Uxbridge and West Drayton Gazette from Hillingdon, London, England • 4

ADVERTISER AND GAZETTE. FRIDIT. JUNE tE rttITIMIIIIIM111111111111111111111111111111 1 111 1111 VIIIIII I Mil ET I FLOWERS for Summer Brides from night's OP HILLINGDON HEATH LTD. Phone Minerva 4722 Hayes 0172 Troiloybuses ousel IPS was pass Nersary Phase Uxbridge 4101 JOHN SANDERS LIMITUO This Saturday And All Next Week GREAT WEEK OF SPECIAL BARGAINS Every department eager to give a taste of old-time July clearances Irrespective of cost Wide selections of fashion items at THE NEW LOW COUPON RATE Wonderful Opportunities in COATS FROCKS BLOUSES MILLINERY LINGERIE CHILDREN HOSIERY EAR GLOVESTC. WOOLS Furnishing Fabrics aid Linens pueleibee 0111114 A etc.

EALING BROADWAY, FRAYS COLLEGE HAREFIELD ROAD, UXBRIDGE Phone Uxbridge 6 EDUCATION FOR GULLS end ROTS TO MATRICULATION Asediestims Ger Vameries Mr the A. PARK LODGE SCHOOL PARK ROAD, UXBRIDGE Telephcne Unbrldip PO laillemal hilmailent Prints easel Ilbearftesed. Gnomish, SW PUPILS Of ALL ABMS MOM I IS sod Celnererstsi tomel Mew Prepaestke tor Sctioei HOT LUNCHES ARE PROVIDED DAILY KKENHAM HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS PREPARATORY FOR BOYS Principal Ilia I NVIII Ati. tires 4 Usisike Ortifiesied hither Speciosa 011011.1111110111 Pellows Playlag Pleldi FOSTER'S LUXURY COACHES 32 and 28-Seater Motor Coaches for Hire BOOK NOW FOR TOUR SUMMER OUTING Luxury high-backed seats for comfortable travel 73, COWLEY ROAD, UXBRIDGE Phone 232 THE NEW LOOK This is one new took that you will like. These gates are manufactured from 2 in.

square section pressed steel and have the same appearance as the old-fashioned wooden gate with none of the ROTTING. NO WARPING All welded construction combining lightness with durability and short a gate that will LAST. sizes available. Price complete with all fittings, hinges from £3 12s. 6d Reinforced concrete gate posts, each 10s.

ORDER NOW FROM: Hayes Fencing 68. Otterfield Road. West Drayton. Wait Drayton 2066. or Ruk0 5153 Separate quotation for erection it required.

MOTOR INSURANCE ebt abbertiser anb Opette lllMlrlal lllespbeass 8 Vitbdilgo UN 111 Mai. FRIDAY. JUNE 25. 19411 EMIGRATION HE Government is being urged to encourage and stimulate the flow of emigrants from Britain to the Commonwealth. and was given much advice on the subject during the House of Commons debate on Friday.

Encouragement and stimulation is not needed for such a natural human impulse as migration. The need is for foresight and enterprise on the part of the Government itself in its approach not only to the population problem but to the housing. employment and food problems so closely bound up with it. For in these days of ordered existence and closely regulated lives the Initiative is passing from the individual to the state in many fields of human endeavour. from the building of houses and the seeking of jobs to the development of far-off countries State enterprise can be on a bigger scale, but so often lacks the vision and the courage found in the individual effort.

For home-making, job ending. food growing and seeking fresh fields are no new problems Through the centuries there have arisen In this country. usually after wars, such crises as face us to-day. which ordinary men have solved for themselves by setting forth in sailing boats for unknown lands far across the seas. We know not what perils they faced on their hazardous voyages.

what hardships they endured to secure a footing and a livelihood on strange inhospitable shores in the face of hostile natives We know they must have had courage and determination. or they would rot have won through; we know they had vision, or builded better than they knew, for the continents of English-speaking peoples westward and southward bear witness to the success of the emigrants of former times. There is in all this a lesson for the Government. it Is considered a most enterprising effort on the part of our administrators to plan new towns to take the surplus population of our over-crowded cities. but the more these proposals are studied and the ultimate effect understood the more it becomes apparent that the digging up of good agricultural land to plant satellite towns which are to grow to new urban agglomerations is no solution but an aggravation of the problem.

