TOBACCONISTS Inorsare your by Ming THESE MITCHAM 9 FAMOUS TOBAOOOB. for Trodo Pries LW TOBACCOS. RUTTER AND :68, GREAT QUEEN STREET, LONDON, W.O. REPLIES TO AN ADVT. A TRIBUTE TO THE SURREY UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL.
The following announcement, referring to a business advertised for sale in the Surrey on April let, 1905, appeared in our advertisem*nt columns the following week. The advertisem*nt was sent to us in the usual way for UNSOLICITEDand affords conclusive proof, if that were necessary, of the GREAT VALUE of the Surrey Times' as an advertising medium. Will the EIGHTY-ONE applicants for the General Business in a Surrey town, advertised only in the Surrey Times last week, please note it has been sold. B. Rapkins, Auctioneer and Business Transfer Agent, Guildford.
Special rate (if prepaid) for Let' and For Sale' advertisem*nts, FIFTF.E Words SIXPENCE (threepence for every additional six words). Three insertions for the price of two. THE MOST EFFECTIVE CHEAPEST ADVERTIsem*nT IN SURREY. suN vo.r ME OFFICE 7: 41 6 fts. FUNDS IS HAND 02.563,000.
GUILDIORD Maws. CAILISON 11W111311. Addlartiose Eirbask. dlderoliet RaiTie. Seater sad Begthea.
Yr. J. ii. Skidmore. Camberley It York Tows sad Bram Cheraw Mr.
H. J. Bidwell. Cbiddingteld Villa. Cabbala Ur.
H. Ilieward. Mr. R. W.
lia gliam Mr. James Ihrberok Yr. R. W. Brinkley Br.
Edwin 7 rews. Redalming Wearra. end Heisweed llr.iii.p i Reaimam lire. IL C. S.
Milford Mr. Thee. NW View. Piriariglit Mr. K.
K. grime. Zitlei Mr. Mewl Ones. Wallewea-Tliasees Mime.
lima O. Phi Wpm awl SWIM tlf Wile SEli 0., Mr. .1 al ais rbam etatia. Labe. Mr.
W. L. sad S.W. Flask. Mama anallperao.
dam sad Ca. PHUNIX COMPANY, LIMITID, FIRE OFFICE, LOMBARD ersm, LONDON, io. LOURS PAID OYEZ 1111111,000,0111. AGENTS AT GUILDFORD: Mr. I.
SHILLINGIFORD, 135, IMO IMisM. Mr. ARTHUR I. CEOWE lailysy liMastada. Mr.
W. E. EMERY, Spits! Sheet. Mr. Wa.
Cho. HEATH. 22, Bea. RICK CLOTHS. SPECIAL LINE IN CANVAS RICK CLOTHS.
I lOb. 80'6 3314 3118. 6616 3831. 3613. FITTED WITH CLEWS AND LINES.
Fill' PEI CENT. DISCOLET TOR CALL CARRIAGE PAID RI STOUT 9111. 91ft. 948. $441.
lift. 4711. MARQUEES, TEMPORARY DECORATIONS FOR ROOMS AND HIRE. awarded Silver Medal at Internslicetal eld Fire ospi Exhibition, Karla Conti. for Temporary Fitals mil Testa ALFRED BULL, 25, HIGH STREET, GUILDFORD.
CARLING, GILL CARLING, LTD. WATER PIPE HOSE, WATER BARROWS, WATER POTS. CHAIR PARK AND GARDEN, CHAIR AND TABLE, CHAIR WITH AWNING, GUILDFORD AND GODALMING. vicsitiDGE. CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE MERCHANT 26, HIGH STREET, GUILDFORD.
For Presents, useful end go to the end well-lighted Showrooms of W. H. wham stook 'naiades a large variety of TEA SETS, BREAKFAST SETS, TOILET SETS, TRINKET SETS AND DESSERT SETS. FERN POTS, ART FLOWER POTS and FANCY GOODS in a large variety and the newest designs. special effort bu been made In the selection of VASES to unite all lulu sad all pockets.
The usual great variety in Table Epergnes, Pots, Pedestals, ete. 0088'8 HERALDIC ARMS WARE. FRENCH FIREPROOF I BROCKHAM BRICK COMPANY. LIMITED, BROCKHAM, NEAR BETCHWORTH, SURREY. WHITE FAI'INGS.
OLD DORKING LIME. RED GREY. WHITE AND GROUND. Inside Btoeks on hand. Sharp Sand and Hearthstone.
Railway Biding Into Works. For Rates. Priori and Psztionlars, apply to ALFRED BISHOP, Seen tory, HABLEXERE SCHOOL lON GIRLS. Principals. Min AGNES K.
HUTCHINSON, 8.A., Hiss M. HOLLAND. tea from Ike to amen guineas per term Kindergarten 3 guineas per term. for Prospectus, apply to the PRINCIPAL( COLLEGE BILL, HABLEIIIIRE. WOKING HIGH SCHOOL FOB Established UN.
Bregoioed by the Board of Education. minutes' walk from dation. Principals: Miss H. T. COULTON, L.L.A.
St. Andrew's University with Honours in Education, and Miss L. COULTON, Casidwidge Higher Local Groups R. and B. and Arithmetic.
Pint Assistant Mistress, Mies Burkitt, B.A. Certificated Mistresses, Foreign Governesses for French and German, and Visiting Professors. Successes and Honours in Public Examinations. Good accommodation for Bowdon. THE MANSE, BRIDOI lITIZET, GODALIUNG.
SCHOOL FOR iREPAZATORY sicildbiSet Bria. HARDING, Principal of the sieve Yell, has room fora few anal Papas. tipaelel ewe Is takes with each Ay" sad delicate and baekward Whirl's are eared term, apply Mae Z. Drawing Lamm an elm is PrivaM QTOXII 11017111, Principal JIM TIM. Modern eduction for Girls.
Mesidea. Seated English end Foreign Governesese PUP. paration for Examinations. 1 QII ERN'S COLLEGE, WITBRIDGI BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Prineipal: Miss DUNSTAN, L.R.A.11.
slosistress. Alias JARVIS ()Istria. lAN. University). COALS! COALS! EDUCATIONAL.
MIDDLII -CLASS SCHOOL TOR HIGHTLILD HOUSE, CHERTSZY. Mr. W. With Za orrso ofkiost staff of tildes. imst a The buildings, which are new and commodious, and built expresol7 for the purposes et UM school, stand in the ir own extemive and picturesque grounds, and are situated in most healthy and pleasant spot, on the outskirts of the town.
Pupils are prepared specially for any Examination, and the education furnished ire generally in this School is designed to meet tie requirements of the classes. and and to at boys for the various pursuits of life. Backward pupils receive attention and encouragement. Diet andgood. Separate beds.
Every home eonsfort. No quarter's notice. gliOent menials and references given. (under 10 years of age), 27 guineas; Seniors. 30 guineas per annum.
