Surrey Times and County Express from Guildford, Surrey, England • 3

de-- DOREING. LIHOLUTILT PURE SEIM ORO. A ffeletiested ale sad Moots brewed tress Me 01..6 hose sae maim Denman. deiP I. malls near de so 64 gwllw.

Pear hem teL so in M. par Sea lIARSIACC Of On N. CAFITN. The took place at the Parish Church en Tuesday afternoon of Mini Nora Emily Caflyn, youngem daughter of the late Mr. W.

W. Cahn and Mrs Caffyo, of Vincent'the laony Road te to Yr. William Arthur Raudall, son of Mr. W. A.

Rainfall, of Brighton. The cerem was performed by the Rev. E. H. and and Mr.

E. presided at the organ ed suitable mune. The bride was attired in dress of errant voile over white silk, trimmed with lace and chiffon. She also wore white picture hat, trimmed with roses. Her Meter, Rim Nellie F.

Caffyo, was bridesmaid, and wore a dress of fawn voile over pale blue silk, 'roared with lace. Mr. C. T. bond, of High Street, was the best man.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Randall left for Leamington, where the honeymoon is being spent. The bride's travelling dent was of grey tweed. with white ostrich feather boa (the gift of the bridegroom) and black picture bat.

The preputs numbered 50. TIIE ORCIIERS CT MARLOOROUCWS CORONATION CUP. Tau competition for the handsome silver Commence cup given by Her Grace, Lily, Marlborough to the members of the Dorking anti Diane- Club making the highest ggregate, took place on the range ou Wednesday. lu giving the cup, her Grace intimated Out in osier sow ay member might have as equal choice of ng the prize, the condihoes should be: (1) The competition to be open to members whose risme. appeared on the rev gister ou Jane Mb: (2) at least 12 members ue coospei.et 131 that the member.

be handicapped to tilt manure adopted for the aggregate prinl i 4) that the competition be held in tie, with the regulations as to shooting, or the first stage of the King's prize at Risley in (over during tbe current year. These terms were accepted by the club, and the con. dittoes were seven shots and a 'lighter at 200, 500 and 600 yards. Twenty-eine member. took part, and after mat interesting and canting contest Mr.

E. F. Janes proved the winner with MI aggregate of 97. He was iu receipt of 17 points, and won on hie eat Ira shooting at the long distance range Ita scores at the three distances were 24, Db and total 90, and Mr. J.

Cooke, who came out second, scored three more than this, but only received 7. Me. F. W. Palmer, the scratchrnan, was not in hi.

belt 9 form, but ran up the respectable aggregate of 3. At the conclusion, a vote of thanks was passed to propeneth Duchess for her handsome gift, Mr. he W. ition of Major Henn, seconded J. Palmer.

Cheers were also given for her Grace and the winner of the cup. Later in the evenin ndg Mr. James received a telegram on. from the his Ducheu teering her congratulation ezcellent shooting which had won for him her Coronation cup. The following were the ECO'ef E.

F. James (recrivc. 17), total poini. 97: Mr. J.

Cooke 71, 90: Mr. K. Hubbard (21), 87: Mr. G. Finch ill), 86; Mr.

A. Freeland (121, 84: Palmer 83; Major Maine (5), 83; Mr. Hudson 112), 83: Mr. E. Veutlsam (9), 82; Mr.

J. 31. Trower )17), 81: Mr. W. B.

Allow', 1171, 81, Mr. H. Fuller (12), 81; Mr. H. E.

Dabineou az, 81: Mr. F. J. Hammond 61: M. F.

W. Cooke (6), 80: Mr. P. Davey (18), 78; 3lr. C.

C. Dram ,81,77: Mr. H. J. Dobilmon (131.7 1 Mr.

H. W. Bake). )12), 74; Mr. A.

Marskill (21, 73: Mr. Cornwell (15), 71; Mr. E. L. Troyer 67, Mr.

P. J. Tracey (12), 58; Mr. 'W. 3.

Bbearbwoi (211, 59, Mr. W. Harman (17). 42; Mr. J.

F. Jeal (15), 29. smuntin Rom SHOW. The inensant lain ou Monday prevented the annual ROWt I show of the Congregational Band of Mope from being held at Oakleigh as arranged. sues it conmquently took place in the schoolroom in West Street.

The children had wady au excellent show of several varieties of Sowers, plants, palms, which were tastef(Mya st rH Stokes the platform a l) Pl an ts nut by Mr. H. C. Dane also contributed to a most effecise display. The children displayed contiderable taste in the arrangement of the bunches, and altogether showed a greater interest than in previous years.

Mr. Woodward, the pastor of Forest Green and Ewhurst chapels, addressed the children, urging upon them the importance of remaining on the side of truth and temperance. Miss Corderoy and Mr. H. C.

Drane alto spoke a few encouraging words, and she former gave away the prises as follows: 1 Ernest Tanner, 2 Millie Hammond, 3 Louie Marshall, 4 Rose Child. Geraniumi: 1 Dorothy Marshall, 2 Waller Marshall, 3 John Tanner. Old plants. 1 Evelyn Parker, 2 Winuit Parket, 3 Maggie Tanner. Fuchsias: Special Nellie Tieneben.

Wild 1 Nellie Hammond, 2 Maple Turner, 3 Evelyn Parker and Walter 31E401 4 Dolly Marshall. Collection of wild flowers. 1 Ernest Tanner, 2 Kate Ellis, 3 Annie Ellis sod Jobs Tanner, 4 Dolly Seabrook. Griner Special Maggie Tanner. Parents' plants.

Ferns: 1 Mrs. Willard, 2 Mrs. Sealuc4k. Geraniums: 1 Mrs. Ellis, 2 Mrs.

WillaTd. SOSEINC PETTY SESSIONS. SAITr.DAT.-11tfore Mr. J. C.

Deverell (chair- Lcid Ferrer and Mr. W. A. Calvert, tacit Stutchbury, an old PM, was charged with having stolen a ben, value 3a, the oroperty of Mr. Lander, or the 7th int.

at Nash said he saw prisoner coming from the direction of Latiutfs farm, sad having suspicions be stopped boo. lie said he had been to sea Mr. Lander, sod when witness asked him what be had got iu his pone, he produced broody hen picked, with the heed and legs cut off. He said hr found it dead by the side of the river near Sank Mill sod picked it there. Witness took punier into nutcsly, sod afterward.

went into the farm where a fowl was mined. It had been Iviog ou the anew iu Dun said he looked after progenitor's towls, and bad missed a fowl sunder to the one found on Pritster pkadnl guilty, and had nothing to say. As he bore a gcod character he was let off with a of CI. A. Brown, of Tube Hill, London.

was summoned by his wife, Bosse. for having deserted her and neglected to titleher withpilper man es ano.7llr.tL v.yappearedfcompi i H. Prue for said she vas eon nil on December lit, 1900, at a registry sce at Dorking. As defendant provided no lime the lived with her father for eight months Writing. He promised to give her 10s.

a zo.k and get a home together, but he did not esiry out his promise. At. the end of eight ts.c.nhs she went to live with him at Tulle ih.y lived happiiy fora time. Ho allowed 2fit. a out of which she paid fis to the etrupany for furniture.

Ho then are way to urink and reduced her allorame 'o EL Ltd the tcld Lim eke could not keep Hs thou raid he 'rook! nutuage not keep the furnishing paid up, and iu consequence the furniture tea! la. Slay. He had welshed her twice, 4 sine he irtt her ou Aprill7ll3 be did not pi elide her or the children with either food or He WAS discharged from his place, and cam home drunk, gave her a black eye and her. She wrote to her father, and when ir rime there was nothing in the house but a hp, baby's chair ami arm chair. She was now tit co kr father.

Since he left her sbe aid written to him several times, but received no The first dispute was bees are he half-starved her. He earned £2 a week. It was not her fault that the furniture was taken away. She did not want her busheld to come hack as he was not St to live with he. He was jealous of his own child, and she wanted a separation from the debore Kr.

Payne said the wife had deserted her said the cause of disagreenitut was that his wife neglected the home, and was dirty in her habits Out of the money he zee ber alto used to pay the landlady to scrub the reams. Her father promised if he married a'- he would provide the home. He did not do ao. She bad a very violent temper and had smashed thmm in throwing them at his head. His wife did Ott try to prevent the furniture being taken away, as he could have found the money had she let hint know.

All she thought about 555 gone to her home at Dorking. He was told by the landlady's son that his wife had been taken helm by her father with lair roe examined: He reformed when be married. Some weeks he had to rough it and to without He was discharged because he took two days' holiday. He did not spend a lot of time with his said her son was 4 4 and loving, and the wife the trouble. Clara Brown said whin the men came to take furniture she offered to pay the but complainant prevented her.

The Men said they were doing bey a good turn, as hYr place sp with her father at. Henrietta Knight, the landlady, said the parties ritwo roans. They never seemed to agree, cleated disturbances. The magistrates reamed separation order, and made. an order for 10s.

week for the wife, and Es. 6d. a week fee each to pay 2 eost k. FFOR Martin Davis, alial George Theodore Schulze, was charged on a warrant with hawing, whilet the bailee of a bicycle. fraudulently eonoerted the game to his own my, in the month of September.

