Cheshire Observer from Chester, Cheshire, England • 10

Tour the Cambrian Resorts AN' By the Cambrian Railways if you would experience the delights the Perfect Holiday. They include a wore of charming manna. lipto.ditte Seaside Towns, Regal Hamlets. Loft, Hountaine, Laken, and Biker Burns; in brief. Hipfbland and Swiss Scenery, combined with all the attractions of the Sea.

FREE 113(X)ICLETS bees the Snitehary. Ceeabrias Retorts Aeiweistioe, WeithgeeL lNrilii. same NEWHALL FACTORY. FAIR PRICkli FOR MILK. '6 At the banquet given on tue omission of the opening oi Nenlien Milk Factory last geek, a deautipsson of altien appeared iii Friday's interesting speecues erns tnadu.

Mr. A. Yoden and Was sup. pirtml by Mr. 111141 Mr.

Henry 'folleinache and a laxly of iudnential agricalturista Mr. Henry Tollemaohe, proposing one toast '6uocess to the Factory, said a factory of this sort was to ins mind an urgent ueoessity. It would bring nothing but good and would lie hopod, unduly trench on the prerogative of other industries whioh were also too. uected with the great dairy industry. He thought it would being great benefit to this peichbourhood, and he hoped would result in bringing a certain proportion of happiness and benefit to many of thane whom ho saw present.

This and similar institutions were not intended in any way to create a corner. They did not want to create a corner in milk, and charge a prohibitive price to thousands of their and women in the large towns, to whom milk was neeeseity of life. They did not want unduly to the supply of milk to large towns, but on the other hard those who had gone into this matter had coenu to the con. fusion that it was absolutely necessary for their own proteotion. am speaking as a Cheshire man," said Mr.

Tollemisebe, -enormously interested in the 11100014 of Cheshire farming. It is absolutely neassisary that we should be in the position to get all that we ask for. and that is fair-play in the carrying out of our industry. From my own point of view, 1 hope this institution will not be looked upon as dealing anything like a severe blow to the home production of cheese on our own farms. I don't want to see our race of Cheshire dairymaids become extinct or to I don't expect this feotory to deal a blow at the home manufacture or cheese, but it will afford an additional out for what is a great indestry in this neighbourhood.

Cheshire Dairy Institute has lately received perhapiethe highest honour that could possibly be paid to it in the visit of our gracious King and Queen; but what their Majesties saw st the Dairy Institute they could see its a I farmhouses, on a somewhat mealier wale. perhaps, within ten miles from where we are uandiug. Therefore. I trust it will not be eon. what your factory is 10 any way dealing blow at the hone manufacture which has made dairying the great success that it is at he present moment.

To those who aim in the production of dairy products and the dispersal amid sale of those products, it is well to be in the position of having two strings to their bow if prices don't suit. We ought to have an alternative market, so that when prices don't suit, and the ninet perishable article of all commodities has to lei gut rid of, we may have sonic other place to turn to for the mak. log of some other dairy product. eliteh at least will keep for a time end tide over she tary difficulty. In with many friends round here, I have boson interested in a similar Milk Depots viouiety--sdhioli started last year in the most disadsamageous circumstanced possible.

but niy confidence in the future of that society. and the commonsense of the principles which actuate is not in the slightest degree dinsinialosl, and I hope Hone of 'Depots think becalms I am interested in the Milk 'Depots that I am not interested, and sympathetically interested, in your fa'tory here. I don't look upon you, Mr. Sadler does not look upon you, 114 opponents. We look upon you as brothers engaged in the same industry as we are engaged in, and with whom we want to work cordially and loyally in order to those legitimate ends which we are seeking." lAp- Plause.) Cuwinding, Mr.

Tollemache urged the promoters al keep the managenwid in their own bands, and not let outsiders drop in who might Foe interested iii a contrary way, and he asked then, to work loyally with kindrel societies that were seeking the same ends. If only they could du that. he welcomed from the bottom of his heart this factory. The would nut be en. tirely a path of runes They would Sod some brambles obstructing the way: but with loyalty and 000peration fin had no the factory would be suave.

in the future. (Apelause.l Mr. Williams (Newhall) replied to the toast. Mr. G.

Pedley, firctor, spoke of the value of such factories to farmers. Mr. Worthington. a Manohes.er milkman, said what milk he had from the Newhall factory was all that he amhl deuce. (Applause.) Mr.

C. E. Young related the history of the movement. An atmmpt was mode. he said, by the society over which Mr.

Tollemache so well presided, to establish a factory in the Wren. bury district. Yoe venous reasons it was not successful. Some who hat been in the front of that effort were not to be beaten, and they cast about and found preenins suitable for adapts lion. They formed a private company and sadist).

hilted a society to carry on mach the same work proposed at Wrenbury. When the noes leaked Out, many wise people scoffed at the idea, saying the promoters dreaMed dreams and saw tisions. When the day of allotment came, however. the shares fur the company were over subscribed to the extent of several hundred pounds- I very good omen for start. Mr.

Immo Welsh assisted the company with all his might. In spiie of the moat trying spring they had toter known on the farms, the work at the factory had not been neglected for a single day. There were many farmers who had not the 0011Vad.10111.1.‘ to mak or perhaps lacked the esealtial expert knowledge, or were snots a distanoe front the station as to make milk soiling an arduous and costly undertaking. It was to prevent 600k1 losses that the factory was esdeblialied. They were very pleased to have a man of the ability, energy and natural rains of Mr.

Jolla as manager. Mr Albert Wright al.o spoke of the undertaking as prorniaing auceeac Mr. J. turner Mid lair prices at a reasonable profit were better than ea, remelt' high and extremely low prices alternately. Ile had been in" at the company all along, though being landowner, he was unable, owing to hi, ennistances, to do much in subscribing sapital.

Mr lusher suggested that some of the farmers might yet have to become landowners, but he advised them to remain as tenant farmers if they could, for they would be better off. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Simon Gleam) said such institutions as this were a great boon to the county. lie told the promoters at the outset If they could get Mr. John Pye as manager of the concern they would be sure of their ler of dividend on the they put into tile concern.

and there was no reason why he should not train someone else to follow in his footsteps. There were sonic folks of whom they could speak in the highest terms without flattering them, and Mr. Pye was one of thorn. (Applause.) Mr. I', Norton (cheese factor, Wilitoloiroh) denied the truth of an allegation that the cheese factors had formed a ring.

