THE GUARDIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1915. Advertisements ADVERTISEMENTS FOB BUSINESSES, Ba La SoLa, To VACANT, LosT Poona, and inserted the following Charges THE BATH HERALD (Daily and Weekly) THE NORTH WILTS GUARDIAN (Published Weekly, THE SOMERSET GUARDIAN AND RADSTOCK OBSERVER. (Published at Radstock Weekly, Once Dally in Thrice' Daily once Daily Herald Words. in Herald. Herald.
1 Weekly the HERALD. SOMERSET the GUARDIAN, distinct papers, A BATE and words for three 10 rears, Sea Road, Boscom be. DICKINGON, Jeweller and Silver BUSINESS are OPPORTUNITIES services FOR Business Lady LADIES. Offices. Short- prices in 19, Cash New or Bond Exchange Street, for Bath, Old gives Gold highest and Mr.
Lloyd George, in the House of Commons hand-Typists in Banke and School Type Antique Jewellery, Silver Plate. Old on Wednesday moved for leave to bring in a bill Special preparation 3, at Northumberland Buildings, Held Plated Goods, Old Teeth, Miniatures, to make provision for far her.ng the efficient writing Offices, Telephone particu Paste Goode and Antiques of every New Bond supply of for the present war and Queen Square. Wednesday. Friday Business Established 50 lane during day. or Monday, Street, Bath.
(Only address). tor purposes incidental thereto. evening. REPAIRS to Watches, Clocks, He said that whatever the conditions of A making. PRENTICE Eyres TO Small and wanted wages Sons, (outdoors) from to Street, the commencement.
dress Bath. FOR Horstmann and Gone, Certifeated Moderate Watch and the their enemy. ammunit.on it was perfectly known to -Apply Clock Makers, 13. Union Street, Bath. The cardinal fact was that the ultimate WANTED town SUPERIOR One SERVANT Good for wages.
small WATER PAPER for Also Packing which victory the depended rival upon countries the could supply of produce. munitions Bolding. 2. Locking -Wood wide; and yard. Stationers.
Old The British 'nation had an undoubted superone Weston eight on NTED for once widow good with WORKING four HOUSE. DR DRI-PED. Sole If they were in earnest they could surpass Street, Bath. iority in men, both in number and in quality. KEEPER White Hill Cottages, Shoscom be, proof LA be obtained at the ou put of munitions of Germany and near Apply J.
Bath. in Bath, W. Duddeld and Son. Austria. Emm, Waloot Mra.
Pol- Street, Bath. As an instance of the tremendous ANTED COOK sear Bath. THRER THINGS to remember when, buying tions made by the enemy and the expansion preparalard, Midsomer Norton, OURTAINS Design, Lock 'and Quality Con's. 46. Price which had taken place during the war, Mr.
ANTED RESPECTABLE Level GIRL, kitchen. about 20, three are Bath right at Lloyd George mentioned that the Central EuroTerence 11. Herald Office, pean Powers were turning out 250,000 shells per Daily. Two ladies. Street, Bath.
cost. Men's day, The or nearly eight millions a month. DURING THE MAID wanted. Licht housework. Shirts, unbeatable.
Parade, Bath. problem for us was how to equal, how to Good dressmaker and needlewoman. Uni- man's. Pawnbroker. surpass that tremendous production.
Littleton Church woman. Thornbury H' DOUBLE, BRASSMOUNTED BED. THE PROBLEM OF VICTORY. GIRL general. STEAD, and Son, Broad Street, Bath.
The problem of speedy victory was the Secondhand. la good condition. WANTED woman clean not respectabie objected as 9. MERICAN ORGANS, in all Beautiful plishment of that aim with the least possible Herald Omoe. Bath.
tone. ornamental designs Moderate prices waste of time. young -Mactariane's Pianoforte sad Organ Depot. Any obstacle, any mismanagement, any slackCOUNT HOUSE. ving school, Apprentice.
Bone. Full Bridge Street. Bath, ness, in any the indiscipline, mobil.zation any of Pre prejudice, any on Eyres and WASTE NOT. WANT NOT. Hair Comb delay our resources Bath.
made design 14. would postpone victory. WANTED Hostel. at once Apply, COOK personally. GENERAL or for by Belgian letter, (Lady ounce.
Human Hair Switches Hairdresser, at 16. South- as If much we as produced France within was the likely next to few produce, months the stating Norton Manor. Midsomer and Norton. salary. to Matron, rate Street, Bath.
for Allies would not merely equal the production ANTED GENERAL -Apply by Treadwin Dobbs, The Pottery welming superiority over the enemy in the NTIQUE CHINA GLASS bought of the Central Powers but would have an overMitchell. 49, Southgate Street, Bath. eries, 20. Mileom Street, Bath. material essential to victory.
Wanted at once, for service in quantity Burton for Germany had taken victory for granted, our ROTE during the period of hostilities, Bath. end Billings, problem was to organise victory and not to take strong. able bodied, intelligent 30. Men of Men good with char Street, at for granted. (Cheers.) as Seamen.
Age 19 to of pre RINGS RINGS for To do that the whole engineering and chemiaccepted up to Moorland from 850 to 6d. cal resources of this country, Day, of the whole Apply Road. Bath. or 121. Victoria Street.
Bristol. or 15. to value choose in from. city. Why and more escondhand.
Empire, must be mobilized. Wallbridge Men apply. already engaged on Gov. and R. Marsh Ringleaders).
29. Stall Street, They recognised that the arsenals in existence ernment work need not Bath were inadequate to supply the row and old CANTEEN HANDS wanted. references Good Grocery G. FURNITURE of all description purchased for armies. Arms had Beer Hands.
Military Contractors. Andover. sold on com To be quite frank, the armament Young and Son, Walrond. Abbey Churchyard, Bath. been inadequate for rigaptio task thrust MAN aired Also BLADWELL 00., Broad Quay, Bach, upon them.
Bladed Buildings, Bath. for Ranges. Stoves, Chimney Pieces, ete. He had been assured by business men that ANTED MARRIED COUPLE as 0ook-General. WANTED LEFT-OFF CLOTHING, value.
CARPETS London would soon be another Woolwich for garcien and pony. Family Parlourmaid. two Teeth, eto. Full Terms Arsenal, and that they would be able to turn ladies. Also House, House naid.
super train Mare. Families waited Monmouth Bath. out a prodigious quantity of shells. -Canada Weston Manager, They had secured the new offices of the Board once LADS for Bottling Cellars. immediately secondhand COTTAGE of Agriculture for the business of the new de -Apply Bath.
The Etrewer, Bath Brewery. PIANOS. direct Highest with price and given save in cash, brokers or partment. Weston. exchange.
