wan til l a worl d i n
hich social position depended on -coiol
service—a world :n whieh there -houl d
lie "no idlers, however- gorgeously" they
might lie. drvV-cd. Ther e wore nit-trn-t
and ange r hetweyn the move incut-,
loilioiir snid tlnit it could hove nothing
to do wit h nrguni-ed Chri-tianity. ' on
account of; Its' -shockingly bail 'history" :
that it had a—oeinted alluust always.
wit h one via—; that the Clutrch.-luuT'l
btuod a I w if., and tbo i • wh tie -worker- luol
lieen struggling for, ju -tii e it. had lieen
preaching nl.Otit. braven. The". Churcl i
admitted thnt some of the -tnlemeiihs
were true.-hut thev were not the whole
truth . Thev -aid that -mm* of tho-e i n
L-ibiiur colleges vteai-d - hi-tnr v through
coloured -oecTaele-. and -aw red. " Tha t
was the wliole_ iiii.-ehief. lailamr overlooked
wha t 'it ii wed . to .Chri-iianity .
As a. whole Chri-tiniiit y bud ilutie more
o make people feel the dignity of
vat in- »>f education." the
^ gBMOYALS FROLfiypQQR TO DOOR,
T ATOF^ILWA Y 1IFFICULTIB &
T h i ildabf^ "" • fapitnlLst
.sy-tiim was not ildeiily niiinutiifltured
duel ion of Kits the pro-
.- ? c;:r-italir,t, :v-tem conld
'trueniti w
T
,,Kn ^^Whfn^U. e whole
enccxive. reKgleitv .-vvihaS
tluil i It could
had to I
wov to' produce
no! I e manufactured: it
- TL rwi ' ^ l i
. • Christianit y could
,V." ' n«Klbcui«.ih e ui-w spirit
l in - eonit-reiiee- might revolt i n cood
i ' » ^vlIowvd^nhemT"^iS ^
talk V, , 1
t l "
,
,
r
. V-g.ih and ended i n
tail: thev might :ln-. iiiiiu-hi» -« m l inter-
., ,''»>' • tneV wotdil I,,- W nrthie'->.
! VVT
!
<,,n»
1
l
v
hehi. unit whom was
mtetdwl.l o help/ \\*«- it' llalHiiir I n
- or.tho
urorty s i n tin- coimtrr the Churc h
V
1
*
1
' ' Soim* of the
F
the
greatest iiowor. It
A GREAT ORDER. t Maywi > PV.C T reineinber
• that „'fb» tonr arm -
Cliri-tini i virtue—I'rude i
alte
I tin. imwor tit help if ijOikisl . Mr .
Fenaett.would not .speak about the mist,
although be di d feel: nvueh bilterne— ;w>
Inr as- the worhiug-elns.es and the
I'IMII M i >vi«r.- iniie-riui L UKSOIUI I Wales
oue-tblril^uf ibvimpulntio n were, livin g
'•VlhA^.the poverty line . - Such, uneiti'ilo/-
tnoiit. and novtrt y meant u ileplb 'nf
hd-ery 'iyliieh mul d not he real'srd. .'It
n n « a wr y dangerous -tale of thing-: i n
:net the country was livin g
over a volcano,
whic h iiiWbt vruiit at nn.y moment
tlu* wa r bad caused, a •complete a
I nui i n the point nf view of every person
i i uiitilK hnve led to -otiiiithuig .better
than e \i-te d Wfore, war.- ultliougli Mr .
i:eiULi>lt l'.'i:«-viil that litithing goau.coulu
.inn.- ont ot war. Now there was a dehhHe
low erin-i ••: the -tambird of living ,
.omhinitl with much worry mill torment.
The ii * wo- n.i i|iit--tiim of the power o l
Cliurcbpeii|ili; I O help, and there could be
no question nt blame.- Th y cbntru-t l*ei
a e e n poverty and wealth was apparent.
e»e n i n 'Gti i Id ford . Ther e were had
slums O1
en ' i n the shadow of Hol y
Trinity . Church . "Ther * were two point-
-*"**'-— i n regard to Ch'ri-tinnity— the
m l * the personal side-. Th e
I- Chuiv h was .a -ociul religion
puint of view that it attempted
ligion . ', U\ i to the V.olalHinr.
the
dignity of women and children , tha n any
other institution . It wn - nut fair to
overlook -ni-li uien as Murrt-. King^ l
and Shnfte^hiiry. It wa-. not fair' to
judge an y tn-t itutio n b y it- worst
momcnU . or to judge any class or
groups b y the worst specimen*. Ther e
was something radically wrong wit h the
present system, wit h ithideous
disparity ,
of wealth . Vropert y was regarded'an of
more importance tha n persons. Ther e
wa> something wrong i n a -y-tem whic h
l i n ilun-il great i • n en i ploy men t. Th e
suffering-, of onemployoient were not
limitd t to -hortage of food iind -
clothing .
Ther e was always, the fear of being out
of work. Al l were agreed that relief
must lie afforded to al l who needed
lint relief wa* a most nn-iiti-fuctnry ani l
pret-arioii-'-olutic-i of the problem. A n
imiiien- e danger lurke d belli ml the vn-l
Iiiu— of iineiiioloyc t people. Th e pre-enl
eisinotnie -v-teni ba d become radically
wrong and'needed reconstruction. TJic
selfish :iiilirhhin l a n object for contempt.
Collective -I'lll-tnie-- was cquall- 1
bad. Wha t could W gained b y the solv
•tltution , of class selflshne— for national
-elfi-hnt—. Wha t wn - .tl
Some wonltS say " Smash i t
jkociat i
org..iii-i
u-oni l b
to-
iiutioitiili-e religion. . C p to thy* l*eg
in n in-; of the Purita n period1
the
Cbnrvl i i n Englan d had n -oeiul uutlouk.
itilit it concerned it-elf wjtli the life of
the i-eoplc. Th e per-oiml point of view
nil ' ronci'rmsl onl y with.the -aKiittoii oi
tin*, individua l -mil , h* religion wnS
• iin-iib-ieil onlv 11 inn n per.-»iial pniut of
view much liel p ctutld' no t he expected
from it. . 1'evolution-«»> not nece—nry
to create change., Chri-linuil y could
help, not i n any, hard way of suerilice.
hut i n -iuniI e . ordinar y ways: First
thing - -houhl come first. Th e Hr>t bnsii
ne-> i n the life of innn unit of thv
Churc h wu - i n the arrangement of the
i-iimmonpluce tilings .which "affected tho
live - of the people." • Vice . 'uiuwitnUly,
drunkenness arose from poverty- It was
not to visit -.Inin.- an d tal k to them of
their -ins when help to lift them up
not afforded. Suctr things eonld be
helped lir-t hy thinking , then bv action.
People iiin-t be bellied to help" th
Ive-. If Christianit y really meant
I • m l her hood it lwM-t net mill v he tho
-cienie of humanity , people workin g
living.' and -pending together, wit h no
nobtiery or patrioti-m. Me n would not
uffer caliul'v. Tti c events o f to-ttay
I'oidd either lead to revnlution or fester
lo decay.. Mr . 1 leu net t di d not claim
that the progmlutuo-of the l-nlmur part y
was -right and lhat the programme' ot
the Con-er.vntive- was wrong, but i n
nrder lo help thev must lie informed .
uin-t have -nine' ideal. The v needed to
feel the
urge ol a common humanity.
to 'posses- u true sense of love an d
brotherhood. If Ibcy felt Christianit y tii
lie n socia l mutter, olid deoiildl to help
I hey must be prcparr-il to encounter
bitterness and contempt.
M r . Willis agreed wit h Mi>i ltennetl
tha t ho good' was obtained by touching
Hie fringe of tlic . subject. Ther e was
one fact which was ton- often forgotten
i n considering such problems: it was
the existence, o f God . 'licligio n rightly
understood was nothin g more or _ leetha
u rebiti0 1 1 ship wit h God . Individua l
good was not the purpose o f the relation-
-hi p wit h God thnt Christ came to
leach. Iieligion to lie worth tlie iinine
inii-t be a vita l eontrnct. nn d a con
tiniious contract- Christianit y was 0'
the same time the most social and the
mo-t individual , religion i n the worl d
G o d ha d done Hi - part; it remained for
men to do their part i n tlie workin g ont
of the problem-. Muc h good had been
done b v individuals. Muc h more coul d
he done hy the community. Men's
actions mu-l apeak so loud tlint their
voice-- could not be heard. Christianit y
must be a thing of inne r purpose.
Creative Chri-t Innily could trnnjtoriu
Society, a - it bad Iran-formed individ -
uals. "I t certainl y coul d help i n the
solution of the vita l problems of the day.
remedvr
.ipilali-l
S T . JOHX - AMBULANC E W01EK I X
! " GH1LUFOK D AXI * lilSTItlCT . '•
' ' .
. XFEB S TH E FUTURE . •
• Mr . Marti n -Williamso n liii - for veiirdone
u great work for'the'Onle r of St.
Joh n ot.-Jerusalem i n 1'nglo'iid. and it
ha - been1
recognised by hi- admission tu
the rank of .** Ksiiuire. " A - .-iipcriutendent
of the Guildford'Corp - of the St.
John'Ambulanc e Brigade . Sir. Willinm -
J-oii -poke of the Orde r nnd its operation-
at -the .weekly luncheon of the
(Ju i I'll in il • Bufnry Clu b at Pitcher's
1'opiiUr t'uu* o n .Monday.
T h e Knight- of^Kl . Joh n of Jerusalem,
oAi^ervcd Mr . W,i Ilia in son. were' cominniily
known ns " Knight- • Hospital*
li;r-. ' The y were .. the';. first of the
varion-iirdiT - «f chivalr y founded in
the • eleventh an d twelfth -centurie*.
Ther e were pilgrimages from various
J
iifrt-s in1
Europe tu the ' Hol y
,a» d from * very early days, even
from the thir d century.- In the fourth
niid utib ceutwrty- they l-ccame very
nuiiieioii-. A - un outcome it was decided
to provide,some-form of hospital
i n .'eru-aleni. for the IIM> not unly of
the -i'l . bi n of the ninny -poor but in
liflgrim-. n'nH .ilium the eleventh centuri
two hospital-, one for men an d
one fur women._ were - built nutsith-.
Jem- a I eu i , by pious and prosperous
merchants. Mirny pilgrim - devoteil
tlieui-elvc-. without an y .religioii- proU-—i»u.
* to the work of the ho-pitnl-.
Gr.pli't id pilgrims who had been treated
spread fa r and wide the. reputation of
ho-pitid - a- they returned to the
euuiiirie- from, winch they had jour-
1, and thus eoiilrilmtion - How,si i n
from many .countrn— i n support. To -
i d - the end of • the eleven t h century,
front that- intternily . there was formed
n ln.dv ol men who for centuries became
the bulwark of Chri-teiitli. ui -in the Kn-t
nnd were a
terror to Ihe Infidel.1
They' colled them-elves Brothers o f the
lto.-pitol of St. Joh n of . Jeru-aleoi.
Soiiie idea uf the extent of the origina l
ho-pitiil could lie gleaned from the fact
that" the length of the ii'iaili hal l woinn.
oiul .it- width 12Mt.. wit h uti
average height of lo ' to 20ft.- Th e chief
entrance gate, know n n - St. John"- 1
Gate, stil l cxiM'- outside .leru-idcm.
Kieli Tpilgriins be-towed upo n 'th e
hospital" their ' po--e.-.-ibus i n variou -
countrie- of .Kitrope. Tim - it boeaiiie a
ry wen I thy institution. Th e Knigh t
of >tbose day- was the representative of
tlie highest, attainable , civilisation. '
- j. lie tinned, uiuno i ei*, hy\ the Church .
Th e Knights, i n -their three-fold
charactqr" of tending the sick, -uccouring
the pious pilgrim, and defending the
Hol y City* against the infidel. hccn_nie
of extreme importance and populnrityOne
.of the . mn-t - important Gran d
Mu-ter.- iif<-the Order, wit h .the sanction
of the I'one. jirepareil the rules of the
Orde r on'il divided it, about nine centurie
- ago. into three classes. Members
i n ou r live*
vinltoii-e 'the
_ ruilence, Teiuper-
• nnee. Jn-tiiv.'an d Fortitude ; that it-
-'points reprs—cut the eight "Beatitude-'
whic h sprang fmoi_ the practice of the
virtue-; and thnt its w'hiteiie— is the
I'UiMi'ii i of jitirity of lif e reO,llireil i n
those who light" fur the'defence of thy
Christia n -faith and lir e for the *er-
' vice of the poor ami suffering,.
F o r -ohie centuries the Knight- ha d
attached Ur tiu-:r toMihiuiirter- large
urn lie-, hy whic h they endeavoured To
break down the spread 6 f tin- Mo- l em
religion. One read ot enormous uruiii—
of lou.mni foot an d iiO.000 luir-e . "At one
time , driven out oi Jern^atem, tliey
nettled i n Idiotic- 1-land, where Hiey
beennle- even, mor e vrnrllkc and of
ibe utmost Importance
lb the wli.de- of Cbri-tia n Enrope i n
of the first, tlie aristocracy. Were called
v Knights of 'Justice" : of the second,
the: ecclesiastic branch . " Bcligious
Chaplains'" ; and of the -thir d " Servin g
Brothers. " Th e I anner was a plai n
white eros*. on n red ground.- Th e cloak
of the Knights was blac olac" k wit h
eight-pointed' cross on the- left breast.
white
gilt-"jointed cross on the left b .
Phi* snine style_ot mantle is stil l worn
T h e fnuiiliu r eight-pointed, cross, ha s u
deep significance. It. is commemorated
n prayer now in-use i n the Order: '
. . .
defending the Fait h agnin-t • the growI
-ng imwer oT l*-bini. i n the -iMcem h
} century they were drive n iim u Ithodes.
I Th e to— pT ;Khode- wo- n seriou- disgrnee
the nations' ol Kurope for having
di iii- nothing i n help the Ki|ighi -
nf Ji-ru-iilcui "in their fiuht mi lu-lialt of
(-hrUtianiiy- again-t 1-lnm. • In ' -the;
sixteenth ceimiry . for a time , the
Knights' were luuueb—-. but eventually
they -ellb d i n Malta , -thouglf .il l the
Courts ot F.nrope hud > been visited i n
the endeavour to wi n help Io, recover
the lost island. Il was t hen- that Eng -
land was visited by the Gran d Master,
who Moye d i n the Prior y of the Orde r
at ClerfcvnwelL • EventnnUv 'Spai n
offered the i-tand of Malta . Th e vici-i
-itude- through which the Orde r passed
i n Ihe sixteenth century .mor.- or less
depleted it- coffer*., bu t it -eciireil high
favour i n Catholi c countrie- . i n itaggri—ion
ngain-t the-_ danger; of the
Mii-leiu.-. • and large »pine were cusran -
teetl ttiem bv the Pope, the Kin g of
Prance . Phili p of Spain , _ an d other
eoitntrie-. ami thu - aguiu it iK-cnuie a
wealth y Order.. Th e -ixtccntli and
-eveiitei-ulli tenturie-.- of the Knights'
tytiure nt Mult n vv«- the iH-rio-1 ol the
grenlrst Worldly inagnifiience. TjhI'ortnnntelv.
it wu - also,tha t Of their
decadence, and their maritime activity
m i - -iwile d hy the trade, among galley-
-hives encourage! 1 '. b y them'. Evet
Charles H I wrote begging to In* ad
muted to the -auie privileges as those'
accorded the King * of "Prance ' an d
Spain , to whom '-hive - were <le]wrte4l
from Malta . A t the en d of • th,* eighteen
tl i century •Xopbleon cant-nered
Malta . Tha t wns-ili e final- di-a-te r to
the Knights of St. Joh n of Jerusalem
i n the Mediterrane.ni. whieh had been,
the scene of their defence of Christen -
dom for bmidred*-_ of year.-. Th e remnant
fled to Rus-i n and elsewhere for
oroieet ion. Englis h Knight- llo-pitallers
existed from the very enrlie-t duvs
of tlie Order. Tlii - i - proved by the
Englis h branch, the rules of. whic h "dated
fnun the end . of. the eleventh centurv.
It wa - II big gift in- 1030 which enabled
them to buil d .their chief ' hon-e. the
great Prtor y of, Cle r ken well. Man y
other gilt- <(t properly i n Englan d
rapidly added .to their' great wealth.
T h e . chief, business.' of the . KnightIIn-pitalters,
i n their double character
of fighting men nnd servants of the
sick and oppressed:-
w a - centred 'i n the Mediterranean.
•Therefore the great Prior y of Clerken -
well -erved mainl y a- a house of entertainment
b y Royalt y an d otherwise.
Eve n the King'ha d the righ t to send
ili-tingui-he d vi-itor- to be entertained
there. Th e Prior y of 'Clerkenwel l was
very f xteoiive . -Nothin g of the eleventh,
century building s now remain - -ave the
crypt, whic h is'below the pro-cut Churc h
of St. John . It i i one or the finest
c r y pi - of that-period existing. Th e Gat e
I I'm-,, remains intact: i l was -built
nbv'at ISon. Whe n Henr y V1H . n-rended
the throne, he who had dis-olvetl -*»
many i eligaois hoii.-c- i n England , made
-ttoit work bi" the ancient houses of -Hi e
Knigh t Hii-pitwller-. who had dared to
withstand his »i-h , nnd. In- <connsciitwl;
largely, their, possessions. - It i - intcre-ttng
to "niite. said Air . Willioio -nti ,
lhat-the only guide which has a fairl y
Ieti11.11• necoiint of the 'building - before
the I'ri.irj" was suppressed' by nenr y
v III.' is a valuable and interesting
•iiniiu-efint which ha-, been preserveil
at l.o-eh-y llou-y , near Guildford .
It was not unti l Queen . Victori a ;succi-cdcd
to the thrum*'that the -tatu- of
the " Knight-
- in England wa> attain
fotindeil hy-Chhrter. and the coii-titu -
tiun o f 'the Orde r at the present dny
was - dctcrniititsl. Th e Sovereign is it-,
Sovereign head and patron. Withou t
h i- or her -auction there - cannot be nny
adiuipsitin. The - Gran d Frio r holds
ntfibe tor au unit initial -time. At nrc-eni
he i - the, Duk e of Con naught, who was
elected' i n ' IfHO; Th e SultlVHiir act- .as
the Gnuid - Frior V ilepiiiV.- Xcx t to him
is the HniliiT.of-Kelp.- Th e other grade,
of the Orde r are Knight- and 1*ndie> ot
••u-tice. Kiii=bt- null Ertdies of Grace .
Esiiuirv..- - and Serving llrotbers and
Sister--." Atiaebeil. though not in embers
of rhe Order, are Hononiry ' A —ociate
and Donets, -JTliree or fo'nr year.- a n
ineiab.-r- of. the Ordftr . nnuiWre*!.
upproxiinate.ly: a-' "lollow:; ;*
• " Knight- of Justic e .. . .. . .-'TO' • •
Iladie- ot Jn-tic e ... 50i"
' Knight- of'Grne e ,, ... -400
Ijulie - nf Grac e ... • 200 '
Chaplain * . ,'.. . ... £» ;
'*; 'E-qu-.r**- ..'. - :.. "' .. . 100
Hon . Servin g llrottier- ,- ... 40*1
'llnn.-_ Servin g Sister- 200 -' -
Th e Frnnco-Prus-iu n Wa r i n 1870-71
inspired the Orde r wit h fresh energy.
It.' was proved hy experience that no
i-ocietj- war. really efficient i n wa r if it
hud not been thoroughly organised and
trained i n time of pence. That convieI
ion led to the in-t i tut ion of" a . work
.wholly.'due t.. the Orde r of St . .loltu—a
work which Imd pii>ve«l- * of immense
value to al l vhi-so? of the cominunite .
It Wos the inauguration, i n 1S7T. of the
St. Joh n Ainhiilnne e Associuti'm. Th e
object was to trai n men nnd women,
even boys an d girl- , ii i first-aid1
to the
•"•nynded. Even_ns recently n - thol year
it was' regarded wit h a in u semen t an d
jwrc d ,nv; Hot 'the A'sMK*intinn vanidly
•inml. 1
" headway. • -Tlie -First-Ai d Textluiok
halt had a circulation of over
t.-100.000. mid it bad been translated into
mnnv language-. "Further development
rapidl y followed, the value of co-operatinn
being- realised. Ther e was formed
'a brigade havin g corp- an d divisions, al l
ove r the.'ronntry. nn d railwa y servants'
divi-inn-. Th e Colonic - developed.- the
-work, and' the • A—ocintioii -preail
rapidly . Tn 1SS7 the formation of..ti n
corps "and divisions" in-t itutetl that St
Joh n Ainhuhuiee -Brigade , which wnonen
lo' al l Inen nnd women- who lieltl
•Fir-l-Ai d certificate- of the A - si K' i n t ion
tn VJlli tin- total -trength, of the twelvi
divisions' i n 'Euglnn d wn - about 44,MM
men nndv
2".000 nur.-ing nomcn . A - tin
Brigade was ihstitiib-d i n 1SS7. i t wn:
; interesting to realise that Guildford ' wo:
one o l the first
I 'Anibiihine e vi-ion - to be registered, i i
March. . lST-0. -largely through the in
fluency and help of the first honnrur;
•urgiL-un, tlie bile Hr . F . It. Bu—,-lL "
Whe n the On-a t Wa r aro-c in August, '
1911. 1200 men reported for dut y withi n
forty-eight hours of the receipt of' ,
nrder-. fo r uiobili-ation . O n August 4th •
£.000 i n the militar y . home hospital
reserve, t.f the Brigad e had reported at
their. respective hospitals. Included:
later, were men ' from the Guildfor d
Divi-itm . . O n August litb Hie Wa r Office
culleil- m r 4.1U nien to' proceed wit h the
K\|HiIitiiiii»ry Korce. an d tho call was
a n-wc red that day. During " the wa r no
fewer than 221000 served with the nava l
m i d militar y -furce*.. It would also tLc
reuieiiilieriil tha t the St . Joh n A ml nil-
•Hi" - Brigade, built an d eoiiippcd a t '
Etupies' the wonderful ho-pital of "iSS
IKSIS . Ove r 1.000.000 certiflcates for pro-,
fieiency i n rendering First-Ai d and' .
nursin g ha d been awarded. It was from
the'certificated worker-* thai the rank-* .
o: ihe Brigad e were recruited. • N o one
count joi n .the Brigade , without- first,
havin g ' -enured a certificate, an d
. i n i i tin II v so ti-tyin g the examine r as to
coulinnc d protleieney. "I n 1919 there
mere KM - aiiihubiiice ilivj-iuii-. 'and alUI
nursin g divisions, wit h some 4E00O
worker-. • i n England . * Ove r ISO.QM
c«*c-'wer e t re.n.-1 i n thnt year. In 1920
a Home Service Anibulnnc e Committe e
w a - i"omint hy the St. Jol m Ambulanc e
A—ocfot mti to lin k smaller 1
towns' anil'
village - which liad no nnihnhince proyisatii.
In that yea r 273 ambulances were ,
distributed_ throughout England , an d
over 3f.00o patients were conveyed i n the
uiiihubiuevs, whic h • ^ trnveiled some
5QO.O0Q mih—. Al l the men and women
gave their, "service-. Th e " voluntar y
spiri t yielded the best residts.
: Ove r S.O00 patients had.been, moved i n
the ambulance* connected wit h iluiltl-.
ford since the formatio n of the divisio n
: n . lK-ii. I n the first ten yenrs-the work '
w a - tun tinged- hy n band-pushed stretcher
on wheel-. I n a horse ambulanc e
w u- imrclui-cd by pnbli c subscriptions,
i >iiiblforil wu - one of the first towns i n
Surrey , to po--e— a horsy ambulance .
I n il910 the Into Viscoun t Knot-for d
uig.i l the divisio n to secure a . motor
aiiiliiilauce . and he gave' ih e first £20,
In 191,1 the funds were largely sub-
-crihed nnd the fir«t motor atnhulancc
i n this part o f Surre y wns delivered i n
1911. A second motor ambulance wa s
purchased i n 1920. an d i n tha t yea r -was
formed a corps*, comprisin g several
'divi-ion-. -
" Some GOO men ha d been
trained' i n First-Ai d an d nursin g since
the commencement of the work i n Guil d
ford. '
•"On e hopes that, the time is not fa r
distant. " Mr. , Williamso n concluded
"'whe n Guildfor d wil l even stil l mor e
comI*-
. to* the,for e i n po«-*-«s"mg a"n X-ra y
motor a m bii la nee, enabling patients to
X-rayed.i n their own homes. Suc h
a n niuhnbmr e woul d be of considerable,'
nine to doctors i n the outlyin g district*-.
W e also desire the establishment
of mi ambulanc e station, wit h a garage
for motor ambulance" , assembly lecluro
rooms, an 1
emergency equipment ball ,
nigh t resting rooms wher e si x me n ca n
sleep.' an d officers* an d men"- recreation
rnoin-—all following the example set
Guildfor d by Plymouth. "
mm
GUILDFORD' S FATHERLES S BOYS .
The Guildford Rotary Club , which is
anxious to help Guildford boys who lost
their fathers i n the war. has been informed'
tha i they number 77. A " special' committee
ha - tin n formed to consider
problem and i o submit suggestions.
GUILDFOR D AN D SHER E BEAOLE S
FIXTURES .
Saturday. January 21st, Mellcrshs Farm,
Compton, 11.30.
Wednesday, January 25th, Xewtanils
Corner. 12. •
Saiiinl.iv. January 2Sth, Brook, Alburv.