Prospectus on application. impaction of these promisse is the arrangements for the eeofort sad of the My, le especially invited. 0 YAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Tenterden Street, London, W. Instituted 102. Incorporated by Royal Charter IMO.
IRE METROPOLITAN EXAMINATION Or lllttricsl CORlpersCra. Performers. and Teachers. Successful Candidates at which arc created LICENTIATES OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC. and base the sole right of ap pending the letters L.R.A.M.
to their names. The ruminations are held during the Summer Christmas vacations. Last day for Entry for the Michaelmas Examination, 30th JUNE. 1906. Syllabus, Entry Form.
and all further information may be obtained on application to Hon. Local Representative. E. READ, L.R.A.M., 12. Quarry Street; or to P.
W. RENAUT. Secretary. MR. HAMILTON SANFORD tfortificated Teacher).
Organist and Choirnost at Ib Parish Church. Addlestone. talc, PUPILS for Piano, Orion, Singing. Hurntott. Counter Point.
etc. ou application to Maki Villa. Addle tone. GitENVILLE SCHOOL. GUILDFORD.
Headmaster, A. T. 0. HUNT, B.A. Boys carefully prepared for entrance at Public Schools or Local Examinations.
Large Playing Field, Gymnasium, Rifle Club. Fees moderate. Prospectus and School Magasine on application to Headmaster. QUARRY HOUSE SCHOOL FOR Gram. QUARRY STREET, GUILDFORD.
PREPARATORY CLASS FOR LITTLE BOYS BOARDERS RECEIVID. PUPILS SUCCESSFULLY PREPARED FOR EXAMINATION. CONVENT OR ST. WHYDRIDOE. HIGH CLASS BO NG ARDIN LADIES.G SCHOOL FOB YOU The situated in the midst of the pine woods of Surrey.
Pupils I.repared for all the Bieber Exaenioationa. Extensive pleasure grounds, with teems, coorta, etc. The School is recognised for the purposes of Secondary Education. Special facilitlea for atouirinc modern languattes. MI the Teachers are Certafirated.
For further particulars arvty to the Laay Superior. LOWEST SUMMER PRICES. Special Cavh Quotations. Delivered free in Guildford. Quality right.
BEST DERBY BRIGHTS, per ton 22,.. DERBY BRIGHTB BEST HOUSE COAL HOUSE COAL Suitable for open trite and use. Special withal ion for trick beds. Delivered free. F.
J. BONNER, BANKSIDE. GARDNER GUILDFORD. POSTERS every tit* for Reterteleraszte. Concerts, executed io goad style, wits daspatch, et Moder' to prices, at the WOODBRIDGE PRESS Surrey moo, Datiow Street.
Gioldford. utreu Cinte. WITH PEN AND PENCIL MINS BY TIE WAY. IN BIIBBZX BIIRRZY. The Liberal victory at Whitby last week accorded with hopes which had been generally entertained.
Tbo figures recorded at Chichester, and announced on Saturday, were not a whit less encouraging to the Liberal party generally, and, above all, to Liberal workers in Surrey. True, Mr. Allen did not win the seat. But, considering all Use conditions of Use contest, such a victory was from the first almost impossible. Otherwise, indeed.
Mr. Balfour would assuredly not have selected Lord E. Talbot for the post for which Mr. Leder was first nominatesi. Mr.
Allen was in the field little more than a week. He was fighting a constituency which had not been fought for thirteen years, which bad never yet returned a Liberal. and in which little or no active Liberal work bad been undertaken for a decade. He had arrayed against him all the these which spring from the persona of two powerful and justly popular operate in favour of Toryism is rural districts. He himself was a stranger to the division, where his opponent's 0011Dettions with it were of the most intimate character.
And yet, despite all this, he came actually within an ace of winning the seat. It was. in fact, a moat remarkable from which, in conjunction with other by-election results in Sussex, great encouragement may justly be drawn. In particular, Surrey Liberals may find in the course of events in Sussex the strongest potsible incentive to renewed energy and increased hope. The Iwo counties have politically tong been classed together as more or less impregnable Tory strongholds: and in some respects their political records have been strikingly similar ever since the Redistribution Act.
of 1885. If, in Liberal victories can be won, as at Brighton and Rye, or. failing this. the Tory ascendancy so successfully attacked, as in Horsham and Chichester, that its days are clearly numbered, there is good reason for believing that equal progrera should be achieved in Surrey. Comparing the votes recorded in the four Sussex by-elections since 1900 with those recorded in the last previous elections in the same constituencies, it will be seen that whilst the total Tory tote has declined by over 1,000.
the total Liberal tote has increased by nearly 8.000. And these figures are enough to show bow great are the possibilities of Liberal retinal in a section of the country where the conditions have always been held to be inherently most unfavourable to the Liberal cause. But two other factors le the situation have also to be remembered In two or three of the Surrey ties the increase in the populetion and. consequently. in the number of registered electors, has been far greater than in the rural portions of Sussex.
There are. consequently. still greater possibilities open. say. to Mr.
Aston in the Epsom Division and to Mr. Brodie in the Reigate, than were open to Mr. Alien in Chichester, as compared with 1892. And under existing conditions this is all to the good. Itut over and above this, Surrey (outside tho suburban areal has seen an amount of persistent effort for Liberalism for the past two or three years the like of which has not been known in Sussex, outside Brighton.
Compare, for example. Mr. Allen's position in this respeet in Chichester with Mr. Mornlsam's in Cherteey, or Mr. Cowan's in the Guildford Division with Mr.
Erskines in Horsham. It will bo strange indeed if Surrey Liberalism does not profit, when the day of battle arriv es. by the seal and assiduity, the self-denial and the persistence with which it. has sought to prepare itself for the fight. Chichester.
then, is, if fairly viewed, an excellent augury for the issue of the Liberal contpaigu in the adjoining count). But it conveys one moral wbieh should not be overlooked. Mr. Allen's supporters came largely from the 'tillages and hamlets. The rural voter, even in sleepy Surrey.
is resolute to present the taxation of his food. He votes Liberal as soon as he has learned rightly to distrust both the Retaliationist and the Clam. berlainito. In Surrey neither Mr. Brodrick nor Mr.
Keswick. nor Lord the last is ever to be accepted seriously as a hope to receive the rural voters' suffrage directly the grasps the true of the readiness of these half-andhalters to forsake Free Trade and set forth one, more on the tortuous paths of Protection. And no duty 111 more incumbent upon Surrey Liberals al the present moment than the obligation to see that in village and hamlet there is no possible excuse for a misconception of the facts in this respect. or of the real character of the Fiscal 'Reform' to which Toryism is irrevocably committed. Despite the severe criticisms of the 'Times' historian of the South African War and other experts.
Sir Rctbiers Huller's popularity with the general public continues unabated. An ettrentely reception awaited him at Woking on Wednesday. when he visited the too. to attend a fete in aid of the Soldiers' Home. In fact.
Royalty could hardly hos, been mare enthusiastically greeted than the General. who. may base been his errors otjudgment, tins a unique hold upon the goodwill of the general public and of the mon who Inva aersed usier hint. TH Mr. Otter referred at soma length and with some warmth at the Chertary Guardians meeting on Tuesday to our criticism of his recent remarks on the county education expenditure.