Deal and Sons, 13. Old Bond There would be a great Central Advisory ComWANTED BOY, just ne. left 12, school, Bouthgate for the Street, Bake com Street, Bath. the mittee new of work business real men. progress In was each being department made.
of Bath. DIANOS. Iron Frame PIANOS. Pianos from £4 815: Cash or Hire Lord Moulton had rendered splendid service, From WANTED also ENGINEMAN colliery to drive Smith and underground two and System. Sons, The 13, Old Cheapest Bond Street, House in and 9.
Trim J. Street, Boane and Girouard. he was fortunate in securing Sir P. wages required. 12, stating Herald Office, Bath.
Bath. MUNITION AREAS. and INTELLIGENT YOUTH, about (JARDEN, a HOSE. very large GARDEN stock of the best are English They had decided to organise the country into WANTED Good an writer. leaving school pre made Garden Hose; all sises and thickness in districts.
There wouid be 10 munition areas, 9. Edgar Buildings, Bath. stock. -Cater. Stodell Fortt, Ironmongers, each under a committee of management of local PERIENCED MINERS work accustomed wanted at to once machine for Bath.
GARDEN Special An business expert men. engineer would help the local comBilkstone. Castle. Haigh Moor and Flockton seams. Folding Garden, Chair.
with Arms, Awning mittees and a general organising secretary, repBEATS. District minimum rate Good the men Glass could Houghton earn and Rest, 59. 11d. each, Deck Chairs, 90. ze sentatives of the War Office and Admiralty, to per each.
Pitch Pine Garden Seate, from 118. would be associated with each centre, which and Castletord Collieries, Castleford, Yorks. Hammocks, all prices Ice from 28. Safes, 9d. and to 158.
Ice A Cream large would act as the clearing house for labour and TO Ele Freezers in Stock. -Cater, Stoffell and Fortt, information. Stock of Refrigators. Ironmongers, Bath. All time lost was full of the possibility of ICE have disaster, and so each district would undertake AUCTION BOND stock a full 425, range of the Ice famous Chests, work for itself.
situated Uphol Refrigerators from 1 each: Quart, There were, he was sorry to say, indications for holding Warehousing. Removals Funerals and 100 Cream 3 Quarts. Freezers, Quarts, 1s. of the holding up of supplies in certain quarters Bales of Personally Conducted. 13s.
Quarte. 18s. Powders for in view of higher prices, causing serious delay. Personal Property. Quarts.
9d. dozen. Cater, Stolfell and Fortt, This must be brought to an end in the inGoods Chick's Paddingion Ironmongers, Bath. terests of the nation. received for same per London, MALL PAYMENTS to suit everybody.
Jones It might be necessary for the State later on Proprietor and Son's System for acquiring Fural. to take complete control of the metal market. AGENTS PEER. ture, Street, Mangles Returns as he to had machinery were to coming enable in them in POWELL POW LA MA a way which never HOUSE seen, ODGING HOUSE, BROOK STREET, BATE. valuation T.
CRISP has Purchasers Rounds, for Village Stores, to mobilize more systematically the output of Unusual opportunity. Bros, Valuers, Houses. Farms, and the war materials in this country. bout Street, Bath. Rent £65.
Tobacconist' Houses Businesses, and Sweets Town Licensed OF LABOUR. and Address Abbey THE QUESTION A TORMENT. Lady in delicate state residence. of York Houses Street, Bath. 'Phone 906.
It would be months before they could obtain health in Birmingham. private NOOME TAX PAYERS. obtain the maximum output. What happened in the Bristol Road, Abatements, consult the Secretary Bath meantime was entirely a question of labour. 10.
LET Waloot First, Street, Second at modern and. Third rental FLOORS -Apply of and County Income Tax Repayment sociation, Whatever the next German move might be, Party and Culverwell, 10. Waleot Street, Green Street. Bath. if they swerved round on the West, it was vital Bath.
MAST OPP by George Mindte, Boots. to enable us to retain our position that every APARTMENTS. detached Digbeth. ete. Pall Birmingham value given (The Dealer of the Mid- machine gun should be of turned out.
skilled labour private house. Every Bathroom, convenience and chil- lands). Cash per return for parcels Bankers. It was within these the machine power our within the next 127. Wells Lloyde.
Dress Black for or hire to few supply weeks. guns ANTED OLD PORTRAITS. and Also Sporting 01d Pictures Battle There would be temporary suspensions of the SITUATED HOUSE, with nice Prints, (Naval and Military) Princes restrictions at present imposed by Trade Unions garden. Would suit young or elderly Cambridge couple. Bath.
in regard to the output of labour. Bath. HUNGERFORD ROAD, Weston stock. Our EQUIPMENT speciality, of every Wolseley Street, Bath. Valises.
dire peril to put forward the their whole, strength for permanency They must appeal to the men at a time of 53, weekly. DOZEN DESERT KNIVES and FORKS. to the help nation their to see fellows that in they have field, fair relying treatment upon No. 51. Silver handles, plated bladee.
In ok case. at the end of the THREE war. one two -Beau Nash Auction Mart, Sawclose, Bath. They proposed also to prevent the practice of Herald Summer Ofice, month Bath. permanency did value at and Just The removal of stoppages and strikes during near Bath.
Penny car PR: the employers in pilfering each other's men. Clark. Stall Street, Bath. the war was another feature of the soheme. FLAT four bedrooms, month of Rent 600TT for reliable New and Second- Disputes arising from strikes and lock for Two 6d.
week. reception, would Orders band PIANOS and ORGANS. Lowest would be referred to court of arbitration. to Powell and Powell, 18. prices tunings, Gardens, repairs.
Upper Bristol Personal Road, Bath. They were endeavouring to get as many skilled Old Bond Street, Bath. Crescent men back from the ranks as possible. The task TO LET week. FURNISHED ground Unfurnished door, verde, and to others of was working in difficult shops.
one, as they preferred fighting to per £16 and prices. Oite Furniture Show roome. three per Northgate Street, Bath. Recruiting offices for volunteer skilled labour Herald Bath. egg-laying record had been opened, and 180 town halls had been VACANT Sunny, Unfurniahed.
Front THE proved most that severe Karewood Poultry test on Spice con- placed at their disposal. desired. Drawing Room. Gas Address 22. Herald attendance taining ground insect doubles the supply.
POWERS UNDER THE BILL. Packets -Rich, 2, Walcot Street, Bath. Power would be taken in the Bill to enforce Bath. LET, Furnished or Unfurnished. HEART secondhand.
Glass contracts entered into with voluntary army of TO HOUSE. to Bathe and South Parade. Also light, new new. Funeral Low Car. price.
Photos Cash and or pertio terms. workers, and to maintain discipline in the yards. Plectric light. 2, Herald Bathroom. Office, Sanitation 24, Bradford Street, Birmingham.