1901. the machine which was Valued at £5. being the property of James Heckler, of stated that he was en friendly terms with the prisoner who, on or about 12th September, 1901, asked for the loan of his bicycle, as be was going after a lib. consented on the understanding that the markine was trimmed to witness' home at Canhalton on the following Sunday. however, did not comply with this eon.

lk''', and witness had not since seen the secured until that day. John S. Gage, wide "'int St. Leonard's-ow-sea, stated that on the lbk September, 1901. he fl the machine 92.

from a person giving the name of O. He could not identify Sorsa, Bailey gave evidence of baying arrested orisone on a warrant at Lewes, where he had been deigned. Priecoer admi ted having disposed of the machine at the last witness's shop. --He nOw pleaded guilty, sod several previous amyl alone having been proved, including four months for stolen £7 106., from his lodgings. be was sent to gaol for six months' hard labour.

LZATEERIZAD. ABEOLUTZLY PURE 111001lE Candeated Ala and dtaaA brewed from the Is of bop and malt. DaUnwise daily la casks from ta ft St gab. Priem tram WA W. pee hen Ramranr, Iseessamais.

Om litogartae Le Losebadwal. law" Derldat and dimeloi Idr. W. AtdMors, Tfs Leas. POW.

Anal. Imeibaaboad. Maim ad myna. beam at now. abode bo ly aa Papas meg TEAMS KES by EotNety High INN'S Mnmob Moo).

TEEM Artbledal Teeth, perlsat tor eating ana in dory damallon. aged pain. Testi vormaionelnd and moaned. Dom by raw P. um.

LAIL Tea Caracn. The Rev. C. F. Atherton leaves Leatherhead for Sunderland on September lat and will be succeeded by the Rev.

Arthur Ward, of Newhaven. Owing to the new arrangement Leatherhead, Cobham and Effingham will henceforth belong to the newly-formed Dorking and Horsham circuit. A 'Bus Seaver We understand that Mr. E. H.

Swift, of the Three Tuns, Dorking, intends running 'busies between Leatherhead and Dorking on and after Monday next in connection with the Holmwood and Westcott services, which have proved such a success. The fare from Dorking High Street to the Swan Hotel will be and VII journeys will be made each day. PROMINADE Town Band gave a promenade concert iu the grounds of The Priory on Wednesday evening, by permission of Mr. A. H.

Tritton. There was a largo attendance, and a pleasant time was spent in listening to the music, dancing and rambling through the grounds. The last concert of the season will be given in the grounds of Elm Bank on Wednesday evening. Ou this occasion the committee will illuminate the grounds and dancing will be kept np until 9.30 p.m. SPSON BROTHERS, GENERAL FAMILY DRAPERS COSTUMIERS, 27 28, HIGH GUILDFO Melima.

Cucumbers: 1 J. Payne, Mr. IL 3 M. Bwinburne. Ladled prism.

Gentlemen's buttonholes: 1 Mrs, Flatbed. Children under flowers: 1 Beetle Wyatt, 2 Bernard Payne, 3 S. Mundy, I Cecil Cook. A POPULAR WEDDING. V.

M. Weskits and tile ROC C. E. Farncombe Church has seldom been thronged with so fashionable and enthusiastic a lion as was the case on Tuesday week, when the I marriage took place of Miss Violet Hampton i Weekes, daughter of the Rev. and Mn.

C. Hampton Weekeg, of Charterhouse and Broadhurst, Farncombe, and the Rev. Charles Edward Eagles, Vicar of Shamley Green. The bridegroom, who, prior to his appointment to the Vicarage of Shamley Green, was curate of Farncombe, was very popular in the parish, whilst the bride is also well known. As early as one o'clock people began to enter the church, and by the time the ceremony took place the sacred edifice was crowded.

Some 0 Ferncombo Sunday School children strewed the pathway with row leaves. The chancel was beautifully decorated with white flowers and palms by Mrs. and the Misses Noon. alas bride, who entered the church leaning on the arm of her father, was attired in the richest white satin, with flounce of chiffon and tucked bodice, trimmed with old Honiton lace and orange blossom. She also wore a veil of Boniton lace, which reached to the edge of her train, and which is an heirloom in her mother's family.

Her shower bouquet of lilies and orchids was the gift of the bridegroom, and nes only ornament was a diamond brooch. The bridesmaids were Mien E. H. Week. (sister of the bride), Miss Florence Eagle.

(sister of tbs bridegroom), Misses A. E. eek. and M. Slade (cousins of the bride), and Miss Harrison.

They were tastefully dressed in Paris shade voile, trimmed with lace insertion over silk and rose toques, each of a different shade, and they carried shower bouquets to match, which with gold chain were the gifts of the bridegroom. The beet man was Mr. F. P. Du Santoy.

The ofilciating clergyman was the Muter of Charterhouse (Dr. Haig-Brown), assisted by the Revs. E. F. Bowing (Rector of Ferneombe) and J.

B. Orme (Rector of Augnierhag, Sussex), uncle of the bride. The service was fully choral, Mr. W. T.

Gystt presiding at the organ. The newly-married couple left the church and drove away amid showers of rice and confetti. After the service a reception held at Broadhurst, when a large number of guests were present. Later in the day the Rev. and Mrs.

C. E. Eagles left for Lyndhurst. New Forest, where the honeymoon will be spat. List of Presents.

to bride, Morocco travelling beg, with Myer fittings, silver eight-dey clock, chain and pendant, tea basket: bride to groom, se of carpentering tools, silver cigarette caw, reading lamp. olay.ug glees: father of the bride, cheque; mother of the bride, cheque; WWI of the bride and L. C. Hampton and C. W.

Hampton brothers, canteen of silver; Mr. E. M. cheque: Miss Attfield, table centre; Mrs. Anscombe.

old cup and saucer; the Rev. and Mrs. E. F. antique silver cream jug; Rine.

combe inhabitants, two antique silver bowls; the late Mr. W. Hill-Budgets, head-painted photograph freme; the Rev. E. F.

Homing. illoorge Herbert's poems, and cheque; Mrs. and the Misses Banks, rose bowl; Me. and Mrs. G.

P. Banks, revolving the Rev. and Mn. L. H.

Burrows, Burmese tray and bowl; Mr end Mrs. E. Buckman, old inlaid Chippendale Mrs. W. Hill-Budgett, Venetian claret jug: Meg.

Bayly, plush work-bag Mr. and Mrs. Gavin silver napkin rings: the Misses Bain, pewter bowl; Captain and Mrs. Briscoe candlesticks; Mr. and Mfrs.

Butler, silver dish: Mr. and Mrs. F. Burgess, butter-knife. Ada.

Lady Hervey 'Bathurst, Morocco fitted writing board; Mrs. Mary Browne. toilet mete; Mr. gad Mrs. Bryden, cot glass and old silver biscui: boa; Mr.

G. Murray large copper bowl: Mies J. W. Cott, Armenian embroidered sachet and fancy cloth: Mrs. Conway, antique silver cream jug: the Misses Crordeld, ivory, parasol handle, Japanese: Mr.

end Mrs. Curteis, gold sleeve links; Mies Agnes ChM silver the Misses Catt, set of antique silver esuMneers; Mr. Chandler and Mrs. ber. sister frisk spoons in wee; Mime Cett, embroidered nightdress sachet; Mrs.

Joseph Crow, old Dresden onasenenta; Mr. CandEn, pair of Delft candlesticks: Miss K. Carlos Clarke, antique silver matchbox: the Rev. G. B.

and Mrs. Davies, silver butter-dish, liberty ewe: the Misses Davies, antique silver fish; Miss Dixon silvermounted Mn. Hit Santoy, silver tea and coffee service, Irith lace handkerchiefs, end cheque; Mrs. R. Thomson Dick, silver centre piece; Miss Davies, silver sugar spoon: and Mn.s F.

Davies. watercolour picture: MAI Decree, silver-mounted smelling-bottle; Mr. and the Misses Du Santoy. silver cream jug, sugar basin and auger tongs; Mr. P.

P. Du Santoy, cheque; the Rev. H. .1. and Mrs.

Evans, silver fruit spoons and sager sifter: Miss Evans, photograph wend; Sister Superior of Ely Diocesan Home, embroidered bed spread: Miss Eagles, silver napkin rings: Mies Floefnee Engles, silver sett cellars: the Rev. T. C. Fitzpatrick, picture by Wilfred Batt: Miss Pother. inlaid Chippendale table: Mrs.

Parley, egg boiler; Mrs. Fairtdough, silver and ivory paper-knife; 'Some friends and femme parishioners at river tee-keile; the Hiss. Franklin. basket and Valerie ware vase; Mrs. Edmond Forte, silver pot holder; the Rev.

and Mrs, L. R. Flood, old pewter tankard: Miss Fitton, work beg: Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, watercolour picture; A diamond brooch.