On one point wo acknowledge at once that. Mr. Otter Wu cause for complaint. We read ow phrase of his as implying that in his opinion school attendance wort was as well done under the old system as under the new. Mr.
Wort actual statement was that their work was as well done formerly as the old managers and Figlsool Attendance Committee sandd do it sod for We regret this quite unintentional misinterpretation of his statement and in all sincerity tender him our apologies foe it. We do this all the more readily inasmuch as Mr. Otter, on second thoughts on Tuesday. recalled the charge of bribery and intimidation' which be had brought against the County Education Committee, though he seemed still anxious to find some warrant for the use of the latter term. Thus Mr.
Otter and ouraelves are in this respect in the same boat. We both erred in over-stating our case; and Mr. Otter's regret, we are sure, pea genuine as our own. But Mr. Otter will, we are also sure, forgive us if we profit by his further reference to the subject to renew our own moat emphatic protest screimt the spirit in which be and some other critics of the County Committee.
work are apparently resolved to conduct their our readers are well aware, no one has more insistently urged then we that the county expenditure on education should receive We fullest publicity and the closest acrutiny. But we hold with equal earnestness that this scrutiny and this criticism be fair, reasonable and informed criticism. We will not twit Mr. Otter again with his unfortunate reference to high priced potatoes. But we put it to him as a fair-minded himself strongly resents criticism that ha deems it quite legitimate to toe welt terms as bribery and intimidation reapedhag the methods of administration adopted by men quite as averse to objectionable methods as he himself would be ls it quite fair to refer to the cost of the present system of superintending school attendance without due reference to the very greet and very sorely needed Improvement iu attendance which that system has effected, or to the financial results secured in consequence as an offset to the salaries paid and other expenses incurred? Is it quite fair and fitting for Mr.
Otter to assert publicly on the strength of bit knowledge of the facts that 'the F.ducation Committer it'd not care so long as they had the people's money to pay with'? Surely, then, we had ample justification for room-Wig the hope that in some respects, at any rate, the example set by Mr. Otter would be carefully eschewed. Alas, the truth is that the crimple is apparently dangerously eontwiona. Merrow the other evening Coe Sykes condemned theraosed teachers' centre, and politely sug that it would be better to hate a tea rng centre to wadi the County Council their (Would be propene Merrow as a suitable site, we wonder, with say, the Colonel himself and Mr. C.
J. Scott. C.C., who also participated in the protest gathering, as respectively principal and siar.prineipal of the Nay, further Cot. Sykes seal for economy led him to aver that some at Iwo of the County Councillors with an inhlualad lust for spending large sums of This, of course. out-Otter, Mr.
Otter. Agfa whee be reads such expresions we are confident teat Mr. Otter wit agree with us fist this is not the spirit in which be. is educistioni and a gentleman, would desire to see problems of mums- education and county finance discussed by prominent Surrey residents. The County Education Committee, as Mr.
Otter now plainly admits, has taken up its work most nobly and enthusiaatically. If, like other if like both its critics and its trines is not infallible, it it at LAN entitled to the fair and the courteous Judgment of its work for which we pleaded a fortnight ago. THE SURREY TIMES. JUNE 10. 1005.
Everyone in Surrey will rejoice to learn that the future of the Watts' Gallery at Compton is assured. Legal approval bee now been given to the proposels drafted by Mrs. Watts is accordance with what she believes to haw been her husband's wishes. A large number of his works will be permanently retained at Compton. The Gallery, which is to be open for at least three days a week, will be con.
veyed to trustees for the benefit of the public i perpetuity, and an endowment fund RAdent for its maintenance is to be provided. We need hardly say bow cordially and veraally this further proof of Mr. Watts' munificent public spirit and of his and Mrs. Watts' affection for their Surrey home will be appreciated by the public generally, and Surrey folk in particular. Compton, indeed, will always have reason to cherish Mr.
Watts' name with grateful esteem and affection. A uni9ue Mortuary Chapel and an Art Gallery, unrivalled in interest and value, are posses. lions of which any village might well be proud, a pd which will undoubtedly attract to Comp ton for years to come those wbo revere the work and worth of one of the great artists and teachers of the Victorian era. The annual of pg and present members of the 'Queens' Regiment has been placed on a more or lets permanent basis by a handsome monetary, gift from the battalion funds of the 2nd Battalion of the Regiment. Saturday's dinner held a.
near as possible to the anniversary to the 'Glorious Ist of June' ease, like that of last year, highly successful in every way, and gore an opportunity for pleasant greeting and reminiscence to some 350 old and young 'Queen's' men, all of whom proud to have been connected with that noble regiment. Needless to my, the latest the winning of Lord Ritehrner's prise by tha lit Battalion in India, was the subject of much congratulation and enthusiasm. TIE RAIN AND TIE CROPS. Farmers' Mains Hopes. A most welcome rain, gentle but persistent, on Monday put an end to a drought which had begun to be serious to farmers, market gardeners and others dependent on the produce of the soil.
Throughout Monday, and during the greater part of Tuesday and Wednesday, the steady downpour continued, and more rain was fulling yesterday. In the Kinston district by Tuesday evening the fall amounted to an inch and a half, but at Haslemere, according to the weather report of Mr. T. P. Newman, the rain of Monday and Tuesday totalled 2.25 in.
April had been dry, and the rainfall of May was 0.57 inch, less thin a third of the average, so that the water supplies had got very low, and the land had become parched and very bard. Farmers a week ago would have said crop prospects were almost as bad as they could be. A long drought, accompanied by cold, unfavourable winds, had retarded the growth of tegetation; effects haul been produced of a permanent and serious character, and worse seemed about to follow. But this week's bone. deal rain has put hope into the breast of many a despairing agriculturist.
and a dia. position is now manifested to take a happier view of the coming harvest. The hay crop will be a partial failure. Nowhere are the crops in a normal condition for the time of the year. The grasses have not made the growth necessary for a good crop, and the dry weather caused many of them to flower prematurely.
The as anyone may see, have, on the uplands, ripened their seed, and in places the atoms are be. ginning to decay. This has happened, for 'nuance. at Pyrford, where, on one farm, 4 least, the occupier, treeing that the grass was unlikely to be worth harvesting, turned his cattle into the fields. He, of course, hoped with the advent of suitable weather to secure a better harvest later on, and will now pos.
aibly do so. In 'water meadows' the prospect. are much better, but here the cold winds have been against. luxuriant growth. On the light.
dry land about Lyne, Addlestone, Wey. bridge. Walton and Chobbam the berbar, which does so much to make the coarser grasses and plantspalatable. is stunted, and the yield of ha) will be light. Many farmers will.
after this week's rain. be disposed to allow the grass to stand little longer, but it is to be feared that the bottom will grow to the loss of nutriment from the more bulky But for the rain, haymaking would, on the uplands, have been proceeding apace. Here and there one hears the mowing machine at work, and uses a few acres of clover down. These crops, like those of the ordinary meadows, are light. As to cereals, autumn sown wheat, before the rains, was looking fairly well: but barley, which does not root so deeply, showed unmistakable signs of distress, and spring sown wheat seemed in a bad way.