To this end there would be a Munitions Court Address TO MOTHERS. Mother who to decide cases of dispute. BUSINESS TO let, from 29th TYPORTANT and cleanliness Child Employers would be prevented from taking nest. House and and Stables. Garden, Good should use Harrison's Reliable men from other yards with a certificate as to Builder's for Yard, country Workshop.
builder -Apply MoM urtrie, One application all Nite heir. and Ver aim, why they opening Chewton Mendip. Bath strengthens the sad There would also be a limitation of profits of Harrison. for Chemist, establishments working for the State. The State Holiday by Abbey Churchyard: The would practically assume control of the profits PARTMENTE crook: Pharmacy.
Clement Agent for He proposed to send on behalf of the MuniLondon Bond. Agent of these establishments for Norton and Paulton: W. R. tione Department. Mr.
D. A. Thomas to Canada word Found. and the United States to co operate with the London Newspapers to Bath which Lost and Government in both countries in the production reada hundreds between Vineyards and Now of war material. Bond Street.
Monday week (afternoon). Mr. Lloyd George sat down at 5 o'clock. Forest and Publisher, Loser is informed as that above. Ander is waiting for adver.
Ofice. Queen Lonron. Motors and Motor Oycles. 5.0. Major and Brevet-Colonel Charles Richard Devonshire tors to will possible New Hudson, Rover Douglas, and Sunbeam.
Humber. Budge, Mitchell Wood, son of Field Marshal Sir choice of Apartments or Hotel Ac machine taken in part payment, Conch Wood, wag married on Saturday, at St, Thomas's Evelyn way to commodation is to send advertisement to make Built of Side Oars in stock- Fountain Church, Regent street, London, to Miss Olive the Times, the at which Telegram enters almost Rates, Buildings, Bath. Mary Miles, daughter of Major and Mrs. Miles, Advertisements postage id. for, for- TIOTOR MOTOR WORKS.
Lower Bristol of Bude, Cornwall. The bridegroom was marword, esch Single Road, Bath. -Sole Bath and Agents ried in uniform, and among those present were replies of and boarding: Two Strokes Its the pioneer, and Field Marshal Sir Evelyn Wood, and Mrs. respectfully overhauled. your inquiries.
Miles, the bride's mother. st, Torquay. Cycles Wanted. wanted, Wimbledon and Model Farm, or address, bledon Common. CHICKENS any for Tati quantity.
also Boxes new and laid crates eggs supplies. Good prices adWimbledon Model Farm, Wimbledon dress, Common. 40 gallon OIL CASKS: also Poles of WANTED kinds. Spedding Stokes. Frome.
Situations Wanted. SITUATION work wanted preferred. for GIRL Glight of 16. knowledge Office of Good scholar- 21, Herald the work. Olice, Bath.
seeks POST OF TRUST. Good MA A companion. 22. Herald Ineligible Office, for Service. Bath.
reliable. Married. Age Good 35. refer- Seeks Situation. Disengaged up 11.
in St. Paul's Balis bury. seeks Otice Bath. DEPUTY.ORGANIST 11. Herald TOUNG MAN seeks preferred.
SITUATION Good as Carpenter Address C. Country 4. shop croft. Chileompton, near Bath. Situations Vacant.
00K8. Parlourmaide, mornings, House Scullery and Girl for Maids, Kitchenmal de, Nurege, maids. Gov. feurs, Gardeners, -Waldron's Agency, Street, Bath. Footmen.
Laundry ernesses. Booking fee 18. (Stamped envelope). REGISTRY. Green Street, Bath -Established 1888.
Best medium Ladies and Servants. Booking fee. Stamp. for Telephone 3 5. DAVIS.
Bath and County Registry Office the ME Pulteney Bridge) removed to Kingston date Buildings behind the Abbey). Bath. SERVANTS! and SERVANTS Where to Stay Bureau, Established 10 High-class Holiday Apartments. TORQUAY is people. the Renders HOLIDAY requiring RESORT of Apartments many in Torquav (the English Riviera).
should in the Torquay Directory, the oldest fuentia) paper prepaid in for Torquay, every Paignton Ive and words District: additional 3d. Send for copy of the Torquay Pictorial (100 splendid illustrations), post free Directory Office. Torquay. BEAUTIFUL BOURN secure 00p of the Bourne. Vial.
on mouth Visitors' Directory for Apartments or Residence. Free on Commercial Road, Bournemouth. FOR A Alarms," QUIET En to If HOLIDAY. racom be. far Best from medium "War's for securing Apartments the Gasette (Fridays 28 Three insertions charged as two.
Beautifully illustrated guide free (enclose id. stamps for application to Ilfracombe Gasette Once, Ilfracombe. UNNY charming Seaside Resort. Recure your Apartments in adrance by inserting a emall, advertisement in the Ilfracombe Chronicle and Visitors' List; 30 words, 16.: two insertiona. 18.
three insertions, Copy of paper. 14d. Establiehed Address IlfraManager. Chronicle Omice, Northfeld Road. com be, Devon.
ground. Charming district. Bee in Superior Apartments. High Own dairy. Bath (h, c).
Highly recommended. -Mre. Ball. Hillview, Churchill, Somerset. Private Near Apartmente.
Bath, Large and rooms, Good cooking. Miss Cameron, Donnee Chelston. Torquay. Apartments. Near Home comforte.
Indoor sanitation. moore, church. shops. station, golf. Day, 5.
Domehayes. Okehampton, Devon. To Be Sold. FOR Double BALE fronted 6MALL shop. DRAPERY Death use BUSINESS.
of selling. Address 13. Herald Bath. TOR BATH 5 PER CENT. Brewer ORDINARY end STOCK, Cum.
Mundy, Stock Brokers. 22. Mileom Stred. Bath. PORTS Suitable PAVILION, 12ft.
6ft. and 1 side aft. 6in. -Ad- high. for motor eyele dress 24, Herald Office.
Bath. A HOUSE. SMALL, No CENTRAL. premium. PRIVATE With or BOARDING without furniture.
Herald Sanitation Office, perfect. Bath. Electric light.Addrees 0 3. (NOOD about strong, 7 quiet 66. COB New for Road, sale, Chip- 13.2, penham.
TWO FREEHOLD COTTAGES and gardens. 15 perch each. No. 27. Hazel Terrace, Norton also Hill.
6 roome and tessalated tile passage: No. 28. before stated, with bay window. -Apply, or send offers, to John Young, Peasedown. FOR SMITH.
DISPOSAL SHOEING good. and A GENERAL SMITH'S. BLACK. Good paying business. At Temple -Apply Cloud.
Mr. E. Gelling Tiley, Temple through Cloud, advanced or Clutton, near Bristol. only. Typewriters.
TYPEWRITING sale or every hire. description. Ribbons. carbons, Type ate. stocked.