11.30
SIXTEENTH CENTURY FIREPLACE.
Secure your Outfit now, where you get honest value
for money—at
JACKSON' S
I Motor Cycle Depot,
100 HIGH ST., GUILDFORD
Who now have a grea
"Ug i In the fine old gable-fronted
biting from IS63, at 135 Hig h
re has been
for Meters,
n c , the'new
ixiccnllt cilliir y fireplace. Th "
opposite the GulldhoJJt ih
exposed, durin g alteralloni
O sen (on & Co. , auctioneer^
lessees,
Pfsertian, eflsovvhere, thai the fireplace
dales from Ihc fourteenth century was inaccurate.
The work of restoring the. fire*
place, which, happily, U to be preserved,
is being executed under the direction of
M r . It. It- Gardner, F.K.I.B.A .
BRADS'HAW-ZENITH :: B.S.A. :: SUNBEAM DOUGLAS
P. 6? M. :: ROVER
..Also a number of fast lightweights, including
ilfl^L,:: SUN :: The famous O.K. JUNIOR at 38 gns.
Come and see our new models
Look ahead to health 8 pleasure with & Motor Cycle.
at
20'-
at
Who now have a great selection of Second-hand Combinations and Solo Machines at
BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY.
•competent workmen.
Phone 345
GUILDFOR D HlM'oVKKV .
LEVIS :
JO_D
GUILDFORD
PICTURE PLAYHOUSE
• • •
HEPWORTHS
119 HIGH STREET, Guildford
KING' S CROSS , LONDO N ; REDHlLL , ALDERSHOT , &c . &c .
your district to take
full advantage of the
new Certificate Money
arrangement ?
THE SURRZY WEEKLY'- PRESS.
i Tin* gaine win*.' .writing generally,
iniurating . . At time- tlitru.*,wcrc, really
brilliiilii lli'i-in— A> I nr. as tin: rinnhhintitnt
went the Ciiiilillinil forwards must bo
awarded lirst place. They were lienor together
as a line.- and. certainly betlnr led.
The lir>t luilf W.i- .productiveof only n|ie
goal, 'after, twelvi! in hint i V piny, Edge;
on the outside right, worked away, but tlie
general opinion i - that he >w:i- Well off-side
when he r'I'Ceieed I lie liall. The iiiferee,
however; allowed him lo proceed, and be
made, the • most - of. his " In off;" li e
tricked Stevens, and then- 'crushed to
Comblc, whcAirnppcd the ball a lew yards
om, mid -enI 'i n a lightning drive,' which
gave "Cooperno chance,
t, ' * • '
The reverse, SCeiiiid lo. roti-.e the Guildford
men .10 greater^efforts.-, Fine work by
Smith and. Hemming re.Milled in the-ball
being, taken to the Exeter end. Smiih sent
across beautifully, bui just as Searby was
about lo fasten on lo ibe sphere Pollard
kicked away.
'Kxeier then tool; *"ijji the running, and
Gamble mis-ed b y inches.' Cooper was
kept particularly '•• Im-y. but be cleared
pvoryUling^fa^ fashion. . I'roni
now tu 'the interval iKxete'r, did most of thei
l l aching, but .1 leniure'ol the play was
the -icrling defence of Grhnsilell. • •*.'
The second t half opened with a heavy
esshult,- on: ihe*.Exelcr goal, and the home
ttacks and go.-ikkeeper had to be nippy to
iirevenl their citadel falling.
* • • _ ,'"
Good work-by the Exeier forwards 'led'
o the. other end; whi-r<> (in-en, the home
livot, struck the crossbar'with pa'crashing
diot. -Oil lb-- reboimd'the Siuiio player got
lis toe to .die hall.' but <.*«Hi] rT.- in" -eii*nliiinal
fnsluim, diverted lie- hall, and Guild -
ford 'cleared.
•In tlu UiKanjr-BisigiH it. was il l Guilds
lord. Two corners were forced in quick
,ucee>-inn. and , one was ' M-III aerosN the
goal • mouth,, but the '*eli'ilnee'•went ' al>eggihg.-vv.
• * .... .* • ?
.The Guildford men, though beaten, were;
>y'no-.means-\liSgracctl. • They played a'
•rally good game ; in fori, (Jiey are one
iskcd' of him : his ''keeping " was "'a.
caturc. ' Grinisdelt was nhe ibesf back on
he lield, ami ' received valued help' frtitiij
jtcveiw, his.partner. . Cain was the be-1 of
he. visiting intermediate line. The forA
iHS)Vq^h^Ml,E.c.v>iic.
Tlii- " Pink s " niv gi-uing. quite ,-i habit
o l niching nil iind leafing at the start of
ih'-ir home mulches.- O n Saturday only
three minutes had I'liipseil- before jmttuir
put uiiniber one 'intn ihe nut against
Burnet,
Murin g the whale of the first half the
home forwards furnished a .great disptny:
they wen- constantly creating trouble lor
ihe dlarnet- " goalie." , ttwas, however,
tWeniy miniiies before Ihu scoro Was increased
by Pienw .
1'hiring the second half •Hiiriii'l'inilirhvt'd
eonsitlernbly, and. if anything, ihey had
the lienor of ih>: exchanges. . Bolh" goalkeepers
had many hot idiots to negotiate
bill limit goals renijiined intact until neni
the end, when I lull, the' visiting cenne
forward, scored with a -h.it which ilariu.-m
had little chance hb saving.
v
Durin g .ihe later singes ol iht: game
both tennis sii-itnd to display titlidl ill-feeling.
The referee would have been well
advised tu In 1 vc ordered at II-UMo n e man
oil ; he gradually lost'control of himself.
IIHiii 'rotighm-s-, 1 nnrred what would have
been a rejilly r interesting game. As is
usual in -neb games, the play ileierinrnn-d,
both teams lieing mo anxious to piny tinman
rather thai) the ball.
» ; i*. •
It is gratifying to noie that the " Pinks "
sei'ini il to have settled down at hist. .The
Iv.'ini nn Snthrduy did well. Even Etlo was
right. up to form, ami certainly well worth
his [JIIH*I\ Cowan was ,11 lower of* strength
in the half-liiiek line, lb- alvnys -iinm l
to be ott (he -pin when he was 'wanted!
Webb and'-Ili'irmcs defended 'w.-ll. '. The
former was particularly goml. M e I>". indeed,
an neqinsiiiun. and he ini'irnves e.'ich
Week. . Tbe forwards mir e again diimnisI
rated 1 heir ability to -eon- goals.' Wasi--
ing un timV-with-tu'edless pattern weaving.'
ihey siting the ball alioui,. and n*.ul
•trnighl (or goal at every op|Hirnmily.
. Tbe iltaritet teaiii included I'tirkc,' who
had- one or _lw«- trials with Guildford
15lilted early in the s'eason, but Codte gave
him. very little chiiiice to shine. ' jenner
seem quite to have recovered his fprni. his
display,'oh Saturday- being'Vcr y -clever,.
The Unmet train concentrated on defence,
even when* ihev -were two goals down.
Tins naturally.gav'o the Guildford forwards
vnr.y little opportunity 10' shine,' and wns
undoubtedly the ' eau-e of> the- ill-feeling
which ere pi into • the" game.' .One of the
backs anil a half-ha etc were quite deb-rr
mined to slop the man at any cost. There
wo- a little rough ami tumble as the final
whistle 1 blew, and some of the spectators
|Mriiei|iated. ' Such actions arc very foolish
and might end in'tli $ ground being clo-ed
for a lime. Tliat would be disastrous to
the home jeiun, espuiiiiilly -in,present conditions.
I "file match-, • which -started' with great
promise of being an exhilarating tussle,
ended- hi an uiiiniop.'siingT scramble. It
was^ one ' o l tin- worst Athenian' ll.ongiie
'game- -een , 011 tile' ' grotuul- lhis .-••.-•son:
Guildford *irobtlily ihVerved their victory
by • 2 ' goats in , I. - bfrniiM-' they . look
jadyautage o l th**ir o|i|ior[unilies, anil' we're
.more at home, mi' ilielkiiv y groundi If iln
ihigb ' st.'inikird oJtpjCcted in Atlienian
'lle.-iguir gnmB' ' is 'to be niaint:tinrii it
certainly "behoves• tlie."controlling council
to appoint, referce.s meii.' who are prepared
rigidl y 10 sup|ire-_s foul -|iliiy. 11.nl
idle ground . been on the hartl >ide on
Saturday'on,- 1 ri_-nibti •>. 1 oT.ihin k whit ,iUi glu
hiive hnppenedi' -
;
l-A 'RNCOME E I- VIJL . ,
I-:irncomhc' were unlucky on, Saturday;
(tm.d(.'bj/;'l(f!i^ig'Jjd llasleinere, 1
they deliver
'Iheir .proud position 01 ihe .head' ol, the.
'Junior'Iv-'ague table mini the " Queen's '
iBepot. With, l-rancis Inid aside with ' the
•*' Ilu*," Day injured through ",an ' accident
al ihe 'lanyard,. where-' he' • works, and
[•Walker unable to Itll the' eleventh place :tt
I tlie last nmiui'iit on account Of sickness at
honte, I'arhro-iibe . went' down with only
ten' men. Th e - crowning' misfortune was'
*wll'ai Jiohnsiin, jheir ^riiipjiy ceiitrc^ [orward;
.eiiher. At one end the ground whs very
•slippery, and into this gdal Hn$VnicVe|
netted three goatsi before -Woods succeeded
in pr net rating the liiiiue - defence and
scoring. Although . uppearanccs- • were 1
;against iheni,' the " Lilyw1iit,Cs " were not
by much the' inferior team. Whitley,first'
had a shoi which missed but narrowly, the
ball hitting tbe upright. At another attempt-
immediately after.vards' he was
more successful, .and with the difference
ledniVil to' one goal the siiuatlon-' might
still have 'biiitii ''retrieved. I hit the molt
muiiliil I'll.uls agaiiisl otlils Iniled lo pro.
iliu'e any 1 itiin- during , *'
Eanii-onibe: E . .Yarh.im ; W . lylwards.
By Wolff; It". Andrews, G. ' Dick ; C.
Whitley, l». Wuwls., G . Johnson, W .
Ilnxall, and Jiicjwtii'i.
* Against 1 he ; " Queen's " Drpili tomorrow,
in tin; fourth,round ol tin- Surrey
Junior Cup', KumcembV' »ill probably piny
the following teiitn: - K. Yiirliinn ; W .
Edwards, 11. Wolff; I*. Andrews,.G. Dick ,
II. PrnnclK; C . Wbiilev. H. Wmids, G .
J.olmson, W . Hoxall, and A . DA)'. Reserve.
T, Gro/ier.
CRANEEICII."'BI5ATK N . UXI.GCKII.Y ,
Afler being -well beaten hi-ni l <l'!ffarl'
mi'iit-, of the game exVepl' guiiI-geHiug.
God 11 lining iM'ller.-ition gained 1 wo welcome
THEATRE ROYAL, GUILDFORD.
Commencing MONDAY next, Jan. 23rd.
For Six Night s a t 7.30 .
Matinees—Wednesda y an d Saturda y a t 2.30 .
l-eagtn- joints, a l the ex, pen si;, of Crf'Uluiglj,;
at the vill i«..- on Salitrdtiyi Cran :
'Hgb were " all: over " Godnluiiiig, but -the
i'l'deraiiim ilefem-e played' smrdily, and
Jphn'siin was never al f»ul(. ' Si oil.- and
binh baelis played w-'II for the lioitte •u-inn.
'flu' only goal of the m.iU'li was scored
die scciinili lialf. .Clavdon . bitnk-bi'eleil
die ball while loeiug Ills own goal, lllinlti
n g ibus tn irir k bis |)'ursiiers, bill the ball
v\*eni to o-liiinii' , who' hiniW' mi effective
dint, givin g Stevens 110' eh;me-.
turanlnigh ; W . St.-v,-n-: . J'. fhu'don. W .
!|. .Miles*; ' R. Rich \V: .Slohe? and j- ,
Elliott; A'. Eode. p. Warren,. G. . Eetle, C.
Mere.-r, mid R:. Slnughier. ',
GiHltilming: Johnson; T. Stngg, C
llrown : R. Keefe. j . Csisar, II. Sturgfe*";
P. \Varqet',! Il'-iuiglflirst, P. Osborne, A .
Smith, C". l-'irmiii.
GUIIvDKMRL V AN D DISTRIC T
LEAGUE . . '
Godiiliuing' Federation II., 3 ; Guildford
-Railway Athletic, 3; '
"PANTOMIME PRODUCTIONS"
Present the most elaborate-Pantomime ever seen in Guildford
|" CINDERELLA"!
COMI'I.ITTK WITH
Beautiful Electric Coach S Dainty Little Ponies.
REG . WENTWORT H as " DANOINI .
SPECIALITIES BY
Jac k Patterson , Comedy Juggler. Madam e Victor' s 8 Sunrays .
W e e Dot an d Charley , Juvenile Comedy Dancers.
DON' T MIS S THIS—TH E BES T PANTOMIM E TOURIN G I
Telephone No. 12 Guildford. B OX OFFICE OPE N 10 to 10.
PHONC . GUILDFOR D 41 3 ESTABLISHE D I9H .
CIMIM A
. Th o Cinem a hold s the exclusiv e rights for Guildfor d an d district'o f tlie
j WORLD' S FINES T PICTURES , including —
PARAMOUN T ARTCRAF T PRODUCTIONS ,
JURY' S IMPERIA L PICTURES ,
STOLL' S BRITIS H AUTHORS * PICTURES ,
etc., etc.
inem a has n o connectio n wit h an y othe r Pictur e Theatr e i n
Guildfor d o r district , *
MONDAY . JANUAR Y 23rd. for THRE E DAXSVy
Pauline Frederick in her latest success/*IRIS
S ir Arthu r W . Pinero'a great stage success.
W . 5 . HAR T i n " TH E CRADL E O F COURAG E
A story ntbrill with deep things that move human hearts.
Mac k Sennett " Comedy . Paramoun t Magazine . Pathe's Gazette .
THURSDAY , JANUAR Y 26th, for THRE E DAYS . '
WHILE NEW YORK SLEEPS"
' A sensational melodrama of life behind the scenes.
Powerful Caste, including ESTELL E TAYLOR .
IUSTI N FARNU M i n ;* BI O HAPPINESS "
superb ndnptatiou of the novel by " PAN. "
jmedy .
FOOTBALL.
UMTED' S titJO D SHO W 'A T
^JqCEIER .
Exeter t'liy Reserves, 011 Saturday, piny.
Ing before their own supporters, were eonfide
111 of their ability to repent (heir 3>1
victory nullle'ved nii-ild y at Gullilford. Bin
on Si nurd ay ihe.'Grecitiiis i-ekoui d without
iheir hosis.' .'.'
True they won, with the ronseqiietil gain
of a Couple o l Southern League pulnts, but
Guildford have ibis -'oiiMilniinii—thai they
fought well and plu.kily. -If they lititl
flmred the point- it would' have been
nothing more ibiui (heir jilay mei'iteil.
K :
Giiildfiinl kicked il|e services of. their
usual inside left, Thompson, but In
Clenients 1 hey had a - worthy substitute.
Brown, ihe .rehire '. forward; wa'- also'*:•
tmn-siiirier, but - ihe light-haired Searby
proved a lively proposition, and was inrnrmbly
keeping the Exeiff .ihiteiiti> op
lehterhooks ; in I.11-1. a- a renin, tor ward
lie was, on- the'day's play, si 1 ec u ahead
oi -the Exeter pivot, who1
in Ihe game at
Guildford accotiiplished the " Inn trick,."'
Guildford Star, 3 ; Holy• Trinity Guild ; 0 .
West Mlnrslev. 3 ; Guihllord Reserves,- .3.
.Merrow juvenile-, ' 0; Olh'Giii I'd ford S.outs,
Y
- m '
V AKLV .
R. J. ' Thurne-TliliHriie, IIIL speedy and
clever righi-wiiiger, 'who. played. :u Guildford
on Saturday for the Old Carthusians
against the.'Old. Rqilonians,, has been
-irlected ' 10 _ play against Wales - / in I lie
nmntcur international . .it . Swansea -. on
Siiiurday. T,wo year-,' ngo he was* playing
in .minor village loulball." and until be
joined Wokin g at - the beginning of last
season' be had taken: no part in senior
intiiche-.
;l!htirn>:-Thorni.', who is ihe son
ul a Woking * 1 loci or, • .is going into the
Army, li e is tbe third Wnhing.player to
gaiqi inierniitioniil lionuurs,. the other two
b:in.H H . - litII and 'tit;. J-il^ , I. 11.
Liniott (ufierw.irds of Bradford (*iiv -itid
Leeds City.); .
Friday, Januaty 20th, 1922.
PROGRAMME fo r wee k commencing ; Januar y 23rd .
MONDAY , TUESDAY , WEDNESDA Y :
T H E TRU E STOR Y O F
"THE BATTLE OF JUTLAND"
A film version of the greatest sea fight or modern times.
Showin g nt S.38, 0.2 end 0.24,
CHARLI E CHAPLI N EUGEN E O'BRIE N
tn his greatest success, In a 5-aot drama,
"SHOULDER ARMS" "SEALED HEARTS"
A t 3.2S nud G.52. A t 4.S and 7-32.
COMEDY . VANIT Y FAIR . TOPICAL* ' BUDGET .
THURSDAY , FRIDAY , SATURDAY :
T h e greatest Britis h comaa'y over screened,
"ALF' S BUTTON"
containing LESLI E HENSO N and ALM A TAYLOR . A t 2 0,5.23 and S.46.
"DEMOS"
George Gissing's powerful tale of the People's Ma n and tho People's Vengeance,
starring MILTO N ROSME R A t S.fi8 and 7.21.
One of tho finest Britis h films for many tf day " — EVIJSJNI : NBWS .
Harol d Lloy d i n " CAPT . KIDD' S KIDS. "
• PATH E PICTORIA L TOPICA L BUDGET . PATH E GAZETTE .
Restaurant & Winter Gardens. First-class Orchestra.
Luncheon s serve d daily fro m Y± to 2 p.m .
Winte r Garden s ono n fo r licn t refreshments fro m 1 0 a.m. dallv.
_the Chance is slipping
Hep worths Great Clothing Sale
will last only .a short time longer
II Is not too late for you lo benefit by tbe remarkable
reductions, though It soon will be, nnd such a chance may
not come again for a long time It ever.
Remember—
Ibis Is a Genuine Sale by an old •established Firm with
-permanent shops tn over ISO towns, and one of the largest
•Clothing Factories In tbe' Empire.
It Is not a "Spool " Sate by people you know nothing'
about-
, and will never see again In the more than likely
event of their giving yon cause for complaint.
We stand behind everything we sell
OPEN DAILY
CENTRA L
§11LL /,,pipl l R E ^LAC £
Tel . 36 8 ONSLO W STREET , GUILDFORD . Tel . 36 8
Continuous Performance, 2 to 10 p.m. daily. '
Monday , Tuesda y an d Wednesday , Jan . 23r d to 25th .
"THE SHADOW OF ROSALIE BYRNES"
Starring ELAIN E HAMMER^TEI N in- a dual idle, that oi twi n sisters—
Elaine , serious ; Elaine, gay : Elaine , a elf-sacrificing : Elaine , selfish. It is al l
i n this beautiful photo-play.
-A'RLIN E PRETT Y and THURSTO N HAL L in
" THE VALLEY OF DOUBT "
A story of love and romance set amidst the suow-clifd pines of the Fa r North . •
Thursday , Fridn y an d Saturday , Jan . 26t h to 2Stli .
MACIST E (SUPER-MAN ) in
FACING DEATH"
The adventures nf a fearless man of colossal strength and superb physique.
ELAIN E HAMMKRSTEI N hi "
"WHISPERS "
A beautiful "star " in a brilliant.photo-play full o i romance, Society life, .
night life, and the underground wireless rumour spreaders at work.
Serial: "KING OF TH E CIRCUS"—Episode 3,
Featuring.EDDI E POLO i
YOUN G HVOMAN' S OLD-STANDIN G
:
; HEART'DISEASE . '
Aged 31, Lil y Fanny Worsfold hnd'been
living apart from . her .husband1
,, •^Villittin
Henry John WorifoldJ a railway ganger,
nt "the 'Lodging Mouse, Mill ' Lanc i "^In
jvieW;of. the state of her health, it was.' in -
tended 16' remove her .to* the Institution
infirmn'rv, but before the doctor could sec
jlier .she 'died early oh Monday morning.
Inquest.
j - \Mf . 'G.*!! . *-\y lii i e~ 'co nflucictt ' a it "in quest
{til the Guiklhnll 'on •Tuesdny. - '•
[. -Elizabeth Manners, liidging-honsc deputy
ifbr twelve years, "of f and on, " said lhat
.she knew nm only, deceased but her father
and mother, now dead; Deceased* had
stayed at the lodging-house' at various
jiiiues during the .last few years. Mer last
'st"ny iherc exicniled' to* four months. He r
thushand had' biot stayed at the lodgingtliouse.
'For year> deceased had .complained
o l her heart. She hnd .maintained herself
[by. going, out to work .or hawking. For
accommodation .in . the lodging-house -a
.woman paid- Sd. per night. _ •
! j-lcrbefji Murscll; Relieving Officer,
.arranged on _ Saturday .'afternoon for the
.ndinissipn. to ibe' infinnnry, _ dot only of'
dctcascdi but o f a .niaii.* staying a t the
lodging, ho use.*). * -
; Dr. .Milligau said that when the orders
were delivered al his .house on Saturdayeve
riing- there -was npihitig lb indicate that
'cither wns urgent, and, owing to a misunderstanding
bh Sunday, between hi m
and' his partner, the patients wero not
visited until Monday, wheii Mrs. Worsfold
was found .to have,died. Deceased had
bronchial pneumonia and old-standing
heart disease..
.Verdict, " Natural' causec.''?
, SOUTI1KR N LEAGUE.. ' , l
Plynioutli- Argyle •]» \2' !?' J 'SJ " 21' 28
Forusinciith ... .. . >jh 9 fi S as 25*26
Southaamtoii ... ... -21 .10 5 . 6 41 29 25
Bristol City-, .. . .. . 21 10 5 6 47 34 25
Boscombe - 19 H 2 fi 23 26 24
S e- •••" •- • ••''22''9 . 4. ;9.:•^2•|34•
Gilhnghani J7 'S* 4 '5 27 26 2i>
Luio n Ijowii ... ..... 20 10 0' ill 24 25 20
lExeter- .City.i .. . ... 20 .6 S 6 29 33 20
Bath City ... 21 7 5 9 29 'iiSf 19
Brighton .. . ... 20 R 6- S : « 3S IS
Charlton Alb . ... 17 7 » 7 33 25 17
Millwall ... ... . ...1 6 . 7 2 7 2G 21 16
-Swmdon "lown . "...,16' fi 3 7 25 22 15,
Reading. ... .. . .... 1 7 y" .3'.' S , 2 2 29 15
Southend... .* 2(1 G 3 11 26 41 '5
SisioHRo^' 1
-::S I J!?iS5!i
•Norwich' Ch v S 43 13
A superb ad.
"Sunshine " Comedy .
PAN. "
Pathe's Gazette.
whereby Local Authorities can
borrow up to one half of the
money invested locally in Savings
Certificates, a new source of capital becomes
available for various local works.
Fifteen and sixpence seems very little,
' and 7/9 (the amount which the Local
Authority can borrow in respect of
each Certificate sold) is still smaller.
But do you realise how these small
sums mount up?
The following are examples of loans
made to Local Authorities from the proceeds
of Savings Certificates sold locally
during the year ended September, 1921 •
• ; Ami. fn»Mt-1 t •
* Town. : Period. ;tdiriS»o*nEi J G**rEie3! *
• Q J ;C*rtilic*to.; S
: N'oliinahim: Oct I920-Apl."2l • £I5Z260 :£76 ,124 :
! SWSOK. - J Od l<)20-Aiii.'2l I I1ZS.877 :JE60.O00:
: Grim.br Uci I920-Sep('2f : £77:628 .Jt:38:S1.4:
: Si. l-lrbni-: Oct. 1920-Jine '21 : £75.370 ':-£30iOOO:
-: CaVicp|i*a>: Oct.J920SepL'2l : £49j737 :'£Z4:8.6S:
Duniier Oil . 1920-Auf.*2t j £46.143 U22.801 :
Youcan help YOU R Local Authority to
take the fullest- advantage of this borrotying
arrangement if you buy Savings Certificates
in your own district, and buy as many
of them as possible. Don't hesitate because
the amounts you can invest seem small.
C3V/I20S
oJ'CERTIFICATES
A re obtainable at any Bank, Monty Order
Post Offie* or saving* Auodatiem.
ipak e a point
o f buying them
•LOC^UY- Last Entry Into Jerusalem.
Nothing but praise has been accorded | they include, in England, members of the t churches- -as', the UishoV w j.^nrlnn
Ute film by .and such dignitar««;,f the I Cardinal ^^^^^ ^
CHRIST'S LIFE FILMED.
" V ;
I! "
r
""y h
' Hair o n Wednesday taken in . sncrcd places in .Palestine 'arid film, in wldcfi. thousands o f fmut-eJ - 1 o.«-,r-
'Chrism ; r' v! i , m
*^^n d there' has been- «ercised.th e H^^^P^B^^
l o Sk th ° ^"^i.:
XV c
iliiWBi «hc story, not ihe Temple, the slaying of the £ "
V i ?
" ' . .
