Western Daily Press from Bristol, Avon, England • 2

MARSTON FARMER FINED FOR HITTING CHILD For beating a 12-year-old boy. one of two foster children in the care ol Beatrice Alice Eileen Page, of Farm Cottage. Little Marston, Arthur Moore, a farmer, of Lambrook. West Camel, was at the Yeovil County Magistrates' Court yesterday found guilty and fined £5 frith £2 4s costs Mr Howard (chairman said the did not agree with the contention put forward by the defence that It a proper course for any small persons ears to be boxed- ANOTHER SNOOKER 100 BY PULMAN SPORT JOHN PULMAN. of Exeter, this year amateur snooker champion, has made a fine start to his professional career with two snooker hundreds within nine days.

Playing Bristol, yesterday afternoon, he compiled 113, the second century of his career, and once again his opponent was Mr E. Badman, vicepresident of Bath Billiards League. After a 17 break, Pulman's opponent failed to score and going to the table again the FJxpter man pottea 12 reds, 10 blacks, one pink and a blue, then all the colours to the black, which he tailed to pot. Pulman narrowly missed recording two further centuries. Playing at the Bulldog.

Pilton, last evening against Jack Harries, last year's Bristol area billiards champion, he cleared the table en two occasions with breaks of 97 and 93 and had other runs of 75 and 64 The games were refereed by Mr W. Rowe. Interesting point is that Pulman ill meet Walter Donaldson. Scottish champion, on level terms when they meet in Bristol during the week beginning November 18 in a series of games which should be well worth seeing Mr Lampard. Bristol area secretary, states that arrangements for the Bristol area championship i are nearing completion.

and the qualifying heats for the English Billiards and Snooker Championships will shortly commence. CITY AND ROVERS' TEAMS Bristol City field an unchanged team for their attractive fixture with Reading at Elm Park to-morrow, kickoff 2.45 p.m. The team will Ferguson; Guy. Bailey: Morgan. Roberts.

Jones; Chilcott, Thomas, Clark, Williams Hargreaves. Following on the signing of Peacock from Notts County, City nave signed R. Allen. full-back, who, like Peacock, is a Bristolian. Allen played for Aero Engines two seasons ago and will be in the City reserve team to oppose Brighton Reserves at Ashton Gtac.

kick-off 2.45 p.m. He appeared in two games for Notts County this season. Clash of the lowly placed clubs at Eastvi le to-morrow, kick-oil 2.45 p.m. Rovers have mace surprise changes in their forward line. Curran will play at centre-forward with Lambden and Alloway, an amateur, as his inside men.

Wearc lias recovered from his injury receivew at. Cardiff and resumes in goal. Team: Weare; Warren. Watkin; Barnford. Winters.

Whitfield: Petherbridge. Lambden. Curran. Alloway. Carr.

The reserves are away to West Ham United. F.A. CUP DRAW Draw for the first round proper of the F.A. Cup will -be made at Sheffield on Monday. November 18 Matches will be played on November 30, and both Bristol City and Rovers will be included in the draw.

000 Derby County yesterday signed Harry McCormick. a 19-year-old left winger from Coleraine. the Irish club. Derby outbid Everton for him ana although the fee was not disclosed, part of the bargain was that should McCormick secure a place in Derby's first team. Coleraine will receive another SOMERSET CUP DRAWS The first round draw for the Somerset Senior Cup.

to be played on December 14 resulted as follows: Clandown v. Weston Aircraft; Yeovi! v. R.N.A.S (Yeovil), byes. Paulton Hovers. Odd Down, Farmborough, Frome Town, Radstock Town.

Welton Rovers, Weston-super-Mare. St. John, Watchet Wells City, Somerset Constabulary. Glastonbury, Street. The second round of the Intermediate Cup to be played on Nov 30: Pensford and Publow v.

Ilminster Town; Shepton Beauchamp v. Hasleoury British Cellophane v. Yeovil Baptists; bye, Norton-sub- Hampden. The following team has been selected to represent Somerset against Cornwall in the Southern Counties Amateur Championship at St. Austell on Dec.

7: H. Quinney (Radstock): Ford (Peasedown) and Seaward i Yeovil); G. Wensley (Yeovil); A. Noma (Glastonoury) and D. (Yeovil); i Dagger (Bath City), F.

Curtis (Clandown) E. W. Douglas (Yeovil). D. Harris (Ilminster), and F.

Dallimore (Clandown). Reserve: E. King (Bristol City Linesmen. Mr G. Pearce (Coxley) Trainer, Mr Gregory (Radstock).

Football Summary Coventry City 3. Army XI Cambridge University 1, The Army 6. RUGBY 9 pts; Dublin University 5 pts. FOR GRAND NATIONAL War Risk, winner of the Grand Sefton Steeplechase at Liverpool yesterday, will be entered for the Grand National. jumping throughout, War Risk made an debut at Aintree, tuts, trainer.