The individual would know what to do it he were tree to act. and would have the courage to do it. Let the Government take its cue from those who solved overcrowding problems in the past, and plant Its new towns not around London but away beyond the seas where there is space and scope for development Let them lease a few thousand acres of land in Africa. Canada. Australia and elsewhere and build there the new cities to give fresh scope to the enterprising spirits who seek to make their dreams come true.

There are difficulties in the way which will appal the cautious officials sitting comfortably in their offices, but if the problem is to be solved the Government will have to find the vision, determination and courage of the pioneers for their task of solving such difficulties. No good can come of trying to bottle-up rifty million people in ibis tight little island. Our greatest period alf prosperity was when there were no more than thirty million living here. so we need not fear to lose a few million in emigration, that they will not be really lost but gore to extend still further the Britain beyond the seas which is the sure foundation for our future prosperity. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL The marriage between the Rev John Howard Churchill.

of 113, Wells-way, S.E-5, and Patricia May Williams. of St Elmo Lower-road. Chalfont St. Peter, will take place on Saturday August 28 Mr. D.

D. Lakhanpal. editor of the "Radio Times" of India. visited Electric and Musical Industries. at Hayes on Monday.

He toured the record and cabinet factories. and was accompanied by Mr. T. Kelsey 0.13-E.. E.M.I David Elliott, a pupil in ma second year in Form VI at Bishopshalt School, has had the honour of the award of a Kitchener Scholarship.

The scholarship is to the value of £lOO a year, tenable for three years Elliott is anxious to enter the Colonial service and hopes to go up to the University for appropriate training 'in due course. The Ministry of Labour and National Service has appointed Mr. A. E. Taylor, 58, Montague-road.

Uxbridge, chairman, Uxbridge Branch. National Union of Railwaymen, to serve on the National Insurance Local Tribunal for the Uxbridge Area. He nas also been serving on the Ministry of Labour and National Service Court of Referees and Reinstatement Committee for the Uxbridge and Willesden districts for the last three years. An author who has written five books since 1940 and had three of them accepted for filming. is Gerald Butler, who lives hi an old-world cottage at Turville.

Bucks. One of the Kiss the Blood OR My Robert Newton his first starring part in Hollywood, alongside Joan Fontaine and Burt Lancaster. Another published here recently has already been bought by War, ner Bros, At Twickenham, Glynis Johns is the star of the third, "They Cracked Her Glass Mario Zampi is producing, and for which the author has also written the script as well as the lyric for a featured song. Mr. S.

F. Dunce has been appointed agent of Wycombe Divisional Labour Party Robert H. R. Armstrong, a pupil in Form VI at Bishopshalt, has been awarded a Foundation Open Scholarship at University College, Southampton, for a period of ree years. Mr.

Richard Reginald Coates. of Arncote, Juniper Hill, Rickmansworth, chairman and managing director of Coates and Cooper, manufacturing chemists, 21, Eastbury road, Northwood, who died on January 17 last, aged 63 years. left £19,705 Its 7d Mr. Frederick Ernest Colford, of 112. Bath-road, Hounslow, of Cranford.lkvho riled on October 11 last, aged 77 years, lett £1.941 12s lld.

Probate has been granted to his nephews Charles V. Clifford, of Kingsdene. Bourne End Bucks, and Gilbert C. Rose, of 29. Dawley-road, Hayes.

Magistrates at Uxbridgel Court on Thursday were: Court R. R. Robbins, deputy chairman, Dr. R. J.

Stilwell and Mr. W. E. Black. Court J.

W. Gordon and Mr. W. Turner. Court 111 K.

Harding. Monday, Court R. R. Robbins, Mr. C.

E. King. Mr. E. K.

Harding and Mr. W. E. Black. Court R.

W. Gunton and Mr. L. F. Fogarty.

Your Government rAT POINTERS TO THE NEWS ()DICE in a hundred years or so the law gets a re. By ON IDOKER minder that Its unction lies in the con'ent of the common people. Back in the seventeenth century there was one Edmund Bushell a fury foreman, who refused to obey 'he direction of a judge to pass a "guilty" verdict upon Wil 11am Penn and William MeAd and he was vindicated after he had been sentenced io imprisonment This century the reminder has come from a Hillingdon housewife who took her duty as jurywoman at the Central Criminal Court so seriously that she refused a direction from Judge McClure to return a verdict of 'not guilty," and in consequence a new jury had to be sworn to eo as were told by the up to art alias: nouy activitie- that carefully, selected workers shoul and trainint ro vided and that Arts Council and other bodies should to encouraged to prlvide oo cents. OlaYs a nd prove a suicidal act on the part of the victim, the one. person concerned who would not be sble to defend hlmselt.