They were fighting, he said, in the interesta of the cheese trade in general. He assured them it was better for fac. tors on a rising market than CM a declining market. They had nothing to complain about when they took into consideration that foreign cheese was down Elt a ton, competed with this lime last year. One of his largest consumers in the Midlands was cutting up only five cheese a week, wherem twelve months ago he was nutting up 100 in his various branches.

Nine years ago 455. warn considered a good price for Cheshire cheese. hut lie did not think they would ever go back to those low prices so far as Cheshire theme was concerned. Where they had silty consumers ten years ago they had 100 to-der, and if they would comieue to maintain and improve the good qualities of Cheshire they had a great future before them. The factors fought hard to secure trade, and it was in the interests of the farmers at the same time.

Mr. Jam. flolaion spoke of the primitive Appliances and meagre, anroinnindation for making cheerio in his early days when his wife had to make in a tub in the kitchen, Cheshire dairymaids bad not proper accommodation, and before lie would allow his wife to make cheese in torli circumstances lie would send it to the Newhall dairy. Mr. Isaac Welsh said he had lived in the house adjoining the factory for ready 60 years, a kind of nobody.

Now he found himself quite a big man. and his foundry was open for in. sportion. He was only too glad to get out of the mill. It was doing him no good, and he hoped it would do the association some good.

(Applause.) THE MARVEL. ASK TO SEE TUE "MARVEL" AT- BOAT SHAPE BODY, HUNG ON STRAPS, STEEL SPRINGS, EASY RUNNING, UPHOLSTERED IN LEATHER CLOTH. Dirk Blue or Greer. 0. Tbe FINEST VALUE gyp OFFERED.

Call and see this before Purrnasisi elsewhere. HUNDREDS SOLD. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. DAWSON WEST, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, Our only STREET, CHESTER. 11D GM Chaco 4 Owls Om TEA DRINKING AND STOMACH TROI7BI.E.

"Tea drinking tans the mucous lining of the stomach. making it thick and tough like leather," an eminent authority, and he is doubtless right. Hot water extracts from tea leaves a powerful astringent known as tannic acid. This tannin acid acts upon the stonsac'h lining just as it acts upon leather, only in a lesser degree. belt in the long run the result is the same--the stomach lining brooines thick, hard, and loses its power to secrete the gastric juice on which digestion primarily depends.

"Tannic acid, however," says this same city, "may be neutralised mid robbed of all its harmful properties by taking half a teaspoonful of histirated magnesia in a little hot or cold water after eating Tea drinkers' indigestion and heartburn are clue to the tannic and in the tea. and I personally recommend bisurated magnesia because it not only neutralises the acid immediately and stops all food fermenta. tions, but it also possesses a quality rarely found in neutralising agents, in that it cannot possibly upset the moat delicate and sensitive stomach. In (aft, bisurated store to ask your chemist for the bisurated, as other kinds are lacking in these particular healthy and normal digestion in a most astonish. ing manner by neutralising all acid in the stomach.

Its regular use after meals as well as after drinking tea is a fine habit. WHITCIIURCH. URBAN COUNCIL a meeting on day, Mr. T. Elwin Mr.

E. P. Thompson presented the report of the Streets Committee, chewing that EMS. 4s, 2d. bad been received from the County Council as their contribution up to the end of March last, toward, the maintenance and improvement of the main roads.

An amount of for improvement at the station entrance had been struck out. and was still under consideration, because the County Council had not received full particulars of the improvement before the work was carried nut. The committee recommended the Council to sanction the placing of en underground trunk telegraph wire through the town, by the postal authorities, subject to the work not being done on market days, and being completed to satisfaction of the surveyor. They also recommended that a piece of land be purchased for £.12, for the purpose of improving the corner of Newtown end of Pepper-street, and they further recommended that the surveyor be in. atructed to tar spray the rnads which had been tar macadamised last year.

in order to preserve them. The report was carried, en addendum being afterwards made to the effect that High. street, Green-end, and part of Watergate -street should biro be ttr.eprayed at a cost of fans the recommendation of the Parks Committee it was decided to allow the erection of another band. stand in the park, subject to the work being dose by private subscription. satisfactory report was read from auditor, and it was stated that the present loan indebtedness the Council le 01.593.—1 mu; decided to adopt Standing Orden committee of five being appointed to obtain the Standing Orden of other sod report to the Council.

Speaking at a farmers' meeting at Trowbridge on Tuesday, Mr. Walter Runciman, Minister for Agriculture, said he (mild assure the farmers that the Government were nut going to embark upon the Single Tax. Ile could express no opinion upon the minimum wage proposals until be could see what they were, but anything like uniform legislation was absolutely out of the question. It wee ioapoesible to 1 1 I pOOM a hard tutil.fast rule throughout countrz. THE I The City Council of Y.

on Monday night. of Mr. W. Eilwerti Parkinson. Associate of the Royal College of Art (A R.l; London', Fellow of the Society of Art Masters 1V.5.A.81.1.

for the poet of Principal of the School of Arts and Crafts, retoitimeteled by their Fshieatiols Committee on May 16th. Mr. Parkinson takes up his new clinics on August Ist. Mr. Parkinson it a natixe of and' received his early artistic training st tile School of Art in that ity.

At the age of 21 be obtained she let group" of in draw-. ing, shading. designing. and perepective, thereby qualifying as an art moister, and was given position un the staff of the Art School. ifs was also engaged in teaching at the Blue Oust WIG.

Arnold liaise School, and for the County t'ouncita of Cheshire and Flintshire in their evening classes for elementary school teachers and others. During this time he studied tor and obtainer: the "6th or architectural group" al In 1826 Mr. Parkinson relinquished his various appointments. sod proceeded to the Royal College of Art. South Kensington.

and while there was made a "student in training" sectoring thereby a sthularship which entitles the holster to a money grant for four years. and to the privilege of teaching in the tinder the proftosors, and learning their methods. At College Mr. Parkinson become the pupil of Professor hanteri. the eminent Pro error Sculpture.

who is prow og by sculptors best modelling teacher in Knglatel. After three years' work as a sculptor. during which tini.i he obtained the 441 a rue niodellng group," Mr. Parkinson entered the Design School under Pro. fessor Webb.