Bruce Hobbs. who at the age of 17 won the National on Battleshin in 1938 believes that War Riak has a good chance at Liverpool next March providing he is given a reasonable weight. Flat 947 Five racecourses will be re-openod for next vcar's flat- racing season, the fixtures for which were published yesterday. They are: Sandown Park, on which Hunt racing began this year, Kempton Park. Alexandra Park, Bogside and Clvnstow Only Newbury and Gatwick of the pre-war London, meetings will remain closed.

West Country fixtures 9. 10. Salisbury. 16. 17.

Bath: May 21. 22. 28. 29. Bath; June 25.

96, Bath: 28. 30. Chepstow. July 8. 9.

10. Salisbury (Bibury Club)- August 1. 5, Chepstow: 27. 28 Salisbury: September 3. 4.

Bath. Bristol City Unchanged- Sign Full-Back The hon. treasurer of Bristol benevolent Institution (Mr Clarence H. W. Davey) acknowledges with grateful thanks, the receipt of a legacy of £100 (free of duty) from the executors of the will of Eustace F.

Aldridge. deceased, late of Stoke Bishop. Bristol IT'S CATCHING yi L. BULLIMER, scorer A to Northamptonsnire County Cricket Club for over 40 years, is organising a supporters' club, to help the funds. Recently Somerset enthusiasts formed the first supporters' club in county cricket history.

Northamptonshire C. C. C. committee, welcomes the new venture, which has among its objects, the foundation of a nursery fcr young players. SOMERSET TEAM CHANGES RUGBY Two changes have been made in the Somerset XV to play Gloucestershire in the County Championship match at Gloucester to-morrow.

H. V. Bland, the Bath half-back, will take tho place of D. L. Roberts, who is injured, and A.

Remold, of Yeovil, is to replace Austin Higgins in the forward line. Weston Team Weston-super-Mare's team for Saturday's game against Wellington E. Coleman; J. Shellabear Fitzgerald. G.

Fowler. J. G. P'rag-' Richards G. Thornburv' E.

T. Smith. H. Steer. G.

Jones A. H. Latcham, M. P. Watts, J.

Priest L. J. Jefferles, W. K. Cox.

Old Cothamians An enjoyable supper dance was held at the Berkeley Cafe on Wednesday night by the Old Cothamians' Rugby- Club. Many of the old boys had not met since before the war. and the evening assumed the character of a re-unicn Tht Rupby Club is one of the most active sections of the recently-revived Old Gothamians Society A meeting of the cricket club will be held ar. the school at 6.30 p.m. on Friday next, preceding the showing of a school ftlrfc ARRIVALS AND SAILINGS SHIPPING City yesterday evening tide, Veronica Tennant (254) Newport, general; New York City Newport, general; Gottfrid, Barry, general; British Coast (475)', Swansea, general; Obsidian (404), Port Talbot, light.

yesterday evening tide, Esso Jennes6e, Milford naven; urati Curaoa, oil; Koolnson, Newport, light. Sailed. Lanode ttussia, U.N.R.A.A. vr Vessels in o.ty Shed xNinna tau. Kottta, wooupuip Coie and Ltd csned: Arnold Bratt, Gothenourg wooapulp iS Wnitwiii Cole ana Ltd.

i shea: Findhorn Glasgow, general 398 Whitwill and Son, catnurst Easi: Men to, Dublin, general 545; B.S.N. Ltd Hotweils Dock: Veronica irevor. stone idis.i, 254; Baker and Norman. Vessels Dock. Castie Newiyn.

stone (to dis Bth; Aid. Snipping Co. Agnette Chiiscensen. foweden, timber (to dis.) 1.128, Bth; James and Hodder. Eemstroom, Amst'eraam, wooopulp (to 165, 10th; Turner.

Edwards ana Co. Flora, Baltic, woocipu (to dis.) 1,003, 13tn; M. Whitwill and Son. Ltd. Skarv.

East woodpulp and paper 472, 20th; Whitwili. Cole and Ltd. The Emperor. Liverpool for Hamburg, potatoes (to 584, 20th; A L. Duggan and Co.

Lloyds Lizard 7: Bestik. D.ana V. 7: Colonel Crorr.t>- ton, Avanvillc. Sailed St. Ives.

Nov. 7. Empire Martha, tug with tow. Wind north. north-east, light, cloudy, hazy, sea smooth.

30.17, falling. Bristol Tide Times Nov. 8 6.10 6.33 9 6.52 7.15 Nov 10 7.35 7.59 Mon Nov 11 8.18 8.40 Nov 12 9.01 9.25 Nov. 13 9.44 10.11 Nov. 14 10.27 10.57 (Arrowsmith's Bristol Channel Tide Tables).