,lh -,*" p
> ' 'tnm m Kirwa n for only -m. clironological lorder. but in ami d other scenes* are wood 1,,-r, mT
ife^m â„¢ n^
TUinity
I O m™™ w hie b shall not offend the sus- The lighting tiTcts, W mr e Jo
ChSsfo n enrTh ^W^-te-Ktop t .cepiibili.ies of the most deAoui. Pouryears «lhej walking on S s£'av?.wri&*
Chnst on earth. Th e jihoiographs were were- occupied' 'In-. Ihe •.p^ctto o " of - the • • - - ' ' '• *. ^ °T .-. f V
-jea. - -kOi *
Coftc—worth
•
"T^lI E Colfce wo .tell, is evoiily ground Irom the finest selected..
J j- 'Co'ffec -Rerriesr 'f roslily, roasted and offered at the lowest
Tossible prices cohilstODt wit h high-grade quality.
r \ 0 you buy ydiir Coileo at HOLDEN'SI f not! we rccom- ;
J ,J inoml-yo u io'star t right away, and so ensure perfect.* -
' -
:JWtisfaction-for every- mcnilicr of you r family. ^
Ver y choic e Cosl a B.icn per lb. 2/8
Excellen t Coffe e ..... . per lb. 2/- 2/4, 2/6
Hoid£J\sWL
iMTiTll III | | I • lIMm'
HIGH STREE T
GUILDI^OJ^D^
CRAJS/LBIGH
THE SURREY WEEKLY PRESS,
TYPEWRITER
A good
selection of
new and secondhand
machines may be inspected at
BIDDIES'
NEW SHOP
Twelve High St.
W Guildford
Any make of machine can
be supplied at list prices.
Machines on hire.
Accessories.
Repairs.
SERVICE
We cannot supply the whole world, but—we can
supply you with the best value in the district.
ANDREWS' PIANOS
Always :^f$
Attract
Attention
T. ANDREWS & CO.
144 HIGH STREET, GUILDFORD. TeL 8 2
Established over 60 years. And at FASNHA H and DORKING .
to******************************
Bargains in Carpets
FINE INDIAN
MIRZAPORE CARPETS
Sizes about
7ft. by 6ft. 3in. - - £ 5 : 10 : 0
FRENCH
AXMINSTER CARPETS
10ft. by 6ft. 6in. - - £ 4 : 19 : 6
9ft. 6in. by 8ft. - -£6:19: 6
FEW ONLY TO CLEAR.
SIMPSO N Bros
High Street, Guildford.
'PHON E 12 7
auctions.
CLARKE, GAMMON
A N D CO. .
(S. G. Clarke. F.A.I. . P. L . Gammon.
PJL&L , F.A.I. )
AUCTIONEERS ,
SURVEYORS ,
VALUERS .
RENTS COLLECTE D
188 HIC H ST., CUILDFORD ,
And at Main Station Approach.
Tab 323.
Messrs. Crowe, Bates & Weekes.
IS CONJUNCTION WITH
Williamson & Sons.
•BOWE, B AXES A W EEKES ,
AUCTIONEERS . VALUERS .
SUBVEYORS , HOUSE, LAND , AN D
ESTAT E AGENTS ,
PROBAT E VALUERS ,
OPPOSITE TH E JUNCTIO N STATION,
GUILDFORD ,
Attn RAILWA Y APPROACH , WOKING.
Telsphonea: Guildford 137, Woking 167.
(Public moricesQUEEN'
S HALL , SHALFORD ,
DANCE S
EVER Y NIGH T (Friday excepted) 7.30
to 11. Afternoons Wednesday and Saturday.
4—6.30.
Admission 1/-. Private lessons 2/6.
T H E DISTRICT WINDO W
CLEANER S
(Stedmnn & Moseley),
31, QUEEN' S ROAD, GUILDFORD .
Prompt and regular attention.
TUESDA Y NEXT .
COUNT Y AN D BOROUG H HALL ,
GUILDFORD .
pROWE , BATE S & WEEKE S
in conjunction with Messrs,
WILLIAMSON & SONS
wiU Sell by Auction at the above
On TUESDA Y NEXT , JANUAR Y 21th,
commencing at 11 a.m., - -
V FIN E COLLECTIO N OF ANTIQU E
A N D MODER N FURNITURE .
Catalogues of tho Auctioneers, Guildford.
Messrs. Emcrys.
E M E R Y S
(A. PORTSMOUTH),
LAN D AN D ESTAT E AGENTS ,
AUCTIONEERS , SURVEYORS * I
VALUERS ,
SPECIALISTS I N , BUSINESS
PREMISES.
71 HICH ST., CUILDFORD .
Telephone 306 Guildford.
Telegrams " Emerys."
gMERY S (A. PORTSMOUTH)
Beg to announce that they will be
holding a Sale of a large quantity of
VALUABL E FURNITUR E at the
COUNT Y AN D BOROUG H HALLS ,
GUILDFORD , early in February next,
and invito anyone desirous of including
any articles in this sale to communicate
Ith them as early as possible giving
full particulars, to enable them to to
included in the catalogue.
71 HIG H STREET, GUILDFORD .
Telephone 306. Telegrams "Emerys."
GUILDFORD SCHOOL OF
MUSIC,
St. Nicolas Hall, Guildford.
Principal: CAPT . CLAU D POWELL .
Thorough education in all branches of
Muaio available under eminent London
and Local Professors. Orchestral,
Operatic, Chamber Music, and General
Elements of Muaio Classes. DulcrozeEurhythmics.
Elocution and Dramatic,
and Classical and Ball Room Dancing
Classes. Harmony, Aural Culture and
Musical Appreciation Class.
Spring Term begins January 16th. 1922.
Particulars on application to the
Principal.
SEE D POTATOES
Direct from Scotch Seed Grower. Arron
Comrade, 14/6; Arron Rose-18/-; Golden
Wonder, 18/-; Abundance, lli/G; Lochar.
16/- per owL Stamp for list. Order at
once.—C, Westbrook, Cnxton Gardens,
Guildford.
GUILDFOR D UNIONIST ASSOCIATIO
N AN D WORKIN G MEN' S CLUB .
NOTICE.
ANNUA L GENERA L MEETING
of the above will take place
On* THURSDAY . JANUAR Y 26th,.
at 7.30 p.m.
Agenda:
Receive Report and Balance Sheet.
Alteration of Rules,
Election of Officers and Committee.
MEMBER S AR E EARNESTLY -
REQUESTE D T O ATTEND .
B. CBORLCY, Hon. Sec
T H E POPULA R
DENNIS ORCHESTR A DANCES
will bo continued on FRIDAYS .
NEX T DANCE . JANUAR Y 27th, 1922.
Woodbridge Hill, 7.30 to 10 p.m.
Admission 9d.
We desire to assure tho Into Guildford
owner of tho double-headed penny, to
which there was reference in a jocular
article, last week, that there was no
suggestion or insinuation that the coin
was used or had been used for an improper
purpose.
The sixteenth-century 131 High Street
building recently destroyed by Ere was
insured by the Corporation in the sum of
£4,000. The twin building is insured for
£3,600.
LADDERS.
Builders' and Painters' Ladders,
made of best Norway spars and
cleft oak, rounds.
C an we quote you 6k stock
JOHN MOON & SON,
- Timber Importers,
Phone 72.-^pV* GUILDFORD.
Surrey? Meefclyj Press.
FRIDAY ; JANUAR Y 20th, 1922.
Editor G . H . Benson.
Office ... 17 High Street, Guildford
(Barclay's Bank Chambers).
Telephone Guildford 219. -
Proprietors: BIDDLES LTD. . Gooorokn.
Works. Hoydon IMncev Guildford.
Telephone ... Guildford 422.
months. Moreover, many have now
begun to work in close harmony
with the local savings committees.
It is, of 'course, to their* direct
interest to do so. ' Several authorities
have formed sub-committees
to push, the sales of certificates in
their areas- .The Chelsea Savings
Committee, though not a statutory*
committee of the "Borough Council,
has its reports submitted to the
Council meetings.' The Mayor is
chairman of the Savings Committee;
and both the Town Clerk and the
Borough Treasurer take their part
in local savings work. The bqrough
of Wandsworth and the borough of
Leyton have circulated with' their
rate-demand notes a slip urging the
inhabitants to invest in Savings
Certificates for the good of their
towns. Savings Certificates, while
they can be made a medium for
helping the investor's own locality,
have the guarantee of the State,
These two qualities constitute them
an. ideal investment for • citizens
aware of the obligations to their
own local life.
MEN AND MATTERS.
Stoke There is trouble at I
Church Stoke Parish Church,
Difference, and Mr. H : Fentum
Phillips has resigned
his position 'as people's warden.
There had been offered to Mr.
Phillips a brass cross and two brass
flower vases, to stand on a shelf, or'
ledge, at the back of the Holy
Table. To place the articles in the
church a faculty-
is necessary. Mr.
Phillips proposed at last week's.
Parochial Church meeting that
there should be application for a'
faculty. Mrs. Payntcr, who has
been attached to the church for over
half a century, and who is a stout
evangelical, protested against the
introduction into a church'- which,
as she remarks, has - always been
noteworthy for extreme simplicity,
of what she claims to be unnecessary
ornaments, and her opposition
carried so much weight that Mr.
Phillips' motion was rejected.
Hence Mr. Phillips' resignation.
In conversation with a Weekly
Press representative, 'Mr. Phillips
offers to compromise—to continue
his duties' ns churchwarden if he
is given liberty to place ihe cross
and vases in ihc-'church for Sunday
evening service,, which, he assorts,
the protestors arc not accustomed
to attend. This would seem lo be
a .hotch-potch arrangement,'' and we
cannot imagine thai ii will i prove
acceptable iu Mrs. Faynier and the
'other.:parishioners who. by vole,
associated" "themselves "With "lier
objection. Whilst the difference
has created no small upset in Stoke
parish, to the average outsider the
cause of the difference will doubtless
appear to be of only little
moment. A small cross and
flowers, in vases,' will not attract
people to church, and they ought
not to drive people away.
Government We understand that
Officials the attitude of Guildand
ford's traders to the
Traders. Civil Service Federation
is to he discussed
at a meeting of the Chamber of
Trade next month. The Federation
is composed of Post Office and
Telephone officials, who have
formed themselves into an
organisation with a view to obtaining
from tradespeople special shopping
terms. As we were able lo
point out a few weeks ago,. by
quotation from a letter .-"addressed
by the lion, secretary" "to a tradesman,
members :of .the Federation
are demanding from shop-keepers
a discount ranging from 5 to 15 per
cent.
rTWc 'arc justified tn declaring
that the discount is '.' demanded,"
for the reason that they threaten,
unless the discount is conceded, to
shop in London. The action of the
Chamber, appears to us lo be somewhat
belated. We wrote of the
formation of the Federal ion a
month ago. ' There was need for
immediate decision by traders, in
co-operation. Th'ey need to stiffen
their backbones against the
demands of the Government
officials, whose action, considering
the privileged positions held by
them, with good salaries, bonuses,
and pensions to follow, is characterised
by unadulterated selfishness
and greed.
• • e
Local Since October 1st last
Authorities the Guildford Corporaand
tion, in common with
Local other governin g
Saving. authorities, has been
able to apply for a
loan of half the sum raised in Guildford
by the sale of National Savings
Certificates. These loans, which
prior to October, 1921, could be
applied only to housing; may now
be devoted to a large number of
local purposes, amongst which arc
many of the authorised works for
the relief of unemployment. The
result of the extension of the objects
to which the loans maybe devoted
has been remarkable. The number
of authorities which applied for
certificate loans in December was
much above the numbers in previous
GUILDFORD.
Some couples mitts happiness,—
Others buy their WEDDING Rises at
S*LSBCBT*8, A useful present with
tnch.
WASTED,—Old Gold, -Silver, Jewellory.
Antiques, and old Teeth, for
cash or axchungo.—ITOUSTMASS & Co.,
Ltd-., 145 IliRh Street, Guildford.
" 1'oti never mi** the Water 'till
the Well runs dry.** as tho old saying
has it, and until your Typewriter
breaks down or jibs you do not
realise how necessary it is to| your
business.—CALL DP 422, and DIDDLES'
TYPEWRITER SERVICE will quickly
handle your trouble.
Bankrupt.—A. receiving order irr bankruptcy
, has bu#n Issued against Hugh
Hcaly" O'Grady, dental operator. High
Street.
• Tixlcab Destroyed.—Fire destroyed" a
toxicab owned by Mr. A. Norton, of
Falcon Road, at Rydc's Mill on Monday,
The Corporation Fire Brigades was
Summoned; '
Where They Ought Not To Be.-|-At ihc
Guildhall on Monday, Mary Aim Matthews,
of Broad Street Common, was fined 15s.
for allowing three horses to stray, io Woodbridge
Road. F.C. Demount proved the
case. • ;
Dennis Dances,—The Dennis Orchestra
had decided to hold its dances 'on tVcdncsday
evenings, but. in compliance with
requests, it has reverted lo Fridays. The
next dance will • be on Friday next week,
(be 27ili.
Seven und a Hall Years' Obligation.—
Owing Mr.', Frank Grav, financier, of
Guildford.. £-**). loaned, a Government
sweep1
conirat-riie^ of Abler-hot, wnslorucrcd
tit [F;lnihnni County' Court, on FrMayl'iir'
pay at'the rate of £1 per month. ( '
Cinema Music.—Mrs. \Valtno\v Jones
ha* relinquished the position of pianist at
Hie..Cinema, and to_-succecd li«*r Me-srs.
Jltuad;- 'b ,\y ..appointed. .._Miy^-l^NellJ!:
Ko-kom-; gold medallist, London. Academy
of Miisic, 1
who will coinnicncf:'"ihitv next
Monday.
Church ''Social."—Ladies of the- Primitive-
Methodi-t Church were the organisers
and conductors of a " social " in the
-cbonlroom lost Thursday night.* 'Miss
Powell. MI-s Stubbingion, Miss .Arnold,
and others were the entertainers. Mrs. J .
B. Rapkin* presided.
. tiilclirlsi Lectures.—The fiv; ordinary
Gilchrist Lectures involved a loss of £10
3s.9d.—receipts, £9 » lK9d . ; expenditure,
£lftj> 15-'.Gd. The, extra lecture granted
bciDr. l:
i-on:yielded a profit of £1*2 8s.3d.
—Ttcfipt'S. £1 8 10s.6d.; expenditure, £ 6
2*.3d. There is ihn- a credit balance of
£2-4>-.6d. .Mr.- A. II. Olds has auUitcd the
account?.
Friday. January 20th, 1922;
rRoynl Surrey County Hospital.—The
committee acknowledges, with .grateful
thanks, ihc following gifts*—-Fruit: Mrs.
Curtis Lampson. Eggs: Mrs". J.* - A.
Sctjar. ( Puttenham' Women's
Institute. Toys, puzzles, and magazines:
MrstUGebrgc,' Mrs. Kennedy, Mr. A. E.
frolic^. Mr. A. D. Carlisle.' .and Mr . R.
Todd.-JJoufcs;
Miss Wright. -
I) a nee.—The Rowing Club held a longnight
dance at-Brett's on Wednesday,
'there.- were- about eighty dancers. A
number of ihe males - wens,.in flannels.
Mr. F. W. Runmton was die M.C. , and
Messrs. H . MilU and-E. Rickcits discharged
the lion, secretarial ' duties.
Brett's Orchestra, under" Mr. * Stanley
Slough, provided (he music. -
Train Alterations.—Commencing Sunday
next, the Sunday trains from AVuterlou to
Guildford at- S.H) a.m. (Guildford 9.30} and
nt 8.38 a.m. (New .Line) will call at
Maiden. So will the 9.55 p.m. train from
Guildford to Waterloo (New Line). On
week-days the 7.50 p.m. train from Guildford
to Crnnleigh will leave in February
at 7.48, and the 5.15 p.ni, Sunday train to
Crunlcigh will leave at. 5.10.
The High Street Fire.—Speaking at the
Borough Quarter Sessions,' oh Saturday,
Sir Edward Marshall- Hti». K.C. . the
Recorder, condoled with thc'pefcple of
Guildford upon the loss, by fire, of the fine
old High Street building, and expressed
the hope that by means of the money
received by the Corpor«lion*vwi«e . in-iirance
it would be possible -to.' rcsioro the
building to its pristine condition^J . .
"Weekly Press" Cbrlitmas Treat.—
The accounts, audited bv Mr . A. H . Olds,
show that, including *u grant from the
Unemployed Relief Committee on becount
of boots, over 100 pairs .of which, specially
manufactured by. the Rodboro Boot
Company, were - distributed, the' receipts,
totalling £]J 5 19s.3d.;' exactly balanced
the expenditure. A sum of over £3 0 was
spent for articles of clothing, and £1 3
Fancy-Dress Dance. — A fancy-dress
donee. Organised for Friday by the Dennis
Orchestra, was a pronounced success.
Over one hundred and thirty dancers attended,
and a delightful evening was
enjoyed. Tlie efficient Dennis Orchestra
provided the music. The prize-winner!
were: 1, Miss E . Matthews, " Crochet
Girl" ; 2, Miss Anning, *' Chocolate
Box*,'; 3, Miss W. u
Longford. "Dean's
Rag Book" ; consolation, Miss Ellis,
Gold Tip Cigarettes.1
* Only one gentleman's
prize was awarded—Mr. Ackermun,
" Indian Rajah." Men In fancy dress
were few. Tlie room was beautifully
illuminated by coloured electric tamps.
M r . A. Tarrant was the M.C .
House and Business Changes.—Since
1922 opened Emcrys (Mr. A. Portsmouth)
have sold 29 Artillery Road, 3 and 4
Dapdunc Road, and 4 • and S Oxford
Terrace, Guildford, and "Liege," Shalford;
and have disposed of the leases of
ihe following business premises: 149 High
Street and 3 Friary Street.
Musical Examination Successes.—At the
recent examinations by Trinity College of'
Music the following" | upils of Miss V
Cooper were successful; Pianoforte placing,
first steps, Mabel Brlnkhurst; musical
knowledge, preparatory' division 1,
Margaret Boxshall (99 of possible 100
marks). Cedt Dowries and Ronald Trowbridge
(jmpiU of Miss L . E . Smith)
obtained honours certificates, junior
division, in the theory of music in the
same examination.
Motoring Offences.—At ihe County
Police Court iu ihe Borough Hall on
Friday, Hecior .F . Colcbrook, of Holly
Mount, Austen Read, was fined £ 1 for not
having the number plate nf a motor-car
illuminated. . '"For similar offences -in'
respect of motor lorries, John W. Freeman,
of 32 Old Farm Road, was fined '10s,,
and Herbert Flutter, of 18 Mnrkcufield
Road, IVw. Chas. Cook, 2 Fern Cottages*
Woking Rond. and Wilfred Edmund Johnson,
of The Chose, Guildford Park, were
fined, 5s. cacli.
Institute Whist Drive.—There were SJ
players al a New Year whist drive at the
Institute on Wednesday. The prizewinners
were Airs. W. Reed, Mrs. M.
Allen, Mrs. E . Saxby, Misses E. Collins,
j , Durbrldgo,* Chaplin, and Haulier, and
Messrs..E. T. Full;, A. E . Bowles, and G.
Hart. Special .prizes, presented by Mr. E.
C. Ellis (hoii. secretary), were won by
Miss Allen and Mr. Brooking. The cake
welghi-gucs>iiig competition was won by
Mrs. Percy. Mrs. \V. J . Harris distributed
the prizes. The stewards .were .Messrs. G.
Blizzard and A. Bowdcn.
Dickens' Love A flair*.—Mr. Tucker, of
East llorsley, read an interesting paper,
entitled ** Dickens* little love nflairs,"
before a 'good attendance of members of
the Guildford Natural History and Literary
Society on Friday night at the Institute.
He showed how the popular novelist fared
with ladles whom' he met. Like nil
geniuses, lie was erratic'in Ins affections,
although perfectly moral. An interesting
discussion followed tho address. Mr.
Tucker was thanked on the proposition of
the chairman (Mr. F. Lashani), seconded
by <Mr. Horstmann.
Guildford's New Cafe The cafe which
is nn adjunct to the Picture playhouse Is
already winning popularity. It deserves
to do so. The decorative scheme, in
Wedgwood blue and white, the round
tables, the glass tops of which cover either
Weilgwood blue or rose pink silk, high
backed , rush-seated chairs, rose pink
divans, and alabastcr-ltke shaded electric
lights, are most attractive, and there is
pervading the whole nn nir of comfort,
refinement, and rest fulness.. The fare and
the service, too, are of the best. The
kitchen, above, is a model of what a cafe
kitchen shquld be. Lifts run.; from it to
tho cafe,'nnd to-the Winter Garden, whercitt*
Ir.is and lighf'.refreshments are served. •
'There is nn abundance of light in both
cafe rind- kitchem
(in lid ford Savings Hank.—The annual
.meeting, of the trustees nnd managers of
the Guildford: Savings .Bank was nt 115
High Street lost Friday. Mr. R. Salsbury,
J.I'., presided. . The Duke of Northumberland
was rc-clccu'd president, nnd Mr. W.
I\ Trench. Ihc Mayor, and Mr, Salsbury
.were' re-clrifled vjp'-pr.csuleilits. _\'ery satisfnclory
rejKirts
r«tT tli'e"^year's'^"ol^-wxre
»iibtiii"tfc<] by ihe .'liidiior and ihe acluan-.
Since its aiuolgnmation •with the London
Savings Bank the Guildford' Bank has
b<• i-n .able lo offer those of its depositors
Who - linw £5 0 or more' si an ding to their
credit in the .ordinary department opportunities
for hive-iinc; In the special irivestnieiit
dcjiartm-'iit at lite rate of 3) per
cent, per annum. Seventy-six depositors
have availed, themselves of the opportunity
: ihey have £10,10 0 10s.9d. to their
credit.
Study 'tiroups lor (iiiildlortl.—A meeting
organised by, the Christian Council foi
Social Service was in the Workman's Hall
on Friday. The Rev. G . Mas-ey Wheeler,
president of the Council, was in the
chair. Mr,-. McKillop spoke on "Social
Reconstruction on Christian principles:.
How can we' hefp? " with special reference,
to'(be conference to be held in 1923
on -''Christian Politics, Ecaimmics, ami
Citizenship." under the presidentship ol
the Bishop of Manchester. - In preparation1
for ihc conference Study Groups are be
formed in all parts of (he country. Mrs
McKillop explained ihc objects arid working
of the Groups to an interested and
apprecialive audience. As a result of the
meeting .three Groups are now being
started in Guildford. Anyone who would1
care to tnkepart iu the movement towards*
a better understanding of social conditions,
with a view to their improvement, can
obtain information by applying' to Miss
Vaughan, Hillside Lodge, Guildown. •
Buffaloes' Whist Drive.—In aid of the
fund for defraying the cost of next week's
treat by Buffaloes to Guildford children,
a second whist drive was in the Borough
Hall on Wednesday night. Four hundred
players were expected, but die night was
very wet and cheerless, and not quite half
that number ventured out. Mr. H . G .
Griffith was the " driver," and Mr. C. J .
Foster the hon. secretary. Prize-winners:
Mcsdamcs Patrick, Stevens, Collins,
Russell, Piff, Munday, Starr, Alltngton,
and Rose, Bennett, Edwards, Goddard,
Mayne, and Jennings, Miss G. Styles,
nnd Messrs. Veihl, G . Piper, A.
Moore, F . Witney, W. Wadey, J .
Steer, F . AHingtoo, C. Drewitt, J .
Maync, C. F. Cane, W. Bristow, Gaff,
R. Frost, W. Coc, and Stone. The Rev.
Canon Kirw.m, who is a Buffalo,
explained the object of the drives, and
asked any person who knew of cases of
hardship of children of men and women
who were only partially employed to
furnish names to Mr . Foster, the hon.
secretary. The circumstances of many
who were only partially employed were,
said Mr, Kirwan, worse than those of
people wholly workless.
SIR EDWAR D ELGAU' S DAUGHTER .
Marries Guildford District Resident.
In the presence of a few friends,, the.
marriage of Miss Cnrico Irene Eigne
only child of Sir lMword Klgar. tho
composer, and M r. Samuel XL Blake,
of Lockncr Farm , Chilworthnea r
Guildford, was solemnised at St.
James's Church, Spanish Place, W. , on
Monday. Si r Edward " gave away " his
daughter, who wore a travelling gown
of dnrk blue coat and skirt, with a
brawn hat and veil. Immediately after
tho ceremony the bride and bridegroom
left for Cornwall, Father Valentin, of
St. Murv's.' llampslcad, officiated, and
Major G . A . Child was tho " best
man." Tho attendance included Mr .
Parey Anderson, tho artist, who gave
the bride a picture of .hor lata mother,
painted by him.
Friday, January 20th, 1922.
CORRESPONDENCE.
W E AR E FLATTERED .
T o the Editor, Weekly Prest,
Sir.— I rea d wit h muc h interest " Pen -
.•mink's " witt y an d brigh t " pars " o n
som e o f th e outstandin g events o f 1921 .
1 hop e tha t " Penanink' s " colum n wil l
b e a permanen t featur e o f th e Weekly Press
durin g 1922 .
A n even t whic h wil l gracefull y b e re -
membere d wa s th e editor's grea t wor k fo r
t h e childre n a t Christmas .
Best wishe s fo r jou r splendi d paper .
Yours , &c. , 1842 .
A CAPITA L PANTOMIME .
To the Editor, If'ccfcf y Press.