I The car-driver in a runningdown. case would need only 1 to persuade a coroner that a man threw himself under the of his car escape all publicity What of the distress to reiatives then. when they would not even have a newspaper report to show the way the evidence Was tendered, Publicity is still the oest safeguard against abuse in any court of law and the coroners court the most of them all would suffer a severe blow to its integrity if it were ever sublected Lo such a ban Irtali-REDROO NI I. HOUSES 'OME Weeks aCc a Housin Committee of one of th local councils reported Sae. inn difficulty in tlrclinateaarai for four-bedroomed ollow Natur.lll, is Lttraessi fl oo of applicants wbg dream in lite ib to lieCelams.

date a growing to a tour-bedro Thee Pali ti ns are 'till in to Uxbridlte Councg centres su lal aske make it clear that so tar as Uxbridge t. concerned the tour- bed roomed 'oases are all allutled dna tnere are many more apps cants than can be ac ommodated for a lona time Judge The good woman was wrong in law of course, which holds every person innocent until proved guilty. she caused a lot of fuss and delay to His Majesty's Judge. and she made no new law by her defiance All the same, the story of her exploit has been read with a sneaking admiration by many thousands of law-Abiding who in the rebellious corner of their hearts applaud the emergence of an individual conscience. though it is but the turning of a worm beneath the harrow of the law Th----- question of tott-bed.

roomed houses arose in tion to future building bro. grammes and was really what orooortion of the van. ous types of houses should be built. There is a greater mand for the smaller types, so more these are to be included in the immediate building nrogramrne than 0 1 the four-bedroomed But this does not mean that there has peen any haa of demand for the larger Muse INQUEST PUBLICITY EVERY now and again the suggestion is made that the reporting of inquests on cases of suicide should be banned Ten years ago a committee of the London County Council had to be told that the idea was based on a fallacy This week it is the British Medical Association which wants this ban put (.11 the Press on the grounds that the reports rive distress to relatives and cause imitative suicides That suicides are distressing to relatives is something for which the Press cannot be held responsible. and the person who has made up his mind to take his life is not going to study his newspaper for ways of doing he does, the Press have no new methods to suggest to him.

But there is much more to it than that. If the reporting of suicide cases were banned an entirely new significance would be given to the verdict of suicide in a coroner's court It would mean that persons concerned in road fatalities and other accidents who were to avoid publicity would go to great pains to SWIMMING POOL IS A POPULAR RESORT LATEST development at the Uxbridge Swimming Pool is that the County Council have appointed a full-time instructor for the children of the 29 schools who attend there every week. The instructor, Mrs Hedley, of Heath-road, Hillingdon, has a big job. For there is now a daily average of 780 schoolchildren going there from Monday to Friday This fact alone must justify the existence of the pool to all but the most bigoted critics. As for Its cost; in the season May 1 to September 20 last year (the pool is closed for the winter) expenditure totalled £6.595.

including the cafe there. Attendances. includ Ina spectators, amounted to 146,672, which was an increase of 50.000 over the 1946 figure This was a record season. 36,000 more than the previous highest figure. and brought the total number having used the pool since it was opened in 1935 to 1.150.000.

Income fOitiel94.7 season amounted to £5.619 The net cost was therefore £976.. CAFE PROFITS The cafe, at which only snacks and no main meals are served, is an example of successful municipal enterprise. In its first years barely selfsupporting, it has shown increased profits each year since the Council decided to run it. with the pool superintendent as manager In the 1947 season the turnover was this in a period of only 21 weeks. Members of the staff.

under Mr. A. C. Price. the superintendent, are proficient in lifesaving, and there have beer no serious casualties.

There is. however, a fully-equipped first-aid room, and as many as forty minor casualties have been dealt with in one day. Amenities are good, and Mr. Price intends to keep the pool up-to-date. There is a hair-cream device (penny a smear) for the men, and a hair-drying machine for the women is soon to be installed The pumps and watercleansing plant are first-class.

and a system of filters ensures absolutely clean water The contents of the pool. 480.000 gallons. are cleansed automatically at the rate of 80.000 gallons an hour. passing through a centrifugal Dump and five huge filters, each holding ten tons of sand Though it sounds complicated, it is really a simple process and is certainly effective. As the cleansed water re, turns to the pool by way of the fountains at either endthey are not merely ornaments proportion of chlorine is pumped any ba in automatically This kills ria.