16-YEAR-OLD HOLDS CHESS MASTER A 16-year-old boy. John Earp, held the Yugo-Slavian chess master, I exhibition games played at Cheltenham, under the auspices of the Cheltenham Chess Club. Playing 29 qpponeiits, Mr Konig taking black on alternate boards', won 20 games and drew nine Leading players from Cheltenham Gloucester. Tewkesbury, and other local clubs opposed him. 50 YEARS AS LICENSEE Mrs Lucy Marmon.

licensee of the Booth Hall Tap, Upper Quay Street. Gloucester, celebrated her fiftieth anniversary in the trade, yesterday. Mrs Marmon and her husband became licensees of the Inn on November 7, 1896. When her husband died about eight years ago, Mrs Marmon carried on the business with the assistance of her brother until he died, and then by her sister. Since her sister died three years ago, she has carried on alone.

NO SCRAP IRON AT THIS SALE ON THE MENDIPS Bidding Sharp at Pool Farm (By Man o' Mendip) One or more heaps of scrap iron are always the first lots at every sale of farm implements. Yesterday at Pool Farm, near the Castie of Comfort, on top of Mendip, we found an exception. Mr H. M. C.

Hosegood, having sold the farm to Mr Dennis Vowles, had called in Messrs George Nichols, Hunt and Co. to dispose of the live and dead stock Mr Jerrard Hunt had NO scrap iron or anything like it to dispose of. An unusually large gathering of farmers found the implements all in good order, and bidding was sharp for everything but a milk separator which made 7s 6d, and looked decidedly cheap against galvanised sheets at £1 per sheet or a sawbencb at £35. The bidding for this latter item looked as thoush rustics were anxious to supply coal-less people with a financial consideration. Shrewd Harry Say was one of the few to get a bargain.

He bought a tank on a chassis with four large and good balloon tyres for £40. and immediately sold the tank for £19 leaving him with what he really wanted at £21. New Barbed Wire Thirty-one rolls of new barbed wire had not beer, seen in one farm sale for many years and they made up to 17s 6d per roll A hammer mill made £90; a Bamford tractor mower and an extending Black.stonß hay-rake each made £58 ss, the maximum price: a Lainchbury 27ft. elevator with engine made £130; an Albion sevenfoot binder, £80; a Bamford triple roller, £50; an International 13- coulter corn drill, £55; and International 13-coulter manure distributor. £28; an Auto-culto cultivator made £51 10s; a tvo-furrow plough by Massey Harris.

£40; a Martin cultivator £30; disc harrows, £41; '6 h.p. Ruston Hornsby engine. £32: pump on trolley. £20, pumo without trolley. £28: galvanised tanks made up to £13: fencing stakes made up to £3 2s 6d for 25.

Barren ewes, 73s each; 18 Jambs, 99s apiece. and calf. £45; springer. £43. Cows in milk and in season averaged £32.

in-calf heifers made up to £42, stirks made up to £25 10s, yearlmsrs to £16 15s. and wsaned-off calves to £11 ss. made up to £52 per acre, and kale to £38 per acre. WESTON SAVES NEARLY £8,000,000 When the Mayor of Weston. Alderman W.

was Dresented at the Town Hall with a "Thar.ksaivinor Week" commemoration book by Mr H. J. Clare, Chief Commissioner for Savings Southern England, he revealed that Weston had invested £7.688.150 since January 1940. The "Chancellor of the Exchequer," he said, "has set another target for us of £500.000. and I am pleased to say that up to the end of October we have raised £434.983." Recognition certificates were presented by the mayor to local workers, a token number acceutinw them on behalf of the 500 qualified to receive them.

TO-DAY IN THE GARDEN Climbing Plants (By MILES. F.R.H November is not easy to answer the Bath reader desiring a list of ornamental climbers for walls and pergolas, because so mucn depends on personal taste. Two for walls are Pyracrantha laelandi and Ampelopsis veitchii. The former bears highly coloured berries in autumn, while the latter is the popular Virginian creeper. A really beautiful subject for a pergola is Wistaria sineusis.

and so is the ornamental grape vine Vitis brandt. Clematises such as Jackmanii, Flammula and Montana are also very great beauties. To-day's Racing Card Liverpool 1.0 Maiden Hurdle 2m If: 300 soys. 01 Serpenstar, 5-12-0 Dowdeswell 010 Sheepcote. 9-11-9 Mr Tate 221 Free Etching.

4-11-9 Francis 4 Old Custom 7-11-4 Marshall 3 Dorentan. 6-11-4 Rimell 0 Ewe's Apple. 6-11-4 or 000 Sun Bath 4-10-13 McCord 0 Madeley. 6-11-4 Bissill 42 Firebird. 5-11-4 .1 Turnell 330 Kiltruck.