Sir,— I shoul d b e gla d i f yo u coul d le t
•t b e know n tha t th e pantomim e " Pus s
i n Boots, " produce d a t th e Theatr e Roya l
this week , is th e finest " pant o " I hav e
see n latel y i n Guildford . It is deservin g
o f muc h bette r support. " Th e vocalists ar c
good , an d parents nee d hav e -n o fea r o f
takin g thei r children , a s i t i s voi d o f an y
vulgarity . 1 trust the y wil l hav e tw o
" bumper " house s to-da y an d o n Sati n -
day . Yours , Arc. ,
A N OL D AMATEU R DRAMATIC .
RAILWA Y FIRES .
To -the Editor, Weekly Press.
Sir,—Durin g last year's drough t man y
farmer s i n ul l parts -o f th e countr y
learned , fro m experience , th e inade -
quac y o f th e provision s o f th e Railwa y
Fire s Ac t o f 190 5 i n regar d t o th e com -
pensatio n payabl e fo r damag e don e t o
crop s b y sparks , etc. , fro m rai l wayengines
, Th e Nationa l Farmers ' Unio n
hope s t o ge t introduce d durin g th e
comin g Sessio n o f Parliamen t a Bil l t o
amen d th e Act . Farmer s wh o hav e
suffere d fro m suc h fire s woul d b e doin g
usefu l servic e i f the y woul d forwar d
evidenc e t o m y offic e t o sho w ho w thei r
claim s wer e deal t wit h b y ih c railwa y
•compan y concerned .
Yours , &c ,
J. W . FINCH .
Countv Secretary.
Market Buildings , Guildford .
MISS ETHEL DELL TO
MARRY.
T h e Weekly Press understand s tha t
Mis s Ethe l M . Dell , th e novelist , wh o live s
a t Greenwood , Guildford , is engage d t o
marr y th e younges t so n o f Colone l Savage ,
o f Boxgrov e House , Guildford . Mis s Del l
lia s reside d i n Guildfor d fo r th e last fewyea
r 3.
TWO TO ONE.
GTILDFOR D c.c. DIU-"I:\T
' MERRO W C.C .
I n tin.- Unionis t game s tournamen t a l
Merro w o n Wednesday , Guildfor d Con -
stitutiona l Clu b defeate d Merrow , a i
billiard s an d cribbag e an d lost a t whis i
Team s an d scores:—- '
SUILDFOR f >. MERRO W
Billiards .
N . Boot h 2 5 0 H . Hnzcldin c 2 1 8
1 KuU -hc r .. . 2 5 0 A . 1-;. Stanle y 16 5
W •VI. Ward.. . 2 5 0 C . Chandle r .. . 2 0 6
Whisl .
\ v J . Phillips . W . Blalt c
J . Howar d
. 4 11. Watkinso n 1
F . J . Bonne r . C . J . Nicholl s . .
1
A . W o ! st chimin ] • 1 11. Hazetdin e . . . 4
A . E - Hnrrko r " - - J- . Clos e . ,
E . Cox ... .
. 2 Fhr M . Stbnfor d 3
Cribbage .
A . M . Clark e . 11. Ibrn v
F . Morri s • 4 V . Wick s I
F . Gree n .. . I I . Ridle r
S . Bul l • 2 C . N . Nicholl s 3
A . Mile s J . Thtirlc y
L . Can p .. H C . Copclan d . . 2
«'U1L1>F0I<'>-Sl-l -
I n orde r t o enlighte n th e publi c concern -
ing - th e divisio n o f th e Wincheste r diocese ,
meeting s nr e t o b o hel d i n th e variou s
deaneries. Thi s . wa s th e decisio n o f n
meetin g i n Hol y Trinit y Paris h Mal l o n
Monday , whe n ifi c Bisho p o f Guildfor d
n n d Lor d Wolnior , chairma n o f th e
Centra l Appea l Committee , addresse d
Rura l Dean s an d othe r representative s o f
t h e deaneries.
PICTURE PLAYHOUSE
COMPETITIONS.
WHA T BECAM E O F ALF' S BUTTON ?
A first jifixe * o f .121 Is. an d consola -
tio n prize s o f fre e scats i n th e Pictur e
Playhous e wil l b e awarde d t o th e senders
o f th e best an d wittiest answer s to th e
abov e question . Th e adjudicators ar e Mr .
J. Barcla y Uinmorc , - manage r o f th e
Pictur e Playhouse , an d th e Edito r o f th e
Weekl y Press. Thoi r award s mus t b e
accepte d a s final.
Answers , no t t o excee d 12 word s i n
length , writte n u n U'cc'.l y Press coupons,
mus t reac h th e Weekly ,Prcs\ Oilicc , «1 7
Hig h Street , b y nex t Wednesday - morning .
Envelope s mus t b e endorsed * " Pictur e
Playhous e Competitions. " Th e results wil l
h e announce d i n nex t week' s H'ccfcl y
Press. -
Ther e is n o limi t t o th e numbe r o f
answer s nn y competito r ma y forwnrd ;
provide d thu t fo r eac h answe r it coupo n itused.
I" P.P. " COMPETITIO N COUPON .N o . 4 ."Question' : 'WHA T BECAM E O F ALE' S BUTTO N >Answer 'Nam eAddress... .HOLY TRINITY AND ST.LUKE'S SUNDAYSCHOOLS.WINNER S (J F PRIZE S AN DCERTIFICATES .I n Hol y Trinit y Paris h Hall , o nWednesday , followin g a tea , th e Recto r(th e Rev . Cano n Kirwan ) distribute dprize s an d certificate s awarde d fo r regula rattendanc e t o childre n o f th e Hol y Trinit ya n d St . Luke' s Sunda y Schools, Mis sI'indla y an d Siste r Maria n ar e Hol y Trinit ysuperintendents, an d th e Rev , C . J . Shar pis th e superintenden t o f th e St . Luke' sSchool . Th e prize s an d certificate s wen tt o th e following :HOL Y TRINITY .Girls .Firsts.—Murie l Wright , Alic e Carpenter ,Stell a Wright .Seconds.—Doroth y Goddard , Iv y Smith ,Grac e Miles .Thirds.—Hild a Drcwitt , Winni e Bullcn ,Jessi e Melville , Iv y Booth .•Certificates. — Dori s Walton . Ethe lWood , Hett y Miles; ' Winni e Clarke ,Glady s Sdmpson , Elsi e Munn .Boys.Firsts.—To m Bullen , Ernes t Bunker ,Joh n Bunker . Alfre d Cox, Edwar d Cox ,Fre d Legg , Ernes t Moon .Seconds.—Fre d Cotlis , Ernes t Cox ,Edga r Laws , Roysto n Symonds , Victo rSymonds , Donal d Woollctt -Tflints.—Charle s Monk , Leonar d Ruse ,C l a re m on t Russell .Certificates.—Gilber t Clarke , Georg eConstable , Sidne y Crawt . Wilfre d Crawt ,Fre d Lawrence , Alfre d Rose , To m Smith ,Herber t Todd , Fre d Woods , Ernes tWright .Specials.—Wilfre d Crawt , Georg e Clone .S T . LUKE'S .Girls .. Firsts.—Nanc y Coles , Winni e 'Boxall ,Nelli e Wcller , Ad o Cooper , Minni eCooper; , Ma y Gvatt , Dori s Hu t ion .Seconds.—Dofli e Hinds , Gwc n Snelling ,Mar y Bullcn , Phylli s Stenning , Ad aM a coy , Edit h Lamacraft , Mar y Lama -craft , DorL f Phillips .Thirds.—Winni e Buck , Edit h Franklin ,Mabe l Bullcn .Certificates. — Ivy , Wheeler , Dori sTurner , Elsi e Hal l tag-she.id. .Roys .Firsts.—Fran k Coles , Fre d Dean , Joh nKelchcll , Reginal d Hinds , Hnrr v Coles ,Harr y Boxall . Reginal d Dear , Richar dBowden , Perc y Francis .Secomb . — Willia m Stickley . Leonar dBarnes , To m llutton , Jo e L a m h er a ft' Jo eBirch , F.ihvii i Francis , Donah ) Stenning ,Berti e Barnes .Thirds.—Gilber t Pope . Georg e Franklin .Arthu r Franklin. - Edwar d -'Jnh<on. Fre dMaccy , Eri e W.lllcos, Walte r 'Trahar ,Edwi n Purser , Eri c Ralrhin ...Certificate-.—Charley.YVjie-ilcr , Rc;:iii:i'i LGyau .THE SURREY WEEKLY PRESS.WOMEN'S WORKWAYS.( B y # Edna." )ANDGUILDFORD'SSHAKESPEAREAN WEEK,,, Benson' s Shakespearea n compan y re -turn s to th e Theatr e Royal , Guildford , th ewee k afte r next , whe n the y wil l produc et h e following : •Monda y night : " A s Yo u Lik e It. "Tuesda y night:. " Macbeth.' *Wcdnesdn v afternoon : " A s Yo u Lik eIt. "Wcdltesda e night : " Th e Winter' sI'ale. "ThuiMla y afternoon ; "Th e Tempest. "Thursda y night : " Th e Comed y o fErrors, " "Wino.i•Frida y night : " Twelft h Night. "Saturda y afternoon : " Th e Winter' sTalc. "Saturda y night : " Macbeth. "PERSONAL.'WHA T DI D EUGEN E O'BRIEN ?T h e prU e of £ l Is. offered for the bestanswe r to the above question is awarde dto: — 1 ,I-'ennard Box-dl . IS tlaydo n 'Place,Guildford— " A s muc h As' he's Owe nNarfcs;"Consolatio n pmes;-r -. Y '• i'-dmcr , 2 S Quee n Street, Codal -nitngf>-** T o be franc , not a sou—ihc~ . wouldn'lt lend hi m a n ear. "•Miss F . ''Humphrey* 114 Wokin g Road. 'GuiIdfoni—**Wha t Carpcntie r .gav eCook ! "Mis s L . -Smart-, _ 2 1 Parfe Road , Guild -ford— " Hi s Wife's Money." .' B . B . Collins, '1 1 Walnu t Tre e Close ,Guildford—" ' Th e Pric e of a Goo dTim e * o n ' Ht e - Wife's Money. * "A . C . J. Punchard , 15 'Millmea d Terrace .• Guildford— " Three-halfpenc e for the'Weekly Press. It's rea l wort h woul dhav e Binmor e "INTERVIEWETTES.V.—MR . ARTIIU R BULLT5N ."".A s is th o case with ' everyone eonbeeted wit h the Unite d Footbal l Club. "sai d Mr . Arthu r Bullen . manager. ' " Iwarml y appreciat e the editoria l articl ewhic h appeare d i n Inst. week's WeeklyPress. Nothin g coul d hav e hcen_ mor eto tho min t o r mor e timely . N o onec a n realis e ho w anxiou s an d worryin gh a s been ou r task. I t is fa r fro mluring n n -easy tas k tn buil d a tea m i nthese day s ot strenuous, keen competition. . Ou r troubl e ha s been wit h theforwards. Th e coal-keeper , the hacks,a n d til e half-back s ar e alright . On rinabilit y t o win - ha s been du e to thepoo r pla v nn d poo r shootin g of the for -wards, t hav e signe d severa l ne w men ,a n d we sbttU mac e a bette r sho w i nfutur e matches. O f that'I a m confident.A t Exete r lost Saturda y the y couldn'tunderstan d tha t suc h player s ns w e hav ecoul d be beaten at- hom e by 3 goals to1, Exete r peopl e declare d we wer eabou t the best Souther n Leagu e rea mto be . seen there . S o it wa s at Boscombe an d elsewhere . M y expectationis tha t w o shal l finish abou t the middl eof the Leagu e table . E we d o tha t weshal l d a exceedingly' well i n ou r firstseason.**S T . CATHERINE' S WOMEN' SINSTITUTE .ANNUA L MEETING .A splendi d summar y o i th e aim s an dideals o f th e Women' s Institut e movemen tw a s give n b y Mrs . Clowes , o l th e Federa -tio n o i Women' s Institutes, t o member s:>f th e St . Catherine' s Institut e i n St .Catherine's Hal l o n Wednesda y afternoon ,d i e occasio n o f th e annua l meetin g o f th eS i ' Catherine' s Women' s Institute . Mrs .Herber t Powel l presided .Mis s Glossop , . the hon . secretary ,thanke d Mrs . Powell , wh o wa s retirin gfro m th e positio n o f president , fo r al l sh eh a d don e fo r th e Institute . Mrs . Powel lh a d bee n th e hear t an d sou l o f th e move -ment . Sh e ha d alway s bee n read y t o startanythin g whic h wa s wante d an d t osupport ir . Al l woul d mis s Mrs . Powel lver y much , bu t sh e ha d promise d t ocontinu e t o hel p wit h advice , althoug h sh ecoul d n o longe r serve a s a n office r o f th eInstitute . A s a toke n o f members ' appre -ciation . Mis s Glossop , presente d t o Mrs .Powel l a bunc h o f lovel y carnations.Mis . Powel l expresse d he r dee p grati -tud e a t th e kin d word s Mis s Glosso p ha dspoken , an d fo r th e flowers. He r wor kf o r th e Institut e a t St . Catherine' s durin gt h e last tw o years ba d bee n a ver y grea thappiness t o her. Sh e woul d alway s loo kupo n th e Institut e a s he r child . Ther ecam e a tim e i n th e lif e o f a chil d whe nit must leav e its hom e an d becom e inde -pendent . Tha t lim e ha d ho w arrive d fo ri h e St . Catherine' s Institute . It ha d bee nsai d tha t a perso n wh o touche d lif e a t th egreatest numbe r o f points wa s happiest .If tha t wa s "so, they , o f th e Institut e mustbe o n the roa d t o happiness, fo r theirinterests wer e many . Mrs . Powel l con -gratulate d member s upo n thei r successdurin g th e year . Th e increas e i n th enumbe r o f lectures, instea d o f demonstra -tions, prove d tha t th e wor k wa s o f ahighe r standar d tha n thn t o f th e previou syear . Mrs. ' Powel l praise d members *success a t th e count y exhibition , an d theirIde a o f holdin g a Christma s part y fo rchildren , an d thanke d th e committe e fo ri ts splendi d an d loya l co-operation , whic hh a d rendere d eas y he r positio n a s presi -dent .Mis s Glosso p reporte d tha t th e yea r1921—th e secon d i n th e lif e o f th e Insti -tute—wa s : i mos t successfu l an d happ yone . Mrs . Powel l wa s th e president . Mis sPrio r th e vice-president , an d Mrs . Kee nt h e hon . treasurer. I t wa s propose d t oelec t tha t da y b y ballo t a committe e o ffourtee n members; ou t o f whic h woul d b eelecte d late r tb e hon . secretary ' an d hon .treasurer. Th e yea r starte d wit h 9 3member s an d ende d wit h 101 . Probabl yt h e nearness' o f St . Catherine' s to th etow n cause d th e Institut e to los e mor emembers tha n purel y villag e institute s did .Lecture s o n gardening , agricultural , an ddomesti c subjects ha d bee n delivere d dur -i n g th e year , an d ther e wer e als o demon -strations. A s n resul t o f a demonstratio ni n rabbit-keeping , a smal l bu t growin grabbi t industr y wa s started a t St .Catherine's . The , choir , conducte d b y tbeI Ion . Mrs , Hopewell , wa s progressin gwell , an d the coun t ry-dancin g class wa sdoin g welt . A t Christma s carols .wer esun g b y the choi r a t the Roya l Surre yCr.nitily - I io-piial . —Fific - incnib--ns-eillfii-cd -e n m petition s n t th e count y exhibition , an dsi'Vcrn l wer e successful.I n obtainin g prizes.A s a resul t of a sal e o f wor k I n th esumme r a substantia l donatio n wa s -vote dt o th e Arlingto n Nursin g Association , an da bicycl e wn s bough t fo r th e us e o f thenurse . Th e Women' s Institut e committe eh a d proteste d strongl y agains t th e cxhib itio n o f a n undesirabl e film i n Guildlor da n d it forwarde d 'its protest t o th eChristia n Counci l fo r Socia l Service , Apart y hel d a t Christma s fo r th e childre nn l the villag e wa s ver y successful . Mis sClosso p wishe d to recor d gratefu l thank sto th e Hon . Mrs . Hopewel l fo r he r hel pwit h th e choir , t o Mrs . Fcaro n fo raccompanying , 'an d to Messrs . H. , - F. , am iW . Hudson .FOR AND AGAINST.A STOK E CHURC H DIFFERENC EM R . PEN T I' M PHILLIP S WILLIN GT O COMPROMISE .A t th e Stok e Parochia l Churc h meetin g las t week , a s reporte d i n last week' sWeekly Press, Mr . If. Fe n tur n Phillip sresigne d hi s positio n a s people' s church -warde n n t Stok e Paris h Church , fo r th ereaso n tha t ther e wer e successfu l objec -tions, chiefl y fro m Mrs . Pnynter . t o hi sproposa l tha t ther e shoul d b e applica -tio n fo r a facult y t o plac e a bra& s crossa n d bras s flower vases, offere d t o h egiven , o n a ledge , o r shelf , a t th e bac ko f th e Hol y Table .MRS . PAYNTER' S OBJECTIONS ." I objected - t o th e introductio n o f th ecross an d rases, " sai d Mrs . Paynte r t oay Wft'kly Press representativ e o n Tues -day , •'am i I stil l object , fo r tw o reasons .Oli o is tha t .the y ar e no t require d u s ahel p t o worship , an d th e othe r is tha t Idon' t thin k tb e congregatio n want s them .Indeed . 1 a m sur e the y don't . Ther em a y b e on o o r tw o wh o woul d lik e t o se et h e croTss an d vases, wh o woul d no tobject , eve n i f the y woul d no t welcome ,t h e introductio n o f suc h thing s int oStoke i Church , hu t wh y shoul d thei rlike s prevai l against - th e wishe s o f th e'urg e majority.' ' 1 hav e bee n i n Guild -for d fo r ove r hal f a,century , mi d I hav ealway s bee n associate d wit h Stok eChurch . I en n claim , therefore , t o kno wthe congregatio n un d its de-ire s better ,perhaps , tha n nn y othe r person . Ther ea r c plent y o f churche s wherei n orna -ment s ca n b e seen , an d it* ther e nr e ut .tendin g Stok e Churc h peopl e wh o desir ethe m 1 woul d suggest t o the m tha t the yshoul d g o t o thos e churches . Stok eChurc h ha s alway s bee n note d fo r itssimpl e service ; and , i t i s th e onl y Guild -for d church , wherei n such. a service-ca nb e enjoyed . I don' t se e wh y w o shoul db e force d t o hav o i n ou r churc h thing st o whic h we , o n principle , object. "M R . PHILLIP S SUGGEST S ACOMPROMISE ." A n Englishman , i t ha s bee n said, "observe d Mr . Fe n tur n Phillip s t o aII'CCW H Press man , " dearl y , love s acompromise . I ob i quit e willin g t ocompromis e i n th o matte r , i n dispute .Fir e o f th e si x peopl e whos e vote s de -feate d m y proposal ' t o appl y fo r afacult y ar o no t accustome d t o atten d th oSunda y evenin g service s i n Stok e Church .M y suggestion , therefore , i s tha t th ecros s nn d vase s shoul d no t b o place dabov e tb o Hol y Tabl e fo r th e earl ycelebration s an d mornin g service , bu ttha t tho y shoul d occup y tha t positio nf o r th o evenin g service . I n thi s wa yt h e view - o f bot h sets o f worshipper swoul d b o considered . Th e cros s woul dh e unobtrusive : i n fact , i t nee d onl y b en fe w inche s i n size . An d wha t i s across bu t th e symbo l o f sacrifice ? Wha trea l objectio n ca n ther e b e t o it? , jPeopl e d o no t worshi p th e cro^s. "Wha t i f you r suggeste d compromis eis no t accepte d b y th e oilie r side? " Mr .Phillip s wa s asked ." Then. " wn s th o reply . " m y resign otio n o f th e elitirehwardchshi p stands ,a n d i t wil l ho fo r parishioner s t o elec tanothe r wnrde n i n m y stead . I f Mr sPaynte r stand s fo r principle , I d o n oless. I coul d hav e -ai d muc h mor etha n I di d n t las t week's Churc h Mee ting . bu t I .di d no t wan t t o attac k Mr sPnynte r o r t o hur t he r feeling s o r thosio f an y othe r person . Wit h m e it is imatte r o f principle , no t m-r-oimlitie sY * churchwarden . I .mild , it' 1 hu dliked , place d th e ero— an d .vase * wher eit wa s suggeste d the y shoul d b e placed ,withou t consultin g th e congregation ,a n d (lien , befor e the y coul d b e removed ,nbjei'lnrs wo n h i hav e l o obtai n afaculty , whic h woul d no t Wav e bee nsi-ni l ted . Inhlead . 1 adopte d th e mor egentlemanl y cours e o f -ubmitliu c th ematte r to th o Churc h Meeting , Henc en i l th e bother , I m a -orry , becaus e jIcsired , (lurou * my.servic e a - church -warden , t o d o muc h fo r th e church .Nothin g ha s bee n -pen t upo n th e fabri cf o r le u yearn, an d i t i s i n a deplorabl e-tal e o f disrepair , fro m th e bel l turre tto th e -uhlcrraiiea n he n tin* ; chamber, "ST. SAVIOUR'SI SOCIAL."M R . L . C . BIDDL E O N CllVRCHFINANCE .\ voun g people's dance , organised bvMrs . Mitchel l .(Eastgat e House ) an d .Mrs.Parsons, an d held at Brett's recently.-Yielded a su m o f -695—£2 0 for the localGir l Guides * campin g fund , an d £ 5 for theGir l Guides' Assoonbn n funds.Mrs . Keen , hon . treasurer, state d tha tt h e yea r starte d wit h n balanc e o f £ 3 3s.3d .T h e receipts amounte d t o £7 6 I5s.8d-.an dt h e expenditur e l o £6 9 6s. , leavin g acredi t o f £ 7 9s.Sd .Afte r expressin g he r pleasur e at agai nvisitin g St . Catherine's . Mr*. . Clowe* , remarked'that a i th e beginnin g o f anothe ryea r o f th e wor k i t wn s goo d t o remin dthemselve s fn r wha t th e Women' s Insti -tut e stood . It wa s n wonderful ' thing , tothin k tha t the y wer e fulfillin g th e aim sa n d ideals o f th e movement , som e withou tknowin g it . Th e movemen t Wad a handfu lof.definit e aims , an d underlyin g the m wa sa handfu l o f ideals. Th e first thin g ihe ysioni l fo r wa s stimulatio n o f interest i nthe agricultura l industry . Member s di dtha i itnri-.i g th e vea r b v ibci r growth ,production , an d preservatio n o f food .•Everything - th e member s di d t o increas et h e productio n nn d ai d th e preservatio n of,foo d wa s furtherin g th e aim - o f theWomeu' s Institute. . A t Lewe s an d a t he ro w n institut e -i u a neighbourin g villag emuc h attentio n wa s pai d t o th e growt h o ffood . A t I.ewe s ther e wa s no w a marke to n e mornin g a ' week , when.- frui t an dvegetables, etc. , grow n b y members o finstitute s wer e -old . Tb e first yea r it wa sestablishe d £80 0 wort h o i produc e wa ssold , an d last yea r th e tota l Increased'i o£1,197 . He r ow n smal l villag e institut etoo k £27 9 bac k fro m th e market . Suc ha n eifo h wa s splendi d fo r th e villages,a n d goo d fo r th e townspeople , wh o thu sobtaine d excellen t frui t an d vegetables. 'T h e nex t ai m o f th e Institut e movement 'w a s th e stud y o f economics. Anythin gpertainin g t o th e lif e o f th e home , every -thin g .whic h coul d b e don e t o improv ehomes,- was * studied . Almos t everythin gwome n love d wa s i n their homes . Mrs .Clowe s -wante d al l Wome n Institut emember s to be tru e homemakers . Wha ta wonderfu l thin g th e Institut e was ! I tafforde d wome n opportunitie s t o tea m al lthing s abou t th e home - Th e movemen th a d bee n pai d a complimen t b y a medica loltice r i n charg e o f th e asylum s o f east.Sussex . H e reporte d tha t there-was'' agrea t increas e o f lunac y amon g women ,d u e largel y t o th e afte r effects o f wa r an dt h e difficultie s o f house-keeping , an d b elooke d t o Women' s Institutes, wit h thei rspreadin g o f knowledg e an d thei r deepen -i n g o f interests, greatl y t o alleviat e th edange r an d difficulty . T o encourag e hom eindustr y an d t o foste r th e spiri t o f co -operativ e enterpris e wer e othe r aims .T h e Women' s Institut e wa s anxiou s t oencourag e educatio n an d develo p educa -tiona l resources. I t wa s definitel y a neducationa l movement . Th e Institutes:encourage d wome n t o tal k o n al l kind s o fsubjects; an d the y provide d a centr e fo r(Continued o f foot of next colaouu)THE SPIRIT OF UNREST.WHA T MEAN S IT ?• " Ne w win e must* :h e pu t . int o nu who t tie s " .wa s th e tex t o f Sunda y morn -ing' * sormo n i n "Holy'Trinit y Churc h b yt h e Rev . Cano n Kirwan ." W e know , bu t perhap s w e d o no trealise. " observe d th e Itcclm* . '-' ho wfuriousl y ne w thoughts, new . hones, nei vuspiration s ar e .fermenting , lik e ne wwine , it i moil' s mind - to-day . Th e spiri to f unrest , t o spea k onl y o f industria lutiee-t , is no t morelv-th e expressio n o fa deman d t o contro l industry , t n shar ei n th o "reward s o f industry , o r to , secur eadequat e leisur e and ' recreation . I t is,us ha s bee n sniil , n grea t htiiiger—th ehunge r fo r that , larger. * fuller , riche rfif e whic h educatio n lia s reveale d t o th eworkers . • The y ina.y. h o ye , 'what ' scon el b ink . foolis h nut l turne r fee t idea s o flife . The y may . think ' tha t "'-life - mean splent y "to cu t an d drink, ' sport , pictur ep a l noes, moto r rides , an d fin e clothes .Afte r all . Labou r is not . tb e onl y sectio no f Societ y whie h interpret s 'life' inthes e terms . Thei r convictio n is amatte r o f education. " Me n ar e demand -i n g hig h wages. -Ifor l hours , bette r sur -roundings , becaus e suc h thing s nr e gate -way s t o life . Tw o kind s o f peopl eproffe r advice . On e se t -ay s 'Thing s nr ewor n mi l an d don e for . . Let' s ge t t owor k u t once . Revolution ! Ne w win eand 1.ne w bottle.. ' Th e othe r se t admit stlui l tiling s nr o b v n o mean s wha t the yough t t o be . bu t the y shrin k fro m touch -i n g them . " Yo u mus t no t temper-wit hthese - things , o r yo n wil l brin g dow nChurc h nn a Stat e wit h a crash . Bottle shurst ; win e spilt! ' Th e suprem e nee df o r us . is t o tr y t o understan d those 'w h o ar c wi n te-lto t fo r change , an d thos ewlu i deprecat e a departur e fro m wha tthe y hov e know n an d loved- . ' Th e-upreui e hee d fo r ,us-i s t o be , unite d i nt h e -piri t o f sympathy , patience , un dmider-lnndinn. "(Continued from previous Column.)