Oats, in some places. were looking fairly well, but the re. verse in others. Earlier beans and peas were damaged seventy by the recent frosts, and the only hope now is in the later varieties. Young clover plants were killed by the drought in some parts of the district: but on some farms, where clover is sown atter sculling, the seed bad not germinated.
Now it will soon make its appearance. on some land have germinated unevenly; but round about Addlestone and Ottershaw the plants were doing as well as could be expected. and since the rain they are showing up well against the reddish brown soil. FISCAL REFORM. A Reilly to Sir C.
Follett. Toad Baer. letter appeared in the Suncy Ad. vertirsr on 3td from Sir Charles Follett in friendly criticise' of some remarks I rentut.ll to make at a recent meeting here, to which I fe-1 bound to reply. I will do so as shortly as possible and I will deal only with the points toadied on by my critic.
As regards the colonial aspect of Mr. Chem. beriain's scheme, its cadent that what I said was muck abbreviated in the newspaper reports. I am quite well aware of the farts naeutioned by Sir Char.ea, but they do not dies sipate my contention that the acheme is fraught with the gravest possible dangers that there is uo call for is, aat that it is tat a musical coniniercat proposition. Sir C.
Fogett practically admits what I amid with re. mad to one of cur greet lben, as to tinpiatet, I traverse sutirely Sir C. Follett's suseition that this is tariff built industry in the United States. In its inception, it wad undoubtedly assisted by Um Mchincy tariff, but that it would bare been established hare with or without a tang is asuoutestable. Mr.
anankorlains atmenieut in ba Clasgow spaech that we could, with the poise of tense sg, have prevented the WADY- lee( Me or in America, is with all respect to that eminent politician, a preposter. coca theory. What selfgrapcoting country would bargain rosy its right to manufacture an important article of which it is itself the larva. mummer, and at the saute time, by tar the largest producer of the cescutal ingredient (steel a this came) for its immiefas The ides is fantastic and I repeat whet I said at the mooting, that Me. Chamberlain is far too astute ever to undeilake the negotiation of suck a bargain.
Sir C. Follett sees signs of American invaaios of our home markets ice tinplsseu 'Where? I have never beard of American tinplates here sad I that daring the lea ail years, our shipments to America lave Dower been leas than 48,000 tons and hare beets as much as 71,0110 tons. Last year they were 71,000 tons. Perhaps the signs were given in evidence be the titiplsto manufeeturve, who, aa Sir C. Fitch told the Tariff Conanisrion at sinix.
1891. seventy mills in this country had been closed down and 8250,000 annually lost this errantry in wages. I to a istaiderable admiration foe this gentleman. and if tinplate making is no bad. I an certain he voted make a fortune in writing fairy tales.
I can imagine the Commissioners melted to lean over this horrible story, but he should have spared their feelings and cant' ed it to the end. He should bars toll tbeni that tag last three yo ars bare been egelitiousllv prosperous ones in the tinplate trade of this country, that during last year. the output exceeded by some thousands of tow, previous and that the tinplate worker merited higher wages to-day than ever perhaps. be was wise to leave this oat. as it would have spoilt that fable of the £250.000 a year loss is wages.
With reference to galminited iron, with all due deference to fair t'. Follett, I know of us trade more apt to illu'itrate the points I wished to make. That certain important industries have found their home in this country owing to our spurn, of free imports. If thoy were maintained at the expense of some other trade of equal or greater importance, it would be 'moiler question, but such is not the ram. Bow bier the iron and Meet trades fared beneath this terrible 'ilompinit'Pl quote from Sir Michael Hicka-Beach, who slates that he had estimates of the iron masters' profits specially taken from geltedtile and found that Whereas in they were assessed for income tax at About £2.000.000.
they had rime in 1901 to 15.257,000, and in 1912 furtive to 04.500.000. The steel makers in Eneawl and Pentland have ahem's to Import suitable ores largely from abroad. end their anxiety is not so much as to what their foreign marpetiiors omit do, an to where to draw their supplies of ore Rene. Until and unless. therefore, renter, of amiable in tumefies abroad bemnee as tilable.
heg leave to doubt whether the output of Meet in this eemitry rem be and it is under three conditions that the Tariff Reform teem. with to imam? heart- import deity on the raw material of Mdtustry. JNI to ace the wisdom in it. am, sir. yours faithfully.
CECIL T. IMAM St Cars. Chi'vrortb, 7th June. 1905. POUTICS IN SURREY.
TEL WHIZZ DOINGS. Unfortunately lame tale of riving rates is being told all over country, but if tbe ratepayer, are once aroused and can be permuted to go to the poll I believe in Mth town and country the advocates of retrenchment wilt be found to be heir representatives' So wrote Lord Onslow to the lgerrow ratepayers. who met last Friday to protest against increased county expenditure. Suppose we substitute taxes' for 'mites' and for How admirably the sentence then forecasts the al. most certain result of the next general elm.
lion. It is charitable to assume that when Lord Onsiow penned theme words he entirely forgot such matters as national national extravagance, and the need for na- Initial retrenchments But be may be sure that the public generally are quite as alive to these matters as to the question of local expenditure which seems to monopolise his thoughts. Anyhow, we have the greatest pleasure in the world in heartily endorsing his advice and his prediction as applied to the question of national finatioe and the duty of the taxpayer in regard to it. Mr. Rrodrick again! Apparently the right hon.
gentleman has been 'at the bottom of quarrel with Lord Kitchener. At any rate, apropos of an unconfirmed report that the Cabinet have come to a decision which they think will be accepted. to the Commander-in-Chief in India, and which involves tike adoption of the part of his ads miniitntive scheme, we read in a London contemporary As it has always been officially denied that there was any disagreement. between Lord Kitchener and the Rome Government. it is naturally difficult to obtain comoboretion of the report that the differences in question hair been settled.
The truth of the matter is that at one time, owing to Mr. Hrodricles needless insistence on oarlain achuiniarstive details, Lord Kitchener claimed a freer hand, and the result Via coraiderable friction. Now the Government have wisely decided to Lord Kitchener to have his own way. Spurred to effort by a (err words in cos of our notes a fort nigh. ago, Sir Charles Follett emayed in the Surrey Advertiser' last week to dispose of Mr.
fluddk reoent at Cbilworth of Mr. chasuberisin's Tariff Reform ideas. We admire Sir Charlie be not the only Tariff Reformer In the district who has ventured to cross swords wqb so capable critic? But be himself will, we fear, regret his tmuerit Mr. fludds rejoinder in the letter given laewhecc is so complete and conclusive that Sir Clarks we imagine. will carefully avoid reference.
to the tinplates industry, or the galvanised iron tearless affortiingsupport for Mr. Chamberlain, indeed, his valour should once again outrun his discretion. Speaking generally. Mr. Cowan has every cause for satisfaction with the reception accorded him when he has taken part in the meeting arranged in connection with the tour of the Liberal Van iu the Guildford Division.