8-11-4 Reynolds 203 Late Scholar. 5-11-4 Taylor 000 Cupboard Love. 6-11-4 Co Vaux 01 Rent Roll. 4-11-4 A Jack 00 Tant Pis 4-10-13 Lay 0 Son of Arran, 4-10-13 Prendergast Scottish National. 4-10-13 Rickaby 3 Saville Row.

4-10-13 Morgan Betting forecast: 11-4 Scottish National 9-2 Scrpenstar, 6-1 Saville Row. 8-1 Old Custom 10-1 Firebird and Free Etching. 100-8 Tant Pis and Dorentan, 100-7 Late Scholar, 100-6 others. Selection: Scottish National, 1.40 Selling Plate. 6f 400 soys.

112 Pendantic. 4-8-12 or 000 Flare Up, 4-8-12 Carev 010 Slightly Slow. 8-8-12 Gdn Richards 003 Screech, 8-8-12 Gunn 100 Night in Bombay 5-8-12 200 Mr Sellers. 9-8-12 Evans 230 Bardon. 4-8-12 Smith 00 Spearhead.

7-8-12 A Orme 2 Ever So 4-8-9 Nevett 113 Mercyta. 3-8-8 Wragg 120 Oualice 3-8-5 Can- Betting forecast: 15-8 Bardon, 7-3 Slightly Slow, 11-2 Mr Sellers, 8-1 Mercyta. 10-1 Dualice and Pedantic (or Flare Dp), 100-8 Ever So. 100-6 others. Selection: Slightly Slow.

21 lo i yne ux steeplechase H'cap 2m 3f 40yds; 500 soys. 330 Monk's Mistake. 9-10-11 Ruttle 234 Housewarmer. 9-10-10 Moore 011 Inverlochy 7-10-7 Lay 004 Brick Bat. 7-10-2 Newman 313 Prattler, 11-10-1 210 Permutations 9-10-0 Murphy 122 Bob's Your Uncle 6-10-0 Dowdeswell 000 Historical Revue.

8-10-0 Jack 103 Juladin. 6-10-0 200 Stockton. 10-10-0 Mooney 103 Family Gathering, 7-10-0 030 Sandnngham 6-10-0 Pringle 304 Mountain Path 6-10-0 Betting forecast: 5-2 Inverlochy. i-1 Housewarmer. 6-1 Bob's Your Uncle, 8-1 Brick Bat and Monk's Mistake, 10-1 Permutations.

100-8 Stockton and Prattler, 100-6 others. Selection: Inverlochy. 2.4s—Liverpool Autumn Cup. lm 2f 170 yds; 1,000 soys. 410 Fighter Command.

4-8-9 212 Aprolon 5-8-7 CUff Wra'g! in a th A 3 6 Gdn Richard! ill Good Run 4-8-2 a mrsnn 004 Piccadilly, 4-8-1 Bearv 300 Concentration 4-7-13 bSS BKt WO tf- 3 -tV, 2 frosty Moon 5-7-10 140 Queen of The Night, 4-7-8" 004 Signaller. 3-7-0 tl SS ecast: 4 lighter Com- a 9 2 Pl ccadillv and Good Run, Bridle Path 7-1 Aprolon. 10-1 ratty Moon, 100-8 Concentration, 100-6 others. Selection. Fighter Command.

3.ls—Rous Memorial Nursery Handicap, 2 500 soys. 031 Sans Tache. 8-13 Smirke 420 Happy Tie. 8-10 Britt 000 Near Blue. 8-5 Richards 040 Tudor Belle.

8-5 Smith 000 Cassino. 8-5 Bearv 001 Anatolia, 8-5 Gdn. Richards 002 Pink Elephant, 8-2 Evans 000 Sun Gazer. 7-8 Betting forecast: 13-8 Anatolia. 7-2 Sans Tache.

6-1 Happy Tie. 8-1 Pink Elephant. 10-1 Cassino, 100-8 Near Blue, 100-6 Others. Selection: Anatolia. 3.4o—Dutchy Stakes.

1 6 300 soys. Salmiana 11., 7-10-0 101 Prince Toi, 9-9-4 Doyle 0 Minerva 11., 3-9-1 Britt 000 Quick Return 4-8-8 Carr 301 Phebus, 4-8-8 Gdn. Richards 210 The Quin. 7-8-8 Christie 103 Fair Obed, 4-8-8 A Orme Motor. 7-8-1 Sime 201 Wintersmoon, 3-7-2 4 Miss Sandford, 5-7-12 Jones Betting forecast: 7-4 Phebus.

100-30 Prince Toi. 9-2 Minerva 11.. JH Salmiana. 100-8 Wintersmoon and The Quin. 100-6 Others.

Selection: Phebus Tote Double: 2.10 and 3.15. To-day's Nap Selection, inverlochy Double: Inverlochy and Scottish National A Carson has been engaged to ride Bosnia in the Manchester November iandicap. YESTERDAY'S RETURNS Liverpool SCHOOL TREAT, 5-1: 2, Chamapgne Charlie, 7-1; 3, Stormy Petrel, 5-1. Also: Cassian. Royal Commission.