-octal intercourse. The y ha d fulfilled theaims at St. Catherine's. Wer e they alsofulfilling the ideals? -The first ideal was thatof democracy — the ' democracy whichnv.m t a n equality of opportunity, a nopportunity to help. A H hnd equal rightsoi serving , and equal rights o i voting.-T h e Women's Institute encouraged public --•rvlce . It stood for justice, hig hstandards, nnd , morality — for hig hstandards applied to workmanshi p an d tolite ; fo r co-operation, the workin gtogether for the good of all -. forpatriotism, the love of home an d country.Neve r in England's history was home lifemor e needed than to-day- Th e Institutemovement wa s non-sectarian, but. certainlynot non-religious. It stood forsomething good. If goodness .meantliking - and . then lovin g one another , itstood fo r the highest thing-o f nil—love,for Go d was love.* *" .Mrs . C T . Hudso n expressed the thankso l the member s for Mrs . Clowes* speech.Afte r tea. served by the members, it wasannounced that, a s a result o f the ballotearlier-in the -afternoon for. the election ofpresident an d vice-presidents. Miss Glossoph a d been elected president, an d Miss Prior .Mrs . Hudson , and Mrs . Gilber t Whit e vicepresidents.PRESENTATIONS .Churc h socia l gathering s ar c evident!to becom e popula r i n Guildford . La swee k Stok e Paris h hel d thei r first, an d o nWednesda y night , i n St . Saviour' s Hal lmembers o f th e congregatio n o f St,Saviour' s Church , invite d b y th e Parochia lChurc h Council , me t fo r th e first bi g" socia l " i n thei r parochia l history .Afte r a receptio n b y th e Vica r (th e Rev ,W . E - Peters), wh o wa s accompanie d b vMrs . Peters, Mr . L . C . Biddle , church -warden , furnishe d a statemen t o f th efinancial affairs o f th e church , an d a re -por t o f th e working s o f th e Parochia lChurc h Council . I t wa s th e primary * dut yo f th e Council , sai d Mr . Biddle , t o co -operat e wit h th e Vica r i n the initiation ,conduct , an d developmen t o f Churc h wor kbot h withi n an d outsid e th e parish . Wit hthe ' exceptio n o f th e appointmen t ofchurchwarden s an d sidesmen , th e Counci lh n d th e powers, duties, an d liabilitie s o ft h e Vestry . It too k ove r th e dutie s o f th echurchwarden s i n regar d t o financialaffairs, on d it determined , wit h th e in -cumbent , th e objects to whic h ai l collec -tion s shoul d b e given . Th e Counci l ha dto furnis h a statemen t o f accounts t o th eannua l Churc h Meeting . Its dutie s wer ethu s ver ywid e an d important ,a n d wer e no t t o b e considere d lightly .M r . Biddl e though t tha t th e congregatio nshoul d als c attac h du e importanc e t o theirduties, whic h wer e t o elec t annuall y suit -abl e person s t o th e Churc h Council,' . an dto se c tha t their -name s wer e o n theelectora l rol l tha t the y migh t b e eligibl et o vot e a t elections, ft wa s als o th e dut yo f the congregatio n t o hel p individuall y I nt h e discharg e o f th e wor k o f th e Churc ha s a livin g forc e i n the . world , an d no t t oregar d i t onl y n s a mean s t o thei r ow nspiritua l comlon . On e o f th e greatestresponsibilitie s born e b y th e Counci l wa stha t ot finance. A .committee , consistin go f past nn d presen t wardens, wit h th eVica r an d secretar y o f th e Council , wa sforme d t o dea l wit h th e matter . I t ha daske d hi m .t o submi t t o th e congregatio nsom e o f th e problem s waitin g t o b e solved .M r , Biddl c pointe d ou t th e smallncss o f th eamoun t o f mone y spen t eac h year , com -pare d wit h th e service s rendere d an d th ebenefits received . The y di d no t pa y for,i n materia l things , th e churc h an d itsfurniture , th e organ , th e Churc h Room ,nnd'th e Vicarage , representin g a capita lvalu e o f £20,000 . I f they , ha d t o rent thos ethings, o r pay . interest .o n thei r value ,£1,00 0 a yea r woul d be required . I npersona l servic e ther e wer e man y thing sf o r whic h the y di d not. pay . Th e Vicar' sstipen d .wa s provide d quit e independently ,o f th e weekl y offertories, ->arily b y th ecapita l sum ' whic h wa s allocate d fro m themothe r parish , an d partl y b y th e liberalit yo f past an d presen t friend s an d member so f th e congregation . Valuabl e servic e wa srendere d to th e paris h b y Mrs . Peters an dothe r ladies, Sunda y Schoo l teachers, an dvisitors. The n ther e wa s a n excellen tchoir . - The y were - incline d to tak e thos ething s fo r grouted , bu t th e valu e the y re seclve d fro m the m wa s won h a t least£2,00 0 pe r annum . Th e thing s fo r whic hthe y di d hav e t o pa y include d lighting ,heating , insurance , am i cleanin g o f th echurch ; th e salarie s o f organist , verger ,bell-ringer , -expenses, o f th e choir, . o r gan -i lining , .tc . Las t yea r the_cost ,-iuioitntcdto £260. 1" 'Thc.-g'reates L o f th e othe rliabilitie s wa s th e stipen d o f th e curate ,whos e service s wer e muc h appreciated . I nt h e past the. Churc h Pastora l Ai d Societ yhelpe d t o th e exten t o f uvo'-third s o f th estipend . Now . parishioners hn d to rais ei h c whol e money , themselves. The y owe dit t o th e Vica r t o provide. a helpe r fo r him .Man v Churc h organisations, ncccsshry t oThe Standard Piano ofthe World isThe BECHSTEI N PianoT h e undispute d positio n hel d b y th e Bechstet nPianoforte , whic h serve s unreservedl y a s a mode lf o r imitation , i s th e bes t evidence o f th e perfectio nt o whic h thi s Pian o ha s bee n brought .T h e reputatio n o f th e Bechstei n Pian o ha s sprea da l l ove r th o world , an d cause d th e sal e t o excee dtha t o f an y othe r maker , thank s t o thei r sterlin gmeri t an d everlastin g durability .A t th e presen t tim e th e Bechatei u Pian o i s th emos t popular , th e factorie s th e mos t extensive , an dt h e productio n o f Piano s b y fa r th e larges t o f an ymaker .Y o a ar e courteousl y invite d t o cal l a t ou r Show -rooms , wher e yo u ca n se e an d heat * a fine stoc k o fspeciall y selecte d Bechstoi n Pianos , tes t thor n sid eb y side , ensurin g a satisfactor y choice , an d yo u ca nobtai n ever y advantag e b y dealin g wit hClark's Ltd,T H E SOL E AGENT ,Guildford - and - Woking.M s o a t BASINGSTOK E 9 4 , 3 5 -S 9 6 HIG H ST ,— — 'Phon e 191 .5 CHERTSE Y RB yOBITUARY.Churc h life , .suc h as trainin g candidate sfor ih e ministry , clerg y pensions, religiou seducation , &c , were " supporte d b y theDiocesa n Fund, ' t o whic h St , Saviour' swoul d n n longer, be conten t to contribut ehalf- o f lis quota ; but , i n ord^ r to be . •trul v Inval ,H i e paris h must - contribut e its prope r-hare . Thei r ow n i-xpensts migh t b eregarded-a s represented " b y loca l 171 Ic-, th eDiocesa n Fun d b v count y ruius, itn d lli cassessmen t ti / tha i '(Vntra l Churc h Fun dl i y Imperia l taxes. Assumin g .tha i th ecollections/ •' i n churc h eac h Sunda yaiiioiiuK- d 16 £6 ; if ib e annua l subscribersontributc d .as formerl y ther e woul d . b e1 shortag e o f £20 0 a year . Il wa s pro -posetl t o obviate , separat e fund s (o r man ylilTcrc m object* . A " genera l lan d o f tin -•luirc h " woul d therefor e b e arrange d t otak e lb' : plac e o f wha t hu d bee n calle d" churc h expenses.'. ' I n orde r t o reduc et h e dclici t it wa s • propose d t o ' as k fo rmor e annua l sub-criber* . to th e fun d fro mamon g members o f th e congregation .O n e schem e It .wa s propose d t o adop t wa sto as k peopl e t o giv e their .subscription si n smal l amount )i l thu e coul d no r d o > »n a lum p sum . ' Kiv n n penn y n Sunda yw is no t t o b e despi-cd , whilst a shillin gi wee k woul d no t b e a -eriou s matte r fo rnany . Mr . Biddl c appeale d t o subscribersto- th e fun d no t to deduc t th e amoun tgive n i n th e usual ' offertory . I f thehem e receive d genera l suppor t th eanxietie s o f th e hon . secretar y an d e f Sir :Biddl c an d his Uhow-warden woul d b emuc h lessened .Afte r refreshments ther e wa s n n interesting, presentatio n to th e Vica r b y ' th ehurchwarden s (Messes. L. . C . Biddl c an dV. Spencer) on behal f of - Mr . W . J.Harris , who , i n toke n o f appreciatio n o ft h e service s Tendere d t o his lat e father,M r . W . 'Harris , painte d an d presente dt o th e Vica r a portrai t o f himself . Th eVica r expresse d ' hi s gratitud e t o Mr .Harris . It ha d bee n a pleasur e t o d o•anythin g fo r Mr . Harris ' father, an d h ew a s deepl y touche d b y th e sod* - kin d gift .M r . Peters, the n state d tha t th e StSn ri n fir's Quotatio n • Calendar , arrange db y Mr . C . Hampshire , ha d bee n ver y'successful . Muc h wor k ha d bee n under -take n b y Mrs. . Hampshir e i n tracin g t oi ts sourc e an d verifyin g ever y quotatio nsent in . I t wa s . a 1ver y grea t work .-Th e Endowmen t Committe e thanke d Mrs .Hampshir e heartily , and ' wishe d he r t oaccep t a gif t o f fou r books, i o which, ' i tw a s hoped , sh e woul d fin d solemn , serious, 'a n d ligh t readin g fo r man y days.' ; A s arecognitio n o f Mis s Langrish' s hel p i nsecurin g ove r on e hundre d quotations, th eEndowmen t Committe e presente d a boo kt o her.A programm e o f songs, arrange d b yM r . C . Hampshire , wa s contribute d b yMis s Mar y Hampshire , wh o san g ver ycharmin g Iv ; - Messrs . H . Gould, . E .Sibbald , A . Fay . H . Bartlett , L . Franks ,a n d Te d Duoon . A n excellen t clu b display, wa s give n b y Messrs. ' H . Bartlet ta n d F . L . Biddle . Game s wer e arrange db y Messrs . F L . Biddlc , R . Tribe , an d H, (Continue d at foot of next column.)S I R GEORG E ROWLEY , BART .A t th o ag e o f 77, Si r Georg o Rowley .Bart. , die d a t hi s residence . Bus t fieldLodge , Guildford , o n Sunday . H o suc -cumbe d t o pneumonia , followin g in -fluenza .Bor n i n 1811, Si r Georg e wiis educate da t Cheltenha m Colleg e and Sandhurst .IU-1SA 3 b e entere d th e Army , an d h eremaine d therei n unti l ISSl . whe n h esucceede d l o th o baronetcy . Te n year slater—fou r year s afte r h o hn d married ,n s his secon d wife , a daughte r n f Mr .W . F . Butt , o f Abergavenny—li e com et o Guildfor d t o live . Si r Georg e hud ,b y . hi s first wife , a son , the-Hov . G . C .A . Rowley , o f Streathnm , wh o succeed st o th e title ; an d b y hi s secon d wif epirc a sons, tw o o f who m lost thei r live si n th e wor , ani l a daughter . Thirtee nyear s ag o Lad y Rowle y establishe d th eGuildfor d Divisio n o f the ' Britis h Re dCros s Society , fo r whic h hat h sh e ,nn dS i r Georg e di d n grea t wor k durin g th eivur . 'Th e Orde r o f th e Britis h Empir eiv ns bestowe d upo n Lad y Rowle y i nappreciatio n o f he r .services.T h e funera l wa s on ' Wednesday . A nante-iutormen t servic e wa s conducte d i nChris t Churc h by-th e Recto r (th e Rev .Grnntlc y Martin) . Mr . Hayd n Hun tw a s a t th e organ . Mr . Marti nWilliamson , superintendent , Mr . J .R ti nine , secretary , an d a quartett e o fmember s o f th e Guildfor d Corp - o f th eS i . Joh n Ambulanc e Brigad e attended ,o u d th o gatherin g i n churc h include dals o Mr . J . II . nn d Mrs . Kenton . Col .-M a 11 - <• 11 -'J' 11 n i e i . Col . -an d Mrs . .Sykes.M r . .Gran t Woltei i mi d Mis s Wollcn .M r. an d Mrs . Parke r (Edge-boroug hSchool). . Mrs . an d - Mis s Stirling , th eItev . Cano n ICirwnn . Miss . Lester , Mis sBowles , Mis s A . Lacy,'Si r Arthu r and ;Liid v Mnrtindalc , an d Majo r 'Browell .Flora l tribute s wor o fro m I.nd yKnwloy . th o Rov . G . an d Mrs . Rowley ,Cant . 0...W . an d Mis s Rowley , " Gwc n[iii(I Joe, " th e servant s a t En s (fiel dLodge , "Baby. " Mrs . Cory , an d Llcut. -Colono l an d Mrs . E . C . Bntt .Messrs . Pim m So n & Co . Ltd. , wer et h e funora l directors .M R . WILLIAM . USHER .*d*o regre t t o chronicl e Ui o fac t tha tM r . Willia m Uahor , a well-know n an desteeme d personalit y t n Guildford , die dhist .evenin g i n th o Roya l Surre yCount y Hospital , whitho r h o wa s take n• i n Monda y fro m hi s home , 1 Uppur -t o n Road. - sufferin g fro m doubl e pnou -iiioni n followin g influenza - Mr . Usher ," h o ha d a ror. r wid o circl e of friendsan d acquaintances , wo e fo r forty-liv eyear s i n th e servic e o f Messrs . Arthu rMoo n & Son . A n arden t sportsman , h eformerl y playe d cricke t fo r th e ol dGuildfor d Wor l tin g Men' s Club .(Co n fi n ur d from previous eotuiiin.)Bartlett , an d competition s b y Mr . IT.Bartlett . Th e evenin g conclude d wit h ahym n an d a prayer ,. Th e " socia l " wo s entirel y arrange d b y•he Churc h Council , o f whic h Mr . C .Hampshir e is th e hon . secretary , an dMessrs . W . Spencer , F L . Biddle , R .Tribe , an d II. Bnrdet t wa s responsibl e /o rthe entertainments. Abou t 25 0 memberso f th e congregatio n wer e present . Th erefreshments wer e supplie d b v Messrs .Aver s an d Son , o f Woodbridg e Road .STOCKS AND SHARES.T h e ton e o f th o stoc k market s re -main s firm, wit h chie f interes t centre di n th o gilt-edge d section , u-her o price sa r e steadil y advancing. . Th o lates treason , fo r th e ris e i n thi s departmen tis th o Government' s decisio n t o with -dra w th o 5}° » Treasur y Bond s issue d a txuit, and substitut e therefor e a ne wserie s o f 5 % bond s a t £99 . Thi s show stha t Britis h credi t is improving , an dt h e Governmen t liav o no t bee n slo w t otak o advantag e o f th e bette r condition sprevailing . Ther e hav e (wo n goo drise s i n th e price s o f H% Wa r Loon ,Fundin g t".'., Victor y t",',, an d .Conver -sio n 3} % Ion us. Colonia l -crip s .ar estrong , an d Corporatio n issue s i n goo drequest , Hum e railway s ar e incline d t oimprove , um l Foreig n bond s ar o fairl ystendy . Oi l shnre » aro . uncertain , an drubbe r nn d te a shurc s idl o an d dull , jI n the . industria l sectio n tobacc oa r c a stron g feature . Th o best-innnnge d 'umnpanic s i n thi s trad e appen r t o b eeiijoyin g a ver y fai r siiar o o f prosperit yi n thos e difficul t times . A holle r ton ei s graduall y spreadin g t o th o share s o fcompanie s in othe r line s o f business . Inotic e a gradua l creepin g u p of-cements ,a n d electrica l companies . Th o prefer -enc e mi d ordinar y share s o f som e o f th elatte r concern s nr o ver y low*, nn d i twoul d no t surpris e m o to sco nn up -war d movemen t i n som e o f thes e shares .•Iiidgiii g I rou t th o wa y tha t th e recen tissue s o f good-class investmen t stock shav e bee n readily ' absorbed , thor o i splent y o f mone y awaitin g investment :T h o gilt-edge d stocks , suc h a s wa rloans , hav e no w reache d a leve l a twhic h mos t o f the m yiel d loss thn n 33 %whe n ta x n t i>/- i n the ' £ hn s bee n de -ducted , an d i t sceiU B tha t unles s -ther e "is n tremendou s flood o f no w Issue s t oabsor b thi s mone y th e inquir y int o th esecon d grad e o f stock s must - spread .Ther e nr o plent y o f 7"V, '-preferenc eshare s quote d 'n t wha t appea r t o b oridiculousl y lo w price s whea t th e stand -i n g o f th e firms is known . I recognis eHin t trade , ha s bee n woefull y bad , an dworse , tha t shel l slock s its soin o o f thes ecompanie s hn d i n han d ha d t o b o 'writte n dow n in a most drastl o faehion tb u t ni l thi s is pusl , history , and , al -thoug h w o ma y no t se e a t onc e nn yfron t improvemen t I n trade , i t is un - -,ikel v tha t stock s wil l hav e t o b e niue hfurthe r depreciated . So , I think, , th ewors t I'tihiiirc-shool H hav e been , soon . I fo n e liike s th e ol d an d well-established 'house s In , th e textil e trad e a s a n in- ,stance , .th e preferenc e share s o f som e o fwhic h ca n h o bough t to' yiol d 10°' , an dmore , I nt h o f to o opinio n tha t on emigh t d o wors e tha n bu y n fe w o f thes eshare s a s a speculativ e investment .S . P . Q . R .O n Mondaytwelv c members o f th e staffif on e Guildfor d ban k an d te n o f th e staff->f anothe r ban k we'r e absen t fro m dut y h yreaso n o f influctii*:i.jBirtbs, flDarnafjeB, ano©eatbs.DEATH.USHER.—O n .Inrtjinr y 19th , a t th e. Roya l 'SurreyS T Count y Hospital .Willia m UshoB ^ o f * Upperto n Jfoad ,Guildford , age d 05 .LAST DAY OF SALESATURDAY NEXT.REMNANTSall under halfrprice.w . E. :wmrE:kmN62-64 HIGHJ : :: M ^ MPhone 125 GuiLLtovaM r . S . A , Dunn , wh o ha - recentl y bee npromote d t o t o th e settlo r grad e o f Inspecto ro l Taxe s a t Guildford , is marryin g atCobliai n i Or il i o r row .M r . J. A . J . Garlick . o f Guildford , com -mence d dut y a s organis t on d choirmaste rnt Conipto n Paris h Churc h o n Sunday.. .M r . W . J. Furlong , on e o f the Guild -for d Corporatio n rat e collectors, marrie dI n Birmingha m o n Saturda y Mis sSimmons , unti l recentl y a mistress i n Sand -field Infants' School .Mis s Robert a Shu t ti c worth , professo r o felocutio n a t th e Guildfor d Schoo l o fMusic , lia s gained , h y examination , th eiliploin a o f Lirenliatcshi p o f th e Roya lAcadem y o f Musi c fo r elocution .5 INTERNATIONAL CHINA TE A 3/.THE SURREY WEEKLY PRESS.BACONFinest Canadian CureWhole or Half Side 1/3Prime Back 1/8Streaky 1/6Gammon, Whole or 2 1/3Fore Hock, Full-Cot 9dA good selection of Danish orIrish Bacon at correspondinglylow prices.CHEESEFinest Colonial 1 /-N o higher price for ColonialCheese.Provisionsof theFinest QualityInternational Provisions, in quality,always reliable, in price, too, wiltplease you. Best quality coupledwith low price is the foundation ofall International Provision offers.BUTTERSylvan Glen 1 /4A Perfect ButterThe finest Butter the worldproduces.MARGARINEFinest Vegetable 7dFor table use or cooking—slightly salted.LARDPure Refined 8dInternational StoresTHE GREATEST GROCERS IN THE WORLDTEA COFFEE -.: GROCERIES :: PROVISIONSCEYL1NDO TEA 21- 2/4 2/6 2/S 3/.CRANLEIGH.HOSFIT-U £ s.d." More annual subscribers are .urgentlyneeded to support the Cranlcigh VillageHospital. Lt was reported at the annualmeeting of subscribers yesterday week that101 patieni> received treatment during theyear, and that no fewer than 53 wereoperation cases. .Chiefly owing to asuccessful fete,' there was enough -moneyin the extension, fund, to pay for the actualbuilding expeh-es -involA:d by the additionsto thi- hospital, but money was requiredtor - lurni-hing ' and t lor repairs to theexist on: '..oil and the old pari -of, tfiebuildings. Need" for more annual subscribersarose . tor it he -future- increase inthe working expenses. Legacies of £500from' ihc late Mr.' S. Shepherd, and £200from ihe late Miss A. Sapte, had beenreceived.The. Chairman (Major Eric Bonham)referred to the generosity with whichCranleigh people supported any ' really•good.scheme, and to the hospital's depend-;encL- upon' small, as well as large subscriptions.-The., financial account, recording abalance of £573 I9s.4d. was adopted.Sir Gerald Chaderyck-Healey ' presidedat a well-attended meeting held in theCentral Hall yesterday week, when aninteresting discourse on die future ofWestern Canada was delivered by the Rev.Dr. G. E. Lloyd, Bishop-designate ofSaskatchewan.-\t the Parish Church on Wednesday-wassolemnised the marriage of Miss KateStcdman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Henry Stedman," of Avenue View, EwhurstRoad, and . Mr. Albert- Samuel Brand,eldest son of the late Mr- A. Brand andMrs.. Brand of Klcema, Victoria Road.The Rector (the -Rev. P. Cunningham)Officiated. - Mr. C. J. Brand (brother) wasthe " best man, and Miss Kitty Stcdman'the only bridesmaid. Both families arewell known locally. Indeed, in one case,three generations of one family have nowbeen married —in- the. • .some church, thevbridegroom's' parents" and maternal grandparentsfMr. and Mrs. .Mann) having beenunited there. The bridegroom is anelectrical engineer at Chipston, Worcestershire'whitherthe happy couple proceededafter the ceremonv.WOOD STREETPrijrr-winners . at a--whist, drjyeVJastThursday night were Mrs. Figgins;' Mrs.-Avenell,* Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Ewington,Messrs. Hanson, Charlton, and W. Burge.Mrs* Abbott was the'hon. secretary,'Friday, January 20th. 1922.1The district representative of the Wakty Press is Mr. C. W. Himj. whose address is Holly Cottage. Bridge Street, Godalming.GODALMiNG ANDFARNCOMBE.CHAMBER OF TRADE BOOMING.New President.SHOPPING WEEK FOR Jt/NE.A new president and various suggestionsfor. brightening business life in Godalmingwere features of the annual meeting of theChamber of Trade on Monday night. 'Atdie outset Mr. j . S. Spring,,acting president,occupied the chair. 'In the annual report it was stated lhatthe Chamber possessed 105 members; andthat it had increased by the extraordinaryfigure of 25 per cent, during the year. Itincluded nearly all the businesses ofimportance in the town. Traders were allast becoming alive to the vital importanceof collective action. The Chamber not onlyformed a representative body capable ofdealing with all local matters of Interestlo traders, but, through affiliation to theNational Chamber of Trade, it afforded anopportunity to traders to make their voiceheard in all national matters affecting,their interests.* During,the year, thanksto the increased membership, the Chamberhas paid its way' without increasing thepurely nominal subscription of 5s. permember. Members had availed themselves more freely of the system ofgratuitous credit enquiries, a ad £1,35510i.3d. had been collected through theChamber's .legal department, making atotal of £7,520 10s.3d. since its commencetneni. tThe accounts revealed a credit balanceof £4 8s.6d. In a special statement dealing with the financial affairs of the booklet " Picturesque Godalming " a balanceof £8 7s.3d. was 'reported. The receiptsincluded £90 17;.Gd. from advertisement:Mr. Spring considered -that the chiefitem in the report was the success of thebooklet, due almost entirely to the effortsof Mr. W. F. Baker and Mr. G. 5.Skclton. The Chamber was still sendingcopies' all over the world. It .would bedifficult to beat the booklet from artistic'and'literary points of view. Its .financialsuccess had enabled, the Chamber"to contributetowards the cost o f the posterwhich had been exhibited'at many railway stations. The success of the poster,was now beginning to make itself felt.That week there had been nn enquiry fromthe Winchester Chamber of Trade, whichwas anxious to emulate Godalming *s performa nee. Mr. Spring was sure that theposter would help them to make Godulming a first-class residential place.Mr. S. Smith, seconding the adoptionof the report and accounts described thereport ns'" clinking."