Uxbridge Swimming Pool is one of the finest of its kind in the country, and a fitting tribute is that Olympic teams from ten countries are going 'to train there Mr expert in these allocating two central lanes to them, so that local swimmers will not be unduly disturbed I must again plead lack of space to deal adequately with this, one of our foremost amees A personal call at the I is suf fi cient, however. to how the most casual observer, that, for what amounts to little more than a ha'penny in the on rateable value. the Public Health Committee of Uxbridge Council is providing a really excellent service, Cricket ball went for ride Alan Farara. South Hampstead cricketer, while batting at Beaconsfield cricket ground on Sunday. hit a ball for six which travelled halt a mile.

The bal. shin over the fence which divides the ground from the main Oxford-road, and landed on the bumper of a bus, which 'had just started off. The bus carried on for half a mile and then the driver gave the ball to a passing motorist who took it back to the ground. The game was continued with a spare ball until the "six" was returned. At Langley At Langley.

on the aerodrome, The fighters parked upon the ground In line abreast. without a sound Await their test and their new home At Langley. on the aeru- drorne Air-liners land with stately grace. Then safely seek a foreign place; A man to these is just a At Langley. on the aero- drome.

A sailplane curves in silent flight And seems of all the perfect sight Below the blue. extended dome. M.E. DOCTORS AND CLERGY BUT the B.M.A is on surer ground when it suggests 'tri its annual report that there should be closer liaison between doctors and clergy There must be many cases of illness arising from worry cr other mental distress where the doctor would be glad to have the assistance of a minister of religion. I know one surgeon who would ask such a patient "Now what are you worrying about? Don't you know there is One who is willing to take all your burdens on Himself if you will only turn to Him?" But most doctors would prefer that such an approach should be trade by a minister On the other hand.

surgeons and clergy might not always agree in collaboration especially concerning such operations which. while relieving a physical condition. may have after-effects on the nervous system of appreciated by the surgeon. i CHILDREN AT PLAY "OUT of a report published week by the Advisory Council ter Education. is likely to be read with great interest, and I trust some profit by those who are administering to the needs of children It is based on a questionnaire sent to 4000 children all over the country.

and shows what are the ir favourite games' films. books. and other out-et-school actM. ties The conclusions are that education authorities shotild be urged to imorove play facilities especially those recreation grounds which are often lust a dusty Patch wiiN a few natures in one corner: that committees should be set Readers' Letters LIBEItL INDEPENDENCE is a sad state of affairs when men such as Mr Austen can only contribute such matter as that which appeared under the above heading The times are much too serious to attack any alternatives to Socialism except on their programmes and policy I would like to do two things one to assure him as one wht, was there, that the Blackpool Assembly did reveal a fighting spirit and did hammer out a fighting policy besides which Socialism looks rather second rate Secondly as a reply to the latter part of his epistle. I would repeat part of Mr.

Clement Davies' Blackpool speech: "We are asked to give up our independence and throw our forces into the battle on one side or the other Tories and Socialists both agree of one Liberals as, an Independent political body are a nuisance and Liberalism is dead "The battle is shout is. 'Let us march to victory over the graves of Liberalism and the Liberal Part the shout was hushed over the body of Jan Masaryk. In the moment cf that tremendous sacrifice they were struck dumb; then they remembered Liberalism, the free institutions, free speech. freedom of conscience freedom of criticism, which Liberals have won for them and established here to the glory of this country and the example of a once admiring world This can be our finest hour. It can be if we make It It means sacrifice.

It means that we must have the spirit of the early martyrs we have to stand against the jibes and sneers and even the threats that will be hurled against us. We must be true to our faith. Those with little or no faith, let them WALTER T. ANDREWS, Hon. secretary.

Spenthorne Liberal Association. LIBERALISM DEFENDED correspondent, F. J. Austin, in his criticism of Liberal independence. seemsl to have a plethora of wishful thinking.