Coroscolier, Gold Nugget, Scot's Request. 21; 4. Tote: Win 12s; places 4s 3d. 4s 6d. 3a 6d.

BOMBER, 5-1; 2, Shyer Stream. 100-30; 3, TurKish Pageant, 2-1 Also: Tingdene, Menhir. Old Bill, The Willox Treble. 31; same. Tote: Win lis; places 3s, 2s 3d.

2s 9d. 2.10.—1, WAR RISK. 8-1; 2, Musical Lad. 100-8' 3. Keep Faith, 100-30.

Aiso: Yung Vat, Poet Prince, Schubert, Silver Fame Dunshavglin fell). Suzerain 11. (fell). Captain Bullard (refused). 41; 2.

Tote: Win 19s; places 5s 6d. 4s 6d. 3s 3d. 2.45.—1, STUDENT PRINCE, 100-7; 2, Portamara, 100-8: 3, Kilbelin. 100-7.

Also: Marshland, Sugar Palm, Tony, Balccnv Scene. Red Robin, Starstonc, Pamphilos, Dulclnea, Annapolis. 11; J. Tote: Win £2 15s 6d; places 14s 3d, lis, 18s 6d 3 BRITISH LION, 100-9; 2, Oak Apple, 3, Hotspur, 5-1. Also: Cornice.

Bellmick. Atom, Gay Gambler Denta. Candlelight, Fair Witness, Man of Arran, Kintail. Love Lyric. Tote: Win £1 15s 3d; places 8s 6d; lis, 3s 6d.

3.40—4, WESTERN ISLES, 8-1; 2 Alonzon, 4-1; 3. Mardi Gras, 3-1. Also: Faun, Jim Junior, Bun Penny, Bonne Sante. 31; sht. hd.

Tote: Win lis 6d; places 3s 6d, 3s, 3s tfd. Double: War Risk and British Lion; dividend £81 10s; 44 winning tickets. Font well Park 1 4i, OROMWELL, 3-1; 2. Zarter, 8-1: 3 Rusticus, 20-1. 15 ran, 6 Tow: Win 7s 9d; places 3s 6d, 5s 9d, lis bd.

UR FANCY. 4-9; 2, Plum Jam, 8-1. Oniy two finished. ran. 51.

Tote: Win 2s 9d. 2.0—1, FUNNY, 4-1- 2, Dark Way, 6-1: 3. Holbein, 7-1. Eight ran; Short head: loi. Tote: Win 17s 3d; places 5s 3d.

Os 3d. 6s. 2.30—1. BROWN HALL. 3-1; 2, Random Knight 3-1; 3, Jubilant, 7-2 13 ran.

Heaa; 4i rote: Win lbs 6a; places 3s 6d. 3s 3s. Objection to winner overruled. 3.0—1, GARRICK CASTLE. 7-2; 2, Bomber Command, 9-2; 3, Hook On.

13-8. Seven ran. 101.. 4. Tote: Win Us 6d; places 2s.

2s 6d. 2s 3d. 3 ARBITRATION. 100-7; 2. Pennylcve.

9-2- 3. Guard's Mail, 5.4. 12 ran. -in 2 Tote: Win £2 9 6d places fis 6d. 3s 2s 9d Tote double- Funny and Garrick Castle, dividend £17 6s.

78 winning uckets. BAPTIST UNION EISTEDDFOD Prizewinners at the Bristol Baptist Union Eisteddfod, held at Broadmead Chapel, Bristol, on Wednesday night, are as follows: H. G. Newth Memorial Essay, judged by Miss Dorothy Glover. K.

Hawkins: 2, E. M. Tottle; 3. C. W.

Field. Original poems, judged by Mr and Mrs Rex Constance Dickens; 2, L. G. Taylor; .3, Constance Dickens. Art, judged by Miss E.

K. Hallett. Mavis Grindle; 2. Wm. Mead and H.

W. Newport. Senior Leslie Braine; 2, Miss Beaven; 3, Cyril Toms. Handwriting, judged by Miss F. M.

C. 1. Mr T. lies; 2. Edith Bickley and R.

S. Photography, judged by Reg. Smith. F.R.P.S.—Portrait—l. J.

R. Hurley; 2, Mrs Newport; 3, Victor Lewis. David Bodey; 2 and 3, Mrs Musical Composition, judged by Noel H. Bell, F.R.C.O. lan Mallard.

Needlework, judged by Miss J. L. Hilda Ball; 2, Downs; 3, Mrs Bond. Knitting, judged by Miss A. M.

Cox and Miss A. Miss Davis; 2, Miss West; 3, Mrs Warren and Miss' B. V. Strange. Embroidery, judged by Miss A.