Tuition in Shorthand Street and Type -Miss Tucker, Broad Bath. THE TYPEWRITER BUREAU, New Orchard Street (opposite St. James' Church). Copy. ing.
Duplicating. Tuition in Typewriting and Shorthand. Machines bought. exchanged and repaired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
QUEEN Northumberland SQUARE Buildings, TYPEWRITING BUREAU, 3. 522. Copying, Duplicating. all descriptione. Typists seat out.
Instruction Shorthand, exchanged, Type bought writing cold -Principal: Mr. R. E. Machines repaired, hired, Cannings, P.O.T., F.C.T.8. Business Specials.
Motors and Motor I.P.. MODERN A COCHE MOTOR ine. OYOLE. Nearly Variable tyres. speed Splendid climber.
for Son, Street, cone Bath front.and MEDIATE delivery of TRUMBULL Light Car, b.p. Four lindere, speed and revere magneto. electric lighting. techable hood and Finest value on the Sole Agente. the Garage, Bath.
wards Finance can be 16. Bouth Street, London, 8.0. promptly granted by. the Carlton Repayments on Jas. Steers.
11. John Street. Bath. NO MOTOR stock "Dun. lop" Motor Cycle Covers and Street, and Southeate Bath.
DOUGLAS. 19148, 34 h.p., three speeds, Guaranteed eh tch. Sidecar. Just overhauled. per.
fect. Wells Road. Bath. man can include Ladies MOTO Gentlemen party motouring from Bath, Week's expenses inclusive. Private Glouces- car.
Visiting Lechdale, Fairford, Cirencester, ter, Monmouth. Malvern. Symond's Worcester, Tintern, Uak. Hereford, A bergavenny. "Herald" Library.
Mitcheldean. Oycies. stock of all best makes, including Endeld, Gloria, Sparkbrook. To be seen in our and extensive Quiet showrooms. Street, Inspection Bath.
'Phone 191. A GENCIES: Hudeon. Rover. -Raleigh, Centaur and Rudge. Prices B.8.A.
Sunbeam, £5 58. to £15 158. The Cycleries, Fountain old taken inge. Bath. UEEN OP THE WEST' and "EMPIRE" Support the old Prices from and Bath.
Tubes from and Large stock Bath. Dunlop and are ACCESSORIES. the Cheapest Pericles House for TIRES make Ty Money. MONEY West LENT of to England respectable Monetary Householders Princes Street, Queen Square, Hawkins. LOAN.
Total charge for 6 months. £20 instalmente. Road. Note Newport 18 Fields TO £500 ADVANCED promptly and Jas. Steers, Financial Agent (over 30 years), same address 11.
John Street, Bath. MONEY I borrowed acceptable, fair interest providing and it can on reasonable conditions. Advances from £5 up THE MUNITIONS BILL. MR. LLOYD GEORGE'S SPEECH.
MOBILIZING THE COUNTRY'S RESOURCES THE ESSENTIAL NEED OF SKILLED LABOUR. POINTS FROM THE SPEECH. TIMSBURY. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHAPEL. The concluding services of the Sunday School anniversary were held on danaay.
Mr. James Hewitt, service, of and Radstock, an a dress presided to at the scholars of the morning the 'ane gave morningrattendance was twice the average. mce ing of the school and friends took place at when Mr. Buckland, 'of Bristol, tormerly h.s keen pastor, took the the evident chair, and freshness, vigour, and enthuelasin of the expressed delight at school and wo.ke.s. were very ably rendered by Misse Beatrice Bourne and Miss Lily Bush, and two recitations were given with great entect by Miss J.
James, who delighted the ech pol with h.r help on this her first visit to the work. Gwennie Hewitt also gave a recitati.n, an dit was remarked that she stood on the same platform from when her grandfather preacned quite half century ago. The ed. dress to the scholars was given by Mr. Ernest short, B.Sc., of Bath.
He spoke to the considerable number of young men present on the adv rt. semen: so often seen in the papers, boy." and outlined in homely and practical fashion the characteristics needed to make real manhood. was a telling 'address to young life to win their allegiance to Jesus Christ, and the hignest and noblest duties of life, and it left surong impressions. It was announced that owing to the recruiting efforts of some of the scholars a strung revival of in est and numbers had taken place an the shoot during the first half of 1915. and that tore workers had taken service in the school, so that the prospects were very optimistic.
The outing of the dunday School was stated to have been fixed for Thursday, July 15, a brake drive Iceally being subst tuted for a visit to the coast. Hewit', Th: evening who service was conducted by Mrs. took tire prettinartes, and an address was given to congregation young poopie by Mr. on race of tel special hymns had been prepared- for of life and some of its conditions." A selection seve al weeks, two solos "Christ's little cull' and to Jesus" being great favourites, while the hymns entitled 'The call to service of "Stand for the right," and "The Christ" were especia.ly beautiful. the most helpful was the closing "Christ's own Peace." that ended: that groweth not pale with day's de crease, Love chat never can feil till life shall Joy Faith no trial can mar, hope that shineth afar, cease, The serene devotion as a star, and Christ's own peace.
and by and Mr. energy Windmill shys to the music ing. an practices ours: anding feature of made the sing. by series, reason and of the the debt of gratitude.is the greater the anniversary the church and great school Icss in sustained both by Mr. Emery, who the a death -last faithfuiness that cannot be with adequately, zeal meas.
and his ured on earth, nor spoken fellow workers, had led the music highly and greater singing of practically ail services for the at satisfact part on were 50 years. heard Many the expressions of series of this year's anniversary successful on services. down LOCAL School. -Technical The woodwork classes, classes, Peaceder Mr. H.
McQuade, were held unend of the session, and the examined at the made Institutions known as Examination follows in -Union of Educational result bae entary stage--let class, William Woodwork Broadway ElemJohn Henry West: Knight. 2nd elace, James Mileom and and Paulton IN THE SQUARE. -The presence of the on Saturday Prize Brace evening Band in the village square assembly inhabitants attracted from. the quite village a large the neighbourhood. During the course of the even.
ing ductor, Mr. band, who were under their able National Antheme, popular and which patriotic evidently aire and was programme C. Williame, discoursed choice of a conBelgian appreciated. collection in aid of the highly Brotherhood Refugee funds in connection with the gratifying sum of movement resulted in the highly about £5. SOLDIERS AT highly pleasant cricket match, arranged interesting between and the cricket team and team composed of local members of the R.A.M.C.
stationed at Bristol. took urday place afternoon. on the Timebury enclosure with numbering them a about good contingent of their comrades The soldier, who brought and lively They undertook the a 80 altogether, formed happy and from Bristol to Timebury in four-horsed brakes, journey lor and was under the charge of Teywell-known Staff-Sergi. Bridges, the latter being cricketer. old The Timsbury athlete and county batted soldiers playing eleven, dismissed.
first, knocked up a total of 95 runs, being for the drawing of When stumps, the the appointed homesters time came had wickets, compiled about 40 runs for the loss of eight and consequently the game was left ed drawn. the visitors Following the the match, tea was providnew Oburch Room by home committee in of the Rector, the Rev. C. R. Meade After dispermission in posing rambles, of an while appetising lovers tea of the party indulged music took ing tage of the the opportunity afforded them of to Prize Brass Band in the centre made of the village.