Mr. Parkinson was elected menaber of the Society of Designers. and studied the application of his work as a designer for the crafts melee Professor W. R. at the Regent street School of Arts and Crafts.

for enamelling; it the Royal School of Wood ing, South Kensington. under Miss Eleanor Rowe: and at the Keswick School of industrial Art. under Mr. Herbert Maryon. for metalwork.

After going through the Design School Mr. Parkinson entered the Painting School. tinder Professor tierakl Moira. arid had the honour of having his work bought by the Government (or exhibition in the Colonies, ad their meettpg the type of world required by the Board of Education. Work of his has also been hibited by tho Arta and Kxhibition.

gent. troet; St Louis Internatiosinl Frahibition. in Paris; and at New Zealand International Exhibition; alto he exhibiting at the forthcoming Northern Exhibition. on-Tyne. On leaving Mr.

Porkinstin outlied in Paris for a short little. and then. in 1901. went to Barnard Castle to the post he now holds i the Nortli.fiasterti (knanty fiehool. Ile conducts 1.440.4 under the Durham County COllll6l.

and is vi.itOng at Poison 11411. Darlington. Mr. Parkinson ha. boon made an examiner in art for the Durlioni County oil.

and i. the of the North of land district of the Society of Art CHESTER SCIENTISTS AT GRESFORD AND TRkVALYN. By special kindly granted by Mr. T. G.

Boscawen. nearly 80 members of the Muster Natural Science Society. under the leadership of Mr. G. P.

digit, bed the privilege of taking part in an excursion on Saturday afternoon hi Gresford N'oode and the grounds of 'Provelyn HAIL The majority of the party traseilled by the 1.50 train, a few doing the journey by motors and bicycles. The president of the society (Prof. Robert Newstead) was to have acted es joint lender. but he was unfortunately prevented front being present Rntering the wood. a little below Greeford Station.

0013 interesting plants were noted, including the Yellow Archangel in abundance. Wood the trite Shamrock. and the pr tty Wood Medic which, like other species of greatest chi. year. are shewing luxuriance of growth wheat' has been fostered by the recent Leaving the woods fur the a fine view of the valley of the Alyn was obtained.

Beautiful me this district always is, it is during the months of May and June. and again in September and October, that its full glories are to he seen and ted. The various of the Johne of the deciduous ail seen on presented rombinstoon which would have setts- lied taw muct severe art critic. beeches 'green and purple eolotaredi. oaks.

elmw. lime, and horse laden with bloom. all wearing their early stammer garb and ktoking delightfully fresh. The hetween the woods and the ricer were carpeted with early summer ttonspiotioats among which were the blue bugle and the yellow the latter, owing to the luxuriant growth of the having a more severe streggle than timed for its existence. Oroasing the meadows to the river, the walk was continued the riverside.

where several anglers were passed, the baskets of whom were admitted to he light. The party emerged from the meadow. by the oldworld black and null. bearing the date 1661. whieh for many year.

has been in the hand. of the 1.A.W14 family as millers, who hare for so lung supplied the want, of the neighbour. ing rominiiiiity with their On count of the strong water current the old wheel seemed to he revolving tictli greater rapidity than oluial. hint RIM. those old land marks are surely but slowly diuippearing.

Creasing the main road. the party enteral the grounds of the where Mr. and Mr, were waiting to receive their and the genial Lord of the Manor lost no tune in describing his quaint-looking 16th century house. which contains much that is of interest to the antiquary. Over the front door is a tablet moording the fact that the hall we.

built in 1576. and for some service rendered the then proprietor was allowed to ow the Royal which graved on a stone tablet still in a good state of preservation. Some intereeting are to he aeon on the walls of the hall, including a series of coats of which Mr. Boseavren told his guests had been erected to commemorate the marriages of other families with the families of the rearmetive owners of Trevalyn. Mr.

(sweet also conducted the party over the interior of the house. which contains many imereeting and valuable heirlooms. including nil paititinga, black and white sketches. beautiful examples of old oak furniture and numerous trophies. An aajournment was afterwards made to the dining-room.

tee was served. At this stage rain fell heavily, but owing to the thoughtfulness of Mrs. the drawingroom was thrown open. and here and in the other rooms' the remainder of the time was plea.autly spent. Among risme present were Mr.

and Mrs. 11. Brown. Mrs. and the Misses Atitierley.

Mrs. W. 11. Dimwit. Mrs.

Nevitt Bennett. the Shand. Mr. F. MK' Miss Turner.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown.

Mrs. R. R. Roberta, Mrs. Ral i Mr.

Turner (Port Sunlight', Mr. Ihrtiantsu lAlvanleyt, Mr. Douglas the Misses Mr. E. Walker.

the societies curator (Mr. Alf. Newsteadt. etc. Before the party Jiimirsed.

Mr. Ifi. P. Mile proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs.

Buscrwen for the privilege the party had enjoyed in exploring the woods and and for tieing allowed to impist the old house, as well as for the generous hospirdity extended to tires. This was heartily ettiloreed by the eempam, and three ringing cheers given for Mr. and Mrs. Boisrewiet. The former, in acknowledging the vote of thanks, slid it had afforded his wife and hinteelf much pleasure to entertain the members of the Chester Society.

and that let (toped at mote future time they would pay another visit us Added interest was given to the occasion by the plc. sure of having net at Trevalyn a number of noted Weld: Archteologiste, intlisding Sir Johts Rees (Principal of Jesuit Oxford), Sir Edward Sir leanibard Owen, Sir Vinreitt Pratte Mr Bottaimitet, end others. who were returning front lilt. where they had been inspecting the recent discovery of Roman remain. made there by Mr.

Arthur Arlon. of Wrexham, who asotimpenied the party. SIMPLE CURE FOIL DEAFNESS. NIARVELLOL'A EFFECT 'IF Nxw lIW.IE TRKATMENT. SENT ON 10 DAYS' FREE Rarely bet of much over been aroused as that caused by the iHscoyery of a wonderfully simple for Head It has proved remarkably succui.ful even iu trout forms of chronic Deafness, that.

this Discoverer will, for a "'tort time, gladly send it on 10 free trial to any sufferer who mention-. thi. paper. Write to clay (a postcard will (1..) and secure the free trial be ore CA. offer is withdrawn.