But one unfortunate exception must be noted. At Hale last Saturday he was virtually refused a hearing. A small section of the audience were guilty of rowdyism in the form of grenade's interruptions which rendered speechmaking impossible. We are quite sure that the respectable Tories of Hale deplore this conduct; and we should be sery loth to think for a moment that this disorder was in any seine pre-organised or due to the deliberate or influence of any or individuals. But, in any case, the Hale incident was one which in every way possible should be guarded against in future by all concerned if political work in South-West Surrey is to be as free from unpleasantness as it has happily been in the past.
Woking Liberalism is evidently as vigorous and eichtiaiastic as ever. Last Wednesday's demonstration, notwithstanding unfavourable weather, was an unqualified success. There was large and thoroughly representative gathering at the Drill Hall. and the speeches were excellent. Mr.
Marnham efeetively dealt with Hr. Italfour's mananistfi on the fiscal question, the inevitable results of Protection in benefiting the monopolist and the big manufacturer at the cost of the rest of the community, and the absurdity of much of the Tory balderdash with regard to the Alien. Bill. Mr. Hamar bright and roc) speech was also full of good snit was most heartily appreeiated, ooe oni-ut NOTEM.
rotund. by Sonny Observers. This week is a record of longedfor much needed rain. How delighted we all were when it commenced. 'What a lovely day' we remarked to each other with a triumphant smile on Monday.
On Tuesday we were not quite so enthusiastic, but reminded each other with persistent patience of the untold good it was doing. And on the third day Well, how many, I the farmers refrained from actual grumbling at three dupe rain on end However, we can acknowledge gratefully and cheerfully the immense amount of good this quiet, steady downfall has done. Parched lawns have quickly recovered their laden trees are washed anti renovated, and everything boa grown by inches. True, Mamma are for the moment dashed. The flaunting imperial poppy' has dropped its petals in a hurried and undignified manner, and the first roars are somewhat shattered.
Gardens, however, are recovering quickly. The dear oldfashioned pinka and London pride are already out, arid blue campanulas are quickly In a few days, too, will come fresh roam cleaned from insect pests, and all the finer and fresher for the Heaven-sent rain. Guildford, June Sib. J.L. LICICNIZ RZDUCTION.
Our report of 'the proceedings at Kingston on Monday and Tuesday will certainly convey the impression that the Surrey Liaoning Committee has set to work in a buaincsalike spirit, and with an honest intention to utilise the powers conferred upon it by last year's Act. In all, as our readers may recollect, twenty licenses were referred to the COMtnittee from the different petty sessional division of the county. Of these eleven were fully considered and dealt with this week, and the remainder stand over for adjudication until the adjournment of the Committee neat Wednesday. In three out of the the Lord Napier at Mitcham, I the Jolly Farmer at Capri, and the Happy Hume at licenses were renewed, or perhaps we ought to wr in more technical' language In eight The lirieklayer's Arms. Dorking; Uncle Toms' Cabin Wencott the White Horse, Farnham; the Pheasant, Wreeclesham; the Crescent, Reath End, Farnham; the Hand anti Spear, and the Red Lion, Woking Village; and the Red was refused.
The cans of the Crown Inn and the King's Arms, Cobham, and other can in Kingston, Mortlake. Richmond and Wimbledon await decision neatweek. A final judgment upon the Committee's work for the year must, of course, be deferred until that work is complete. But two interstices seem quite justifiable from the course of the proceedings up to this point. The magistrates are, no doubt, conaeions of and influenced by the comparative smallness of the fund for compensation.
And they must naturally desire to arrive at a broad principle which shall assist them in differentiating between the twenty houses for whose extinction licensed strong prima facie ease exists in the opinions of the local magistrates. Hence, probably it conies about that any clear and cogent evidence that house is to any appreciable extent meeting reel local demand for alcoholic liquors obviously to carry great weight. Thus. and thus only indeed is it possible to understand the Committee's decision to renevi the license of the Happy Home Bourne, despite the fact that there is immediately opposite to it another licensed home owned by the same firm. In the ease of the Jolly Farmer at Capri, similar considerations obviously affeeted the Committee's action.
In the ease of the Napier at Mitcham, the circ*mstances, it is true, were different. The Croydon magistrates had somewhat curiously overlooked the fact that under the rule prescribed by the Committee their clerk, who is not a solicitor, could net represent them at A. further, they had meat employed counsel, there was no one to state or defend their case on their behalf, and the revival of the license followed almost as matter of course. This blunder, we may take it, is not likely to be repented by the Croydon or any other body of But the local justices wilt do well to note the Committee'. cordial apreeiation when, as iii the ease of Farnham, the utmost posiable pains are bestowed upon the preparation of the for considerat ion.
ii completei its sitting next Wednesday, the question of compensation for each and all of the non-renewed iitelllelt will still remain for settlement at the end of next month. The awards then to be made will be awaited with interest by the trade: and the public on its part will be curious to see from the basis of compensation then adopted how far the turn available each 3rar for the purpose is likely to facilitate the further reduction of redundant, licenses in the county. THE L.G.B. AND THE MOTOR ACT. Attention has naturally been drawn to Mr.
Gerald very inadequat and mantis. factory explanation in the House of Commons last week of the Local Government Board's attitude towards applications for local speed restrictions under the Motor Car Act. It is. of course. notorious to all interested in the ter that the authorities at Whitehall have dertelly and indirectly done their utmost to binder and limit any application of this portion of the Act, and Mr.
Balfour's suggestion that the responsibility for any failure or delay In this connection rests with the Meal anthemties absolutely unwarranted by the facts. Take the case of Kingston, for example, to which the 'Surrey Comet' again refers this week. The Corporation applied to have restrictive provisions in force in the town IQ months ago. For six months the Local Governrnent Board took no notice of the application, and then simply inquired whether the Corporation still desired to proceed with it. Another three months passed before the prescribed local inquiry was held.
Yet another three months elapsed before a reply wan received from the Board, which led to further negotiation. And although notice has now been given of the desire to restrict motor speed to six miles an hour in certain streets in the town. objections to this proposal can be lodged at any time up till the 24th and no one, of coterie, can foretell what further delay may ensue after that date before the Board's final decision is arrived at and put in force. Whenever this may be the ease, it is perfectly clear that the Whitehall authorities, and not the local authorities, are solely to blame for the fact that the Art has been in operation for more than a year and a half before Kingston will be permitted to benefit by this portion of its provisions. The misdeeds of a certain portion of the motoring public are no doubt just cause for complaint.