Despite a few secessions, the membership of the Liberal Party has increased. more than 250 new constituency associations have been formed during the past two years, and a Liberal candidate will contest practically every conatituency at the next General Election Liberals are loyal to their faith convinced in the justice of Liberalism, which stands against privilege for the few, and not a party servile to vested interests, therefore only a Liberal Government can set the people free The Labour Government have failed to keep their election promises. Political ideology is placed before the needs of the people. This country is still Laced with a housing shortage: long queues exist at the food shops; the unemployment figures are nearly 300.000. a good proportion young people.

Many Labour speakers evade the workless question. In addition, there is a large exodus of the population from the British Isles. Your correspondent draws attention to Mr T. Horrabin. M.P., joining the Labour Party, but omits to state that this gentleman has been requested by the North-East Cornwall Liberal Association on several occasions to resign his seat and appeal to the electorate on the issue.

but this discreetly he refuses. The Liberal Party in the division have adopted a candidate, and are anxious to fight. convinced that the electors will again uphold their Liberal A CORNISH LIBERAL Hillingdon. U.N. APPEAL FOR CHILDREN appeal is now nearing its end.

Your readers will share my gratification In knowing that already nearly £5OO has been received. and there is every anticipation that this figure will be By kind permission of the proprietors. collections will be taken in the foyers of the 'local cinemas during next week, and I am hoping that these proceeds will enable us to transmit a clear £5OO to the Lord Mayor of London The house-to-house collection is now over. but if there are any households from which the envelopes have not yet been collected I would be very grateful if they could be sent to me at the Council Offices, The roll Nwing figures are at this stage only provisional, but they give an indication of the splendid results which the house-to-house collection has produced from the various localities: Cdaley £2O 14s. Ickenham, £B3 16s.

Uxbridge. £44 Hillingdon Central. £B4 Hillingdon East. £3 3s. Harefield MEGGESON.

Council Offices. Uxbridge. WHAT IS TOC 11? IVE minu on the a i will be given to Toe at 0.25 p.m. on Sunday wet June 27. hen an anneal sal be broadcast by Sir Frederirt Bain.

He is Deputy Cluir. man of Imperial Chemical in. dustries and President of Federation of British lodes. tries. but to many in To it he is beet known as Clair.

man of the Festival presided at tite corning-of-age festival at Crptal Palace exactly twelve years Most people know of Tech vaguely as a friendship dab begun in Talbot House a Poperinghe in the 1914-111str. It is. in fact. Si lowshio whose members we from every section of motley to meet for the of being a true family In service for the anew community Under the stress of war as ideal was found of a Chris. tian spirit fighting its owe way for a world free from misunderstanding and ness the things that breed wars and other social ills The ideal was brought bad a civvy street and has developed into a world-vide movement Locally there im branches at Uxbridge.

Ruts. lip. West Drayton and lye. Membership is open to one over the age of 16 and is acquired by a period of per. bation in the family life be- fore election Way of the world ATION book are essential to me dery living: thee are part of the discipline of the times.

How obediently the applicants for the new issue sit in rows in the Food Office holding their books ready. watching the clerks so quietly and busy at the long tables Now and again one 01 the clerks says "Next, and the person at the end the front row gets up and pee to the table. When this has the person who sat nest to her gets ai.d sits dots again in her seat, and Intl the seat thus vacated the nett Person moves. and this Pro- cess goes op till all the walling people have changed Iva another seat one after another. This little wave of 'up and down movement occurs ever( time one of the clerks calls for a new applicant.

and I wonder what the clerks thine of it as they watch it has- peninv hour after hour. de, after day It is like sheep jumping over a hurdle one by one. and as it is said that if you remove the hurdle the sheep will gc. on lumping lust the same. I wonder what would happen if a chair were removed.

One man in the waiting queue on Friday did not 100 in this follow my-leader movement, but sat still in bis seat. This worried the attendant at the table marked "inquiries." who presetitil went across and requested the man to most into the oed seat. "No thank relied the 'I am Old comfortable on this "You will lose your warned the attendant. 1 i watch it!" said the man serenely an everYkod! watched him. too, esPeadl as the getting up and sihid down process did not so smoothly till at tag hl i turn came round 1 he, went, and with almos ign of relief.

the hurdle-idsPi" ch air- ofcgist resumed. up and dolga IP Or down WANT WM'S PARTIALLY DISARM. Sir, The Ruislip IWO Residents' Association As membership two tunate cases of Partially Li abled civilians, hot ini-nn" vice disabled men, via whilst able to get about th difficulty are eager and Ina to perform some kind work which would add their income and saiigf2 10 some smal' degree the de mend for labour Our efforts to date hso been unsuccessful. and therefore, now appeal through our local newspapers to grr Pioyers of labour and WW I of your readers who no offer suitable work or 0 0 tribute any useful sage tion leading to that end. Suggestions also, 13 1 welcomed for assistance in the a cquiring wheel chairs for une case 1 1 hand at the ine movmnt urgently in need coe' Yours.