Mies Girdleetone. autique silver sugar tongs: Mrs Gardner. revolving breakfast dash and inlaid ivory card-case; Mr. F. K.

W. Girdleetone, silver fruit spoons sod sugar sifter; Mr. and Mrs. C. S.

Gibbons, silver candlesticks; Mary Goodelrld. pickle fork Mrs. Gadd (of Ockley), hearth rug: Mn. Hawes. carriage Mr.

F. H. Harrison, gold curb chain bracelet: the Rev. Canon Sir John Hawkins and Leidy Hawkin, silver double photograph frame; Miss Harris, Bohemian glass rases; the Misses Hag- Brown. table centre; the Master of Charterhouse and Mrs.

Haig-Brown, inlaid Sheraton silver table: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Miss Hass risen anti Messrs. Harrison, brass standard )snip; Mr. end Mrs.

Huxley. two Mr. W. J. Hemeley used Mr.

G. F. Gibbons, silver cake basket Dr. and Mrs. C.

Haig-Brown, silver buttons: Mrs. Mary Holder, old Haniton Woe bertha and silver-mounted match-holder: Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Hawes, brass lamp; Mr. J. E. Judson silver box. Sir John and Lady Jardine, tortoiseshell and feather feu; the Rev.

E. A. Johnson, sugar sifter; Mrs. end Misses Birld, bent iron stand with copper flower bowl; P.M.& F. Kiehl, silver-mounted cut-glass powder box; Edna Lowe (Binwombe) two old willow-pattern dishes; Mr.

and Mrs, Lind. silver breed fork; Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Latter, inlaid tea caddy: Mr. and Mrs.

S. Langton. silver care; Miss Lyons. silver grape witssors: Mr. and Mrs.

L. Mweliell, silver tea caddy; Mr. Moss end family, set of gold Coronation tea spoons: the Rev, and Ideshiter, silver thermometer; Mrs. R. R.

Mellernb, royal 'Wort-mei pot petirri jar; Mr. J. H. Merrywealher, three etchings in oak frame; the Mimes and Maser Mossop, four cutglass Mr. and Mrs.

W. Morrison, pair of 18th century Wirer eindleaticks; Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Marshall, hammered silver bowl; Mrs. Chides Nelson, leather writing cabinet; Mrs. and Mai Noon, eft, applique tablecloth; Mrs. Nielion Ward, silver tongs: Mies Northwood. basket work tea-tray; the Rev.

and Mrs. J. B. Orme, cheque; Mrs. and Ors Misses Page, glass and bent iron flower stand; Mrs.

Peale, book, Cameos of Nature'; Miss At Home' cone; Mr. end Mrs. Parry. inlaid box, and antique cut-glass silver-mounted greelingthottle (from a collection); Miss Parry and Master ()wain Parry, poems of Matthew Arnold: Mr. Struan Robertson, pair of Billie ben-bon dishes.

Dr. and Mrs. Readmit, aternoon teacloth, Hardanger embroidery: Mrs. Rudge, silver mostard pot. spoon and buster-knife; Mr.

G. M. Stevenson Reece, band-painted ran; the Rev. W. F.

J. and Mrs. Romanis, nine volumes of the Temple' classics; Miss Ramabotharn, silver photograph fume: Mrs. and Mies Robertson, early morning tea set and trey. and Mrs.

Robinson. labs bertha in Bruxelles point: the Rev. F. and Mrs. Raembothani.

silver pepperettes; Mr. and Mrs. G. Gills Robinson, old silver fruit dish; Mr. and Mrs.

S. Richards, brass coffee tray; Mr. Perry Robertsow water-colour picture; the Misses Slade. French crepe shawl gold and quoise brooch; Mr. and Mrs.

LaUrence Smith, silver Queen Anne pepper cantors; Mr. and Met. J. W. Slmrpe end Miss Sharpe, elver ease for Patience cards: Mr.

C. Slater silver roes bowl and wand; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester. silver sugar sifter; Mr.

E. IL Hayes Sadler, silver photograph fume; Miss Sinunonds sad Mims Riney. silver ealt cellars; gardeners and servants of Broadhurst. biscuit, butter and cheese Mir Stephenson two volumes of the Temple' R. B.

Stedman, set of nin volumes, Mataulay's mays, and others; Mrs. Stovold (Binaconsbe), bedroom pincushion. covered in crochet lace: Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. Sikes, glass and pewter preserve dish and spoon; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, Revolving (Lab Mrs. Ralph pewter boudoir ink.

tand; she Rev. J. A. and Mrs. Amon Tait hammered copper dish: Mr.

and Mrs. I. Timmis. silver cream pig: 'A few parislioners of Sham ley Green, chiming repeater clock; Mims Smith, pin cushion; Mr. and Stillwell.

embroidered satin cualton; Quoit Club at Shwa. ley Green, oak and box; Mr. C. W. H.

Weeks. set of silver Moorish tea-spoons; Mr. and Mrs. Weaken. mine of silver fish knives and forks.

and case of silver dessert knives and forks; Mr. and Mrs. Warren-Jones, Waist glass centre piece: Miss Million, Parma violet eruebed Morocco handbag; Mr. R. C.

'Weekes, cheque. General Weisman. C. 8., set of gold tea spoons; Messrs. Arthur, Dick and Nelson Weeks, cat glass spirit decanter; the Misses Charity and Arminel Weekes, satin mattress pin -cu shion; Mr.

A. C. Hampton Week's, tea and coffee set: Mr. L. C.

Hampton Weekes, cheque: Mr. C. Hampton old china (Rockinetam) tea and coffee service i Alice Woolgar, table gong; EPSOM. 31110LIITELY Yuji MOORS CO'S Celebrated Ale and Stoat, brewed from the Boast hops sod rash. Deliveries daily in casks from to galls.

Prior boos Kid. to Is. 11.3. per EWAN BoowloT, LAATEKIIIMD. IPsIN PETTY SUNGES.

Mt. W. R. G. Farmer (chairman), Messrs.

B. Braithwaite, S. Roetron, W. E. Chambers, C.

Gould, S.C., and C. R. West. MISCELLASIOTS. Parker Clark, plumber, of Hook Road, Epsom, was summoned for having been drunk whilat in charge of home and cart an High Street, Ashtead, on the 16 th and was fined Stoat, labourer, of Banstead, was summoned for not hay.

ing complied with an order for the maintenance of his wife. It was stated that seven warrants had been issued spinet: prisoner, and that, be had paid nothing for a year. The magistrates now gent him to prison for a Keller and Joseph Williams were summoned for having ridden Merles at a furious pace and without a tight, in the BEgbton Road, Sutton. Fined 10s. Ward, engineer, of South Norwood, was cumsnoned for having driven a motor sr at a furious in the Dwell Road, Epsom, on the 3rd inst.

Defendant did not appear, and the police evidence was to the effect that defendant covered 220 yards in 21k seconds, or nearly 21 miles an £3 and costs Sergeant, carman, wee summoned for baring been drunk and disorderly in High 400111, on June 22nd. He did not appear, and was fined Houbloworth of Epsom, was summoned for being £9 in arreans on big w.fe's maintenance denied that be was anything like £9 in arrear. It was more like magistrates adjourned the case to se bow deferwlant kept the payments up. Hobs ET Guest brisk. layer, 5, Disbud Road, Banmead, was clamed tau a warrant with wilfully neglecting his sts children in a manner likely to cause them unnecessary suffering or injury to W.

B. Campbell prosecuted on behalf of the N.S.P.C.C. He said defendant worked in London, sod earned over £2 a week. He used to oome home for week ends and give his wife Ms. week.

In April a great change cars over He ceased to come Muter', for meth' elide and when be did COME was tbe worse foe drink. He also reduced the allowance until oa July 12th it got down to 50. From that date hr never came borne and had not given hie wife single wife gave evidence beat, ing out this statement, and said her youngest: child was sin months old. Defendant used to be teetotaler. She bad been helped by three daughters, who were in service sod by the neighbours, and she earned 2s.

Charms, a neighbour, said she had given the mother snd children said he was very sorry It happened. It wag the The magistrates bound defendant over to come up for judgment, if called upon, on his agreeing to give his wife Mc a Rostron hope be will keep sober, or he is sure to come back. Pass New Piggott, of Epsom, was summoned for having sold milk adulterated with 26 per cent, of water on July 25th. at Ashteed J. fifeitin, county inspector, said he saw defendant on the common with can labelled pure new He was rolling it to the children in glasses, and witness a pint.

Dr. Stevenson's analysis showed that the sample was adulterated with 26 per cent. of water. A previous conviction had taken place at that court for similar offence. It was a bad care, and he was instructed to press for a heavy did not appear, and was third £5, and Bs.

6d. costs. ILL-TREATINO A Jelley, en strendant et the London County Council Lunatic Asylum, at Horton, was summoned for having ill-treatei a patient named James Courtesy Fooks prosecuted on behalf of the County Council, and said it was necessary that the greatest care should be taken that the attendants should not ill-treat the poor patients under their charge. Ingram was an old man. 63 years of age, and it appeared that on July Rift, Jelley, who had gone to bed, could not sleep owing to the noise Ingram was making to his cell.