But in fare of these eirc-umstances. who ran exonerate the Local Government Board from either culpable netted and p-ocrastination or a desire la nullify this arction of tba An Leenlns In the Rath. A golden sunset hoperang to tie mist, which lay over the meatiows and rose between the soft reddish tinge, heralded the long looked-for rein, the first drops of which only early risers an on Monday. Gently, gently. it fell ell day, all night, and all neat day.
fku bow refreshing it was to suffering ululation, and how bright and fresh hedge. TOWS, wootis and pastures now look lu such weather one makes few discoveries: but walk in the rain in not without its charm. One can admire the squids of pearly drops hanging to leaf and twig. and note the meek. now with which the.
rose bows her fragrant head beneath the rain drops. Nor did the downpour depress the spirits of the birds which sang through it all es cheerily they do on any rosy lingerer morning. Thu skylark was silent, it ta true, on Monday even ing, but I heard quartet of cuckoos, whose bune vein's indicated that their stay with us will not be long. Wcybridgo, June Ttb. GALLZRY.
Mr. G. P.Watts' saws. The art gallery at Lintneralease, Compton, rich with its store of works by the late Mr. 11.
F. R.A., is to be preserved to the public in perpetuity. In arranging for its conveyance to trustee. for Pais purpose, ea well as in the preparation of a scheme, ed by Mr. Justice Warrington on Monday, for the disposal of the rest of the deemed artist's Mrs.
Watts bee acted in accordance with what abe believed to have been his wishes. the seldom provides that the following are to be given to the several procindal galleries mentioned, tbe selection basing been nude by Ed E. J. Poynter, P.E.A., Sir C. Hdroyd, keeper of the National Gallery.
and Mr. L. H. Cud, director of the Natioual Per. trait Gallery: to the National Princes Street, Edinburgh; 'Faith, Hope and to the National Gallery, Dublin; to Nottingham Art.
Gallery; 'The lisoordiAg The Court of Death (study), People that Pat in to Manchester Art Gallery: for the Court of and to the Art Gallery at Norwich. One hundred and nine works are to be pissed in the gallery at Limnerslease, which will be to the public on at least three days of the week, free of charge, and on at kart tires other days of Um wick at a charge, if any, of not more than one shining pee person; and Mm. Watts will convey the Gallery to torten for the benefit of the public in perpetuity, and will endow it with a fond sufficient for its maintenance. Ilse portraits of the following eminent men will be retained in the gallery at Limnerdeene, until the time shah arrive acbantam to the rules in force relating to the reception of portraits by the Natiional Portrait Gallery for their presentation to that Gallery Lord Robes. Mr.
Gerald Balfour, M.P., Lord Ripon, Mr. A. C. kiwinburne, Mr. James Perim's Edwards, Mr.
Chutes Booth, Lady Mount-Temple, Mrs. Josephine Butler, Mt. (lade MontsEope. Professor Minders retne, Mr. John Burns, M.P., Mr.
Walter Crane. Mt. (twit (unfinished). Mr. George Mere.
dith. Mr. Philip Rerniogence Calderon, sad Mr. O. T.
A. Mr. Watts' atudy in Gesso, of 'Physical writ be placed a 4 the disposal of this Commissioners of Works. or other proper an. tinnily.
in order that it may be utilised for manic a broil, statue for London: and, after trim: purpose. the work iv to of e.lect oi in tiv. at His picture has been for presentation to the National Galkre of Art of New South Wales. tewt.Mr. 4.b;;;;;st.oVe7: radurse4 so the rrow value of 00.952, bequeathed to his friend.
Mr. Andrew one of his anion nicotiner to be seketed by him. He made other similar bequests, as wail as the following legs. Mel £l5O each to his studio attendant. Conine Thompson: his bailiff, Georg.
Andrews, end his rook and Emmn Thump. son. He bmucatbed tl.OOO each to Mr. Ain on Leslie Steo and to Nies Annie Prinnep. to Mew Ploreooe Elam be left 1100.
AU the rent and residue of his estate be left to his wife absolutely. TIE 1111010FIRERE EBORACUIL The Queen'Ledy of the Manor. In connection with the visit to England of the King of Spent, it may not be out of plant to recall the feet that the parish of Mere once had a distinct association with Spanish Royally, the manor of Shere Eboracum having at one time been held by Catherine of Arragon, the first wife of henry VIII. According to Manning and Bray's History of try, the maner of Shiro Eboracum, which, it is stated, 'lyre on the western side of the parish of Shire' was detached from the 'antient, original, and 'till undivided Maser of Shire in Edw. I.
on a partition then made of the lands of Richard Pits-John, Lord of the whole Miner, among his sisters and The possession of the manor is traced to Richard Duke of York who had pretensions to the throne but was slain in the battle of Wakefield on December 31st, FRIO. His widow 'held the manor in part of Mr dower 'till the time of her death. Their eldest sou was Edward who obtained the Crown two months after his father's decease. From Edward mother the manor devolved on King Henry in right of his Queen, and as part of her inheritance as daughter and at length heir of Edward IV. Prom this time it remained, for some yesrs, vested in the Crown as part of the Royal patrimony and in the succeeding reign was usually settled on the Queen Consort for the time being is part of her dower.
Catherine of Spain the first Consort, of King Henry VIII. held her Court here in the third year of that King. and in his 16th year, 1515. a perambulation was made in the bounds of the Waste and Commons belonging to the Miner which are therein described as follows': 'The parcel of the Queen's Lordship of Shire-Ebor'. in the Counts.
of Surrey. for the Waste ground and Comen belonging to the same. lying in the Cberte, gone and treden the V. 4 day of Marche in the with yere of the reign of K. Henry the Vlllth by Tho.
Polsted and John Weston, with other as well of the Queen's servants. as dwellers thereshouts, vie. Nicholas Elycit, John Parkherste of Letherbed, Hen. Parkheeste, John Whyte, Richard Parson and Richard Wheler. "Imprimis, the furste begynyib on the owte side of the said Waste grownde.
on the last parte, at the corner of the hedge of the Lands eallyd Wilkins's, wbycb Henry Parkherste bolded. of the Quene by conic of Court Rolle, as of her say' Manor- and entendeth from thense directly southward to a lytle Valley. in the middles of the same Valley. unto Stone hope lying in the Ifethe by the hygbe-way that ledeth from Guldeforde to Ewerste. where lately atode a pair of Galowes: and so Ironic the some stone.hepr.
westward, thorow the hethe by eertayii olds small Bowed Pitts of olde Lyme made- and over two Valleys op to Hill in the Heat. and Wodde. where moeietyme grew an Ewe Tre and Tre eallyd a Whyte-levyd Tre, in one rote together, now be deeeyd and rime gone: and in that place now is newly made and di 'd a Pitt for a mark and a Bowed. And from that place, northward. uppon the Hanger of the same Hill.
streyt to a Valley where the Watereouree runyth in the Wyntert inn. And so directly by that Watercourse to the Corner of the Hedge of the lands eallyd Desire's Lands. And from theme. erteward, stooge by the Hedge of the several Lands, to the corner of the sayd Lands. called Wilkins's.
of the sayd Henry Parkherste, where the ttownde begynyth." It is uncertain whether Catherine possessed the manor np to the time of her death or only un to the time of her divorce. but no Court is recorded to have been holden in tie name of her successor. Ann Boleyn. until after Catherine's desth. The manor was conveyed to Sir Edward Bray.
and his wife, Elisabeth. in the ant year of Edward VI. A deseendant of theirs alienated it from the family in 1600. but it was bought back again in 1771 by William Bray. a lineal descendant of Edward.