Subsequently the the return journey to Bristol, all voting party that a most pleasant and enjoyable time bad been spent. anniversary WESLEYAN of METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL. -The this Sunday School was on the morning when Mr. 4. Ashman conbrated Sunday, service, and Mr.
G. T. vices Cooke, of throughout Bath, the the day evening service. The verwere well attended. and preparation.
the discourses The gave evidence of thoughtful well children also did their part and reflected the greatest credit upon those who service had the been choir coaching sang an them. At the evening anthem "Send out Thy morning light." by Philis Recitations were given in the Flower, Nellie Whittock, kins, Elsie and Shorland, the Dorris Knight, and Rose PerArthur at Whittock, evening service by Winnie Trte, Sarah Knight, Jim Tyte, Florence Knight, and collection piece by Elsie Shorland and Louie Whittock. In the afterDOOD a special service was held. presided over by Mr. T.
Cooke, when a capital programme was provided. Recitatione, Mary Harrison, great and Muriel Carr, "A story of wandering solo, Louie Whittock, "The tree and the bird; recitatione, Irie. Barnes, "Helping and Amy Gulliford. "Little Miss Chatterbox" vocal duet, Ruby Keevil and Gladys Cooke, "The lark soars recitatione, Emily Green, "'Do not worry." Barnes, fighting solo, Muriel Carr. "Suppa recitations, Bertha Gulliford.
give up," Ruby Keevfi, "Poor old carter Bill, and Dorothy Gulliford, "Her. poem" instrumental duet, Gladys Cooke and Ruby Keevil, rest in the recitation. Rose Perkine, The services were continued on Monday, when an address was given by the Rev. A The secretary reported an increase in 3s. scholars of and balance in hand of 24 14d.
jams recited "The builidng of Sophie' Derrick sang "The old church bell." tatione were also given by the children. ATHLETES VOLUNTEER CORPS. Orders for Week ending July 3. Post on Thursday, July 1, if fine; if wet, at the Company will parade at 6.45 prompt, at Red school. Class- firing for can be done at the range on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from to 8 p.m.
Service eigine, rifles, and positions only to be used. Men desiring to shoot for the Daily Express medal and the Daily Telegraph certificate must do so during this week. COLEFORD. CHunca -It is gratifying to state that Mr. W.
C. Selby, the headmaster, has recovered from his recent severe illness, and has now been able to resume his duties, although he has not yet regained his normal health and strength. ATHLEtIC the north side of the Re creation Ground has been huge mound of colliery refuse, and near by a large depression in the ground. The members, assisted by friends, have recently been engaged in' digging and wheeling the refuse into the hollow of the field, and the result will be that large ares will be levelled, and the width of the field greatly increased, well the playing area. DEATH OF CORPORAL ARTHUR gret to record the death, from wounds received at the front, of Corporal Arthur Wilkins, D.O.M, which took place on Wednesday The in last week in French son of hospital Mr.
at and Etaples. Mm. James deceased was the Wilkins, of Mendip view, Highbury, Coleford. He was a man of splendid physique, and about 24 years of age, and was for in the and Life Guards. The parents wished the body be to be allowed.
brought The to England, but this could not parents have been the recipients of the much vicar, sympathy. At H. Holy Evans, Trinity reference the sad Rev. made to event, and the hymn "Sate home, safe home in port" was impressively rendered. PRINCE OF WALES'S NATIONAL RELIEF FUND.The monthly meeting of the Room committee was held on Monday in the Board at the Newbury Colliery.
Mr. J. W. Cottle took the chair. In the case of one family who have three sone enlisted it was decided to increase the allow.
ance 3a. 2d. per week, so to make up the income to 21 weekly. In the case of two other families the allowance of de. 6d.
and 50. weekly confirmed until the next to meeting. be and obtained in the interim fresh information is that from the there War was only The 5d. remaining on the secretary reported local fund, 'and he was disbursements deputed made to to send the a 'Cen- full tral account Board and to ask for a grant. of the SEXTON'S contains the Parish following Magazine paragraph: mid-monthy "Mr.
pumber Philip Perkins has just comyears' service at the the late Parish Rev. T. Church, P. Leigh Yewens and winter now desires work. rest having been appointed He from and responsibility parishioners owe their sexton a debt of church thanks for his long and faithful service, and we hope practical that this manner expression his actual resignamay be shown in some the vicar on the look out for suitable substitute to fill the vacancy durtion.
Meanwhile a ing the period of the war, as he has his promised to reinstate service, Trooper and desires on to unite this Prangiey return. from with his position gardener at the active office Mr. Herbert as Ashman, who has had vicarage. in the work, has kindly offered to All the and that offer will experience vacancy as from pro July 1, if no one else can be found accepted for the dual post in the interval." FARRINGTON GURNEY SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. School annivereary in conThe Sunday the Wesleyan Churen was held nec.dun with on successtul sunday and its a Monday, predecessors.
The spec.al and proved as nigasy preacher on Sunday was Mr. eloquent G. W. and White, inspiring of Bristol, sermons at both morning evening services who delivered in the presence of and large also gave an excellent adMr. White presided, at a special children's service held in the dress afternoon, when the scholars rendered a pro of iteins in a manner which evoked nigh gramme appreciation from the large and gratified The services were continued on audience.
when the annual public meeting was held at day, o'clock, presided over by Mr. B. Langstaff, of Midsomer Norton. During the evening appro priate and helpful addresses were Circuit delivered Super- by the intendent Rev. Minister), Mr.
(Wesleyan F. S. Ossewell, of MidF. Law Norton, and the chairman. The G.
annual H. somer report stated that during the year they had submitted by the secretary, Mr. lost Nicholls, one scholar through death, but no teachers. The state of the school, they believed, still maintained its past record, and they hoped that although at least there was some progress made, realised that the strong forces working they against them were tremendoue and strongly entrenched. One point they would like Sunday to School bring before the parents was, that the The neglect on the part of the parents in enforcing teachers needed all their co-operation.
sip'i was shown in Sunday school life greater than in any other branch of juvenile perhaps enterprise. They, therefore, appealed to the parents to give all the help they possibly 'could to the Sunday school teachers control by over exercising the children gentle, whom God had been pleased but firm, parental to bless their homes with. They wished to thank their kind friends again for their continued support in gifts of money and remind expressions them of sympathy, But they would also that this work was progress: that it needed deconstant supply of munitions in order to feat the enemy, of debt. Therefore they earnestly supporting their appealed good to work, them financially and in to help them by any other way they could. They trusted that the continued blessing of God mght come smile the on effect their of work, and that in years to their school would reflect in the lives of the scholars in their advancing years.