Addrew: Finer Shirley (finite 876), 6, Great Janice Bedford Row, London, W.V. Ltd.) FUNTSHIRE SECRETARY RESIGNS, Captain floury Bwetooliant. of Chester, hail i his Neition organising -s of rmigned h. a. seer Mary the Flihtshire National Reserve.

When Ise undertook- tto duties two years ego tits strength of the National Re.cr.v in the roomy was only 7 all ranks. Captain Sewnham saw greet possibilitie. in the prevenient. and threw his raies into the work of organisation with much seer that now the ta Put under 700. He was presen.ed with Cie Corooation modal by the King in recognition of hi.

after being unanimously chosen by the members of the force as the most deserving of the honour. Captain Ctoorge Coventry Alletaon, of Bad Derwrn. formerly of the Prince of Wafes's Light Home, has been appointed to succeed Captain Swetenham. CHESTER FREEMASONS HONOURED. KINWS BIRTHDAY VELMRATIONB HIS MAJESTY'S PERSONAL AMNON' On Wedne.slly night there MMF a large gathering of the Freemason.

of Chester at the Veen Hall, lltintei-street, to celebrate this King's birthday, and advantage was eskers of the ocea.ion to make presentatons to two well known brethren Tue first was gift of a. handsomely framed and inscribed portrait to W. Bro. 'l'. N.

W.M., of the Dee Lodge, who took a most active and prominent part in the decoration of the Freemasons' flail; and the second was the presentation of a silver cigarette case to Mr. Richard Thoir-a, orgatint of the Lodge of Independence 721. few rendered to the Entenainmenta Continittme in promoting on behalf of the furnishing fund. This acknowledgment took the form of a permnal presentation from the chairman of the hoard of directors. W.

Bro. D. L. Hewitt. P.P.J.G who presided over the proceedings.

Ile was supported by several including W. tiros W. 11. (secretary of the bodge). J.

D. Ireland (W.SI. Travellers' Lodged. G. Barlow.

T. N. Richards (W M. of the Dena Lodge), F. Richartimm, 11.

Grant Bailey of the 11011 Committee). Jito. etc. The National Anthem having been sung. a capital prograname was submitted by Mr.

R. Thomas. several glees and part aottga being rendered by the Obester Gk. flub; by Bros. 021110.

Leeds agebingtom. J. Armstrong tllswardett). F. Robimon.

and W. E. Sneloin: a duet by tinclimil and L. Marjortion; humorous selections by Mean. Loni Parry and It Mitchell: and violin solos by Btu A.

J. Arnestrong. Dru. Thome. acted as accompanied.

W. Bro. W. If. Davies was called upon to introduee the promulgation to Brn.

and doing no. he in eulogistic terms of the latter, whom. he said. hail drunk deeply of the of Mammy since hi. initiation .4311111.

ten or twelve year, ago. The Chairman. in A fitting speech. then made the pimientat on, and witl that although it wad a perminal gift so he had asked the brethren to swept it mo that it might be placed aitbiu thine (Applause.) Bro. in reply.

said what be had done had been a lcliuur of and if he bail thought there would have been sorb a crowning ceremony a. that. lie would have lie.itated before undertaking what he Mel done. During the course of the evening. the Chair man.

who is also Deputy Mayor of the city. pro. posed that congroulatury telegrsm be sent to the KinK in honour of his hirthdly. This wit cordially and assented to. and a telegram accordingly was sent to His Majesty.

conveying the and good wishes of 100 Freemasons assembled to do him honour. The following reply wet wired by Il Deputy Mayor, (Sheller. I heartily thank con for your kind tionr, -George R. THE ARMY. BIRTHDAY.

-w-- of Witisford, his father was imp alums as merchant. CHESTER GUARDIANS. On Tuesday Mr. Martin Gibbons (chairmen) prelu ded over meeting of the Cheater Board of Guardians at the Workhouse. --Rotor; the commencement of the business, the Chairman saki they were pleased to see their old friend.

Mr. T. Knowles, with them again, after his long illuess, and they were glad to see him looking so Knowles thanked the Guerdians for their kind welcome. Owen brought forward the question of granting holidays to employee of the Guardians, and the House Committee were asked to consider the matter and report. SPECIAL RESERVE iti CAMP.

The 3rd Battalion (Special 01 she Cheahirr Regiment on Monday asatuarbled at titular the command of Colonel Logan. and. headed by the Depot Band. left for their annual training Conway. They wilt b.

alp.ent until thi and of the month. Ltmertiong and occur in the let Fletta Choidi re at laindionlerry. There were four of ie latter type last week. The I.t Battalion of the will go to Ilagillagin Camp, a beautiful place on the coast of Londonderry, on 23rd inst. for musketry and training.

Striae J. T. Ilarford. who ha. ju.t left the brd lli.d.ire Regiment, war tho in 01.1411111,114 of the and hid hem' oonnuotad wi'h it for a cowdderable period.

Ho versed in the African War. 1900-1942, including the operation's in Orrtigo Free State, the Trans. raid. llrsiuge River Oniony, and Cope Colon? Queen'. modal will, three clap, and King (nodal with two clasps).

3rd WELSH 111tIGADE FIELD ARTILLERY. Brigade by F. J. Bonnelien oontentoding. for the week ending Saturday.

JUDI. 14lh. 1913. 1. Parades: lot Cheshire Be ter) Altestiey.

and otteruit drivers. riding drill, sect gun drill. living and fore l'oesday. battery gun drill. drat riding drill: Thursday, battery giro drill.

riding drill. and (Inv-thin, Battery Munoloy. Gunners, fuze setting and laying, driver, riding 4,111: Tuesday. gun drill. riding drill; Thursday.

battery van drill. driver, riding drill. 2. Ktiliotments: The following reentita having joined the awn. are allotted the following regimental numbers.

and posted at Cheshire Baitery. lianners: 857 Jeffrey Roberta. 858 tieorge Flea. Tbolwall. 869 Wm.

Jno. Challittor, 860 Fredk. Evrieot Underwood. 861 Sutton Withbogie. 862 Foto! Meredith.