He lost his temper, and baying used offensive language, be pu she the old man on to hls bed. The result was that his eighth rib on the right side was brippen. Before entering into the employ of the County Council the attendants signed an agreement that they should not ill-treat a patient. Defendant had no right to go into the cell after 6 o'clock at night when I off duty: he should have complained to the night Ogilvy, second astisthni medical officer. was of opinion that the rib was I broken throng's the patient hying.

Defendant I had been in the employ of the Council for three months; Ire had always found him a willing and obliging pleaded guilty, and said be had no intention of injurimpa4e £3, including costs, or three weeke' in default. 1311ACIELZPOR.D. Situations Wanted, and Vacant: Articles for Sale, and all Miscellaneous See notice on Page as to the Cheapest Advertising in Surrey. FLOWER SNOW. A flower show, the first held in Shackleford, reer held on Wednesday week at the Inixitutie, arid was moat sucaseful.

It was only a few weeks ago thst the movement was set on foot, but the energy displayed by the Rector, who erred as prcrident, and by the hon. secretary IMr. G. Drayer) and the committee led to a rollectiou of come 160 exhibits of capital qua. ity.

The judges were Mr. Warner (gardener to Viscount. Midleion) and Mr. Bond (gardener to Mr. Ingram).

The show, which was open to resident. of Shaekleford, Eeabing and Paper. herow, was opened by Lady Caroline Grenville. the exhibits not for competition were a fine collection of flowering plants, ferns and cut flowers lent by Mr. W.

E. Horne (gardener. Mr. Nash). fuchsiss, geraniums and marrows by Mr.

Hyde, garden flowers by Mrs. Cooper and plums by Mr. Adams. Special prises were given by Col. lisdaway acd Mr.

Poosford. The prima were distributed in the evening by Viscount Mitllcton, who alluded to the fact that some time ago Charterhousei started a society for the surrounding but for some reason, he never knew entity what, it was tie continued, and he was very glad to see that sa effort had been made to rev.ve the show em a smaller scale. It bad been suggerted that next year thty should apply for so inspection of their gardens by the official appointed by the Surrey County Council, who would not only inspect the gardens, but would be obie to give valuable hints about how to niake the best of them. Thanks were accorded the hon. seeratary, and, on the motion of the Bev.

J. C. illont. garners thanks were oho given to Lord Midis. ton.

Music was provided by Mapes Montvale try. Ross, Gifford. etc. Prise hit, Belt-kept garde ns 1 George Hurt. more; 2C.

Coope Shaaldord; 3 Mr. U. burn, Ditto, 1 Mosso. Delayer: 2 F. Winter: 3 F.

White. Potatoes, round: 1 Win. Marcbant; 1 W. Adams: 3W. Thompson.

Ditto, kidney: 1 Charles Cooper; 2 F. Winter; 3 J. Scarlet runners: 1 Ws. Denyer; 2 Wm. Mir.

ere; 3 Wm. Merchant. Peas: 1 C. Goopert 2 A. Hutchins: 3 0, Volley.

Cabbages: 1 IL Vetter; 2 W. Thompson; 3 Mrs. Plenty. Cant, flower: 2J. Lunar.

-tloir Cooper; 2 W. Adams; 3 W. Winter. ditto: 1 F. Winter; 2 W.

Thompson; 3 Fred. White. Carrots: 1 C. Cooper; IT. Des.

ver: 3 Hr. Keen. Turnip': 1 Mrs. needy; 2 Thomas benyer 3 Alfred Hutchins. Lettuces: 1 T.

Denyer. Vegetable marrows 1 W. Has chant: 2 T. Denyer; 3 Mrs. Marriott.

Cotten tier: of vegetables 1 Charles Cooper; 2 T. Dew cr; 3 Preedy. Window plants (an 2A. Godwin. Sweet peas: 1 lies G.

Lucas; 3T. Dwyer. Colleetio sZt rs flowe, ten varieties: 2 Mrs. Dahlias: 1 G. Luau: 2 lira Portsmouth; 3 T.

Deeyer. Bouquet garden flowers: 1 A. Godwin; 2 Mrs. Merchant; 3 Mrs. Tbompion ba Wild vlleot 1 Mabel Preedy: 2 Harry Merchant; 3 Elisabeth Belsky.

Col. price divided between Adams and Hebburn for collection of vegetables, and Preedy for onions. Oar Reveler for Beekeel" Mils, sat Milford to Mr. C. Z.

Warp Bonet, Farmeembe. Wale's el luelbeemkg Items of news, ektedd be lerwesied eeeiy e.Zare eespliel et TRADE PRI by 'Mai (Boma WARP BOYS Wonted for tee Nolo of Sao Milli oa Mamas. Street, Oedalming. The Cheapest House In Gadded lor Washes, Coeds, Jewellay, and Plate le A. GARRATPS High Salem.

A large stocki all the Wan patterns. to snit all Ad tr a edriVir m. op and Seegers, Cato WonEngsgemene Sm. EDWARDS, Chemist, Itigbelam Pharmacy and Photographic tiodalming. attention devoted to the .4 Lregeratlon or Preacriptona.

Camerae, Ph Chemicals, and Materials. add Pikes Developed. The celebrated cake shop le the apt term applied by Mn. J. Tomas to ida promlam, SO, High Street, and one need not go any farther to boy good eaten In that Sac Hie ahoy is well worth visit.

JOSEPH HARDING, Palatal. sod Home Decorator The ndeg lad 7.11. 7111 pours: 7 Company Orden. 1. The annual prior meeting of the company, and all cyclists attached, will take place at Sisley on Saturday the 23rd com' mincing at 9 a.m.

No entries can be made after 2.60 p.m. Every member competing must appear in uniform; waist belts Ana side aeons need not be worn. All competitors must be efficient for the Volunteer year, i.e., they must have fired their course of musk etry, performed 10 company drills, and attended camp with the Battalion. Those who did no; attend camp must have attended 16 company drills. N.C.O.

and men who returned from South Africa since November last will be considered efficient. Programmes can be obtained from the Sergeantinstructor. 2. Parades for ensuing week: Tuesday, 26th, recruit tiaiuing, 8 p.m.: Thursday, 28111, company training, 8 tam' Friday, 29th, recruit training, 8 p.m.; Sa tur day, 30th, the company will march out forjudging distance practice, parading at the Public Hall at 4.30 p.m. Every member is requested to be percent.

3. N.C. officer for duty A. J. Edwards.

By order (signed) A. G. Baosoucz, Captain commanding Company. THE OLD TOWN MALI. Since the fate of the Town Hall, which for such a long time hung in the balance, was decided, the ancient structure has been undergoing careful repairing with a view of making it decent and safe.

Maths to the generosity of Mr. Thackeray Turner, secretary to the Society for the Preservation of Ancient Buildings, and a grant from the Town Council, the work is now nearly completed. The structural alterations and repairs have been carried out by Mr Beeg ley, whilst the clock work has been placed an the bands of Mr. H. James.

The cupola was found to be in a worse condition thou was anticipated, but it has been satisfsctorily dealt with. The iron vane has been replaced with a copper and gilt one exactly of the same pattern as the old one. The three faces of the clock have been done up, the figures and hands being re-gilded, whilst an entirely new lead square has been placed round it. The clock will he lighted, as well as the other ports of the building. The walls of the building ate also being repaired, and the whole of the exterior will be re-withal.

When the repairs are completed it is hoped that the exterior walla will not be used sa sdvertisemem, end that the Council may be replaced by something more worthy of the place. Mr. Thaekerey Turner hopes to form a news club, and utilise the old Council Chamber for the purpose. He intends circularising the town, inviting Cl subscriptions, and if cueceseful in obtaining money to cover the cost will proceed with his idea at once. FLOWER SHOW.

lowoossful Function on The Roo: The simnel flower chow promoted by the Godalming Recreation Club was held ou the Recreation Ground on Wedueliday, and proved more niecessfurthau that of any previous year. The entries, especially in the vegetable clammy were above the average, was also the quality of the exhibits. They were staged in two spacious marquees, the larger being devoted practically to flowers alone, while. the second contained the vegetables, and it was pleasing to notice that all the available space was take, up. Fortuaqtely fine weather favoured the undertaking, an during the afternoon and evening a large number of persons visited the show.

Mr. J. Platt acted as hon. secretary to the show, and was assisted in the arrangements by Messrs. J.

Chalk; N. Fulkgar, A. Zum. bath, L. Norris, W.

Piegford and Waters. Prises were generously given by Mr. E. D. Brown, Mr.

F. J. Mitchell and Messrs. Inwood and Co. The duties of judges were well carried out by Mr.

Whitmarvb, of Rotley's Park, Chertsey, and Mr. B. Pratt, Park Hetch, and their awards gave every satisfaction. In the cottagers classes some very fine fuchsias were shown, the plants being well grown, and on the geraniums were some capital blooms. Unfortunately there was a falling off in the entries of window boxes.