-' New President.Mr. Spring proposed Mr. W. F. Bakeras president for the ensuing year. Mr.Baker had been a very valuable, asset tothe Chamber.Mr. II. G. Bailey seconded and Mr. C.Burgess supported, but Mr. Baker, whileappreciating nil that had been said, declinedthe offer on the ground that he wasa comparative stranger, and thnt the positiioi-required a- person of standing, byright of years. 'He was quite ,preparcd"towork " on the fringe" of things.After much persuasion. In the course ofwhich Mr. C. Burgess pointed put thatJoseph was a stranger in Egypt, but hewas' given full control of -the wholecountry.' Mr. Baker consented andassumed the chair, briefly returningthanks.' His heart and soul would be inthe work as president, just as it wouldbe as an ordinary committee man.Other Officials.The remaining/ elections resulted asfollow: Mr. J. S, Spring, hon. treasurer;Messrs. C. E. Hart and G. S. Skelton,FURTHER REDUCTIONS from TO-DAYare constituting a':: §§ | SUPER SALEWILLIAM HARVEYS(THE LA DIES WEA R SPECIALIST)Remember that these are double reductions. REDUCTIONS FRO M SAL E PRICES.Not because of any fault in the goods, but because our policy of business demandsthat they MUST OO BEFOR E STOCKTAKING.All departments are included, from Coats to Stockings, and Ladies' Underwear to Blouses.COME AND SEE THE NEW PRICES IN THE WINDOWS AND INSIDE.You will never be asked to buy. Stay to Tea or Coffee in the Winter Gardens.Everything Is now at theNew Playhouse Arcade jExcept Ladies* and Children's Underwear, which are still atT HE OLD CORN EXCHANGE,HIGH STREET ri w i» GUILDFORD.There is no better plac e for Hosiery and Gloves.hon. secretaries; Mr. F. C. Sexton, hon.auditor.Committee.Messrs. ,C." Burgess, F. C. Sexton,Ai A, Barloot. H . Fition-Adams, E, C.Alexander, II. Boshier, L . Piatt,. J. C.Wither*. W. Rothwell, and A. J. Dorkingwere constituted the committee. Thelast place was won by Mr. Darking aftera dc with Mr. C. If.'Candfin.Window-Dressing. Competition.The chairman said that it had beendecided thai the chamber should have awindow-dressing competition in the townon February 23rd. , It was desired tomake the competition a real success, andit was hoped that a chopping week wouldfollow. A committee had been formed.Suggestions would be welcomed.'In response io a question on the windowdressing competition by Mr. H.-G. Bailey,Mr. Hart said that a valuable silver cupwas presented before the war by Mr. T,A. Crisp. It was last.won by Mr. T. Rea,and it remained in the shop now Occupiedby Mr. Parfremcnt. It jvas competed fortwo or three years. On the last occasionthe competition was judged by the public.People took a most unexpected - interestiii. itrOn being put'to the vote the windowdreaiog'competitionwas fixed for March9th.Mr. Hart said that the committee hadbeen informed of a " wheeze " .10" getpeople not only to look at' the. shopwindowsbut to enter the shops. Everycompetitor exhibited In his shop somearticle,: for sale which be usually did'notsell. For instance, an ironmonger mightshow a piece of cheese. > A .prize wasgiven for correct guesses.Mr. I.. Plan: Thnt piece of cheesemight be awkward. It might keep peopleout of the shop. (Laughter).Mr, ..E. Bridger: Have you consideredthi* possibility of a general election? Itmight nil-an " window dressing " ofanother, kind. (Laughter.)Summer Excursion.When Mr., Burgess introduced thesubject of the' next summer excursion, asking'whatform it should assume, severalmembers expressed the independence ofthe town. 11 was generally consideredthai GiHlalniing'was big enough to " run "an outing of its own.Mr. Spring thought that members oughtto think about the annual dinner again.The oftener they met the better for all.On the suggestion of the chairman itwas agreed to make Winchester the venuefor ihe i:cxt outing.•" Winchester Chamberol Tradi- will be asked to co-operate. ,ttiiidalmlng and Farncombe.' Mr. Alexander asked if the whist driveon Wednesday was' in aid of one Recreationground or- jointly for the two. Therewas slackness on somebody's part inadvocating just the one.Mr. Hart: I understand the Farncombepeople have got the money. Theydid hot ask the Chamber of Trade forassistance.Mr. I-tit on-Adams considered that therewas no question of distinction as betweenGodalming nnd Farncotnbc. The Recreationground was 'for- -the good of theborough as a whole."'-,'. . * jij ^ £_ .Mr. Spring -aid - tint • the committeewould be pleased, to ;> —• t-1 Farneombesimilarly. -Summer, Shopping Week.Alter the merits of shopping weeks inthe spring and in the autumn had beenfully discussed it was agreed to hold it inthe l-i-i week in June.Delegates.The chairman and Mr. A. A. Barfootwere nominated delegates to the meetingof the executive .committee of the SurreyFederation at Guildford, on January 24th.More Prodding Needed.Replying to Mr. Barfoot, Mr. Hart-saidthat he had received only an acknowledgmentfrom the Postmaster-General of aletter suggesting the provision of anautomatic i postage-stamp machine outsidethe post office.Mr. Barfoot: We ought to wake diemup.Mr. Hart: Can you?At Guildford on Friday Charles Geo.Hammond, of Fox Hanger, CharterhouseHill, Gedalming, and' Ernest Brown, ofHare-Lane, Farncombe. were fined 5s eachfor not having the number plate of motorcarsilluminated.EARL MIDLETON AND THEGOVERNMENT.Little interest was evinced in the Conservativemeeting held in the, Borough Hallon Friday evening, half the seats beingunoccupied. - The Hon. A. G. Brodrickpresided. He was. supported by - hisbrother, the Earl of Midleton. CountessMidleton, Mr-.W. Hbrne, M.P., Mrs.Ritchie,'and others..Lord Midleton pointed .out that all thegreat questions connected-with trade andemployment, with the incidence'of taxationand public economy, 'were in",themelting'pot. With regard to Ireland, allthai'the Governnseqt had done • was-"'toshove die Irish question ..-tcross St.George's Channel." If those questions wereput in, a hurry before ilhe. electorate theywould have to give' a verdict, as it were,en uwsse. What was ri quired was thateach of these question* should he debatedhi the House, of Commons in detail, andwhen the Government's-.. anion had beenfinally ' settled, then, . and nut lill then-.iioitld it'.n'sk the raonirv for its-"concurrence,In. all Labour questions' the,Government had taken a very'strong vww.and rightly so',' But n" legitimate appealshould be to Parliament, arid not to" direct action " by trying 10. stop thewhole commerce of the coon try:, ,3iogreater incentive - couM*' be" given to*' direct icllon'*' than for the Governmentnot to submit them in detail to the Houseof Commons and the Hoti*e of Lords forapproval. Some people nrgued that it wasonly a question 'for.' the Prime Slinistcr.Of Mr. Lloyd .George his lordship sfiokewith tin'' greatest respect, but he had beenin office sixteen year*, and the Cabinet,as representing the majority of tin- Houseof Common*, had a right to speak. Ofthe majority, by far the greatest numberwas provided by "the Conservative party.If such n misfortune happened lhat thePrinir- Minister'' should • decide on , nnappeal lo the countrv against Ihe wish ofthe majority of his Conservative supporters,the result would be to split theCoalition from top to bottom. Referringto the Irish settlement, which. LordMidleton' said, violated nil" the pointswhich Mr.- Lloyd George laid down.a yearaeo'.ns'being vital, did they not think thatIhe Government ought to wait to see whatthe issue wa* before they asked for thecountry's confidence. There were needed,a change of svstem and a change ofspirit. The'country, had never thriven onextremes. When they asked for moderationin politics they were asking only farwhat was the old Conservative doctrine-—a litre- law" and a little mora liberty.Lord Mtdleton wanted the Conservativeparty to insist that the people should notlook'upon the Stale from the point of viewII hail occupied in the last few years—asort of nmnlscjfem arid omnipresent power.The' Government -boold leave the developmentof the country to the prudence andenergy of the people. , -Except s whereIhe 'State must intervene for n greatemergency, let industry and skill have theirown reward, leaving Idleness- nnd' Ignoranceto their natural punishment.Mr. Home deprecated an immediategeneral election. If they could only goquietly and steadily to work this yenr theyhad a chance of getting back not to prewarconditions, but much nearer than hadbeen, no-ibli- to the prow eat - - — j* Mrs. Clowes dealt with women's work.T HE LATE MRS. HENRY JAMES.The funeral of Mrs. Henry James wason Saturday. '.A.service in the CongregationalChurch preceded Interment in theOld Cemetery. The Rev. A. E. Abelofficiated. The.principal mourners wereMiss James* 'Mrs.' Clark, Mrs. Barton,daughters; and Messrs. A., F. and H .James, sons; Messrs. II. and A. Clarkand Mr. IL M . James, grandsons; MissM. Barton, grand-daughter;, and Mr.Richardson, son-in-law. Among other;,present were .Mrs. Abel. Mr.- and- Mrs. A.A. Barfoot. Mr. W. F. Came, Mr. andMrs. J. H . Norris. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wiles.Mrs. Jordan, Mi-.- Robinson, Mrs: A.Stedman, Mrs. Cousins, Mrs. II. Mills.Mrs. ArJ. Burgess. Mr. G. Garcley, MissThomas, Miss A, Funnell, Miss Greenway,and Mr. •Tracey. .T H E LATE MR. W. AVERY .Tho Rector (the Rev. F. Pick ford) andthe Rev. D, Hi.mi officiated at the funeral,on Saturday, of Mr. W. Avery. The firstportion, of the service .was in FarncombcChurch,, ami the interment was at theOld Cemetery. The principal mournerswere the nine children—Miss B. Avery,Mrs, Wi Knight, and Mrs. G. Berry,Messrs. W. J., W.. A.. G: , J „ and B.Avery. .Others' present .were Mr, W.Knight and Mr. G. Berry-, sons-in-law;Mrs. J. A very". Mrs. A. Avery, Mrs. G.Avery and' Mrs. W. Avcrv. daughtcrs-in*law; Mr. and' Mrs.. C. Va«sar, Mr. E.Petb .and Miss S. Pcto. nnd Mr. II.Halford representing the Famcombe-AllotmentAssociation.EX-GODALM1NG" MAN'S DEATH.Mr. Richard* Edward Stenning, formerlyof the Forge, -Manor Road, died at Brixton,on Thursday Inst week, at "the age of-57.He was the' youi«g*st"sbn' of Mr. RichardStenning, and he succeeded his father hithe blacksmith's business. He left Godntmingtwenty years ago, and worked foran engnee'ring firm umiil Christmas, whenlie developed bronchitis. Mr, Stenningmarried Miss.Luff, of the Three Lions.Me.-idrou', who .Is (eft with' one son,' Threesjsters live at 3 Manor-Road. The fliberalwas at Strcath'am on Wednesday.••' A.FORTUNATE ESCAPE.Driving a Ford motor van near the OldSunion on 'Friday morning, Mr. A, J.Squire, of Summers Road, Farncombe. ex-[H-ricnced a remarkable escape from serioosinjury when bis van collided with theheavy lorry belonging to the Corporation,t"aught -broadside on, the 'light van wasbadly . wrecked, both near wheels being'smashed. Yet Mr. Sqb' r , : reci-ived nomore Injuries than such as cause' him tolimp.BRAMLEY.DFAIII AND'FUNERA L OF MRS.'/A./ . JOY.., Loral .organisations have lost a 'keenworker by the death, on Wednesday. Instweek, ot Mrs. Alice Sarah Joy. wife of Mr.A. J. Joy,, Snowdculiam ' Hall Gardens.The esteem with whirh she was generallyregarded was evident at the funeral onMonday' when the Rector (the Rev. D.Green) officiated. The principal mourner*were Mr. A. J. Joy, widower; Miss L. J.Joy. daughter; Mr. R. Joy, -on; Mrs, H .Williams, sister; Mr. \V. j . Smith and Mr.W. G. Smith, brothers; Mr. E. Har.kmnn.uncle; Mr.• F. G. jov, nephew; Mr. H .Joy, Mr. IL Williams, and Mrs. S. Joy.Among others present were Mr. and Mrs.T. Pirn, Mrs. S, Luther and Mrs. L.-Phillip* (representing the Mothers' Union),Mrs. Read (Women's Fellowship), Mr. andMrs. J. Powtcy, Mr. S. Bngiilcy. Mr. andMrs-. Tankhurst, Mr*. Bonner, Mrs.,Eh tick nap, Mrs. .Mewes, Mr. and Mrs.Marchnnt, Mr. T. vWilliam's, MissWilliams.' Mrs. - Hasell, Mr. ami Mrs.Griffin;. Mrs. Walker, Miss Walker. Mrs.Clark. Mrs. I-nngrish, Miss Langrish, Mr.and Mrs. Boo re r. Mrs. Wooster, MissWoo?t«r, Mr.. A. Seutt, Mr. " A. Noyesrepresenting the Bromley Bowling.Club),Mr. W. Sqiielch, ,Mr. Alec Smith, Mr.Elliott. Mr. G. Hill. Mr. Finch. Mr. A.E. Gray. Mr. .F. Oylcr. 'Miss Napper. Mr.Bart let t, Mr. .Smiih. Mr. Rurkingham,and members of ihc household and gardenstaffs. Among the beautiful floral tributeswere wreaths from the Mothers* Union,Women's FeJ'owsbtp, Garden Sbotv andHorticultural Socinly, WorkingniCn's Club,[in-nd- .n -Snowin-nham Hall; - Mr: -andMrs'. G. Hill and the farm employees, andthe'garden staff.Mrs. Joy was born at Little 11 ad ham inHertfordshire* 51 years ago. She wasmarried in 1892 and came to live atBramley. She was n very active memberof 'the Mothers' Union, the Women'sFellowship, . and the Flower Show Committee.During the. war she workedzealously in.'.making garments for RedCross needs.' •Mr. Joy nnd his family desire to expresstheir thanks for the numerous expressionsof sympathy extended to them intheir great bereavement.land. Hugi* Miller, J. Lyon, A. Ban-.Hugh Ewing, W. Thorne, L. Smith'ers.Rudd. J- Murray.,A. Pitt Cairn and A. E.Hickling (secretary), and three experts on',shorthorn breeding—Mr." C Duck, Mr. A.Robinson, and Mr. Lucktn. Pains hadbeen taken" by Mr. and Mrs. Ewing andbv Mr. 11. W: Smith (pupil) to render the'visit u success, and the many complt-*mcntary remarks were in themselves"sufficient recompense.The most interesting exhibit on the farmbears' the drab title.. " body 11. 3698. \ W1911. D. " Although it reads mere likean -extract from a' motor guide's notebook,it iff the designation of n championJ.iirv shorthorn which has produced thefirst' officially recorded 2.000 gallons ofmilk in a lacteal period. Another exhibitofmore than usual Interest was a short*horn heifer which yielded; with her firstcalf, 1260 gallons of milk. Mr. Ewingnlso possesses another frejisure —- the 'champion milkmaid of England, as hasbeentwice decisively proved during Ibe lasttwo years at tho Agricultural Hall, Inall, the visitors were able to inspect overone hundred head of stock, nnd'.their,pleasure was freely expressed. Among thetiophies displayed were a silver cup, wonoutright, for the -best herd in Surrey,Sussex, and Kent;.the challenge' cup forthe highest milk yield In Surrey, and thechallenge cup for the best herd in Surrey.An excellent luncheon was providedunder the management of Mrs. Hwing,Miss Nallson, Miss Curric, and MissLyon. At its conclusion Mr. Home. M.P..suitably acknowledged the hospitality ofthe host and hostess, and remarked uponthe excellence of tlie cattle there. Mr.Rudd, a well-qualified judge, attributed thecondition of the cattle to Mr. Ewingsjudicious selection in breeding, and thecare taken in them by Mr. L. E. G. Tyler.Mr. Hickling announced that the Societyhad been invited' next to visit Mr. J.Bailey, at The Braes Farm, NuffieldStation, Redhill. Th'c invitation wasunanimously accepted.Hearty cheers' were given for Mr. andMrs.-Ewlng upon the call of Mr. Home.ALBURY.A Hi. 'Dupsioil's .vi'hi M drive, organised'bv Miss F. II. Ashfonl; of Albury House,will hi- iu Ihe Parish Hidbnext Wednesday,MERROW.Mrs: Barton has been elected presidentnf ihc Women's Institute, in succession'toMrs. Lang, who has resigned, and Mrs.King-George. Mrs. Kimber, and MissJackson hare been elected vice-presidents..The- committee. Is constituted' of Mrs.ArheV, "Mrsr'l'ullmger, Mr*'' E. Wntktns.Mr5: Hack, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. Redmnn,Mrs. Cos, Mrs. Humpheries, Miss Garden,'and Miss M.irtthdale.- At Guildford an Friday William GeorgeDenver, of Merrow, was sent to gaol fora month for failing to maintain his wife.Originally, defendant was ordered to pay£1 10s. weekly. Later, the' amount wasreduced to £1 5s, On January 10th, whenthe warrant was issued.' £3 7s. were thearrears—^Mti' Denver• .deeljired that .shewould never-a gaii? live with her'hushariirrSHALF0RD.Guildford roumy macii-tnites on Fridayfined- Edith Ella Warren, of the ShalfordPark Hotel. 10-. for cycling without alight.Prbte-wihners at last Thursday night'swhist drive at the Village Institute: Mrs.Tickncr, Mrs. E. Newman, Mrs. E. G.Randall, Messrs. G. Steer, A. Warn and,C. IVvdman, O. Bond, and J. Barringer.MR. W. EWING'S CHAMPIONCATTLE.PARTY ENTERTAINED AT GATEHOUSE FARM.Mr. and Mis. W. Ewing entertainedmembers of the Surrey. Milk RecordingSociety at Gate House Farm on Friday,when the paints of stock generally, andshorthorns in particular, , were discussedat length. The company of eightv includedMr. \V. Edgar Home, M.P., Capt. J.Henderson, Lieut, C. K.' Bruce, Mr. R.Salsbury, Miss Snlsbury. Messrs. J, FreeNEWFARM WAGES IN SURREY.New rates for agricultural wages inSurrey h.-ivc bt-en ,'igrecd. Men between21 and 65 will receive a minimum of33s.4d. for a 50-hour week. In the caseof. ordinary labourers overtime beyond 50hours Is lo 1»- paid at the rate of 9d. perhour. Carters, cowmen, and snephenlsare IO be paid at the rate of Sd. per hour[or all hours worked between 50 nnd 60,and 9d. per hour for hours worked int-xce— of 60. The new rates are to Operatefrom bVbruary Isi until March 25Jh..Mr. W. Charmon, Postmaster of Hastemere"Tor 32 years, retires next month.THE SALE THEY'RE ALL TALKING ABOUT!ABSOLUTEL Y N O RESERVATION S I EVERYTHIN G MUS T GO !YE S , prices have fallen, and wc think they have reached the /~\U R reputation for being "Th e Cheapest Clothiers In thebottoomm' fo r some time to come. The time you have waited \J World " Is enhanced byfor so patiently Is here. Now is your chance lo buy ReliableClothing nnd Outfitting at Record - Breaking Sale Prrccs.this Remarkable BargainEvent. Take your turn nt Fosters Bargain Counters,ind DOUBL E TH E SPENDIN G POWER OF YOU R MONEY .LOT 1.Men's Overcoats, in single ordouble-breasted styles,at about half-price, ^ *yjQLOT 2.Special Offer in Youths* Overcoats,made from smart cloths,tit youths 13 to 18 A T tilyears ... from £1(0LOT 3.Superb Bargains in little Boys'Overcoats, in smart Tweeds andNavy Coatings ' from Q j j jLOT 4.Tailoring1 Dept.— Men's Suitsto measure, in tho new GlenCheck Tweed, also Indigo BlueTwil l Serges, The finest fZJZtvalue in the trade. vTHES E AR E ONL Y EXAMPLE S O F THOUSAND S O F BARGAIN S NO W OFFERED .LOT 5.Men's strqrig Tweed Suits,only li few left.Worth 42£C '• W-Slear, 25/LOT G.A large quantity of Men'sLambswool Pants anil Vests,usually sold at 6/11 and 7/11.Our price to-day ... 3/IJiLOT 7.Men's Army Qrcy Shirts,usually sold at C/tl.Only a few dozen left. "X / T TTo clear, e >/l iLOT S.Here's a Snap Line.Men's Grey Fabric Gloves,6d, a Pair rjjlDon't fail to see these in ourwindows.WATC H * OU R WINDOWS !FOSTER BROTHERS CLOTHING COMPANY Ltd21 MARKET STREET, GUILDFORD. 100 other Branches.DISTRICT S ]VBWS6 Friday; January 20tK, 1922,ONE FOR PRINCESSMARY,HiS PENCE, SHILLINGS. ORPOUNDS?(By " Onlooker.")I .stoml in the centre of n wide expanseof Surrey common, and looked about mehopelessly.' Have you ever been confrontedby three different paths, and not knownwhich one to take? There is a feelingof • desolation which increases with thedistance from possible guidance. It wasall very lonely, the afternoon was waning,nnd I wanted to reach' my destinationbefore darkness fell. Fancy- ploddingacross country like that in utter darkness]No one was in sight. There was nothingelse to do but to proceed along ono of thepath-, and trust to Providence,Choosing the most Used'path, I walkedfor hall ;-n hour before I sighted roofs ofhouse? Hopefully, I haMcnrd forward,to enquire eagerly at the nearest building.Unsuccessful at first, I did not lose heart,until similar attempt* at other cottage*hnd proved' unavailing; No one knew thehouse I fought.My spirits sank as the pn-sibilitv oibeing stranded in that dreary hamletgrew.' My heart stirred when I saw awell-dres-t-d lady in ihe distance onteringhouse after house, and approaching me.Just the person who would he likelv to tellme whni f wanted to I;now! Hasteningto meet her. I speculated idly upon hermission. Wn. she a census enumerator ora district visitor? I pulled myself upabruptly. It was hone of my business.' SWAGGERINGINDOLENCE."As I dr<:w near the Indy disappeareddown a "long' garden, and my exclamationof impatience was unheard. ,As luck wouldhave it, she was kept some time." Afterfive minutes, her footsteps were. againheard. I intercepted her. " Can youkindly direct me to ——?" " Certainly,"she replied, " How much would you liketo give?" Amazed at the answer. I explained,my needs in'a louder voice. Withgreat relief, I received directions to procced on down the road until J reached :white house 'standing by itself. Midestination was the next housc.-Rcnlising that my luck had turned, Ijoyfully* hastened down the lane. WhaI with my own sagacity in choosing thiright path from the common and my feeling of optimism in being so near my goalI wns in the best of humours;The white bouse was further away thnn' I had imagined, and when, after walkingquite a mile, I reached it I could sec no• other house beyond. But the instruction*were clear. Proceeding down the road, Ieventually espied - the chimneys of tbe house' I sought. Close inspection revealed, to- my surprise, a villa, where I had expecteda much largerbuilding'.As 1 opened th' front gate, I remembered that"my^hyendpossessed a car, and surah* . Otherdoubts assailed mc. Was there some mistake?I should soon know. In response• to my ring, I was invited inside, beforeI had time to ask a question, and I wascompelled to follow into a kind' of oflice,The floor and the furniture were litteredby -papers, and 'the room seemed to hefull of young "Indies. , From a desk in thecentre I was encouraged to sit down.Wli(tlT«fifffUjB mcahS- ."""MatT—My interrogation was'cut short pleasantly,but firmly. My vision became concentratedupon ti large sheet1 of pasteboard,which* hnd*"been thrust Into my hands.Evidently 'there was sonic mistake, nndthis would explain it.» » •' It did. '"'Princess 'Mary's WeddingGift,*1' it was headed. Then followed alist of names. A monotonous series of10's. were stamped indelibly on mymemory. " Will you sign It here, please?"coaxed the voice from the desk. " But—. • - "W e only need your signature;—•no\v'" came the .sweet interruption." Hut '* " Please do not keep if!