863 Win. Barlow, 864 Allred Cowley. 865 Wm. Henry Meredith, 866 Wm. 867 Percy Jam.

thin. 868 Walter (Iltidlow. 869 870 Abort 811 Henry Lardner. 872 Thomas laiward 2od liattery. 877 V.

1.. 880 F. B-dollaw. 882 W. K.

Tilley, 883 J. W. Ciaterill, 885 A I'. Nlorris; Drivers: 654 T. Swindells, 873 J.

Fisher. 874 W. Nl4lllllOll. 875 G. Alaleollit.

876 F. Aoliton, 878 11. Clarke, 879 T. Kilwardo. 881 J.

Toulkintaill, 884 K. Arun. dale. iSignes) W. M.

AIM w. sin. Adlmant 3rd WeWu Brigade R.F.A. sth (K. of C.l BATTALION 01111.14111RK Ft; BIENT (Headquarter tachnient order.

for week ending 11th June, 1913. 1. Ditties: Orderly itffietitr. ('apt. A.

Altograte; orderly N.C.Oa, bergt. J. Stanton and fame-Coml. A 11. Aittbory.

2. Par. idea: Mondaya. and Friday. trained men and 7.30 p.m.

3. Musketry: Miniature cartridge practices will be held in the Drill Hall under. from 7.30 to 9.30 p.m.: Monday, June 9th. Co. No.

2 Se lion; Wedneeday. June MIL No. 3 Friday. June 13th. Nor 3 4 June 16th, No.

4 anti Maxim SF, 4. Standard Teat: The following are the datam for firing at Alttar: Table It, Wirltisally, June 18th. and July Stud; Table Wed tierday. June 26th. and July 9th.

5. Recruit. Mg: Respet table young men dtairoila of joining the battalion should apply to the on ditty at the Drill Hall any drill night. front wboin all ean he obtainer'. 6.

Ex. tract. from Battalion Orders: (al The following are taken on: No. 1806 C. Green.

No. 1806 J. Manifold. 161 Re.enlistimitita It is notified for information that N.C.O.'a and Mk may now re-enlist for tine. two, three or four New uniform will be tamer' to thoeti who rwenlint for three or four year.

Iliignedi W. A. IBout.toil. l'aptaitt. commanding detachment.

Noire: loloitusergearita of will alttillti for duty WI tlt. Illifilatture 111111ge On alteriottite et with Cu. on Monday. Joni. 9th All art again that when detailed for duty they itima ritt.al or find a substitute.

NATIONAL RESERVE. CHESHIRE. trirt Orders for week ending June 14th, 1913. by Col. 1.

Smith. V. commanding Cheeter Parades: buitruetion iu varione drill. for N.C.O.'s and Men at 7.30 p.m., on Thursday. 12th iii the Drill Hail.

Volunteer.et. 2. The following enrolment ha. been approved and posted to "F' 4 'onipan Wiggins. thigned) W.

11. Richmond, bon. aerretary. Ritle Club There will he practice shooting on the miniature range io the Drill Hail on Saturday, 14th between the of 7 and 9 p.m., for members of the club. I ADIFA CONIBINCIA MADE Tails of Puro Hair from la.

Ild. Every ibeioription of Iltir Work mails in boat styles. Orders by post 'monies prompt Harmahaw's. 18 gad 15 Brook street, CHESTER BOY'S FATAL ISIIAP. Mr.

F. Turner, deputy coroner for Chester, bead an inquest of the Infirmary on Morday concerning the death of boy. aged 13, named Thus. Annerson. who resided with his parents in Charlee-street.

On the 24th May deceased was swinging on tie byllybana on the of cart in Ohaeloystreet. when thee cart fell and lie was struck oat the side by one of the Ile did not complain of any injury mail tore days later, whorl he told his he was suffering great pain in right side. ftbe took him to the Infirmary. and he was treated SR All outpatient. Ile grew worse, however, and was admitted to the Infirmary, where he died on Lewis.

house surgeon at the Infirmary. stet vl that the boy was suffering from inflammation of the knee joint and blood pinioning. and meningitis and caused dettli. Deceased told him that he hurt his knee jumping on the patrimrtit before the Lert fell on him. -Tile jury returned a diet in accordance with the medical evidence.

GROVES CONCERTS. ROYAL MARINES TODAY. On Sawed.) evening the band of the sth (Earl of Cheater's) Batt.liun rhighire Regiment, by permission of Col. Groves and the ofieers. wnirh returned from its annual training on ti.

previou. Sunday, occupied the new b.tel•tand in the Grove. En. funk, the ship of Mr W. J.

Birkby. they gave an excel. lent wltieh was warmly by large crown. "Entry of the Gladiators" fluent! Rumiau mazurka. "La Curing" (Gamut); vale, "Scent of the Jasmine (Hopkins); selections (from opera), "Ilaildon (Sir A.

Sullivan); rag-time. PICTURESQUE HEBWALL WEDDINGS. MATHER -WHITTLE. An interesting picturesque weakling took place on Tuesday at lleswall Parish Cherub, the bride being Miss Dorothy Whittle, daughter of the late John Whittle, of Charlesville, ton, and the bridegroom Mr. Ernest Gerald Mather, the son of Mr.

Arthur 5. Mather, of Beeohwood, WOolton, There wan a large ing of relations and friends at the church, and et the reception held after the ceremony at the Hotel Vic.oria. The ceremony was performed by the Res. Walter Mather (the bridegroom'. brother), assisted by the Rev.

ri. A. I'. Sawyer, headmaster St. tiede'a School, and the Rev.

T. IL May, rector of the parish. Mr. Douglas Slather, the bridegroom's brother, acted as best luau. Mist Whittle wore a graceful gown of meuse, lace and brocade, carried a sheaf of lovely lilies, and wore a bvautiful veil of old tambour lace.

Ile: onl ornament was platinum and pearl chain, the gift of she bride. groom. Mis. Law acted as the bride'. attendaur, and wore an exceptionally pretty orstunie of inauvwflowereid orepon, with mauve emit) cotes, and a picture list of Leghorn straw, trimmed with mauve et and flowers.