The number of teachers and officers on the register was 14, with an average attendance in the morning of two and in the afternoon 12. The scholars numbered 112, whose average attendance in The the morning was 45, and in the afternoon 100. members attending the junior classes amounted to 39, and the amount of money collected by the juvenile missionary collectors in 1914 was £16 6s. 84d, Connected with their school was Band of Hope, with an average attendance of 76. members and young abstainers' league, with membership of 48, making a total of 124.
They also had a branch of the I.B.R.A, the with membership of 49. In connection with Sun day school, the total income for last year amounted to 87 5s. 10d. The expenditure was 128. leaving balance in hand at the end of the year of £1 13s.
4d. At the present time, however, they were in debt, and their prospects were not by any means bright. Throughout the services special hymns were sung from the new Methodist School hymnal, while the delightful reraerings by the scholars was special and pleasing feature of the set. -Mr. W.
J. Dando made an efficient organist, and Miss Gait ably accompanied for the children at the Sundar afternoon service. -The collection taken at eaob service in aid of last the Sunday fehool funds was above those of year, and at the close hearty thanks were 80- corded all who had assisted in the success of the services. was voted to be divided follows: Two guineas each to the. Red Cross Funds.
the Memorial Hospital, Paulton, the Bristol In. firmary, the Local Men at the Front Fund, and the prisoners in Germany. A', meeting of. the members of the cricket club was also held. As the club was not playing this season, it was decided to the playing material to the 6th Gloucester Regiment at the front, which regiment has three local men now with them there.
THE -Farrineton Calf Market by Messre. Blinman and Miles. Owing to the hay harvest short supply of calves met good trade. Fat pigs to 1128. Fowls a good price.
Eggs 1s. 3d. to le. 4d. Thirty pounds honey, 8d.
1b. Cheese to 104d. lb. ScHolars' scholars attending, the Farrington Gurney Wesleyan Sunday School had their annual treat on Tuesday. Assembling at 2.30 the children formed into procession and a perambulation of the village took place in accordance with custom which has prevailed for upwards of 50 years.
At intervals en route special hymns were rendered by the little ones, and collections, which exceeded those of last were taken in aid of the Sunday school funds. Returning to the Wesleyan schoolroom at 4.30 the scholars were regaled with a sumptuous tea, which was followed by public tea at 5.30. Subsequently scholars and friends adjourned to a feld kindly lent for the purpose by Mr. J. Clare, where various games and amusements were indulged in with hearty zest.
Altogether a.most pleasant and enjoyable time was spent. GIFTS TO PATRIOTIC FUNDS. general meeting of the Sports Ommittee was held on Saturday evening. Mr. H.
the Mogg in 1914 the chair. The working of sports in sho red a profit of about £7, also an amount on deposit of 822 in the bank. This year's sports will not be held. On the motion of H. T.
Blinman, seconded by Messrs. Harrington and C. Blanning, the sum of £10 10s. Miss Irene Frewen, younger daughter of Col. Frewen.
of Chariton house, Wincanton, and sister of Lady Carson, died in London on Satur day from chill caught while motoring. She was very highly respected in Wincanton. Markets. LIVERPOOL CORN Wheat, spot, quie; trade. Friday's prices asked.
but actually id to dd. lower. Maize, spot, quiet: trade Mixed, Friday, 8s. 68, to 10d, 86. to 6s.
Plate, 11d. 2d. to 2d. under Beans- Chinese, 4s. Peas Calcutta, 6d.
Oats--English, 7d. to 4. 9d. Flour under Friday. Bakers', (Weather fine, LONDON CORN -Wednesday.
Market quiet. English wheat unchangedWhite cuoted 52e. to 558. per red ditto, 61s. to foreign and American ditto quiet.
Town, country and American flour quiet. Grinding barley quiet; malting ditto steady. British, Plate and American oats unchanged. Maize unchanged. Beans dull.
Peas Arm. Lentils quiet. British wheat, 1,080 barley, 70; oats, 450; maize. 6,460. Foreign wheat, 54,820 gra.
barley. oats, four, maize, 240: beans, 860; peas, 6,730 sacks. DEVIZES CORN Best wheat 256. to secondary 2s. to barley, 36s.
to black oats, 32s, to white oats, 338. to beans, 19s. to fines flour, 468. to extras, 488. to best bread, 1s.
4d. The present retail price of the best English-made butter is 18., 5d. to 1s. 6d. per inferior English and foreign, 1s.
3d. to 4d. New laid eggs, Wholesale, 8 to 9 shilling. BRIStOL CATTLE Small supply of beef and trade steady 1008. per secondary, 94s.
Limited quantity of wethers, average 114d. business -best light down 110. heavy, ewes, lamb, 19. pigs fairly 14s, per score; baconers; 138. 3d.
to 13s. 6d. Few store cattle and trade quiet. I SPEAR BROS. CLARK, Ltd.
BACON CUBERS AND MERCHANTS. BATH AND BRISTOL. Are constact bagans of Prime Fat, Dairy Tad THE NEW WAR LOAN. MR. McKENNA'S STATEMENT.
I SUE AT PAR: 4 PER CENT. INTEREST. In the House of Commons on Monday afterMs. of the late loan of noon, Mckenna said: spite with other methods war, borrowing. the time loan had had come become apparent.
The Bank when the necessity for of further England will issue the prospectus to-night, and to the end of March last expenditure had applications will be received to-morrow. Up Since that date by there had been further exceeded revenue £334,000,000. £184,000,000, making a total of realised deficit of £518,000,000. The net total of Government borrowing was Against apparent surplus there were bilities to the Bank of England to a considerable sum. The estimate revenue each day was £732,000, while the expenditure was nearly £3,000,000 and was rising.
In these circumstances it was felt that they should not continue to pay for the war by the They proposed that the loan should be issued issue of Treasury bills. at par, interest at 44 per cent. It was proposed that the State should have the right to repay the loan at par in 1925 or any They proposed aleo that the lender should be subsequent date. entitled to have his money back in 1945. The instalments would cover period from application up to October 26, and the first 1.
half year With regard to the high rate of interest it had dividend would be paid on December to be remembered that at its present price sue loan paid the investor per and war that the loan stands at a discount. It must also be borne in mind that the State required. not few millions only, but inany hundreds of millions. The Government wished to protect holders the old War Loan and 0. Consols from depreciation of their stocks.