The cut asters and dahlias were of good quality, and the bunches of cut flowers were very nicely arranged. No doubt owing to the lateness tf the season the apples were not quite up to the usual standard, but, potatoes, both kidney and round, were wellgrown. Scarlet runnels were iu capital condition, and the collections of vegetables were something to be proud of. Onions were of capital quality. In the amateur classes the groups were quite a feature, and the prize winners are to be congratulated on their taste iu arrangement.

The professional gardeners' groups were only' a shade better than those of the amateurs, and the plants for table decoration were excellent. In the open classes the tomatoes were of a very high standard, and so good were the collectious of out-door cut flowers that every exhibitor after the prise winners was commended; in fact, the class was cue of the most popular iu the show. Sweet peas were also a strong class. Great taste was displayed in the arrangement of the gentlemen's buttonholes and ladies' sprays, and many of the children must have tramped many a mile to get such splendid bunches of wild flowers. The Codaluring show is always rich in noncompetitive exhibit; and this year there was a slight increase.

Mr. Powley, gardener to the Hon. Violet Monckton, of Busbridge Hall, had a magnificent group in the centre of the large marquee, conspicuous in it being come very fine campanulas, hydrangeas, carnations, ferns and palms. A very tasteful group was put up by the Godalining Nurseries, and was composed of geraniums, fuchsias end ferns, whilst Ilmsrs. Maurice Young and Sons, of the Milford Nurseries, staged a characteristic group of campanulas, liliums and hardy herbaceous shrubs, whilst their collection of roses, dahlias and hardy cut flowers was much admired.

A very pretty table decoration of sweet peas on a ground of heliotrope chiffon, surrounded by ampelopsis, was shown by a lady, sad close by were two very fine collections of cactus dahlias shown by Rouse and Mr. Baxter, of Woking. For the first time Mr. A. Zumbach, gardener to Miss Jekyll, exhibitml a very handsome collection of cut flowers, and it is to be hoped that this will not be the last occasion upon which such a very welcome addition to the show will be sent.

In addition to their group, the Godalmiug Nurseries showed a chaplet of mauve asters and white lilies and roses, and mauve asters with the strings of red also some very fine bunches of grapes. Mr. Whitman)). gardener to Mr. H.

IZosling, Bottey's Park, Cheriscy, showed some beautiful peaches, Messrs. Colpus and Oliver honey, and Mr. Penny mchalots, Mr. J. SA, venter butter beans, Mr.

J. Horn (Eletead) onions, cabbage and pass, and Mr. W. Parson a collection of herbs and vegetables, whilst Mr. A.

J. Cooper exhibited some very nice specimens of fret work. During the afternoon the band of the Royal Army Medical Corps played selections, and in the evening provided music for dancing. The prizes were distributed by Mrs. W.

E. Home, who ass accorded a hearty vote of thanks, on the motion of Mr. J. Platt, who said that the show was the best ever held on that ground. The committee wanted more competition, and if they obtained that they would be able to give better Collis Browne announced that he would be pleased to give a prize next year for wild lowers, each flower to be named.

The Prize List. Cot test 1 S. Dunsby, 2 C. Burgess 3W. Strudwick, 4 Watts.

Zooale geraniwsts: 1 C. Burgess, 2 S. Dunsby, 3 W. Strudwiek, 4 E. Penny.

Plants. various 18. Dunstry, 2C. Burgess, 3 W. Strudwiek, 4 Begonia: 1 C.

Burgess, 2 G. Mundy, 3 A. Window boxes: 1 C. Burgess, 2 S. Dunsby, 3R.

Penny. 4H. Martin. Cut asters: IC. Burgess, 2 8.

Dumby 3 R. Onslow. Dahlias: 1 R. Don low, 2 8. Dunsby, 3 C.

Burgess. Roses: 1 A. Burgess, 2 8. Dunsby. Cut Rowers: 1 A.

Burgess, 2 C. Burgess. 3 S. Doughy. Apples: IG.

Mundy. 28. Dunsby. Kidney potatoes; 1 J. Childs.

3J. Emit. Round ditto: IW. Humphreys. 2 J.

Childs, 3C. Burger, 4 S. Dunaby. Scarlet runners: IW. Humphreys 2 A.

Burgess, 3 W. Herrington, 4 W. extra T. Furlooger. Collection of vegetables: 1 J.

Childs, 2 H. Shanks. 3 E. Penny, 4 C. Burgas.

Onions: 1 W. Humphreys. 2J. Childs. 3 Sylvester.

4W. Herrington. Carrots: IJ. Childs, 2 E. Penny, 3 W.

Herrington, 4 W. Hump hanks. Long marrows: 1 W. Herrington, 2 H. 8 3 W.

Humphreys. plant 1 J. Challen, 2 G. Keen. Cut (lowers: 1 J.

2 Miss Keen. Professional of plants: 1 Ref. L. R. Flood' (gardener.

Mr. Steele). 2 R. Meller: (Mr 3 Mr tar. Istcd), 4 Mr.

T. P. Wintely.Collection of fruit: 1 Mrs. R. aeliersh.

Flints, suitable for table decoration: 1 Rev. L. R. Flood, 2 Mrs. R.

1 Mrs. R. Mellersli, 2 Mr. A. Mellen)).

Cut lowers: 1 Mn. Beatify, 2 Miss Marshall, 3 Mrs. Jellsrd, b.c., Mrs. R. Mellemb.

Vase of sweet peas 1 Mrs. Piekford. 2 Mrs. A. Metlersh, 3 Mr.

Swinburne, 4 Ilia L. Burgess. extra Mrs. Wiggins, E. Penny, J.

Platt. Ferns: 1 Rev. L. B. Flood, 2 Mrs.

R. THE SURREY TIMES. AUGUST 22. 1902. C.E.G.W., silver stulloesr; dlis.

R. 0. Warren, tottoisehell and sitar musical); Ximi Whitehead, eagle Wm Annie and Mir Emily Werra antique silver condkutioks; the Rev. and Mr' A. Woodin, silver hot-water jun; Mr.

and Mr Worm palm: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Young, pewter vain; Ike.

Yate, picture. SNOW AT MINIM The annual vegetable show of the l'anisondie and District Working Men's Allotment Lion wee held on Saturday on the Broadwater Cricket Ground, by kind permissioa of Mr. George Marshall. Each year leavened interest is token in the show, and this year there were over 100 more ent i than last year. The association bee 156 members, who cultivate upwards of 15 acres of land in various parte of Panicombe.

Mr. B. I the president of the toasty. Mr. H.

Heather the hon. treasurer, and Mr. J. Brewer, the energetic and capable hon. secretary, whilst the working committee for the show was Messrs.

L. Kemp, E. Earn, E. Lee, G. Smith, C.

Etheringtoo and W. C. Foster. Time exhibits were a decided improvement on last, year, and the judges, Masts FL Jordan, C. Waiter) end W.

Shrubb, had no little difficulty in making their awards, go keen was the competition. fllte potatoes is both the amateur and gardeners' dames were well grown, and the collection of vegetables were a great credit to the allottees. Both the red and white eabheges were of euormoua size, the scarlet runners were very fine lot, and the peas wan woodetfully good yielders. thrives were of excellent quality, and the carrots nice and clean, whilst the lettuces were good. During the after- noon a large mimber of people visited the show, and additional attractiona were provided in the shape of cricket match between the members of the society, and some capitol selections by the Godahning Borough Breen Band, who also played for dancing.

Itefreehmenta were pro' sided by alr. T. Batten, of the Freeholder Inn, The prises were distributed by Mrs. G. Marshall, who wee accompanied Mr.

G. Marshall. Before the distribution Mr. Marshall expressed ideasure at being nt. The show was a great credit to the members, who, after dole; bard days work, spent their evenings their allot.

meats and grew splendid tot of vegetables as he had mu there that day. As long as the association wars in existence be should be pleased to place the ground at their damsel, mid the great interest which his uncle, the late General Sir Frederick Marshall, took in the society be was very please to continue lappdause). He wished the society every success. Mrs. Marshall then gave sway the prises, after which she was accorded a hearty vote of thanks for her kindness, on the motion of Mr.

Larkham, seconded by Mr. Browser. The latter also thanked Oboes who had contributed to the funds of the society. Following is the Mtn USL of vegetables: I E. Penny, 2 C.

Ireland, 3 W. Rayneford, 4 T. Debenhain. Potatoes (white): 1 G. Bishop, 2 C.

Ireland, 4 W. Baynefoid, 4 T. Ireand, 3 W. Ede. 4 E.

Lee, 5 E. Ethenegton. Ditto (coloured): 1 J. Hartle, 2 E. Penny, 3 H.

Denyer, 4 C. Ireland. Cabbages (white): 1 W. Raynsford, 2J. Silvester, 3E.

Penny. Ditto J. Silvester, 2 C. Leawortby, 3 C. Ireland.