The bride was also axended by four pretty children, Miss Audrey Mather. mere of the bridegroom, Miss Helen Crump, Milli Kathleen Kelly. and Miss Nora Litchfield. Their quaint and pretty frock. were or.

whirr 1111111 ill trimmed with Valenciennes lace, wish picturesque mob ceps of the same. They carried early Victorian posies. and wore Valir and silver both the gifts of the bridegroom. The and groomsmen were Messrs. Reginald Oulton, Guy Hell.

Keith E. A. C. Han.on, and Donald Matter. The bride was given away by her mother.

who wore a handsome toilet of lime-green brocade and crepe-de-chine. and hat of blsek tagsl straw, with a crown of lime-green and au upstanding pink rose. Mather. niother of the bridegroom. was attired in grey poplin.

and I wore a becoming black bonnet with Oriental trimming. Later in the rimy Mr. and Mr. Erite.t Mather left for Ireland. where the honey-1 moon is to br The travelling 1 dew.

con.i.ted of a coat and skirt if grey, with 1 touehes of pretty ru.s. pink, Iler hat was of black crinoline, trimmed with uncurled awrich plumes MIMI (Berlin); im.voui. de 8' Melo," with bell eier 7 ts (Rim.ner); rake. "Night Gladness (Anclifte) selection A itierican). "Darkies Dreamland (Bigendl intermezzo, and Flowers" ITobani); ragtime (two-step).

"Lam. Bloseoms" (New: "God Bless the Prime of Wales," "Regimental March." and "God Save the King." There was a conoert on Sunday evening. which again attracted a goodly audience. the being the Birkenhead Postal Uilitaq 11,41,1, under Mr. T.

Carmody. Progra "Andante Religioso" ore.tnre to "Stabat Miter" (Merentente); (al "Morning' front the "Peer Clyne' (Griegt (b) romance 'mu paroles. "Simple Aerie' (Thome); from "The ltedentrion" including March to Calvary Beside the Cross Remaining. The Earthquake. From Tliv Love as a Father, Power and Love.

l'nfrid. Unfold; envreh front the oratorio "Abraham "God cave the King." This week end the Royal Marines (Portsmouth Division) will pay a welcome return and will give three concerts to-day (Batuiday; at 3 and p.m.. and on Sunday at 8.15 p.m. 4 011 eienu.g there was guile all 'average attendance. deapit.

the threatening vordlo.r, aid an enjoyable programme by the Gissaaae's Soap as ((Mows march. "Mephistopheles" (Shipley Douglas): grand Tel (arranged by W. Rintrrierl "Nights of Gledness (Attelifel fantasia. 'llotivoisir de Russ." (W. Riiiimerl prize nmrch.

I or' (Moorhou se) selection, "Troubadh (Verdi); eotnet snuu, "Conte. sing to ire" descriptive fantasia. "Abyitiiii Fzpadition" (J. Pridhanu); "God the We ind that the-Bawl. Committee relisita-tle have had to refuse a tempting offer of the elaanie band of Reafort Highlanders.

simply on the ground that the dive nn could vieit Vie.ter would be on Nfontiay and Tnewlav, July 7 and 8. The (Loa which have proved moat ab raetive at Clie ter. of are air! Hundkvii. but. with ere-h diatinguished baud noeupying the street.

would it not have been worth the FREE CH RCHES. Preachers for next Sunday in the various Prtv Church plates of worship: Congregational. Queen.street 10.45 and 6.30, Alfred Huila KA. Congregational, Hoole 10.45 and 6,30, r. Herbert Mills.

Congregational, Sealand 10.4 and 6.30, Rev. Jeaft Salt. Congregational, Upton: 3.0 and 6.30, Supply. Congregational, Upper Northgate.atreet: 10 45 and 6.30, k4ev. H.

Cooper. Congregational Weals Chapel, Albion Park 10.45 and 6.0, Rev. H. I. Joue, Congregational.

Boughton 10.45 and 6.3.1. Jones. Congregational, Handbridge: 10.45 and 1, Rev. W. Jones.

English Presbyterian, 10.45 and 6.30, Mr. E. H. Merchant, B.A. Presbyterian Church of England, Newgatestreet: 11.0 and 6.30, Rev.

F. W. Anderson, Baptist, Grosvenor Park: 10.15 Rev. J. J.

lisrartabes; 6.30, Mr. E. Green. Baptist Hall, Westminster-road 11.0, Supply 0.30. Rev I I flareream Baptist, Milton-street: 10.1'5 and 0 30, Supply.

Welsh Baptist, Penn 10.30 and 0.0, Supply. Wesleyan Methodist, St. John-street 10.30 and 6.30, Rev. A. S.

Sharp. Wesleyan Methodist, City-road lU.3n R. Dmies 6.30, Rev. 1). Wesleyan Methodist.

Garden-lane 11.0, Mr. It. W. 6.30, Mn. I).

lheLinsun. Wesleyan Methodist, 10.4.7 Mr. J. T. Jones; 0..30 Mr.

H. It. Rulleu. Wesleyan, 10.30 and Welsh Sititney Ferry 2.30. Welsh Calviivaue Methodist.

St. 00.30 And A.o..liev. Ryan Jones. Primitive filethodiat. Georimstreet: 10.45 and 6.30, Sister Agnes.

Primitive Methodist, Hamilton -street, Houle: 10.46 and 6.310, Hue. F. W. Primitive Methodist, Hunterstreet: 10.45 and 6.30, Her. F.

M. Ridge. Primitive Methodist, SaHuey 10.45 and 6.30. Mr T. F.

Weaving. Primitive Methodist. linuAliton: 10.45. Mr. A.

ci e.man; 6.340. Mr. T. Vi'millatu. United Pepper -street 10.45 and CM, Hee.

F. W. Hall. Wavertun Presbyterian: 10.45 eel 6.30. Her.

H. Manuel M.A. ltlattliew Henry (Unitarian): 11.0 and 6.30, itev. 11..1. Church of Christ, Upper Nurtlurate street, 10.45 and 6.30, Mr.

T. Uolenian. Church of Christ, Saltney 10. and 6.3 Pastor B. Shaw.

New Church Society. 6.3. The Friends. rrudihaniLetreet kdult School, 14.30, 11.0 ancl6.3u. First Spiritualist Church, 3.0, 6.30, and 8.0.

COTTQN ABHOTTS. G.lltDgN On Wednesday Mr. end Mrs. R. P.