For every £100 subscribed by of the old War Loan they would convert a like amount of old War Loan to the new War Loan at par. In the case of Consols, if £100 of the new Ivan was applied tor they would convert £75 of sols into 250 of the new War Loan. App.ication in each case must be made by October 30. The Government did not fix any limit to the loan. It would be imprudent to do so in view of the uncerta: nty of the extent to which the power of conversion would be utilised.
The Government would further undertake that in the new issue of loan for war poses they would take the stock of the present War Loan for cash at par. The minimum subscription through the Bank of England would be £100. In order, however, to meet the needs of the small investor the Government proposed to provide Post for the Office. sale of £5 bonds, or £25, through the They were also issuing vouchers for or multiple of which would be on sale at any Post Offices, or through trade unions, friendly societies, and works' offices, if they would assist. These vouchers would carry interest at 5 per cent.
During every complete month it could be ex. changed at Post Offices for £5 bonds. The holders of vouchers could a so pay them into the Post Office or Savings Bank account, but then they would not carry interest. PUBLIC EAGERNESS TO, SUBSCRIBE A LONG QUEUE AT THE BANK. Almost before Mr.
McKenna had concluded his speech announcing the New War Loan there was a rush of would-be investors. When the Bank of England closed its normal business day, long queues of city men formed up patiently the awaiting the issue of the prospectus Upon merits of the issue there was but one opinion, and that was that it was the most attractive investment which has been offered to capitalists in modern times. General approval was expressed of the facilities offered to the publio of subscribing for small amounts through the Post Office and the Trade Union and Friendly Societies. The prospectus was issued at 7.30, at which time the queue had swollen to enormous proportions. Lord Cunliffe, the Governor of the Bank, arrived a few minutes before the distribution, which took place in the open courtyard.
The applicants were admitted in sections, a large staff of assistants handing out supplies of the prospectus and the forms which accompany the court- it, these being stacked on long tables in yard. Some of the app. cants, particularly those representing large banking interests, carried away huge piles. Ten or dozen vans were kept in readiness to carry consignments to the railway stations for distribution in the provinces. Several hours before the issue of the prospectus there were numerous inquiries for it at the Bank, where the staff, in dealing with inquiriers, latterly had to exercise great patience.
The efforts of some people to get in front of the queue were at times amusing, but until the actual timo of issue all were kept in ignorance to when the important documents would be available for the public. The arrival of the Governor no doubt gave the signal for the work of distribution, which was carried out most expeditiously, and the demands of all-comers were readily satisfied. "A HUGE AND IMMEDIATE SUCCESS." There was a steady stream of applicants fo: the loan at the Bank of England on Tuesday. financial circles it is expected the loan will be huge and immediate success. Numerous inquiries were made at the Post Offices in the metropolis on Tuesday regarding the War Loan.
A prospective investor was informed by the Savinge Bank at Weet Kensing: ton that no special transfer arrangements had been made for the conversion of deposits into War Loan stock. Anyone desirous of investing his Post Office Savings Bank the capital in War the stock is required to withdraw mount according in ordinary way, and and conditions purchase of the stock War Loan pros- to the terms pectus. THE SMALL INVESTOR. V7STMENT THROUGH THE POST OFFICE A Post Office notice explains the method of investment in the National War Loan through the Post Office. Subscribers through the Post Office will re ceive as favourable terms in all respects as subscribers of large amounts through the Bank of England, and will be entitled loans to the and same privileges as regards future version of existing Government Stock.
On application at any Money Order Office you can buy for cash War Loan to the value of £5, or any multiple of £5, and a discount of 8d. in each £5 will be allowed you. That is to say, you can buy £5 stock for 198. 4d. be 04 Applications exceeding will will accepted by the Bank Post Office, England but then dealt be with by transferred them.
to the of and You should buy any stock you require as soon as You may buy at any money order office scrip possible vouchers of the value of and EL You will be entitled to interest on the amount you 'have invested at the rate of 1d. farthing for 5s.) for each complete month, and, in addition, a bonus of 1s. for each £5 If you hold, at the beginning of December, 1915, a total amount of scrip rouchers exceeding an even £5, or a multiple from of £5, you at the face Post Office will rebuy the excess value, without interest, or you may retain them for farther investment in stock, on conditions to be announced later. War loan bought through the Post Office may be sold at any time at market price less a small commission on application at any money order office. THE WORKING CLASSES AND THE LOAN.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday interviewed at the Treasury large gather. ing of employers representing all classes of industry in every part of the country with the object of explaining the advantages of the new war loan' in its special appeal to the working classes. The deputation numbered about 60. Mr. McKenna, addressing the gathering, said the nation needed in the common interest that the war should be successfully prosecuted to a speedy end, and it was necessary that as much money as possible should be raised.
For this purpose the War Loan made an appeal to every individual, and it was the special privilege of the wage-earning classes that they should at this time realise the importance of the part which they were called upon to take in the in present position by acquiring a financial stake the country. They desired to impress upon this class of the comunity that it was their duty nut only to assist the State by advancing what money they could spare. but to help in maintaining the national resources by economising expenditure. Therefore they were now appealing to employers to help in this work by devising scheme for the distribution of loan vouchers, and by offering other facilities to their employes to invest in the loan. By means of special offices industrial worke it had been suggested that work.
men' and other employes might be encouraged to deposit their savings, or to permit certain weekly reductions to be made, wholely or in part to be devoted to the purchase of vouchers or stock, which would become their property. ployere could either receive sums, make reductione voluntarily agreed to, or advance sume necessary for the purchase of coupons or ficates on behalf of their employes. such documents to become the property of the investor when the necessary instalmente were paid. It was proposed to sell these vouchers, not only to the officers of works, but to trade unione, friendly societies, and other organisatione. It must be made clear that there must not be any pressure used in the transaction; the whole effort must be a voluntary appeal it it were to succeed.
The views of those present being asked for, some speakere detailed the systems in force for deduetion voluntary subscriptions from weekly wages for hospitals, sick and benefit so eicieties, war funds, etc. It was also suggested that by means of posters, concise leaflets, and other appeals the object would be helped. Mr. McKenna, replying, assured the deputation it was proposed to avoid all red tape. They desired to secure complete liberty of action in order that the customs and traditions of every firm and section of workpeople might be preserved.
Something had been said about ployers advancing bonuses to which meet could the invest ment, but that was a matter hardly be advocated. neither did he advocate the issue of 2s, vouchers, but though; employers might accept smaller sums and band over the vouchers when 5s. or 108. or was reached. As to the return of money paid in, if it was desired to withdraw, they could do 80 until December 1, but necessarily a high rate of interest could not be paid on money at call, and some scheme of conditions for the sale of stock would have to be formulated.