C. R. GLADWit i 42. Dartmouth-road. 1 1 I I 1 1) I s' 1 1 41.4 lo- i 1111 414.

i ti-'4, 0 ei 1 t.l For the BEST SELECTION by the BEST MAKERS- 4 you should first visit 4 (i eindairs iareS. VINE STREET UXBRIDGE I 1 sip. 1 ii iF ,1 1 i 1 i 1 a sigi: hi NM UM nisi Mil Itii lid igiliabt-k 1 4, 1 4 I 111111111 ti -To-----na 1 1 lin GODFREY AND LTD. FOR Everything Musical PIANOS Tone and Friuli Every instrument thoroughly honed and rep as new. Prices from 75 Gns.

Cash or deferred terms Free dalivery. Tour old piano taken in exchange RADIO RECEIVERS All the leedini makes in RAD wa nosee enes stock, Bush, Gossor, H.M.V. TELEVISION Marconi. he. Philips, etc.

HIRE PURCHASE TERMS ARRANGED PISCORDS AND SHUT MUSIC NANO TUNINGS AND IVICORD TOKENS SOLD AND IMPAIRS EXCHANGED RADIO SERVICE PIANOS ST GOOD CLASS MAIMS PURCHASED FOR CASH GODFREY AND LTD. VS SOO, HIGH STREET, UXBRIDGE. TN. The Centre of Your Musical Requirements in the District DO YOU REALISE THAT YOUR BASIC WILL ALLOW YOU TO VISIT THE GOLDEN LION THREE TIMES A WEEK for DANCING WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY and a Free Concert SUNDAY Spacious Car Park Admission Prices to suit 3 1 si urP ket 5f- Double BOOK your Table Whittington-White with his Orchestra UXBRIDGE CAR HIRE SERVICE Uxbridge 301 OPEN DAILY II LIS pa. facia SONIC' by 11.4a15.

Omis Weddings Main London Statism Hospitals, Etc. ladling Office and liiieserlea: 156 High Street, Ulkilge Co BBB wley Car Hire Service 11, Hi Terrace, Cowley PHONE CX. 888 CARS FOR ALL PURPOSES Day Night Service MITE OHMS Burrows Sons IDOG 31 FURNITURE AND PIANO REMOVALS THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED REMOVERS IN THE DISTRICT Refiilish" RIPE Serie wor Qadt Miens kinjeselso Roan der HA YES me F. W. LANE 62 CORONATION ROAD RAVES, MIDDX.

Stop That Cough YOU NEED THE 111011 eItICZ I Obtaimable N. BOG DA ORASP.s.F.SJE.C. Chowdr ED, HIGH UXBRIDGE WANTED IMMEDIATELY ANTIQUE FURNITURE VALUABLE OLD CHINA OIL PAINTINGS OBJECTS OF ART. Etc. WEST END PRICES GIVEN H.

R. S. TURNER THE OLD CATHIDIAII WHW CROSS STREET, UXBRIDCE Tel. Uxbridge 36 YOUR EYES If you suffer from Headaches or Eyestrain make an appointment with N. OSBORNE FARDON 282, HIGH STREET, UXBRIDGE (Invalids Visited) Phone: Uxbridge 324 T.

W. GOODWIN Offers Yoo TOMATO PLANTS MONVMAKIIIR 61- doz. CABBAGE, BRUSSELS CAULIFLOWER PLANTS GERANIUMS ALL BEDDING PLANTS Box mann PEAS LETTUC3 lINVER HISIIT Cowley Mill Road UXBRIDGE REMOVALS STORAGE at moderate rates with efficiency DAVIDGE BROS. 20, Copperasid Avenue, HILLINGDON. Td.

MAN CAW I LOOMIS kw, Yearly MUG, CUBS from 15i. LA- le 63) p. 7 pm. to Vim. limmdisle Omer 11118 PRAM, 14, Long We HILUNGDOh (Ushnige Rood.