M. Cox. Margaret Hodge; 2, Betty Bicketon; 3, Mrs Downs. Crochet, judged by Miss A. M.

Cox. Mrs I. E. James; 2, Ella Hall; 3, Craft, judged by J. T.

English, Esq. N. Milliner; 2 G. lies; 3, R. Downs.

Cookery, judged by Mrs P. Miss V. Sainsbury. Dinner Mr D. A.

James. Cheese Straws Mrs Watson. Stale 1, Mrs T. lies. Salad Cream Mrs Seath.

Bottled Mrs Evans. Blackberry and Apple Mrs Attwell. Mrs Stride; 2, Mrs Floyd: 3, Mrs Downs. Choirs adjudicated by Rev. Tudor C.

Jones, L.R.A.M., L.R.C.M.—Junior— 1, East Street; 2, St. George; 3, Counterslip. Broadmead; 2 Horfield; 3, Kensington. Broacimead; 2. Hanham; 3, Story, adjudicated by Dr.

E. J. Tongue. Margaret Amess; 2 Pat Leitch and Derek Chivers. Mrs Seath; 2, A.

S. Cooper; 3, Mrs E. Adams. FUNERAL OF DR E. HERAPATH The funeral took place at Christ Church.

Clifton, Bristol, yesterday, ol Dr. C. E. Herapath (64), of Park Close. Charlton Road.

Keynsham. The service was conducted by the vicar (the Rev. w. C. M.

Winter). Cremation followed at Arno's Vale. Principal mourners: Mrs Herapath (widow). Miss Hazel Herapath (daughter), Mr Geoffrey Herapath (son), Mr ann Mrs L. D.

Brownlee (sister and brother-in-law), Miss Lucy Herapath and Miss Norah Herapath fsisters). Col. and Mrs Edwards, Mr and Mrs Gordon Lane. Sister A. Dullard and Nurse Jackman.

Organisations represented included: Bristol Royal Hospital, Chesterfield Nursing Home. Public Health University of Bristol, St. Vincent Lodge, Freemasons, Bristol and Clifton Philatelic Society, St. Augustine's Lodge. Bailv Lodge, Freemasons, Winford Hospital, The Wives' Fellowship.

Old Comrades' Association, 3rd South Midland Field Ambulance; R.A.M.C., the Good Templars. Many doctors, sisters, and nurses were present. Bristol Boys' Clubs A total of £11,316 9s lOd has now been subscribed to the Bristol appeal for Boys' Clubs. The latest list of donations of £5 and over is: Bristol Tramways Bowling Club, £5 7s 4d: Messrs Jones and Ltd. £5 ss: Messrs Douglas (Kingswood), £10.

Bristol and District Commercial House League. £51 6s 6d; Hedley Goodall. proceeds of the performances of The Man Who Came to Dinner." £150: Eden Grove Boys' Club, result of collecting cards and club social £18 2s. Mrs W. Walker (26), of Victoria Walk.

Cotham Brow, Bristol, sustained injuries to the face upon falling from her bciycle. She was taken to the Royal Infirmary. BRISTOL MAN'S APPEAL SUCCESSFUL War Pension Plea for Deafness Before Mr Justice Denning, in the High Court yesterday, Mi- Harold Roy Hatton, of Parnal) Road, Fishponds, Bristol, appealed against the refusal of a pension for deafness, which he claimed was due to war service. Mr Hatton was graded Al by two medical boards in 1940. and served In India until 1945.

He was also graded Al in 1942 in India. Following a severe cold in October. 1944, he complained of deafness, which he attributed to the climatic conditions. He was discharged from the Army in May, 1945- It was stated that he had some deafness in 1936, and that Mr Hatton's medical history showed some deafness from his early days. No note of any disability was made when he enlisted.

The Pensions Ministry contended that the deafness was not attributable to nor aggravated by war service. Mr Justice Denning held that, there was a compelling presumption in favour of Mr Hatton, and it was for the Minister to rebut that presumption. That had not been done, and the appeal would be allowed LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE Business in the Stock Exchange was not on extensive lines and the general tendency was dull on further consideration of the trade outlook. Selling was not on heavy lines, but with few buyers about prices in most section were marked down. British Funds failed to resist the general trend, while certain Industrials were appreciably lower.

British Funds moved against holders, with War Loan jev cents. 1 oil at 1081. Savings issues were 1-16 to i weaker, and Consols per cents, ana Funding 3 per cents, gave way to 99 5-16 and 108? respectively. Australian Bonds, however, showed firmness. Home Rails were again offered.

Southern Prefds. and Defds. dropped to 77 and 21 respectively, while Great Westerns were .3 down at 581, and Midland Scottish off at Prioi Charges were also dull, being down in places. Transport receded to 63. Overseas Ralls were easier.