Scarlet runners: 1 G. Richardson, 2 E. Penny, 3T. Debenhani. Turnips: IG.

Bishop, 2 W. Swanshorough, 3 T. Debenham. Carrots: 1 E. Peony, 2E.

Lee, 3G. Smith. Lettuce: 1 C. Itelaud, jour 2 4. Bishop, 3 E.

Penny. Peas: 1 E. Penny, 2W. Page, 3T. Beagley.

Onions (spring sown): 1 H. Street, 2 R. Alf old, 38. Hoiden. Ditto (autumn grown): IJ.

Sol. teeter, 2 H. Stevens, 3 E. Etherington. 4 E.

Penny. Eschalote: IJ. Bilvestrr, 2C. Ireland, 3T. Debenham.

Vegetable marrows: 1 W. Swansborough, 2 E. Penny, 3 G. Stevens. Beet 1 E.

Penny, 2 0. Smith, 3 H. A)fold. Celery: 1 E. Penny, 2 E.

Etheriegton, 3 C. Ireland. of vegetables: 1 W. Eager, 2J. Furloager, 3R.

Yates. Whits potatoes: IJ. Godfrey, 2E. Hall, 3W. Eager.

Coloured ditto IW. Eager, 2E. Hall. 3J. Fur.

longer. Cabbages 1 R. Yates, 2 W. Eager. Onions (spring sown): IW.

Eager, 2E. Hall. 3P. Tickner. Ditto (autumn sown): IJ.

Futlonger, 2E. Rail, 3R. Yates. Turnips: 1 R. Yates, 2 E.

Stedman, 3 J. Furlonger. Carrots: IR. Yates, 2J. Furioegsr.

Scarlet runners: 1 W. Eager, 2 E. Stedman, 3 E. Hall. Celery: IR.

Yates 2J. Furkingee. Lettuce: 1 J. Godfrey. 2 R.

tam. Special prises given by Mr. G. Marshall for collodion for vegetables (not less than four rods 10. Bishop, 2C.

Ireland, Pair. Fifteen reds: 1 E. Peony 2R. Alfold. Twenty rods: 1 C.

Etlaarington 2 J. eilvester. Thirty rods: IG. Smith, 2C. Ireland.

Special prise given by Mr. J. Wright for collection of potatoes: 1 G. Bishop, 2 C. Ireland.

In the evening the members sad friends sat down to dinner at the Freeholder Inn, the Mayor presiding. The representatives et the Press were not invited, and we are unable to give a report of the speeches. Tao Sports at Mined. The hard work of the fourteen days' training of the Surrey Imperial Yeomanry was brought to a conclusion on Friday of lain week with the inspection by Capt. Godley, of the Irish Guards.

Saturday waa given over to the animal reedmental sports, which took plain on the drill ground on the opposite aide of the reed to the camp. Beautiful weather favoured the and there was a very large attendance of visitors. including Viscouut, Midleton, Lord and Lord and Lady Pirbright. Col. the Hon.

H. Cubitt, M.P., who was in mufti, received his noble guests, and several of the officers were introduced to them. Major Brine bad spared no efforts to get together a capital programme, and be was assisted by Major Gordon Clark, who was the chairman of the Sports Committee. Capt. Burt, of the 2nd Life Guards, acted as starter and judge.

The splendid band of the 2nd Dragoon Guards Bays) was in attendance, and discoursed some delightful music. Great intentst was evinced in the Balaclava melee, wrestling on horseback, end the tent pegging and basket lifb Mg, all of which required no small amount of skill. Following are the results: Hurdle race, 120 yards: 1 Trooper Jupe, Squadron; 2 Trooper Smith, C. Jupe went away in fine style clearing all the hurdles very cleauly and winning comfortably, with Smith good second. Lemon Cutting: Bradley, and SergL-Major Docking, equal.

This was a close sod exciting contest, and after several attempt. to settle it, the judge decided that the prise should be divided. Trot pegging: 1 (silver cup, presented by Corpl. White, of the Hants Clkrabiueers) Berg, Major Bradley, 2 Trooper Canning, A. This is always as interesting event, and some of the competitors showed that they were no novices at the game.

The winners came in for some well-deserved applause. 440 yards flat race 1 Trooper Malkin, 2 Trooper French, B. A good number of entries and a fine race, Malkin winning by a few yards. Balaclava melee for interoquadron teems of sit This was a very interesting event. The competitors were mounted and wore wire masks with yellow or red paper plumes according to the squad to which they belonged.

Each MU was armed with a fencing stick, and the idea was to dislodge the paper plumes. In the Ant round A Squadron beat and in the second beat and the final lOW A defeat open to grooms sod along' servants: 1 McGuire, 2 Mason. Competitors bad to take oft their boats sod plies there in a tub containing sawdust, where they were nicely mixed up. The then had to run about 100 vards to the tub for the purpose of securing and putting on Weir boots. As oath competitor arrived he oommenced to throw his opponent's boots over the field.

Confusion reigned for some time. McGuire was the Slut away, and won easily. Wrestling on horseback for intersquadron teams of six: A very amusing event. Competitors rode in their shirts or vests and without boots or saddles. Several of them at Ore Saish were minus their vests.

and looked in a sorry plight. In the Bud round Squadron beet and the second saw A beat and the Anal was won by B. Basket lifting: 1 Corp. Coot's, 2 Trooper Taylor, C. A basket was placed in the centre of the Seld sod competitors had to ride at full tilt and pick up the basket at the point of a sword.

Coot's won with 14 points to Taylcrh Victoria Cross race 1 Corp. Churelslll, 2 Corp. Middleton. D. Ihe men had to rids to a dummy.

dismount and pick it up whilst a volley was fired by a section of men. Some of the horses were very native and the men found some difficulty tu dotting the dummies on to the horses. Officers' ewe: 1 Lieut. Barclay, Lieut. The winner completed his task of riding over the hurdles to a given point, light.

ing cigar and opening a Japanese sunshade in quick time, but Lieut. Barwick was not far Tug-of-war: beat Squadron in the first pull, and A beat in the vetoed, the Anal being won by B. The winning team afterwards pulled against. a team of and won Ry. At the conclusion of the sports the prim.

were distributed by the Hon. Mrs. Cubitt, who was worded three hearty cheers for her birdnese. Similar honours were conferred upon Col. the Hoc.

H. Cubitt and Capt. Burt. la the evening the camp Are was lighted. The concert was arranged by Trumpet-Maier T.

Godfrey Pte. Hook att. Battalion Middlesex Hutment) and Trumpeter Prank Rhodes both gave much pleasure with their, coin Troopers Perrett, Green and Pinnoek, le lerCorporal Yeomans, 'The Princess et a ke were treat awl Trooper weft was a favourite with A good recitation wu given by Trooper Wellbeloved. Mr. Claude Martin, of Guildford.

was popular as ever, and the banjo contribution of Troopers Walrealey and Smith was warmly applauded. Trumpet-Major Godfrey and Sergeant P. Hooke presided at the piano. The camp broke up on Sunday morning. AY the Guildford Petty Sessions on Saturday, Harvey Puttoek wu summoned for having been drunk and disorderly at Ewburot on the 4th Mike proved the ease, and defendant was lined la.

The Geildford County Magistrates on Saturday made an order ou Alfred Hammond to pay within 14 days a Pa, and costa which are arrears under an order of maintenance made at the instance of the Smithladen Board of Guardians. ONINIATION MAIL By the kind invitation of Mr. and Hrs. Barrow. the Children of the Workhouse were entertained at on Coronation Day.

They were conveyed in waggonettes to Duna fold. and having lint witnessed the 'ports, they at down to tea. Each child was presented with a toy and a book, their MIMI being it scribed in the latter. Hearty cheers were given fee Mr. and Mrs.

Barrow before the party de. petted 4r- iintise sense dal Mr. Ingram entertained tee old people belonging to tie parish of Eleteed. who were Inmates of the Workhouse. Dinner LOU tea were served, and a very Omani time wu spent.

MORAL ONTIIICT COUNCIL THURSDAY. PreINDH Mr. Y. H. Knowles (chairman), Mr.

W. Welch, C.C. (vim-chairman), Lady Roberti-Austen, Mrs. Lathbury, Messrs. A.

Parson, J. Borrowman, A. Sheppard, W. Herbert, B. Barrow, H.

T. Brumbridge, Clifton Smith, A. Allen, C. B. Barringer and H.

Case, with the clerk (Mr. P. F. Smallpeice). Caumoirre Wawa.

With reference and Wouersk water supply, the Clerk stated that he had received a letter from the engineer, Mr. Courtney, stating that Mr. Stanley Ellis expected to take 14 week, to carry out his contract. The Local Government Board had written sanctionizAse borrowing by the Council of the sums of and ELM. for carrying out the necessary works, and the Public Works Loau Board were willing to advance the money at 31 per cent.

per clerk was instructed to advertise for a clerk of the works at a salary of three guineas a week. SMALLPDX HOSPITAL ACCOMMODATION. The Clerk read a letter from the County Council with reference to the provision of smallpox hospital districts in the Council decided, on the motion of Mr. Ban ow, seconded by Mr. Patton, to apply for an order for a smallpox hospital district to consist of Fiimley, Farnham and IllautbWon, euludiug Chet-Mei.