•waiting. "We are so very busy.".lil-ILDFORD MOTOR OWNERSSWINDLED.When • Frederick Lawrence, baker,lined 26, pleaded guilty to fraud atGuildford Quarter' Sextonv i n Octoberhe advancer! against the Prisoners.* AidSociety nllegutions which the Recorder(Sir Edwurd Mar-hall Hall. Iv.C.l considered-b"ii)'l be investigated by thepolice. Sentetiee wn- accordingly deferreduntil Saturday last. The offencescom miffed b.v Lawrence nt- Guildford-were obtaining credit l:y fraud fromM r. Ueonnrd Maker and Mr. WilljntuWorn. t<> the amount of t l l.V. en eh.Lawrence nrrivi-tl in Guildford inAugust hint from Bridport. where hedeserted his wife, ami, apparently, with,out object.' he hired motor cars unlitdrove about the surrounding country—to Alton. Ripley, Portsmouth, imtl elsewhere.He • eluded Mr. .(laker'schauffeur by despatchiug him to thegarotte to ascertain the amount of hi .hill.' a- he pretended to enter BarclaysBunk to obtain the necessary money,and from Mr. Warn he hired a eni; anddrove pn-t-luiste to Portsmouth, icberehe fal-ely declared he Imd a brotherwho wu- living. When .he returned toGuildford be wanted to' bp driven toLondon.Detective Munlieltl furnished prisoner's!remarkable history during the Inst.even or eight years. It is worth retiringin order to demonstrate nf whati . miln is I'upnbJe. In I!'!I Lawrencejoined the Royal Engineers.. On Angu.tlist. 11Ua.' he deserted. Arreted threeweek- later, he wa- detained for nmouth. In November. 1015. he aKoindeserted. Arre-ted at Uxhridge. he wassentenced in Jumiory to_ six month-*imprisonment tor- obtaining food bvfalsi- pretence-. In July, 1916, he wassentenced to n month's imprisonmentfor false pretence- ot Bedford, wherehe represented that he Was- on sickleave, wherea.- he was n -deserter forthe third time. In October! 191'.. heWII- sent to gaol for four months' hardlabour al Bedford for sfeuluig it bicycle.He e-caped friim his mllitnxv escort,In -tunc. UU7. after again deserting,I,n w re nee tool: n young' war widow tof' 1 ai• ton-o11-Se11. There he posed us QTHE SURREY WEEKLY PRESSnephew of Mr. Justice l^iwroucc. witha fortune ot' (J 17.011(1. In 1318/after beingin'gaol for -ix months for stealinganother bicycle, •'Lawrence was sent to''France, where be remained three weeks.tn . January. IfllH. be was efmrliiiartiiilletlanfi sentenced to a year'sdetentjou 'redueed)., In September thatyear In- WII- again a deserter. InJanuui'.v. he was sent to gnol atSnlfortl, Manchester. for eighteenmouths for- stealing a clnek.' and forfalse pretence*. No fewer thnn eighteenother eoses o f larceny were thenehronieled against him. After beingreleased from ' Manchester gnol Bangi-ouce proceeded to hi- parents' house ntHniindnw. There he met a yoimg Dorset-hirewoman. He .told her that hehnd been discharged from the Armywounded, with a -ergenut-iniijor's pension,whereas lie,was.penniless, mill thecoiiple wei'e married in June. A monthInter Lawrence deserted his wife litUriilnort. -Then it was that be come toGuildford, where his career was finished—for the. present. Lawrence .confessedto del rand in-; n Christ church ninn ofV.-!0, and to stealing n 'bicycle nt Rending.The Recorder told' Lawrence that beshould have sentenced him three monthsago but for hi- plausible- statement tlmtthe Prl-oner-' Aid Society—a most use-'ul orguuisni '• ii—left him' stranded inMniiclu-'er. niter lie .bnd left guol, along di-l.'iii'e from hi* home, withoutm-r mill w,illionr work:- The Governorof Manchester gaol had written Hinthen he left prison Lawrence, had 11)iu his possession, iind that he said "Al lI want is to be put on my mother's'doom top." Thereupon ITs.Rd. were lentto prisoner to enable him to proceedto ffounslow. " Have you rotui-iied tbeIT-.lld.?" nsketl the Recorder.Lawrence : No.'Ph'e Rccordor: You scorn to have 'onidea thnt .-you -can be allowed .to goabout the country, as yon have done foryears, swindling people. I cannot believen word you say.- The frauds youhave per pot ruled nre particularly misehieyou.s.Motor car owners are especiallyliable to be' swindled. Instead ofworking honestly you have been ridingup mid down ._ the country, at othernoople's expense, in n state of swaggeringindolence. There is no excuse forvoti. Vott hare hnd every chance. Yotiile-erve to he sent to penal -servitude.You will go to gnol for'six months' hard'labour for each of the two offences, and[he sentences will date from to-day.I. -:^:^-r- and '.1 -ir I -,'hir lilt lb.chiel role.- in " Alf's itiitton," which iha-edon the famous lioolc. Like the bookthe film is .wci rdingh- latigliabli.Central Hall Picture Palace, Onslow StreetMonde". Tuesday, and Wednesday nextIn the " Shadow nf Rosalie Byrnes'Elaine Humnier.stcin enact- a duel role—that ol twin.-, i n one rote she is ai;ictre>s. headstrong and selfish, and in thother an artist, -IT'IOO - and self-sacrificing" The Valley of IjDrniht " i - a thrillins'torynf ihe lumber country. There is':great physical'combat between two meiin a test of their thai tie.T/iursday. Friday; Saturday next week"Facing Death" i« an exciting -tonol tin' love and adventure of a learle.—man ol colossal strength. ICach chapter, a-torv in it-t-lf, leem- with humour anddramatic incident. Mticis.te. a super-man,play- the leading part.'Whispered innuendo- are wor-e than-hooted accusations. . Elaine Hammer--trin. as Daphne Morton, prove, that factin "' Whi.per-.*.' a fascinating film.,powerful a- well as appealing. The under"world district of San Franei.eii is ihe loeahof the story.Thursday, Friday, Saturday next Keck.- \V1.;I.• New \ .:•); ;:[,.,.,,.• ,j,.;:j..rthree chapter... with Nuw York' lib- aslived. liy the upper, middle. ;,nd "lowerclasses.. A '•mull lun powerful all-starcast includes Iv-ulle Taylor and Marc MacDennoil,hoih of whom p'lirirnv threedifferent eh.-.racier- io the -torv. • *-nniltOXl) OF'18 PER CENT.The directors of the London joint Cityand Midland Bank Ltd. report that, afterproviding, for all bad and doubtful debts,the net profits for the .vear endedDec. 3 1M, 1921. amount to £2.J54.083. towhich must he added £741,619 broughtforward, making £3,195,702 for appropriation,as follows:Interim dividend paid July lath, £last and final dividend payableFebruary lsi" next, for theyear 1921, at the rale of 18per cent, per annum, loss inCHILDREN'SCORNER" Rig Happiness -s . : i scn-en versionof; the novel "by " Pan," Ii tells the slnr.vnftwin liroih'-rs" of widely, diffi-rent typesOnewas cold, greedy/for golii; and "filledwith the lust (or power. The other wasId lull but happy-go-lucky. Willi mi'.'regardfor , convention nil til-.-, lie a .strange trick[if-fate, the "poor but hont-st'"' brother israfted upon (o impersonate (he other, alinancier, during hi- enforced' absent-'*" fropiISritain Dii-iin Farmnu V ' diaractcrlsatiouof tin- twin broihers is excellent'"come ia.v | ...Reserve for future contingencies 750,000Bank Premises Redemption Fund 300,000To be carried forward39 ... 777,253For-the year 1920 the dividend was nt(he same rate. £1,200,000 u;erc reservedfor depreciation of war loans' and futurecontingencies. £250.000 were placed to theBank Premises" Rede tup tion Fund, and£741,619 were carried forward.I" became terribly conscious that tenpairs of eyes were focussed. upon me."'Bu t . " How could I explain? Myfree crimsoned as the position dawnedupon mc. " It Is quite alright. Wc onlyf.inf jour signature—now." ' Again thatwect voi.'C had Interrupted with that-aminous pause'before " now." I glancedup, and met unuvmiriiig eyes: I glancedfearfully round me. Could I play thetoward before (hem nil? I felt 1 wouldfive anyl hiag to be elsewhere. My eyesfell—fell upon that list of names. • A penwas gently" pressed into my perspiringhand, " Sign it here!" said IhevoiceA SMASHER.NOT HIS FIRST OFFENCE.At the Guildhall on WednesdayFrederick Clarke, aged 51, a wanderinglabourer, was charged with damagingfour panes of glass, value 8s.. at ther.uardians' Institution, and with refusingto perform his aflutfcd task of work whilsta'pauper inmate of the casual ward onMonday..William G. V'oitt, Labour Master at theInstitution, said that Clarke was admittedon) Sunday night. Told on Monday thathe was liable, to remain (here four clays',defendant was given work on Mondaymorning. Shortly afterwards he was tolda man was smashing windows. Fourpanes were broken in two windows.When doletidnnt was asked for an explanationhe excltiiincd to witness.'*' I'll smashyou." Defendant refused to do any work.Clarke said that after being given a hnthath he hat I -to walk along a passageflooded vjith water',, and sleep on n wiremattress with " four bits of things " tocover him. He objected, and consideredthat he would be better off in gaol.The Chief Constable (Mr. W. V*.Nicholns) reported a like offence last Mayat Chichester, where Clarke was sent t't>gaol for twenty days'Mr. Patrick and Mr. Salsbnry nowcommitted him to a month's hard labour.Thursday, Friday, Saturday next "iccck.;p " Demo- " is a screen adaptation olGeorge Gissing'.s wonderful novel; Thestory has not ln.-ett altew.-d for the Jifnito itu'ia tin.- suppos'-d demand f.or a sentimentalhappy ending: it ends on. a sternnote. Milton Ro-uier play- the leadingMy Dear Boys and Girls,I am very pleased with the success ofthe " Proverbs " Competition. Althougheven the two prize-winners (there have tobo two this time, because, each,'have thesame number of correct answers) did notput the proverb that Aunt Happy hadintended every time, the proverbs chosenwere clever and quite suitable. The prizesgo to Dorothy Crawt and Dorothy'Jones,and I am also publishing Betty Hampshire'sand Juliette Larbv's answers,because they arc very good, too. AuntHappy's Proverbs 1 give first.With love,NANCY, iANSWERS TO MISSING PROVERBS.leweller.—" All is not gold that glitter-.'Milliner.—" Fine feathers make finebirds."Poulterer.—" A bird in the hand isvorth two in the hush."Farmer. — "• Never put off till tomorrowwhat vou can do to-day."Dressmaker.—" i l stitch in time save.:nine,"Children.—" If youth did know whatage would crave, how many a. shillingcouth would save." orWaste not want not."" All that glitlvrs; is not gold.""Fine feathers make fine birds."1 "'-Never courn your chickens befonthev are hatched."•'" As thou sowest so shall thou reap."" A stitch in time saves nine."" Children should be seen, not heard."Dorothy Crawt (age 10).17 Urnv Road,Guildford.* •* *" All is not-gold that glitters."" Fine feathers make fine birds."" Feather by feather the* goose Isplucked."" Whatsoever .a man sowcth, that shallhe also ieap."" Cut your coat according to yourcloth."" Children and chickens must be alwayspicking."Jiillelle Iiarby (age 13).7 Ludlow Road,Guildford.Take PUNC Hhome \x>ttii i]ou—|EVER Y page-everyparagraph — everyillustration — sparkleswith fun & brilliant witOrder it from your NewsagentSCIENCE IN A TUBE.M AN /.AN TH E WONDERFUL PILEREMEDY.Pile sufferers who have for yearstried remedy after remedy without anylie rin mi out relief will welcome Man/an the scientifically prepared specificfor their blind or bleeding piles,/Phis wonderful, healing,- soothingbulni, instantly banishes . irritationsand pain, and is applied lo the11liei-led part l.y means of a special ingeniousapplicator, 'supplied -free withevery tube.Man '/.an quickly proves .that it is areal-pile remedy—jn fact the tost, overknownAman who had Tor years sufferedfrom piles. Mr. T. II. Mtns, writes: " Ihave been troubled with piles for years,and used-all kinds of remedies but onlygotparitnl roliof." I used Man /Ann.and not alone got immediate relief, butwos cured."MflNQZnNT HE UNFAILING PILE REMEDYBe-sure you get Man Zan, get it today,-old at 3/- (post free 3/2) .In'tubeswith an hygienic applicator, ensuringactual application direct to the.affectedpart, front Long & Co., 139 High Street,(luildford." All is not gold that glitters."" One bird in hand is worth two inbu-h."" Make hay while the sun shines."" A stitch in time saves nine."" Children should 'be seen, not heard."Dorothy Jones (age 13).83 Drummnnd Road,Guildford.* -*" All is not gold that glitters."" If the cap fits, wear it I"-". Birds of a feather flock together,"'" Make hay while the sun shines."" A stitch in time saves nine."" Spare the rod nnd spoil the child."Betty Hampshire (age 11).53 Agraria Road,Guildford.AUNT HAPPY'S ZOO.C .C is for Cheetah. (Lco-pard)" A spotted lion " says (he Bard:In India he-falls to your trigger,In Africa he's much, much bigger.This little leopard, so they soy,'" Can never change his spots," but theyForget—should he of one spot wearyHe walks off to another, dearie IR ID YOUR PIGS OF WORMS—snfeiv and effectively by using Thorley'sWorm Powders for Pigs. Prices t 96Powders 7/-. 48 Powders 3/9. 12. Powders1/-, from Agents everywhere. Bulkcartons equivalent .to 120 .Powders 8/6.Cash with order from Joseph Thorley.Ltd:. King's Cross, London. N.l .t, b. d. f. h, k. tn.Woman's Unfailing Friend.TOWLE'S PILLSImmediately you notice any irrogulnritvof the system take Towle's Pills. Theywill quickly remove all suffering.T HE FINEST REMEDYIN THE WORLDSold ia Boxes 1/3 i 3/-, of all Chemists,or so ufy anywhere on receipt of P.O. forE. T. TOWLE & CO., LTD.,22, LONG ROW. NOTTINGHAM.(BetobUsbed ISCO.Write for Booklet coanisio* raoit la saleablelotorautlaa for Mirrisd Women. Tost Free.\One thing ONLY—and that done WELLmeans thatMR. JOHN HARWOOD devotes the wholeof his time to Sight Testing andSpectacle Fitting ONLY.JOHN HARWOOD, BOX100 High Street, GTJILDFOBD (^jgtf"*TRADE DIREGTORY.T HE J r.i-v tcrB ;YOUR AMERICANDRAMA WE'RE CONTEMPLATING JUST NOW.' HEART Y CONGRATULATIONS ON THE WA T YO U PLATE D * THE STATESMAN ' ONTOUR. I HOPE I MA Y COUNT ON YO U TO TAK E A SIMILAR PART I N TH E NEW[Reprntfed by permission of the proprietors of " Pcxca.'Bakers and Confectioners—STOTT & CO.. 19 Farnham RoadHlOUEBT<UUW BttEAD ASD COKnCTlOKABY,made by electric power. Wedding cakes,christening cakes, Yorkshire tea cakes'Phono, 510.Boot Makers and Repairers—FROOME'S is the Best House In thedistrict for all kinds of Boor RETAIBS,A ll descriptions of Rubber Heel Pudssod Tips fixed. Only addresses: 2 OhslowStreet (opposite Gas Offices) and 8Park Road, Stoke.Butchers—READ & CO. (A. W. HAKVEV. proprietor),Aberdeen Dense.. 122 High Street.Nothing.but best-class Mr.vr. Home-fed,home-killed PORK; home-made SAUSAAES.'Phone, 144.China and Class—TOM PICKEN'S Stores Ltd., 31 NorthStreet. Guildford. Largest and oldestestablished- CIIISA Saor in the town.'Phone, 261. Telegrams: Pickon'n Stores,Guildford.Dairymen—GUILDFORD MODEL DAIRIES(Messrs. Buss £ SUEEL 18 Friary St., 11Chertaey St. 18 North St.. and HomeFarm Nightingale Bd. Milk and Dairyproduce—butter, eggs, etc.—of highestduality. Deliveries'twice daily. 'Phono428 (Friary Street), S (Home Farm).Funeral Directors & Furnishers—J . MONK a SONS, 3 Artillery Terraceand 40 George Rood. Ftnonuia furnishedwith economy and respectability. Promptand personal supervision. Distance noobject.Grocers, Provision Merchants—T H E GUILDFORD STORES. LIP.', SIHigh Street. Also at Woodbridge Hill .High-class Gaoeatnra and PHOYISIOSS.Largest Stores in Guildford; 'Phone, 333.Hardware and Ironmongery—A ll kinds of HOUSBUOLD -Rrncisiru- obtainableat TOM PieiCGNr'S .STORESliTiiV, - 31 North Street. Guildford.'Phone 261. Telegrams: Pickets Stored.Guildford.Laundry, Ac—OUrLDPOED" SANITARY LAUNDRYand DUY Cuuttixo WORKS, Onslow Street.First-class family laundry work. CurpoUibeaten and denned. Dyeing and cleaning.Under personal supervision of W.R. PCIJJMOHR. 'Phone, 40i.Mineral Water Manufacturers— .PURNELL & CO. . Bedford Road. HighslasS'Mis'r.itM, WATEaa and COHDIALS. Tryour new drink, "Victory Champagne.'Phone. 81.. Monumental Masons—•A. NOT LEV It SON, Recreation Road,Memorial Crosses. Headstones, Ledgers.Scrolls, nnd Monumental Wort of ovarydescription in marble; granite and stone.Tailors and Outfitters—H . A. NEWEL L & SON, 1 CommcricalRoad. " TU B POPULAR TAILORS. " LoungeSuits, Overcoats. Trousers, ready madeor to measure; fit and style guaranteed.Everything for men's wear.Tobacco (Wholesale «V Retail)—FRED J . BAILEY . 43 North Street. Allleading brands of CIGARETTES, TOBACCO,and CIOABS stocked. Noted tor Pouches.Cigarette' Cases, k well-seasoned Brian .Trade supplied. Lowest terms for cash.Typewriter 8ervlce—DIDDLES LTD.. Harden Place. Guildford,repair, overhaul, ood - rebuild anymake of Typewriter In their own works.A large stock of new and second-handmachines always available. *Pnon» SSWfor prompt attention.FILM FANCIES.[By " PEEPISO Tou."lCinema, Woodbrldgc Road.Mtinday. Tuesday, and Wednesday next." Iris " is based on Sir Arthur Wing'Pinero'- eclebratid play, niih IViifline'Frederick in the leading part. The storyabounds with absorbing and thrillingincidents.* * .. -In " The Cradle of Courage " W, S.frlnrt deserts bis cu-tomary role of cowboylor that of a policeman, or, rather, areformed rogtie who turns policeman.I low * Square " Kelly provi-s himself aman. despite" his' early training and pastYOr.NO CRUITNAL'S AMAZINGCAREER. .W. S. Hart.life, and .wins the lave of a girl who hailhe 1 witii'r erit'irohnietit and jet ' emerged.niseatliLd, forms a story which is' verylUie eluet difference hotwocji I heIiuiian hniid and that nf tho higher iupek lies in the Ibiiml . which is "always-holier in Ihe aiw.Picture Playhouse.Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next.•• Th'' Battle of Jutland"'!, a filmversion id the great naval bailie. It ithcon Iconic of much careful thought andlabour, and vast expenditure.Charlie Chaplin". tut'iusiiig film,"Shoulder Anns," ts al-u ,ln the bill.. Eugene- O'llrieii i- the "star " in" Sealed Heart-." in which he is at hisbe-t.CASTLE BREWERY*Back to theGOOD OLD DAYS.ALE S & STOUT,I ON DRAUGHT % IN BOTTLE ILASCELLES .TICKNER&C5D?YC&stleBrewery, GUILDFORD.DRIN K OL D DIAMON D AL E AN D ENJO Y ON E O F LIFE' S BLESSINGS .USEFUL TELEPHONE NUMBERS.FIRE OR POLICE:Guildford Borough .......... 5 1FUNERALS t9 8 5HOSPITALS:j 8 3 PUBLIC UTILITY:Biddies* Typewriter Service .Electricity Offices .i (,,4 221 62 8 8AMBULANCE :9.30 to 6.30, Week-daysOther times and' Sundays ....PUBLIC OFFICIALS:1 0.... 2 0 0 BANKS :Loudon County & Westminster...Barclays - •1 1 «1 2 14 4 44 0 55 2 65 1 84 3 62 8 26 25 4 64 4 eSURREY WEEKL Y PRESS:6 3 Lloyd's, 113 High.StreetDitto'(Capital & Counties)MOTORS:Aldersbot Traction Co1 1 «1 2 14 4 44 0 55 2 65 1 84 3 62 8 26 25 4 64 4 e4 2 2 ' " Trinity Cab Rank ..1 1 «1 2 14 4 44 0 55 2 65 1 84 3 62 8 26 25 4 64 4 e1 1 «1 2 14 4 44 0 55 2 65 1 84 3 62 8 26 25 4 64 4 eT HE JEUNE EX-PREMIER.- Nuvcr shall I forget the fcefing-of relitwhich passed over mo. The pen fell froimy nerveless grasp. The door -scome, iiiitoiiialic'ilK' to open,. And I rushed oiinto the fre-h air and .sunshine.' No. IUthe sunshine. The Itcst of the aftcrnoohnd gone. It would soon b'e dark. Unheeding iny ilireetion. I again, passed thwhite 'house" and reached tin- hamlet.There, still engaged on. that i oyster ionmission, was the cause of my suffcrlnjI^i that ordeal. ' She saw mc. and waved* Yes. actually w.-ived: and' then. -Wfore• could'--reach ' her, she disappeared dowianother* lone garden path. I waited, faihor, thinking I .might get a little* enlighterinictit. mi a subject that was stil- somewhat obscure.Rut a passer-by provided me with tinjdrst opportunitv. "Ca n you tell me tinwaytrj -? " ' " Qh, yes. sir. Keer- straight on up the road, cross the common,and It is one of the houses on the othetside." *' Rut the lady who has just goneIn here-.told me It wns down the road nexithe white house. '* Having delivered this,what I considered, .crushing objection, Iwaited to hear what further argumentIhe countryman could offer in his favour'•* The lady is deaf," he explained.- " She can t .hear more than a word- hereand there., She thought you wanted to^give something, Tor Princess Mary'swedding <rff*- nnd sent you down to .the• councillor*s house."•'Incapahte of speech for the moment..1 reviewed in niy mintl nil that had-'happened. To what hnd I committed myself?Clearly I hnd In myself In for "aIOs. subscription. The quiet voice of thecountryman broke cruelly in upon mymedttntions. " WJw' • t,c r ;ct,- 1 ?,face thnt must have looked ghastly. I'heard hint repent: " She dorsn t take anysubscriptions under &t0 • -.ONLOOKER .7A CONTENTED MIND IS A BLESSING KIND PEDIGREES and PERFORMANCES.I OUARANTK K U.tti Pedigree nn.i Performance of livery Stock Bird Soldfrom my harm.Soma Exceptional Brooding Pens for Disposal at very ModeratePrices; also early hatched Cockerels and Pullets.WHITK 1.MH10KNM LIOHT Sl'!*KX R«UD K ISLASD BHDS11 LACK I.KtmoitSfi WlUTi: WYANIIOTTES BUC K UESDSLS"gojtockSrnij)I ^ m r-eUifjree Ulilily I'min i jI Heaseiands," Hayward's Heath, Sussex.A ll Birds roared on Free Range; all Pullets trapnested,and only selected Blrus with high recordsand unquestionable stamina are bred from.Illuetiated Catalogue 38 4-to pages giving full details, malinga, etc., withdescription Of farm—post free on request.'! WAN T " ADVERTISEMENT SReceived up to 6 o'clock on TacosOAisnt IT High Street (Barclays BankChambers), or at the Printing OfficeHayaVin Place. Guildford.O N E PENN Y PER WOR D(minimum 12).Three insertions at the price of two.Double price charged if booked.if or Sale.13JO)5TJKAID, 3ft., pair palliasses and*-* overlay. 17/6; good sofa, £2: goodpram, £2; 4ft. brass-Tail bedstead andwire spring. £3 10s.; good piano,cheap.—J. Shailer, 26 Recreation Road.Guildford. 4371dBLANKET S (ex-H.M. Government),brown, good as new. 9/ll pec pair,carriage paid, worth 15/-; money returnedif not approved.—J. Charchnm.St. Michael's Road, Aldershot.COTTAGE Pianoforte, full compass,walnut case*—Avery, 90 WoodbridgeRoad. Guildford.- 4372DON'T mi=s "the chance of the finalbargains arjfnrlow -House (oppositeGas Works'); breeches, boots, trousers,leggings, macintoshes, suits, householdgoods and ladies' and children's wear.4322*"E*OR Sale, brass-rail single bedstead,• " with spring and. overlay; olspfawn' perambulator; both in good condition.-—6 MiUxuend Terrace, Gnildford. 4356dC*Or" Sale. Navy Pram in good condi-" tion, with cover, £3 or near offer:also about 36 yards wire netting. Jin.mesh 4ft. width.