Industrials moved in an adverse direction. Iron, Coal and Steei shares were offered. Breweries gave way, notably Barclay Perkins and Distillers, which depreciated to 36s and 135s respectively. Anglo-Newfoundlands were weak market at 86s 3d. and Purnells lost ls at 62s 3d.

Textiles were some pence oft. aud Rayons eased. Shipping snares were quiet, with a few small Irregular movements. Electrical descriptions were generally several pence weaker. BRISTOL STOCK EXCHANGE The doubts raised as to the trade outlook, the obscure political position resulting from the American elections, and the consequent, fall in Wall Street, all combined to damp down the reviving confidence of the stock markets.

Business in Bristol fell oil again and prices were lower all round. Even Gilt-edged stocks became hesitant, Home Railways were reactionary, and the Mining. Oil and Rubber markets all had a downward tendency. Sellers appeared of the leading Industrial issues and there were some fairly sharp jet-backs. Tate and Lyle tell ls 9d to 80s 3d, United Molasses ls 9d to 53s 6d, Distillers Is 6d to 1355, Turner and Newall ls 3d to 85s ltd.

Dunlops ls lid to 725. and Imperial Chemicals 7Jd to 43s 7id. Stores shares moved similarly, Woolworths being down from 93s 9d to 92e 3d. Losses of 6d to ls were common in the Iron and Steel section, a reaction in Austins to 41s despite big dividend increase set the tone for the Motor market and Bristol Aero Ord. weakenea to 18s 6d.

Tobacco shares were no exception to the general trend but Breweries showed more resistance. Bristol United were still quoted over £5 on the higher dividend, with the Pref. dealt, in at 16. and Georges and. Wm.

Hancock were well supported Elsewhere, E. and A. Robinson Ord were inquired for at 148s, and the 6 per cent. Pref. further Improved to 34s 3d, but Purnells relapsed to 62s 7id.

Roads Reconstruction Ord. better again, and H. J. Packer Pref put on another ls to 255. BUSINESS DONE.

GOVT. CORP. Australia p.c., 65-69, 114; Console p.c. 991. 99 15-32; Local Loans 3 p.c.

100 17-32; Savings 3 p.c., 1965- 75, 111 3-16. MINES, OILS Controlled Oil 13s sid: Montrose; Exploration New, nil paid, 4s 5Vd, Rooderand, 26s 6d; Roan Antelope. 13s 21d. Ord. 58 11-16: London Passenger Transport 1985- 2023, 134 11-16.

TOBACCOS BREWERIES. Bristol Brew. Georges 180s 6d, Bristol United Brew. 16; Wm. Hancock 57s 57s 3d; Imp.

Tob. 155s 3d. 156s MISCELLANEOUS. Albion Drop Forging, i2s; Edgar Allen and 21s Mort. 5 p.c., 1959- 12 8 7 Brit.

Coated Board 26s Bristol Gas 4 p.c New 106; Brit, and Dominion 22s 6d, Brocklehurst-Whiston, 23fe: H. H. and f- Budgett 29s lid; Charles Carr is shares, 12 6 2 Cow and Gate. 4s 5Jd; Cammeli Laird, 12s lOJd: Debenbam ig 6d James Finlay and Bbs 4id; Ford Motors, 40s; Heenau and 14s 9q lmp chem. Ord.

4 45; Jute industries, 13s 9d; London All i mln oc 27s Hd; Lever Bros. f' Na tional Canning, 73 sid; Odeon rheatres 6 p.c. 28s 6d: Powell Duffryn, 26s J. Packer P-c. Pref' 2 55; Roads Reconstruction 0.d., Us 9id; E.

S. and A. px. 34s 3d Rovers, 34s 3d, Tate und Lyle, 81s 3d; Tredegar lion td dairies 79s 10id, aid. Uld Dr apery Stores, 16s 9d: Harold Wesley 21s lid; Woolworths 92s 4Jd.

MAINLY PERSONAL OIR HORACE SEYMOUR had the honour of being received by the King yesterday morning upon his retirement from the Foreign Service when his Majesty invested him with the insignia oi a Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. Georgeooo Major-General Sir John Kennedy also nad the honour of being received by the King upon his appointment as Governor and Commander in-Chief, Southern Rhodesia and subsequently with Lady Kennedy had the honour of being invited to luncheon with their Majesties. 000 The Princess Elizabeth visuea Burlington School, Wood Lane Shepherds Bush, yesterday afternoon and presented prizes. The Hon- Mrs Andrew Eiphinstohe vas in attendance.

000 Queen Mary, attended by the Lady Constance Milnes Gaskell, visited the War Disabled rex-Servicemen's: exhibition at 122. romp ton Road. Bristol Empire In The I Atom Bomb, a new musical show in 12 scenes to be presented next week at the Bristol Empire Theatre, Ernie Lotinga. the famous Jimmy Josser." is given the opportunity to offer 'characteristic business in fresh situations. The supporting cast includes Jack Frost, tommy Lockland.