SmALam, filswizaos Quisnox. The Chairman moved that the clerk be instructed to confer with Henn. H. Moon and E. L.

Lunn on the question raised by the Local Government Board in regard to the scheme submitted by the Council for the sewerage of Ghatford, and to submit a report at an early date He said the resolution vas not quite what he said at the last meeting he should move, because since then he had had a conversation with the clerk, and he had altered Harrow seconded, because he did not think it would do any harm, and the motion was carried. ORIICTION TO A RAILWAY. The Clerk read a letter from the County Council giving in detail their objections to the Surrey and Sussex Light Railway, and asking the District Council for their remarks upon it Clerk stated that the Council had already objected to the scheme owing to the line crossing over roads on the Chairman said the letter of the County Council went fu-thee than the Rural District Council. He proposed that the clerk be instructed to support the objection of the County Council, which was agreed to. AI.IXOXD ENCLOSURZ.

A letter was read from the Haslemere Pariah Council drawing the Council's attention to the alleged enclosure of waste laud at Haste Rill by Mr. Mills, of the motion of Mr. Parson, seconded by Mr. Case, a committee was appointed to meet representatives of the Parish Council and the Common and Footpaths Preservation Society. CHIDDINOPOLD.

num 311 r. G. C. El WIZ (is F. ciunr), Dr.

N. Kendall and Mews. F. Burdock sod S. Heaney, with the clerk (Hr.

was deeded to airings for course of ambulance lectures durirg the autumn station, and Dr. N. F. Kendall was appointed new set of rules with respect to the Tire Brigade was submitted to the Colima, and the report of the Fire Brigade Committee was read. On the motion of Kr.

Hadahan, seconded by Dr. Ketidall, it we, resolved tenders be invited for the supply of pair of bones for drawing the lire engine, the penes contracting to have a retaining fee and en tithe! sum for every occasion when the horses might Chairman drew the ettestion of the Connell to the peasant essetie factory means of giving the atom and thought in would be bettor to provide maroon, and they notice be placed in prominent position ewer the fire engine house, stating the way to give the alarm. This was agreed to. end the report of tli committee and the new rules were adopt- With regard to the re.po:nting of the Lunge it was decided to have the work dose foe not more than Ss. per lamp.

AMMAN ATHLETIC CLOS. Meseta. The nineteenth annual meeting of the Chiddiugford Amateur Athletic Club wee held in Oakland's Park kind permission of Mr. I. Sadler) on Wednesday.

The event was favoured with fine weather, and there was very good attendance. The committee which carried out the arrangements was constituted as follows: The Rev. T. 8. Cooper, Dr.

N. F. Kendall, Marrs. W. H.

Cooke, J. Gardiner, W. Fur. longer, A. A.

Bartlett, E. Elliott, H. Bozall, P. Burdock, C. Jacksou, H.

Lanzboll, 0. Solomon, T. Heighes and R. Funs. The starters were Dr.

N. F. Kendall and Mr. John Taylor; Mr. C.

Jackson acting as timekeeg, and the Rev. T. 8. Cooper as referee. judges were Capt.

A. C. Balaban and Lieut. F. C.

Halaban, ItiNt. The handicapping was performed by Mr. C. Herbert them. sectary A.A.A.) in the open events, and in the local events Dr.

N. F. Kendall. and Hours. 0.

C. Halaban, W. Furlonger, C. Jackson, W. 0.

Castle and A. Bartlett. The secretarial duties were shared and efficiently tarried out by Messrs. G. C.

Balaban and W. 0. Castle. who must be heartily congratulated on the great sue cone of their arrangements. The Hmlemere Town Band performed a capital sole Lion of music during the afterncon.

Some capital racing was witnessed, and the donkey and animal races created a great deal of amusement. In the latter cve at the competitors drove animals ranging from small black pig to an obstreperous peacock. After the sports the spectators amused themselves by MAUS of the attractions of the pleasure fair, which included gleam 'hooting galleries and so forth. Toe grounds were afterwards illuminated, and dancing was kept up till 10.30. prizes for the sperm were presented by Lady Winterton, for whom cheers were given on the call of Mr 0.

C. Halahan. Setae of the 293 yards, boys under 10 IW. Wickham, 2 3 J. Bland.

Boininiee: 1 11717incent, 2 B. Vincent. 3 W. Brookhurst, 4 J. Lintot.

100 yatt; open handicap (A. F. Duffy at heat IH. Lucas, 2H. Vlneaut, Second beat.

1 A. Stewart, 2 W. H. Walker. Final: 1 Stewart, 2 W.

H. Walker, 3 Virment. Time. 9 2-saest egg andspoon race, 220 yards. First prise given by Messrs.

Malvin and Webb: 1 W. Broekburst, 2 C. Leggett, 3 E. Leggett, 4 J. Lintot.

Open quarter-mik handicap IG. W. Wbitc at, scratch): 1 A. 8. Stewart, 32yda: 2 F.

E. Austen. 3E. P. Birch, 30yds.

Time, 66 3-ssec. (residents). First prim presented by Mn. Ede :1 W. Tatman, 2 H.

Boyer, 3 E. Baker, Esyd. Time, lmin. 6 2.ssee. Open obstacle nee.

Prize presented by the Manor IF. C. Halshan, 2L. Leggett, E. Leggett.

Local 300 yards, boos under le years: 1 W. Elliott. 2 D. Taylor, lOyds; 3 0. Taylor, 15As.

Open ltalfialls handicap. A. B. Manning at scratch. Finn prize presented by Aebby's Cob' ham Brewery Co.

1 E. Blunden, 2H. Lee 3F. E. Austen, 44yds.

Time, bins. Mmes. cycles: 1 Miss Cooper, Miss P. Cooper, 3 Miss B. Cooper.

Ladies' Bicycle egg and spoon race: 1 Miss Putlonger, 2 Miss P. Cooper. Ha handicap (residents). Firm prim presented by Mr. J.

Reds, J.P. 1 W. Tatman, 2 A. Booker, 3 W. Brockburst, scratch.

Time Itmins.3sseos. Local tortoise bicycle nee for men: 1 G. C. Balaban, 2 K. Jadiwn.

Open one mile handicap (J. Blobs at scratch): 1 C. F. A. Jepp, 2 F.

Osborn, 1311yds; R. Spicer, lfeyds. Time, smins. 3 Iberia Local obstacle rue. Challenge bowl presented by Mr.

J. H. Batt IJ. Leggett. 2J.

Lintot. Local bicycle obstacle race for men. First prize presented by Fir. A. Cooke: 1 Dr.

Kendall. Local sack race. Second prise prevented be Mears. H. Cooper and Sons: 1 L.

Leggett, 2 H. Heaney, 3 E. Leggett. Local tug-of-war: Fire Brigade beat Dr. Kendall'.

team. Donkey awards for costumes were: I H. C. Holahan. 2 IL Jackson.

The roes soh was: 1 8. 2 K. Jacdraces Animal race: 1 IL Jackaorn, 2 L. Leggett, 3 Lutmen Leggett. Consolation race: 1 H.

Lusa WITLET. A Furs of Ifs. was imposed by tbe Guildford County Magistrates on Elaturdits upon John Hill for having been drunk at Willey. Fourteen days were allowed for payment. Situations Wanted, and Vacant: Articles for Sale, and all Miscellaneous See notice on Page 4 as to the 'Cheapest Adverbs.

in T. Z. APLEI I IND MERL. THE HAMMERS AND EINDHEAD PLOOND EDITION, entirely revised end madellel, with spso.l rkeeriplico of the neer Moral Memon, Dinstretreos and map of the DEARMAN, Past Office, Itaalmam and all booloollere in the Prim Heady, comport, Tellable. A.

COOPER, EMls Street, Ilealonera, wishes to informs Um PuWo 111.4 le to them wish halt. Somme and mgetahree of the very beet quality at maeonahle ramillec would won daily. Wrestlat an coma made to order. AND ADVERT'S. I ROAD, IdARLF, FOR a breach of the liable, Order, Dr.

was fined 2a. by the Guildfonl County Magistrates, on Saturday. Smut's; the last meeting of the Building By-laws Committee of the Parish Council it was decided to ash the District Conseil to take proceedings against anyone who fringes the by-laws, order that such action may draw the public attention to the fact that such bylaws are now in force. The committee have arrived at this decision, because, in spite of the fact that, publicity through the medium of the local papers has been given to the eeedings of the committee, there are Min some persons who apparently me not aware that Um building by-laws are in force. Mu KM A lutodieap was held on the rifle range on Wednesday.

Twenty members competed, and tome eery good shooting was witnessed. The eondaions wore 16 abuts, with two lighters. at 100 yards, with the Morrie tube. Mr. A.