Walley gsve a garden party in aid of the fund being raised to liquidate a debt on the Tempera'' flail, Cloeter. together with sum due un current amount. Over hundivi perams sesembh.d. and much enjoyed their suit and the gensl-ons hospititho provided. The Ohairinan of the Teuipermice ('ommittee Beresford Adams) propueed bratty thank.

to Mr. and Mra. Walley, eapreising pathy with them in the affliction tlirougii which they are now ptssing. Led expreseing the hope that Mr. Walley's recovery might be ape ody and The Secretary (Mr.

Ernest Walker) eironied this, and added a few word. with re. gard to thf society's work. motiou was supported by Mr. li.

R. Wert. and heartily ad John Min.hull the Vote on Whoa et his shims Otte. DODUA-- BELL. The Wesleyan eltureh.

Herwall, WIN the scene of a pretty vorlding on Wednesday, when Moir Irene Hell, daughter of the late Mr. Johnston Bell. "Langdale." Herwall. war marri.l to Mr. Stephen Itozby Ifoddr, son ofMrT.

L. Dadda, tlaughton. The dower, in the ehureh were spires. lilies, and mauve eitierariaii, arranged effectively among delicate The ceremony wan performed by the Rev. H.

P. Harris. tI a Rev. H. Lefroy Yorke, M.A..

and the Rev. (. F. S. Atkinmon.

M.A.: and the bridegroom was aecompsnied by the Rev. Wilwas sttuart, M.A.. best man. The duties of stewards were plea.audy carried OW by Mr. J.

R. Hell and Mr. W. Aeherofr, who wore pink carnations as their badge of Mr. Erie Parrington, cousin the bride.

priwided at the organ, and gave a recital before and after the service. I.cr hymn, sung were "Lone Divine and perfect love." The bride, who wa. given away by Mr. Robert Gambles, wore a dainty gown of white silk trimmed with diadowr 'see, and her lovely veil old Briroeb. lace (lent by J.

If. Brown, of Ileswalb was worn over a coronet of orange The brielesnisidA were Miss Esii.h Bell (sister of the bride), and the Florence end Eliza. beth the bridegroom's sisters. wore pretty frocks of white crepe de chine ln ef white satin trimmed with pink, unl their white haw were covered with floral ninon and trimmed with ribbon and s. The bridegroom gave than gold and bouquet of pink After the cseretuoity a reception was held in the schoolroom, which had a air with tabor.

ate decorations. of palms, amaryllis, and gets Mums. lent by Mr. T. L.

Dodds. The reception was conducted by J. Bell, who wore a becoming gown of black eliaromuse, her black toque arranges' nab jet mid black and site (AE1 1141 of mauve sweet peas. Mrs. Dodds, the mother.

wore lavender charnieuse veiled in black Spanish lace, a black toque relieved with lavender and site carried a bouquet of red room and lilies. Lady Les. was in shot blue silk, with a black plumed and Miss Blythe Was all in graceful black. Mrs. I'.

fl. Dodds wore pale blue and green shot silk and white bat swathed with black and adorned with white feathers. Mi-a Mabel. IThvids was in oid gold charmeuar draped with floral tiiuuuu, with which she wore a black oat. Pale blue satin with a tiitic of white ninon caught with pink rows, anti large black hat wilt blue was worn by Emily Mra.

Pollexfen was in shot blue with a bonnet arranged with white feathers, and Niles Pollrifea wore fume' blue tattled 'with brown velvet. Mrs. Henry right looked well in sand-colatir chsrwrusr with roame of gold applique and blark fem. and Mrs. Bores had a pretty drew of blue foulard Ilk! a black hat.

A very pretty gown of shot green glassy silk was worn by Muss Scott, whose list had a of fl.tral ninon and shaded flowers. Ilandeunie oyster grey char. 1111.111* with Maltese are was worn by Mr, Fred Campbell. sod a white tegal lust sith Rime-coloured velum and black poppies. The liotwymoon is in be pawed in Scotland, and Mr.

and Mr-. S. R. Dodds had hearty send.off by tlwir friends. The bride travelled in a bite costume tegal bai.

the crown of which was covered with ruse THORNTON HOUGH. ST. GEORGE'S current number of "The Architects' and Builders' Journal" two excellent plates of the exterior and Interior of St. Otanrgit's Thornton which was built for Sir W. If.

Later from designs by Mr. J. L. Simpson tarchitectb The materials used are red stone for the walla, and Yorkshire flags for the roof, and the woodwork throughout IM English oak. The style adopted is late Norman." HARGRAVE.

MEMORIAL WINDOW IN the Parish Church on Sunday morning the Rey. 8. Palmer tent the dedieation in nection wish the memorial window, which has been Oared in the chatieel by Mr. Rithard Mawilcley, of Orinskirk. to the memory of his wife.

The window is the easternmost on the south aide of the chatted. and contain. three lights. In the (little light our Loral in repro. edited with outstretched illustrating the test whirl, is written above.

Come unto ye that traveil riot are heavy laden, and I will re. fresh you." (hi our Lord's right is St. Peter holding Lovs and also a book, ainl on our or d' left Si, Andrew with a book in his riglii hand. and his left upon Croce. The figures stand in iron, of diapered coifed, orreens, above which are decorated with a foliated costing( ill stain within a green and white The odour K4llllle throughout is whin' end geld and blue and green, with tOttl'il of roily stud amber.

The innyiption is written along the bane of the window, and is as follows: lin. window is dedicated by Rieliand Maciasley, of Orninkirk, to the memory of his wife Eliza, daughter of Thinness and Catherine Peacock. of Huxley hall. who we. married in this church September 25th.

1889, and died August 10.1,, 1912, in her SObil year." The Min.l.{4lW lies been dr.igued aul executed by rThrigley tual flout, Julio otlaiiiien Date, Lao. said 28, Bedford Row, ton. dim, W.C. The window bas added much to din of the cluck match between Osertes Memorial 11.11 and Hobby Wan played a ton on Saturday. Aiher.

ton 21. H. Caldwell 21. W. Jainism 21.

21, G. A. Caldwell 21, .1. Hughes 21..11. Hayes 21.

H. Whitby 21, T. Janie() 21. 1. Turner 10, T.

Myna 21, R. Whitby 21, toed 24L Helslay: F. Stott 12, J. Bibby 13. A.