The Farm mca 'Manning and Bray. History: is called Maft-House, and adjoin, the churchyard. The land retains the name of the Queen's Bold.) It mar be added that the names of Petaled. Weston. Tot and Parkberate for Parkhurst) are all closely daeociated with the town of Guildford.
A 1111113TEI AT TIE DEIST. THE REV. A. J. STANTON ZR.
Work Among the Wreaks of Humanity. For the past few years the Rev. Arthur J. Stanton, the recently-appointed peen' of the Woking Baptist Church, has fortmd MIP of a party of temperance workers who wont. Ep.
sum race week on the celebrated Downs, trying to reclaim from the depths of vice some of those hundreds of human wreeka who seem, apparently to be the indispensable adjunct of every race gathering. Such a work, although undertaken by many devoted Christians, as not at all an enviable task, for it is one that lays open those who undertake it to coarse ridicule, and sometimes to a risk of personal danger. Following his custom, the rev. gentleman, whose manly spirit and outspokenness have already endeared him to his congregation, was at Emma last week, and since his return he has very kindly given our representative some of his experiences of the great race meeting. I went, he said, in connection with the Church of England Temperance Society, and Hr.
J. Comber was with us for three days. We have on the course van, similar to gipsy van, which we use for domestic purposes, and a large tent, in which we sleep, and hold our meetings. Each morning we give between 500 and 000 race followers tea and bread and cheese, after which we talk to them, and, if possible, get them to begin hie afresh. But apart from the religious side of the question, I hold it is worth one's while to give starving men a piece of bread and cheese and a cup of tea.
On Friday morning we had 1100 at this early breakfast, and what awful looking spectacles these airs are, many of them. But I found, in talking to numbers of them, that they are a Anal argument against the popular idea that man is made by his ea. vironment. For instance. I came seems a man who had been i.e.
We had an ex-policeman helping us to cut up the bread and cheese, and he recognised him as a man who used to practise in the Court he was connected with. He was selling matches, and came up for his piece of bread and cheese and cup of tea. I asked him the cause of his downfall, and he said it began with drink and gambling. I also met man who was once in Holy Orders. He was in rags and starving, but he wanted to diocese theology with me.
Be. too. bad come to grief through drink, and I could give7ou many other examples. Our work is not without effect. I have been going to Epsom for some live or six years and cases have come under my notice where there have been permanent results of reformation.
When Tracts are Read. Dining the morning before the races we get an extraordinary collection of humanity in our tent. atheists, loafers, bookmakers and many others, and have discuseions and arm meets with them aa man to man. In the afternoon between the races we distribute tracts and anti-gambling literature all round the course. On the whole we are very well received, but sometimes we find ourselves is unpleasant hands, and we always have tope up with a certain amount of chaff.
Thence people are very fond of 'taking, 'What Cr. you tipping Chs one day I wasps'. ing a tract to a bookmaker, evidently an FAA Sad Jew, and he began to swear and cumin the moat vile manner, whets another bookmaker came up. told him to shut his filthy mouth, and then made use of the most re- washable statement for a bookmaker that I have ever beard. He said: was men of your nation that crueitied the best Han that ever With regard to the distribution of experience he.
proved that if you give man a tract. be dermal read it In the excitement of the racing he pushes it into his pocket. Then he probably chances are that he going home in the train, feeling blue generally, he puts his hand into his pocket, finds the tract and reads it, and thinks to himself, 'That fellow is right after That thew men do read the tracts is proved by the fact that one bookmaker asked me for a certain tract that had been given to him at Doncaster. After the races we have ineetinp in the tent and sing solos, give gospel addressee and make "Lout 'speeches on temperance and gambling. We had no instances of the sort this year, but last year ten of the roughest men one could find, came to cue of and, falling on their knees on the turf, asked to be prayed for.
The people who are swat sympathetic and helpful aro the gipoies and booth proprietors. I never yet heard an insulting word of any sort to us front the gipsies, while on one last year we owed our safety to them. About eleven o'clock one night about 30 or 40 roughs came to our tent and wonted to turn us out and 4,51 there themselves. They probably would have done so. but about a down gipsies with alias came in, and told 'hem what would happen if they didn't clear out.
So you are, our pereonai safety to large extent ou getting to the right side of the 'imam. Wlakian'a Dark Ws. Mr. Blanton's wiewa of the Eproco crowd es Derby day werr anything but bright. Of course.
ho said. on Derby day there is a largo seetkm of those who congregate there. who do snit belong to the racing fraternity. but who go then- iimply for the day's holiday. With them I do not bet time purely racing pronle.
who go are. I should my. of the Moat ieriusl elms. I hare been to Coalwoo.l. to and to Brighton but Epsom in Derby week exceeds them sit for vice and drunkeisros.
One thing th at was very painful to notice was the number of old men and young boys who were among th, wont dames of then social and moral weeks. And it is also feet that I saw more de nem among women than among 01411. Night on the Domes is anything but peso, ful. according to Mr. who.
of course. speak, with eipPrilllCe. It is quite impere to eep be nys, for the noise that finer cessek while onmionally there is a light side to disturb owes rest, and on one occasion drunken man dropped in about on. o'clod and for two hours 'entertained' the acyy asaV orlbe trot with the nerve -gating song, you conic home, Bill Bailey. 'lt is a case of roughing it while you a re added Mr.
Manion. 'hut after A. Epsom in Derby week i 4 OnE of the fam I scope. a man can have for the study of house nature. Every Christian and every eee, a r.
former should visit Epsom to study charactn. for the extremes of men are owe there I their worst. But it is quite a mi vab to suppose that all these nee followers are at they to be. They are not all is low-down circ*mstances. Indeed for th most part they are men with rood eduratiorE A tramp Wu; guided me across the Do one is not safe to go exeeedengly well-read Boma' Catholic le a s.
men. and another time I came 147 0.1. tw other tramps discussing the que.tiun Pre. teetion versus Free lipeaking of reform work on the generally. Mr.
Blanton appreciati that race -fan will have nothing in tie sub those whose clothes denote then. to b. ministers. It is of no use to go there a as a he added, 'they won't lee, you. Go in that garb.
and the result probably be. half a THE HEMS RECORD. DICITAT OF COUNTY NEWS June 3rd-10th. Lighting.up first 9.11 The will of the late lir. John muter.
of Farnham, has bvtli pr 1 16.071. The annual inspection of the 211 V.11...ya. Queetii' will take place ill Shatind Park 93 June. 24th. The funeral tookplsee at on Saturday, of Mr.