Btw tens woo the first prize with SO points, with 18 added, and Mr. W. H. Howard bemired second with 61.11, Hr. E.

Eley third WM, and fill. W. H. Bridger fourth. 8-11.

The medal for the highest score made during the day was won by Hr. C. Nix with 612.31. Ni. ANIMISM WILLIAMS ABS CINOPIWATISIL At the Co-operators' exhibition at the Crystal Palace on Wednesday, Mr.

Aneurin president of the Labour Association, was chair- man of the opening ceremony, and introducing Mr. Penick. M.P., who opened the exhibition, said he had great pleasure to see so many rspreeratatires of Trades Unloose, because be felt that the working classes could most readily noise themselves in the social wale by means of cooperative They bad never really realised their power umil they found the millions sterling placed to their strut in the Unions and in Co-opetative Associstains. Amongst them were a good many men who bad nattuel business and organising ability. They bad all the factors which went to make successful production and it was because they had not (ally exercised their power that they had not moot greater MOMS in 00-OpenkWiTe production hitherto.

THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE DRAPERY, CARPETS, OUTFITTING, AT IP YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OZ ZIORANGE FURNITURE, OLD CHINA, BOORS, PICTURES, JOHN SANFORD, 13. SOUTH STREET. DORKING. COMPLETE ROUSE 717R2OSSER. Nast AND SICOND-lUND Goons.

HENRY SEILTON, AND DaIx)RATO2. SANITARY WO RKS and Gairitting in all ita branshas. he tin Ifordiabla Piro sad Natalia Piste Glass Irm a LONGIIIIRST, BILL. GRAVEL BILL.PMIERREAD. LIICTIONIERAT, THEATRICAL, BALI AND OTHER NOTICED POSTED ON Ma CHIEF STATIONS IN THE TOWN AND Nitlaffierirreandsr.

Teo Tama. jams. TAILOR. KATTsa, HOSIER AND 00S. PLATS OITITITTER.

Clothing et only description rendpiends sr made to CLOTHING HALL, LEATILEGUDIAD. J. Ho MATHBB PHARMACIST. GODALMING. apeotal attention Is Om to the Disposstog al Mottolaso CA GILL AND CARLING au AIID ILICIII.IO 110 1 2 1121 101.

HIGH STRIBT. GODALIONit ILIAD ROW, GODALXING, J. OSWELL AND son BALM AND ROM BREAD NADI DAUdi. DAIRY-711D PORE KARI AND MUM BAUM Noted Rowe for Rost Park 11 BReiQTIALI37 PIIOMIL A. BRADLEY, GOAL, COLA AND WOOD NEICIANN AND osanau.

OMCIO DIMON OMIT, GODALMDIa. WALLISIND, ISELISTONI, MOM AND STEAK COALS DILITABILD AT LOWRT CURRIIIT BOATING AT GODALNING. MESSRS. C. A.

LEROY HAVING OPENED THEIR BOAT-HOUSE AT THE TOWN BRIDGE Boats, Poste and Canoes eaa now be had onhire by the hoar, day or "WPM BOATING PARTIES TO GUILDFORD Fen lam boats at the .10117 Parser Bethbothe. SPECIAL MMES POE SINGLE JOURNEEL INWOOD AND CO. COAL AND OWN NIZCIANTII. 1. BIOS MINT, OODALIONO.

Gm, row, Atm Omen Sinai Hay. Strew sad Maaans. WYETH EVERETT'S MANCHESTER HOUSE, GODALMING, IS NOW IN PROGRESS. AND THEIR ENTIRELY NEW STOCK BEING SOLD AT MUCH REDUCED PRICES, To make room for NEW AUTUMN GOODS. WHILST THE REMAINING PORTION OF THEIR PREDECESSOR'S STOCK IS BEING SOLD AT ABSURDLY LOW FIGURES, And the £250 WORTH OF HIGH-CLASS MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTING, AT NOMINALLY HALF PRICE, IS RAPIDLY BEING CLEARED.

ALL PARCELS CARRIAGE PAID. SALE CONTINUES THROUGHOUT THE WEEK, AND WILL CLOSE ON MONDAY, SEPT. 1. MAURICE YOUNG SON, NURSERYMEN, BEEDSMEN, LANDSCAPE GARDENERS. MILFORD NURSERIES, MILFORD, NEAR GODALMING, SURREY.

GARDEN, PLOWER AGRICULTURAL SEEDS OP THE BEST QUALITY CARIJULLY TESTED AND SELECTED. Our Extrudes Inmarks me well stocked with a grand collection. comprising Coniferem, Rhododendrons. and Ohm Ameriosn Plante, Rases, Fruit Tress, Ornamental Trees, Shrubs and Emegpreens, Plants for Winter Bedding, Clematis and other Climbers. Transplanted Parsee Trees, ell being in Elpendid Condition for Removal.

Every Description of Landssaws Oardsming carefully carried oat. Plans prepared and Estimates Given. Format item Phoded ate Fixed Price per Acre or otherwise. DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION. TNT FOOTBALL CUM The I meeting of the members of the Badmen Football Club was held at the Town Hall on Tinder evening.

The Bev. L. anted presided over a good attendance of Mr A. Chandler was uneuhrooterly re-elected mildew. and the follocrug were chosen vicepresidema The Rev.

G. H. Aitken, Dee. Hut. chinson.

Winstauley and Ardapt, Memos. J. 8. E. Eiey, F.

A. Parson. Beverley, William. end J. Xederwick.

Mr. A. Perrett was dented eosin io the place of Mr. H. Madprick.

and Mr. H. Smith accepted she of foe-captain. The Bev. A.

M. Watson was chosen es bon, secretary in semeession to the Rev. A. L. Keith.

and Mr. A. Barkehire was re. elected hon. Messmer.

With the vicecaptain and bon. secretary. Mame. W. C.

Grant, H. Madgwiok, P. Keith and G. Deane were appointed es the committee. Mr.

J. Moore was rs appointed as Sim club's referee, and Mean. Pinckneyand ae linesmen. Mr. W.

Edgerton was re-elected eel sprain of the second eleven and Mr. E. Hall vice-captain. Mr. D.

I with the eiptaius sod vice-captains of the two were chosen as the selection committee for the second vote of thanks was accorded the committee of the Workmen's Institute for the tree use of a moan there for committee meetings. end a similar wag paid to the retiring officers. Mr. Deans was heartily thanked for the support its pre the club lest mason. CRANLZIGH.

DAVID HOLDEN, Plumber, Prieler Olaeler, Rowe Desorator wad Paparbsawr, bad, Glass. Oil sad Colour Nifarabowie. AVM for tea WelAbsch lareaftwagi Ow OA Wright'', Flatoher's aM Oman Et Oes The Chieweet HMS la WANES Yr Qsiy Werollary sad Plata la A. OWOUTTS II large OWL la ail Ihe Wag AIN WI Wags, a rlaga sod lorepwA lig tllS le bow WALTER BRIGGS 0010111101111 ANNUAL HARVEST SALE es Bandy, of Clolelag, Drapery and Boole Sala mai IlaProley, Argawater All good. redwad Sr grin llarAida LONDON HOUSE STORES, MAMMON.

DAVID MANN, sod ecesplete Seem Perehher, Oil and GelserMem, Cehlms Mani dad Upholsterer, Gm, Het NY OM Water Pltter B. CHARTS GREAT CORONATION SALE COXMENGES TO-DAY, AUGUST Ord. lON. end CONTINUES for II days only. GENUINE AND SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS In all departments, The OLDEST ESTABLISHED SHOP le the PLACE 06111).

EVERY 4RTICLE REDUCED. See small CHART, CRANLELIII. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Ede, of Edeneroft, celebrated their fokien wedding last, week, when two of the bridesmaids who attended Mrs.

Ede on bee' wedding day were the 100 guests ream et th garden puty held at Mr. Ede's residence. Some capital music was played by the Blue Hungarian Band and the health of Dr. and Mrs. Me was heartily drunk, on the ink's.

of the Rev. D. Green. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY Form va 1797. Hun Omai.

earrey Street. NORWICH. IC il? La. 71 and 7 1. William' Iltemet, E.C.

Lamm' St. Imes breath 2a. Chutes Orrzcza Sweet. Mk Plersally, Road. 81.

Llarmar 1. sad 114. Wall Zed Lane, N.W. RITES OP THIS alltilliT2 aes of imaderaba, sad the Llama ors trap tam an We Onas IN tor prompt aad nand moinerand at (Mina 416.500,000 Davin bus already pad be Loma by rim Told Amami Wawa lIMOSMIS £388.100.000 lams Noma by Li or Gas Gamed. AGENTS la all plaid from wbow sal bides Alsa an to mode sli lle a mensesa bs 'Wed um Sum SUL ESL RADDOCK PRINTER, STATIONER ZIBIT THE MOST 071 1 7C2, HIGH STREET, GODALWINO BRANCH OFFICE OF THE SURREY TIMES OM LOCAL NEWITAM.

ADVERTISING MEDTUII 10k GODALKING..