LATE WAR NEWS. GERMAN RETREAT IN FRANCE. OFFICIAL FRENCH COMMUNIQUE An official French communique from the Press Bureau, correcting allega in German co. du says: The communiques do not mention tho act. Jus norsa of Arras, although the battle has in no way diminished in intensity.
A great fig.it is p.oceeding there, during which the Germans lave never ceased the retreat, and are su sexing considerable loesto, The Germans also had to retreat in the Vo ges, notauly at Metze al and have lost sonuernach, BATH THEATRE ROYAL FACING THE MUSIC." Farce holds the field at the Theatre Royal where 'Facing the music' 18 be.ng presented auring the first bait of the week, and "Jane' occupies the bill the rema.n.Dg three "Facing the music," J. H. Darnley 'o ainusing p.ay, the first perrorwanec of was given last night, 18 quite a comedy st errors, a revised version of and Cox with wives. An innocent-locking mistake, which takes the wife of the Rev. John -mith to the "other Mr.
Swith's" dat, fires a misconception, and the more the respective parties try to extricate themselves from tre complications that ensue, the deeper into tho maze they penetrate unt.I everybody denies the identity of everybody else, and ludicrous confusion reigns at No. 19 Mona Bu.ld:ngs, Kensington. The reguit ie that the farcical situations so bountifully provided are a source of laughter from the r.se to the fall of the curtain, and anyone who requires to be thoroughly amused could not possibly witness Facing the Music" without having his wish consummated. Miss Ethel Lodge and company play at with immense gusto, and enter fully into the brood from which it is never allowed to flag. Mr.
William Allison, as the "other Mr. is the life and soul of the piece; the master mirth provoker, albeit to his own undoing. Nothing that he can turn to humorous account does he mise. and his embarrassments and perplexities and shallow devices, which only precipitate further bewilderment upon him and his household, lack neither the farcical nor the ridiculous at his hands. Miss Evelyn Carleton exhibits the right amount of indignation as torn between jealousy at her husband's supposed faithlessness, on the one hand, and by repeated denials that she is his wife by the rest of the parties, on the other, she is one of the principaj "victims" of the crop of misunderstandings that occur.
Mr. Robert Ashby makes an emusing figure as the Rev. Join Smith, the role of whose wife 16 admirably sustained by Miss Lodge herself. Mr. Charles Hartopp keeps the ball roll.ng as Dick Desmond, while other parts are acted with much success by Miss Leverne Mrs, Ponting), Miss Livesey (Miss Fortherngay), Mr.
0. Buck (Colonel Duncan Smith), and Mr. Gordon Starkey (Sergt. Duffell, of Bow street). There is a pleasant Little curtain raiser, "'The Kiss in the Dark." Births, Marriages, Deaths.
minimum charge of la. for 20 words made for Birth, Marriage and Death Notices, with 6d. for every additional 8 words. An nouncements must bear the signature and address of sander. and be accompanied by remittance; in no case will they be accepted telephone.
In Memoriam Notices are inserted at a charge of 2s. with 6d. a line estra for verse. BIRTHS. HOLLEY -June 18, as 8, North Parade buildings, Bath, the wife of Trooper H.
Holley, N.S.Y., on active service, France, a daughter. 20, Lieut. 21, Bloomfield Bath, the wife of D. Dixon, Somerset L.I., a daughter. 6.
Brock street, Bath, on June 21, the wife of G. Hely-Hutchinson Almond, M.B., Oxon, of son. MARRIAGES. GOVER 17, by. license, Maurice Gover to Mary widow H.
Ollie, both of Walcot, Bath, JONES 19, at Arley Chapel, Bristol, by Rev. H. T. Maddeford, H. Theo.
Jones to McKay Barry. FIELDING 19th, at St. Paul's, Bath, by the Rev. J. C.
Knapp, Pie. J. 6. Fielding, R.A M. to Mabel, youngest daughter of Thomas 8.
Pritchard, of Bath. ACLAND 21st, at the Parish Church, Twerton, Bath, by the Bev. R. Lupton, Albert Charles Acland, eldest son of Charles Acland, of Warminster, to Ellen Gertrude Godwin, elder daughter of the late Frank Godwin, of Bath. SHACKELL: 23rd June, at Buckingham, Gilbert W.
K. Shackell, second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K.
Shackell, Bathwick street, to Dora M. Knibbs, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Knibbs, Buckingham. GOLDEN WEDDING.
WHITING June Let, 1665, at Percy Chapel, Bath, George, son of the late Richard Whiting, to Annie Rebecca, daughter of the late Henry Willooz. DEATHS. May 1, Terowie, South Australia, Jane, beloved wife of E. Abbott, formerly of Bath, aged 72. A colonist of 40 years.
A patient sufferer at rest, leaving four eons and five daughters to mourn their loss. 18, Ernest James, eldest sou of William and Mary Bloom, 58, Locksbrook road, Lower Weston, Bath, aged 18. TALBOT. On June 14th, at Chudleigh, Devon, Miss Gertrude Talbot, aged 79. CUNNINGHAM -June 19, at Royal United Hospital, George, of eldest Monmouth son of the late Mrs.
32. R. Ounningham, street, aged June 19th, at Osbornes, Liphook, Hants, the Rev. George William Sandford, M.A., B.N.C., Oxon, aged 63. 21st, at £9, Victoria cerrace, Oldfield Park, Bath, William Milford, aged 82.
22nd, at Kingsdow a view, Fairfield road, Bath, Crosfield Harrison, aged 72. 22nd, Mary, wife of John H. Morgan, late of Limpley Stoke. 24 (suddenly), at Bath, Henry Mallory, late of Warwick and bourne, aged 75. -At 37, Sion bill, Bath, Jane Lucy, younger daughter of the late N.
B. Millard. IN MEMORIAM. loving memory of William Goldsworthy, of Circus Meme, bath, who died June 19th, 1906, aged 70. We loved him much, no tongue can How much we loved him and how well.
God loved him too, and it beat To take him hame with Him to rest. loving memory of dear Jos passed peacefully away, June at Caroline Buildings, Bath. Crone eph Welle, who 20, 1911, 13, but not forgotten. Alice in loving memory of an affe who tionate dewife and mother, ah Ann James. chis life June 24.
1:14, at Radst ek. parted Oh, for the touch of a vanished hand, And the sound of a silent voice. MRS. W. Peasedown St.
John, wishes to thank JONES. Coronation Terrace. all kind friends for expressions of yul. pathy in her recent sud bereavement. Published by the Pro BATH.
AND SON. at the Printed and prietore, WILLIAM LEWIS Northgate Street, and Printing Offices, No. 12, Lane, in the Parish St. and 5, in the Northgate City of Bath, in the County of Somerset, and Published also by of them Chip: 678, Market Place, in of the Wilts, Borough and Fortescue penham, in the County the County of Somerset. Road, Radstock, in FRIDAY, June 25, 1915..