—X.T.Z.. Weekly Press.4929dpARDE N Frame with three lights.v J nearly new; also miscellaneouseffects, cheap. at Jacob's Well: No. 4Planet Junior with seeder, unite new,cost £8; offers.—Applv 22 Onslow Road.Guildford. 4933dKELLY' S London Directory for 1921.—Apply Gnildford Institute. 4366dLARG E mahogany table (about 12ft.. by oft.), suitable for large diningroomor club room; set of Britanniahistorical pictures, framed i n oak. suitablefor school, club, or village hull.—Con be seen at the Guildford Institute.4350dSIDEBOARD. 4ft., two drawers and~ cupboard under. £3 17s-6d.; mangleand wringer. £3 2».6d.: deal table. 8/6;- wa-hstand. 7'6r 3ft. bedstead, spring,and overlay. 37/6; kitchen fender. 4/6;fireiron-.. 4/6; cot and. mattress, 25/-;perambulator. 35/-; large deal dresser,.39/6; several odd strips carpet to clear.—Blowfield. Stoke. Gnildford. 4369d\7EE Y cheap, doable bedstead, smallV chest' of drawers, barge mirror, etc.—Harlow House, opposite Gas worksGuildford. 1927dWOOD Cot; 30/-; high chair, tbrccpositions. 30/-; " iron bedstead(double) • and palliasse, 25/-: arm chaitand three chairs. 50/-; washstond anddressing table. 10/-: plash sofa and twechairs. £7: hip bath, 10/-; tripod walkingstick. 10,'-; toll steps, 7/0; »*inimirror, 2/6; bundle ohihuens 'clothes,5/-; odd pictures, clothins. crockery,cheap.—14 Commercial Roaii. GnildfordSituations IPacant.AN experienced Packer and Sorterwanted at once.—Apply AlexandraLaundry, Guildford. , 493IdBOTTLE Washers wanted. — ApplyCastle Brewery, Guildford. 4353dCHARLIE CHAPLIN'S Understudyrequired for the Playhouse.—ApplyManager, Saturday, 11 a.m. 4928aELDERL Y 'person seeks companionhelp, widow or single person.—Apply 10 to* 12 mornings, 5 ArtilleryTerrace. 49261ENERGETIC Agents required by wallknownPublishing Company* experiencenot essential, and trial can bearranged; permanent position; worth£5, weekly upwards to capohlo applicants.—Writefully. Sales Department,C. P. Co., Ltd., 10* Portland Street.Southampton. 4353dGOOD woman cook required; well up- in soaps, entrees, sweats, etc,—Apply 171 High Street, Guildford. 4930dTRUSTWORTHY young womanfor housework and assist in barxcasJonaUy.—Hatcher's Registry, Gnildford.V r ' 4374WANTED .Experienced IronersANDIroner Learners.GOOD WAGES.HEALTH Y WORKROOMS.COMFORTABLE DINING ROOMS.Apply—BURNS* LAUNDRY,Warren Road,Guildford.DISTRICT NEWS.(Continued from page 6.)GODALMING.WHIST DRIVE FOR TH ERECREATION GROFXD ., Although llie Borough Hull was not ioCrowded for the Chamber nf Trade's whistdrivcV 'on behalf of the GodnhnlngRwfi-ation' Ground, on Wednesday, u* Itmight hnve been, the drive proved quitea MtCCcsS,.' ' Much anui.senu'nt wa- cnu^rdat the distribution of the prize*, when aholy went id claim her right to a live pig-;when her clpx; •frival,, unsuccessful incutting, vyus awarded . a load , of log>;when ,i corn merchant won a bag ofmniic *, when Alderman 1 Pilcher claimedthe lowest score in either half;.and. -In-ily,when' the Mayoress, who yeas pre^etitiug'the pri/•-*-. fnunil herself among the• " MUIV"IIII " player.-. - will) the lowestholy's - sctirc of (lie evening.Thanking .the'Mayoress, Mr. and Mrs.F. C. Sexton. Messrs. G. _S. Skvlton. G.Holt, A. A. Barfo'oi,, and the tunny otherswho- bad rendered the evi-nin^ such aMICCOS , Mr. Pilelicr said that jt was ''tip''in all to help to salvage the old " Rec."anil -pin ii upon its feet again.the prijte-winners, were 'as* follow:Carrying: Miss *ji«ycs, .'Mis. l-o-t«r, Mr;1> Roihwi'l!; highest iu room, Mi««i Lock,178; 1, Mrs. A. J. Dunn, Mr. '0. ' R'.Smith; 2. Mrs. Oliver, Mr. J. Oliver;either half, Mrs. Kirkaldy, Mr. J. Grover Iscaled number, Mrs. J. Rothwcll,' Mr; F.Foster; lowest in half, Miss '£;,Julian'.Mr. W. .11. Pilcher: at one table. Miss E.Clark, Mr. 1 H . "D. Piatt; most threes, Mrs.Culley, Mr. H. J. Jordan; consolation,Mrs. Flttbn-Adnms. Mr. E. H . Barfoot;MILFORD.WANTED, a boy just leaving schoolto learn cabinet-making throughout;small wage to start with.—Apply Box4351. Weekly Press. Guildford. 43SldWASHER-WOMAN wanted; goodwages.—Apply Miss Joy, 32 PortsmouthRood. Guildford. 4358dA/OMA N wanted for housework two' * days weekly. Avers, Woodbridge©ad. Guildford. v 43ff8dYOUNG lady required, about 18. toassist in shop and houso.—Wells,Castle Street, Guildford. 49I7dYOUNG lady wanted for wholesaledepartment.—Apply by letter," givingfull particulars of experience • nndsalary, Fred J. Bailey, Tobacconist. 43North Street. Gnildford. 4932dYOUNG lady assistant, 18-20. requiredfor .Cberfcsey Street branch.—Apply,in own bitndwriting, stating age, experience,and salary required.—WilliamsBros., - Bodboro' Buildings;"* OnslowStreet. Guildford. 4367dUUlanteo.Hpartm'ents TTo Xet.BET>-8TTTTNO-ROOM to let: termsmoderate.—Box 1370. Weekly Press.Guildford. 4370dCOMFORTABLE Bed-Sitting-room tolet.—Applv n> 12 Hnvdon Place;4931dPOMFORTABL E Sitting-room andv Bedroom; bathroom; good cookingand attendance; well recommended;near town and station.—Box 4339.Weakly Press, Guildford. 4353dFURNISHED Bedroom and Sittingroom,without attendance; bath;electric light.—9 Wodeland Avenue.4365dON E Furnished or part furnishedroom to let.—Apply 21 Cooper Boad,Gnildford. *925fON E or two single bedroomj. usesitting-room; excellent position;moderate.—Box 4841. Weekly PressOffice. 4341oRE N T FREE.—Lady offers furnishedroom to trustworthy person i nreturn for domestic help, mornings;cottage; ' best references required.—Meyer, 4 Joseph's Boad, Goildford. ^rpO LET, Board-Residence for business1 man.—Apply 13 College Boad. 491Mapartments TOanteo.pOMFOBTABL E Board-lodgings reVquired in Guildford by youngbusiness Tady.—D.R., Weekly Press.Guildford, 4337aTWO Furnished Rooma wanted; youngcouple; state terms,—Box 4302,Weekly Press, Guildford. 4362aWANTED . Guildford or Brandey,three Uftfurnhdied Booms — twoy*droozQM and aittlnK-rooia.—Box 4352,Weekly Press, Guildford. t362fimmediotthfore andfjotgcellaneoufl.AL L WOME N should writeately for free sanip'e" Triumph " treatment; the ispeedy remedy for nil Irrcgularltleq,-iTHn-ni.iI . ssmplt, and 'Manua l ofWisdom" free on spplieatfon to theManageress. Lo Braaseur Sarjtleal Co,Ltd, 'Dept. MM.h 90 and W WorcesterStreet, Binnlngbsni, t^.DBESBMAKfNO, and an ; alterations;ressonabl* GuildfordPark Road. 4323dDKBrJHMAKING at si I kinds, at homeor at ii.-ln ' houses,—tfjai Stupor t.Kbinore, Springfield llota. 4"J2*JIIT OV/iL Y I'ofutovH.—Mr. W\ 3f taring,JU champion potato 'iiiwfcer of theworld, will vii i Hliophord'fc Hill andPilch Putty on 'VimttAuya. 4933dJurges^-llSECOND-HAND Suit wanted, to fitman .>ft.8in.—Box 4361, WeeklyPress, Gnildford. 4361oT*7ANTED someone to adopt babyv v girl; one year.—Box 4364, WeeklyPress, Gnildford. 4364dWOMAN wanted to take smallfamily's washing weekly.—178 HighStreet, Guildford. 4360dpoultry, etc.DID you nso the Feed Oatmeal whichwas sold in Guildford PoultryMarket? If so, buy direct from us.—M.Grovic k Co., Poultry Food Department,154 Bishops gate. London, E.C.2. 4354fOITTIN'GS now ready—Rhode Wand*J Beds and Light Sussex from pedigreewinter layers, 7/6. 10/6. and 12/0.—B. Lifting, 57 Woodbridgo Boad, Guildford.4338eMORE HORSES HAV E BEE N CUREDof worms by using Vitum, Thorloy*aCon centra tea Condition Powder forhorses than by any other article. Ofagents, 71b. tins 10/-, lib. tin 1/6,Joseph Thorloy, Ltd., King's Cross,London, N.l . z, b, d, f, ,h k, m.BOON to MOTHERS"Cow 8 Gate" Milk FoodThe Perfect Substitute tor Mother'sMilk. Saves the lltei ol DelicateInfants. If yonr Baby Is not thrivingget a Hn of this safe food to.dny.Highly recommended by Ihe MedicalProfession.OXBH raxs."BABIES LOVE IT"" Cow and Oato " is a pare milk foodin powder form. Mothers all overthe country have testified as to itswonderful nourishing and fatteningpowers.Made In the heart of England'spasture lands by the famous firm ofdairymen—The West Surrey CentralDairy Co. Ltd.Bold fry « 7Ull Crtani Milk (for genera!and Stores.. - • andfor infiinU over 8 months old). Intins, 9{. and 8/6. Half Cream Milk(for infants under 8 month*), In 11 nit,2/6 and 7/0.lucky chair, Mr. E. Cook. 'Mr. I". .C. Sexton acted as '"driver,*1a nil the prize-winners were announced bvMr. J. S. Spring, in the absence of ithepresident of the-Chamber of Trade (Mr.W. F. Baker). There were forty-seventables. ' It is expected that'£20 will be.real bed.', Prizes - and bcrvicc were given by theMayor. (Mr. H. Fitton-Adams), Messrs. C.E. Hart,: A. E. Futmcilv W. Rothwell, W.F. Baker, C. Burgiss, A. A. Barfoot, J.C. Withers, J. C. Spring, W. Enticknnp,V. Norman, II. G. Bailey, H . James, E.W. Chilman, G. Mayers, J. A. Patton,W.'i F. Paine, A. Frcelnnd, C. Welbourn,E. C . Alexander, Bocklng and Co., PiattBros.. C. H . Candlin.Y;M,C.A. defeated Shackleford, in the•Village Games competition, at Godalmlng,on Tuesday by 19$ points to 11.Improvements now,being effected to theIvy Leaf Club include a new porch and theremoval of the bar to an inner room. Theouter, mi'" larger, room will thereby havemore' accommodation for whist drives andmeetings.In the Church Room,, on Wednesday,boys and girls of the Sunday School wereentertained at their annual treat. TeaWas followed hy a excellent conjuring display.The infants enjoyed tea and aChristmas tree yesterday.Invitations to a dance organised by _thccommittee of the* .Girls* Friendly Society,held in the Church Room on Monday,were extended to members of the Y.M.C.A.It was ihe, first venture of its kind, andso successful did it prove that it has beendecided.to repeat the event. 'In response, to. an appeal Issued by thedeacons of'-. ihc 'Congregational Church,£100 have been' subscribed to meet theannual deficiency on the church andvillage accounts. This'will, it is hoped,leave a small balance with which to commenceanother year.' A niecitng. organised by the localbranch 61 the Building Trades' Federation,wa* in the Queen Street ChurchRoom last evening. The speakers wereMr. W. Bennett (prospective labourCandidalv), and Messrs. C bice and }.Lane.An unusual event occurred during agames tournament between Slmcklcfordand the Y.M.CA . on Tuesday, two of thethree games of draughts having to beabandoned and counted drawn after 2)hours' play. One of those engaged inihe close finish with tin.- Rev. J. C. Montrgomery, of Shsekleford.Mr. R, S. Thatcher, F.R.C.O., organistit Charterhouse, 'gave an admirable recitalit the Parish Church on Wednesday. Mr.it. L. Irvine sang Peter Cornelius'" Christmas Songs ' and other appropriateselections/ A collection for. 'therenovation of the organ reeds realised,after expenses had been deducted, £6.Entertaining I Iqslenicrc In the l.'niniiistAssociation'--, tournament on Wcdno^day,the Constitutional Club won by the oddpoint In 33, The result* were; I'illlards,Godahnlng, 2, Haslemcre, I: -rlbbogo,8, 7; whist, 7, 8. The home rlub wasrepresented by Messrs.' A.' Dcb<-nh tm,Cbfplis, and If. J. Pnvne (billiard.); If.Rainbow, G. Mansfield, W. -Hedges. C.Hill, A. /.Hinduch; and F. Ri-Id (cribbngc);II. B. Mallard. F. Messenger, W. 6.Wells, Stoddart, J. Ilannlster, and W,Sturges (whUt).PARISH COUNCIL CLERKSHIP.Mr. R,' Holmes presided oyer u meetingOI'IIK- Parish Council'nt tin* schoolsoh Tin-dav. Other members present wereMessrs. A.' Mitclmll L. Boxalt, J Russell,Turner, L. Lupk. A. Gibhs, P. Enticknnp,and II. Newbury.Apjili.'atioiii for the post1 of clerk andaWist'am overseer were considered, due regardbeing paid to prevailing conditions ofmi employ men*'. After considerable discussion,' it was -decided to interview fourapplicants, two of whom arc members ofthe Council. The selected . four are:Messrs. G. Thorp, E. Sheldrake, G.Hedlj-y, and Capt. Kerrldge. They; willbe lmcrvleived at WItley to-morrow (Sti turday),at a special meeting of the Council.ilird-' liesnr had "tn« he' removed fromseveral chimney's'at Entoii Hall recently,before fires could be lighted.Siiii-I.ii lory :u count- o( cburtii Work.-•ltd finance ww»•presVrn'ed'-of .the annualmeeting Vf tli* Congregational. Church onWednesday evening. The ' Rev., A, E.Abel, pastor, and Mr. II.' G^-Walker wertpresent L • ^ '• 'Worniley Hill Sunday School childrenenjoyed • n. 'Chri-iinas ir- e enicrtiiiiiinemon .Wednesday evening; ' Mr. CrockcrStntlhjire-iided: R• • cii;11i1111- ;in11 Mings,h vthe children .*>vere supplemented by'ventriloquism by Mr.* 15. ~ Gojpijs and : irecitation ,by Mr. \V. Plncott. Mr. W.Brool'er spoke.p entile, dealer, of Run Common, SliamlcyGteen, who. wa- found drowned in thWei* al Wislev. Deceased^ a widowerwiiimiii, family, had lived'with a brotherMr. William Woolger, a'Shamley Greenfarmer. On Tuesday last; week deceasedand his brother were in Guildford, Thetwo separated in Friary Street, deceasedremarking that, he would go to the Guildford market to buy a cow. Seen atH'ok'iig _-';>:i"n Inter, he told a friend thatlie Was going to Egham, via Wcybrldgc''i\0und' drownc»l " was the verdict!.- ALBURY.,^ At ilie'anuual meeting of the Brass aridReed Band Inst Thursday night Messr0. IL Coe, C. A. Bottlng, sen., John Jn;and \V, Dyson were elected trustees, M\'. Woods hon. secretary, and Mr.Mpos.Iidn. treasurer. Mes-rs. G. ShurlockW, Browne, B.^Merritt, G. Fuller, and EBrowno were elected the committee. • MrF. Bnltlnra is the conductor.PUTTENHAM." AMERICAN TEA. "Organised by Mrs. Llddell to raisefunds .urgently needed by ihe NursingAssociation,** nn "American" tea washekb in .the Old Schools on Wednesday.Vi-diors .were welcomed, especially as therule of an "American" tea is that youmust lake something, priced, and takeaway something else, which, you soon find,hat also been priced.COMPTON.Mr. T. Cftnfcrnft was the " driver " ata whist drive at the Coffee Tavern ohThursday night. Prize-winners i MrsJclley, Mrs. Klinber, Mrs. Pltcalrn, Mcsnm.Gower, A. Chalcraft, and Thorogood. •A musical entertainment was given tomembers of the Band of Hope In the CongregationalMission Hall on Wednesdaynlng. The Rev. O. East, of Brands/,presided, > "IWONERSH.There was n very pleasant, functionat the Liberal Club on Saturday, whenM r. J. Pledge, an old and esteemeduiember, was given a handsome clackhy momberi to mark bis roeent marriage.Mr. J. Lucas wished Mr. andMrs. Pledgo a long life of health,happiness, and prosperity.Owing to the slippery state of theroad a horse attached to a van illppedin thi viltngo on Monduy. It wasowned by • Mr, E. Thumwood, coalmerchant, of Shamley Green, it hadto hoi "iji/tl.CHILDREN ENJOY THEMSELVES.' On Saturday, 'the most important event<in the children's year—the .Christmas treeand New Year treat—was In the schools.With innumerable fairy lights, Chineselanterns, and a heavily laden tree, theschool looked a veritable fairyland. Inaddition to the children a large party ofparents and friends had assembled to witnessthe revels. Among those presentwere Canon and Mrs. J. Cooke Yarborough,Mr. F..P . Snallpelce, Capt. E.II. Tuckwell,3Ir. and Mrs. J. Heath, Mrs.S. Marshall, Mr. R. -B. Roberts, Rev. J,Pearce, Colonel and Mrs. A. Ellas Morgan,Mr. G. B: Gosling, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.Wood, Mrs. Liddcll, and Mr. B. Colebrook.After the children had partaken of asplendid tea, they rendered songs, carolsand recitations with success. . The Rector,as chairman of the managers, spoke veryhighly of the work of the children, andcomplimented the-parents and stag upontheir harmonious wOrk together for theeducational progress of the childrenPrizes 'were presented by Mrs. CookeYarbbfougli- to the following childrenTop of cchool, Emily Turner; arithmeticII Francis; English, J. Heath; historyW. Chennell; geography, E. Peer; painting,C. Tolmnn; drawing, C. Avennell;woodwork. ' G. Grey; cookery. V .Chennell; gardening, J. Crouch; needlework,C. Hawkins; writing, K. Peer.Mrs. Cole's prize, given to the " best "child, and decided by a vote of the school,fell to Herbert Francis, and the Rector'sprize for religious knowledge to JohnHeath. Other prizes given by the Rectorwere presented to Beatrice Pullcn, J.Heath, and C. A vermeil.After the prizes had beep presented andcheers had been given for Mrs. CookeYn Thorough, a small herald in shiningarmour (Master E. Tuckwcll) entered theroom and announced that an old gentlemanwas without, that his reindeer hadvanished, and that he required the assistonceof six strong boys for his sleigh, andthe visitor' was "Father Christmas "(Capt. E. H . TuefcweU, JP-. M.C.), whowas hauled into the room. He quicklybusied himself In distributing to each childIn the school a gift from n well-assortedcollection ol useful presents and games,with which the tree was laden/ From hissack he distributed Christmas stockings,crackers, and oranges to all his littlefriends, and left amidst vociferous checrIng.Cltcers were also given, upon the callof Colonel Morgan, for the Rector, Mr.Ferdinand Smnllpeico, and the school staff..SHACKLEFORD.Colonpl G. It. Hudnway. J.P., WOGtaken ill . ttuddonty, on Monday and<t*a- i• (iconscion- for hours. His conditionhas since improved.Tin* .sum or £4 17s. was raised for theRoyal Surrey .Count*,* Hospital at Guildford' by u whist drive nt the Institutelast'week- 'Among tho donors ot prizeswere Mrs. W, E. Horse, Mrs, Williams,Mrs. Sniithors, Mrs. E . . Wei landMessrs. S. Mut-rell, W. Lutoboll. and GSinithers. Then- were , eighty-twoplnyar*. Tim principal'' prizes werewon bv Misses K- Malone and' P . Millsnnd 'Messrs'. Mncoy and Gregory.In Peperharow Park on SaturdayShackleford : School. met the HonFrancis Midlatori'G XT. at football. A lthough the' Peperharow team includedsons of the Rev.' "W. A . Shaw, LadyGwendoline Guinness, Mrs. Gordon andMrs. Buszard, tho school won- by sixgoals .to nil. Among the interestedspectators were the Earl and CountessMidleton. and Colonel the Hon. A. GBrodrick and -Mrs.' Brodrick. Theteams were nf tor wards entertained otten- hy Counte-s Midleton.SHAMLEY GREEN.CATTLE DEALER DROWNED.On Saturday nt West By lieu t Mr. G, II,White (Guildford) conducted an inquest onthe body ot Frederick Woolger, aged 87,W1TLEY.PAROCHIAL CHURC H COUNCHMr.| E. A. Chandler nndtMr. R. Holmesn*cre re-appointed wardens at the ParochialCouncil- meeting yesterday week,thirty-one parishioners were elected to theCouncil/.' Messrs. T. .Sliambrook and SCabon were elected additional. sidesmen.The Vicar (the Rev. E. J. Newill) reportedon the , " church . due " systemunder which the expenses of the churcharc met by annual subscriptions. So farthere had been enrolled 210. subscribersrepresenting £415.The financial account, submitted by MrHolmes, revealed a credit balance of £6This was considered especially good, irview of the fact that a-deficit of £6 hadnl *o .been cleared. Brook Mission Churchaccounts possessed a. balance of £12.Discussion on the respective merits ofcollecting bags and plates resolved Itself.into an equal division, so plates will becontinued for the present-" ,JEWELS FOR TH E PARISHCHURCH .The' bequest 'of diamond ornaments bythe late Mrs.- John Foster is expected torealise. £250 for the use or adornment ofthe Parish Church. It has also causedthe creation of two interesting epistles,which reached the Vicar on Monday. Inone he 'was offered unrivalled opportunitiesfor disposing of the'gems, special - sires':being laid upon the advantage of dealingdirect with diamond merchants- Theoilier advised the Vicar of the best way inwhich an order for re-decorating, thechurch could be executed!DEATH OF MRS. G. WILLIAMS;' Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, widow of Mr.George Williams, who for over thirtyyear*, was gardener .to Mrs. F. E. Eastwood,at Enton Hall, died at Hambledonon Sunday. She was 83 years of age.Both Mrs'. Williams and her husbnnd werevcry well known in Witley, where one son,Walter, still lives. All her eight childrenarc living. Two grand-children werekilled hi the war, but twelve,' and onegreat-grandson, remain., The funeral was at Wit ley on Wednesdov. The service', was conducted by theRev. E. J. Newill. •A Queen Anne teapot, sugar basin, andcream jug has been sent to Nurse S.Crone, in recognition of her four years'services In the village.Mrs. Booker and Miss Ewson were, .onTuesday, appointed joint hon. treasurersand secretaries of'the Lending Library, Insuccession In the late Mr'. Daltimorc.. The,library has been doing useful work forover ilfly years..^^^^^ Xfa beenuae of ^^^ttllIts QUALIT Y an a KX C EL L BUC K lhat ^1[BORWICK'S]BAKIN G POWDE R A'^M ^ "bottld be In every honi" ^ JG5 ^WHO Is there that has not hoard,read, or learnt by heart thatdelightful old nuraory rhyinof Yougrown-ups, dooen't it conjiiru up manya vision of the dear old numory, tho. mother's knee, dad's plok-a-baok, nurse'sscolds, and a thousand and ono othor.visions FBU T, to be more prosaic, have youovor studied that nureory rhymefrom a psychological point of slow I*Have you over asked yourself why theKnave of lloarte stole those uirlaFDoesn't It strike you that they woreworth the rlnkFTi l l US we darlvo aotnparlsona. If thosetarts were worth tho stealing, weare of the opinion that our makes ofany kinds ol canfeotlouury nro to bepreferred to any nlhor mnkn, not thatwe desire you to ideal them, but. junt totry them, nnd you'll be as -happy aathat Knave was—before he w u anught.108 8 150 HICH ST., GUILDFORDProprietors: KERSLAKE & SON(Under the direction of Mr. .1 AM ICS KICRSLAKK, M.U.A.)Realization Sale.DISPOSAL OP BUSINESS.There are only two weeks left tosecure the bargains at this greatRealization Sale.HARLO W HOUSE ,OPPOSITE THE GAS WORKS,GUILDFORD.INTERESTINGTOCabinet Makers, Motor Body andCoach Builders, Shop Fitters, &c.lin .lin .PRIM EHazel Fine bin. and up,I Sin. „lin . Cottonwood, lOin.D R Y AN D FLAT .planed both sidesJin.6d. sn.7d. sa.7d. 8U.63d. su.5d. su.4-W. sn.T H E SUBSTITUTE FOB WH1TSWOOD.Let us quote you for Imported Hardwood of all descriptions,Plywood, &c.P. E. DUNMUR,St. George's Whar£'Phone 734. Leas Road, GUILDFORD.Boots and ShoesProtect from 'FLU.Coughs, Colds, and Influenza are not by anymeans the least harmful complaints andmisery caused by damp, cold, or wet feet.There is no excuse for you now, becauseHILTON'Sthe Firm with a firm reputation—a Firmyou know well—has commenced aGigantic SaleO F EVER T KIN DO F FOOTWEAR .At least one out of every two inhabitantsof Guildford and district knows the value wegive at our Season's Sale. The bargains forLadies, Men, and Children are incomparable,and appeal to all thrifty housewives.HILTON'S,46 High Street,Guildford.Printed and Published by the Proprietors, BlDOUtS l.vo., Hoyden Place, GulldfonFriday, January 20th, 1922.Quality al BRETT'STHE QUEEN OF HEARTS