C. White 14. T. 9, 11. Hind, 18, A.

Cok, 17, C. 16. V. Sutton 14. W.

Green 14. W. Dunbevin 21, F. Cartwright 20, J. Eluteldl 20.

total 188. ()torten: C. Atherton and 11. Caldwell B. W.

Janina and F. Hare 9 G. A. Caldwell and J. F.

Hugh, 14. H. Haye and 11. Whitby 15. T.

Janien and T. Turner 15, T. Hayes and R. Whitby 15, iota! 76. Heid i F.

Stott and J. Bibby 15. A. C. White and Harding 15.

11. Hande and A. Cooke 15 Nieki and V. Sutton 9. W.

Green and basin 10. F. Cartwright and J. Sutcliffe 9 73. HOMING fifth tow, ti old birds wits held on Saturday.

was the point of liberation, tie 185 from Frodeham. Many of the birds were again entered in rompe.ition the Liverpool and Sootloport birds. belongin; to Mr. Unclean. of 1,1 evidently got well away front the bulk of rim racers.

cnd they covered the distance in 3iv. 40mist. and 31ars. 44min. bona first and ascend in the eub.

A Rork L.a bird was third in Ohre. 10oe and M. Spencer close up 4hra. lmio. 20 sec.

Th. first bird was entered it. all pools and the Liverpot open race. and may seeure a good prise in event. The neat raoe is front Grandly.

1 I lranee. on June 14th. Result of race 1460. it.b.c.L.. 1453 11 N.

Ltnaker. 1359 a. er. 1354; 11. N.

Lineker, 13.38b.e.L.. 1312; Spencer, 1302 Perin, 1292, Spencer. 1280; Bankns. 1273. 1270; H.

N. Linsker. 1253 Palin, 1273; Walker. 12121 Johns. 1232; Fa'Ainer 1165; Sharp.

1127: Forster. 1101. MALI'AS. PARISH monthly WM held on Tuesday night. There were Mr.

Minily (chairman). F. Banat bee. J. W.

Wycherley. W. Ankers, H. T. 11....

keth. J. Manley. W. Bradbury, A.

T. Carter. W. Bentley (cleric, and T. Almon (water Chairman reported that all the tenants of the Moss Land allotment.

had s4neri their Samuel Hopley rinna asking the Council to supply a gate to the land that he had quest wsa Chairman nail thy had suffered in the town from the du.t thrown up by motor ears. While he personally -Arnold the vhopkeeper4 suffered a treat deal mote. and lie had interviewed Mr. Peerman, the surveyor. with a view to something being done to Ind, gate the eonstiint inconvenience.

Mr. Peerman had intimated that be would endeavour to cti something. and suggested that possibly Iligh street might be treated with sot as Church-street had a gradient which made it unsafe to put out tar-macadam, Ise had that this might be treated with cal. ium et hLride was thanked (or the interest be had takon in the matter. and a vote of thanks was passed to Mr.

Peerman for his kindly sideration of the wetter with a view to nut-- gating the dust Fire committee preeemeil their report with rasped the revision of the existing and the in spection of the fire engine and acting secretary for the Fire Engine Committee stated that they rcoohiniewled the alteration et several rules, especially rule 10. and that po rates should be paid at the rate of 1.. per hums after the fir-t day of twelve hours. and the brigade officers pro rata upon the same prui ciple. The committee further suggested pe, odical fire drills, for which the members receive Is.

per drill. Roferring to the ei.ge. appliances, the committee repassed several mAt tors as needing urgent attention. The toniiim tee were thanked for their exhaustive report The feeling was expressed that the rectwimen dations should be carried out, hut the Clerk said that there were no fund. tteveral Pliggeptions were put forward as to the means of raising funds, and it was decided is a.k for subser'ptions towards the of putting the engine in proper working order.

the chairman insinuating that he would drew a circular for the clerk, who was instrieted ro see that it VIM punted slut thoroughly .1. should be noted that the Fire Hre gaffe has done very efficient work in the pa.r. and being purely a voluntary institution, with no available funds extent when fires occur. tie Oounci! trust that in the interests of the diarlig generous support will be extended to UN appeal, in order that the committee may be enabled to carry out the urgent and nitwit needed recommendations, The following Mac. lion was pates with respect to the new roadway at the foot of Well.street This Council desire to thank the Mural District ('ounce! for the great improvement effected in Well-street.

thereht relies ung two very difficult and dangerous corners. and calming a consideralde improvement in that part of the town. They also wish to chew their appreciation of the capable wanner in which the surveyor, Mr. Crump, has carried out this improvement." The following resolution was passed with to the duet problem Thu Council wish to ask the County Council to take steps to lessen the ineonvenience and foes arising in Mapes from the sr-cumulation of duo mused liy the frequent wattle of motors, and earnestly trust tint something mar be dons to mitigate the nuisance." COATED Madly Nature always wants you follow the tongue-test your mother taught you. Nine times out of ten, constipation is the cause of the coating, also of the bad taste, the bad breath, the "cotton wool feeling in your mouth, and the "any-how feeling in your body.

Occasional constipation, if neglected, becomes habitual constipation. And habitual constipation causes poisoning of the body as surely as if an arm or leg had been bitten by a viper. Rexall Orderlies relieve constipa' tion---gently, naturally, positively. Rexall "Orderlies" are the Laxative tablets which tasty and are eaten like sweets, too. Rexall "Orderlies" never purge, gripe, cause nausea or the slightest inconvenience.

They tone up the muscles, and permit the bowels to perform their natural funztion easily and regularly. Three sizes I and Rexall Orderlies are one of the famous Rexall Remedies, of which there is one for each of the common human ills, and every Rexall Remedy is sold on this guarantee: The United Drug and the Rexall Shop selling fhtslireparatiou. guarantee it to giveyou sattsfactiou if it does not, go back to the shop where you bought it and get your money. It belongs to you and led want you to hate it." Rossi' van only he 06tatited from the lEesall -titers is one in almost rEl i aiitio it is Resat! Chemist ta W. I.

LIS, r.rs (Land). POI ttlflAt OPTICIAN. Branagan. Thy Whitby Pliarrair), ELLgsimas LO Tel. sryzi.l -111 AP -411 4111.

141017 4 CASH. elk. Afir.