John Clarko, who thetl his 90th year. is May's sundann at wsi abundant 278.5 hours, which is no lest thou hours more than laal. scar. Dust-laying experiments on a mull wale are to be undertaken at Bylleet and Bagihot be the Chertsey Rural District Council, Denham Athletic ppwwtallith annual ing was very. IN bid on The meeting via held In the ground of vale.
Cberiaey Board of Guardian. want a relief. ing at 2150 a year for their No. 1 die tract, which, after several diwassions, awe have finally agreed net to dank. Liranerslesse art gallery at Campton, founded by the late Mr.
G. V. is to he eon. tinned to the public, Mrs. Watts basing pcsmimed to convey it to trustees and endow it.
The Vicar of Waltoo-oa-Thames is trent( to raise funds for the restoration of tba.Farlib Church. The pretest Csar and Caritas visited the church several times before their Two easess of 'Ukiah'. both by hanging. took place at Farnham on Tunday. dereasst were both young men, Samuel tole.
21 labourer. abortheatk. Farnham. and Ernie Walter Finch. 25, draper'.
21111101,111. Surrey Licensing Comvaittir on day and Tuesday heard 11 of the 20 easto are considering under the compensating rialto. Eight refus al and throe renewals resulted. 71e other cases will be decided nett Wtdam. da was slated at the Cherteey Urban Cosa.
dl airetisT on Tuesday, that the West Water Co. are pumping three times as men water as they did three months ago. Sr Rickman attributed this to the water wand in pardens. Aleut 350 carers and nun of all ranks the Queen. 'Sopa' West Swore past and present.
assembled on Saturday It the second annual dinner of the Dinner Club. Col. W. Holt. at in command of the 2sul presided.
Some winners in the employ of ths 4tr Nr Clarke Cohen. of Oekley Court. Hestins. hate nose in for windfalls under kin C. Jenkinsou between b) 51,030.
and ibe testator bequeathed life annuities of £lOO arb to two other servants. In honour of his Derby meant. Lord bery gave display of in his ground" at the Durdsns. F.peoss. en the tad too.
Ibri chief set-piece was a portrait of Cicero. 31ft by ISIt. they the home were the wordi and underneath wen Arun showier the time in which Cicero ran the race. There were a number of other met-pines. ands large crowd was present at the This week the synod merlins.
or thr formed Episcopal Church have berg hrld et Farnham. A Church Room for the district ref Palos elms. Leatherhead. ha. been p*rn and (so niahed by in.
and Mrs. J. Handerson. of Randall's P4lll. The Rev.
Cr. 8. Herd. curate of at. Ilar-ths.
Virgin. Maier. Ism been appointed Vow to Great Hookbans and the Rev. 8. Campbell.
Vicar of Midhurst. to the of Itanstcad. Thr Malmo of Winchester sod Yrs l. entertained the members of the branch of the Church el England Ned. Sr to tea at Farnham Comte so Torodt Although only formed Iss February, the has 1 20 asolost Motorists.
At Farnham. on Thursday. fur driving at 25 to 30 mile. on hour. R.
C. L. ron)a Lghb, of Whitehurch. moll fined f. 5 and eoviv For riding to the common danger at Dort.
MI. D. G. Gilmour. of Nicklehatu.
was 11.4 LS and costa by the Dorking Renck vii salt, day. Re gave notice nil appeal. Sir Conan Doyle fell into a police trap With, motoring on the Portsmouth Road, sad es Saturday was fined by the Guildford Comm' Justices L. 5. At tht.
same Court. two other defendants were similarly dealt with. Inspector Jarrett was deseribed as an sympathetic at a cave at theme; on Wednesday. in Atli E. H.
Hargreaves. at London, was tined CS. In car. In which C. R.
Sweden. chauffeur, of Addleston was fined LS and emits, warms mmd he km( been in a sandstorm iu Egypt, but it en nothing to the dint in Wey bridge raird by d' feudanta niotor-esr. Prom the Courts. ut tie Waitonon-the-Hill Golf roars', at, UP sir' tunituoited at the Epsom Bench. on for conspiracy and assault.
At the es uest at the prosecution they were humid wer to keep the peace. At the suggestion of r. Jingles Socking two CIII.II Of cruelty to racehorses at lisiadoon Park laces. on April Sikh. were reported to the 11.8.P.C.A., and as resift two Thomas Dunn and Alfred Nrwe arm kw 4 10s.
and Sas. respectively at the County Bench on Thursday. A young woman. named Elle charged at Chertsev. on with ing assaulted R.
Havgarth. awe if the femora at Cooper's Hill Engiweriag She forced her way into the oar oak alleged to have struck the I nt parasol. Bound to keep the A somewhat unusual appbeatom to the Guildford Borough Magistrates So: day by a woman, named Late Tamer, Aldershot. who dewed the eastod) of her tww children. who.
three years before. kid adopted by the Board of Gainless The Bench declined to make an order for the restoration of the children to their mother. In celebration of kis miner in the WA'. tie Earl of Itasebery km gives ISO to Eiga Cottage Hospital. Mrs.
N. IC Cowan. en Mooday distributed the prises at tie a nnitersey in of the Guildford Weslilan Sunday tinge'. Lord Mendel. of Hatelslands, flambe kr.
forwarded a cheque for 000 towards tbe fund being raised in aid of the ndreatine tamysl. Wales. His Sybil Brodriek was one of the lip tonat the wedding of Lady Margaret Come' ton to Major Lord Lack. D.S.O.,Grem ilier Guards. on Tuesday, at tie Chuirthe Cbse.4 The Hon.
Lady Peek and Nina Peek 1 amongst the congregation. General Sir Redvers Rullne visited on Wednesday to open a fete in aid of tk. Soldiers Home at Knaphill. He bad a ars entbueisatic reception, a number of oe's I hod served with him in Africa. dray ging ha carriage to the Public Hall.
A merrier. will take pies the err 4 in October between Stuart Gordon Andersen i awn of the late Colonel T. A. Amdemen Mrs. Anderson.
of and Florence. second daughter of Mr. end 11 1 Edmund roster. of Clown. Manor.
Windsor. A merriere has been arranged. and will Irk' place in October. between Ca pt ain Edward Marian Crawley IA Royal Regiment, second son of Sir Thomas Roesey, of Abbey. Glow -4v' shire.
an! youngest. daughter et Colonel Sartorim. ('. 8., of Tborrald. Gov.
gong. The fashionable wedding. of dne roo include the following at near Marlow. Mr. Alfred lbseinill.
eon of Justice Iltsekaill. to Men Arend. Wedno ollq. 0 St. Eaton IlOo.r 31 Clarks J.
Maker. non of Mr. L. J. lkik Ott.reblw Park.
to Mir Ihry Elisab-th Lilo. of 111. Cadogan also on under. It Lentherhead. 'Mr.
A. G. Mill t' Mir Trittau. both of Leathnbead. A.
C. CURTIS'S LIBRARY (IN CONNECTION WITH MUDIE'S). REDUCED TERMS Peon Pa OS 2d. Va.Litz Psi Wm NEWEST BOOKS, MAGAZINES AND REVIEWS. 144 HIGH GUILDFORD.