Kay Sothern. Hazel am Lynn Dorson. Max Brewster and Betty Lotinga Bristol Arts Club Mr E. Barton, former heaci master oi Bristol Grammar School, is to lecture lo Bristol Arts Club on "The Prose and Verse of Thomas Hardy at Un it Reception Room ton-girt Professor James will be in the chair. to the Editor REPLY in his letter which on November '5, gives us who are "the woolly-minded lovers of humanity" a sheck.

whjin he wrote that the League of Nations was a farce and that we need courage to inquire about the officials of U.N.0., U.N.R.R.A. and other International bodies. If he had attended a U.N.A. meeting in Heril'eaze on November 4, he would have heard reference to the League whose principles were abandoned after years of effective work and to such U.N.O. leaders as Mr Trygve Lie, secretary-general and former Foreign Minister- of Norway.

He would have heard that, as 51 nations (not three as he seems to suggest) have pledged themselves to support U.N.O. by deed and by annual subscription, the allocation from his income tax assessment will not be heavy. He would also have had bis questions answered about U.N.R.R.A. quite apart from its humanitarian achievements, we conceive it is common sense to respect any organisation which will prevent the return of the Black Death to England. Does he know of U.N.R.R.A's.

anti-rat campaigns in those cities where wlague has already reaped its tragic harvest? Does he know of U.N.O's. World Health Conference? Do these facts smack of "woolly-mindedness?" As Miss Barbara Bees, Hon. Secretary of the Bristol District Council of U.N.A., in Henleaze at the meeting mentioned above, you either have a Britain strong in armaments (including atom bombs) facing every other nation similarly armed or you have a Britain honouring its pledges under the U.N. Charter and determined to save civilisation which happens to include the tax-payer and his money. MARGARET DARNLEY NAYLOR 5, Wanscow Walk, Henleaze.

FIREWORKS Sir, notice it is becoming quite common of late for the juvenile element to discharge fireworks on the streets of Bristol. Recently I witnessed a group of young hooligans amusing themselves by throwing home made fireworks of a dangercus type at some unfortunate stray dogs, terrifying the life out of the poor creatures. CHARLES B. IVANHOE. 91, York Read, Montpelier.

SIR STAFFORD CRIPPS be grateful if you would give publicity to the undermentioned letter written on behalf of Sir Stafford Cripps. As hon sec of the Local Affairs Committee Aiveston, Rugeway. and Almondsburv Labour Party, I have seen the correspondence containing the President of the Board of Trade's speech at Bristol, In that he referred to workers holding public offices In fairness to Sir Stafford he denies making any such reference. The letter ircm the Board of Trade reads: I am writing on behalf of Sir Stafford Cripps to thank you for your letter of October 38 and for the cuttings you enclosed. I am enclosing a copy of the statement which was made by Sir Stafford Sir Stafford will be extremely interested in your record'and the action you have taken, and your achievement should be a source of great encouragement to other workers.

As you will see Sir Stafford was quoting from his own experience and the bodies and worKing parties to which he referred were definitely those in connection with the running of industry and not the public and educational bodies on which you have done such good work." The letter is dated 31st October, 1946. and is signed by C. L. Bruce, private secretary E. THOMJiS.

76. The Hill. Almoridsbury. "SMALL NEEDS" Sir, October 10 you published a Plea to the West" for money with which to buy food, clothing and medical supplies for and displaced persons in Europe. May I add a plea for the small necessaries of life? Most of us have suffered from some difficulties in the purchase of elastic for example, but never have we been entirely at a loss tor the ordinary small things." Parcels are now urgently needed containing pin and thimbles scraps of stuff and wool, paper, pencils, etc.

Above all, occupational materials are treasures beyond price-toys tools, sports gear, good books, etc. If such parcels can be sent direct to the relief worker in Europe, they serve another purpose besides the material mean much encouragemen to those who are doing this difficult and, at times, depressing work and they are a sign of friendship to those who receive the The parcels oan travel like any Forces parcels and at tne same rates. I shall be happy to supply addresses of individual relief workers who would welcome gifts of the small things." M. DARNLEY NAYLOR. 5, Wanscow Walk, Henleaze.

Bristol. CIVIL SERVANTS publish to-day a long quotation from the All Saints', Clifton, parish magazine, with your own heading of Magazine Attack on Civil Servants. I a the last to cavil over minor issues, but I think a distinction should be made on behalf of the Civil Servants. Tne Civil Servants are just employes of the State and not occupying homes as offices of their own volition. The culprits are the Labour Government that create all these useless occupations and persist in holding houses, built for living accommodation aguinst families living under unbearable conditions.

That is how bureaucracy always puts the convenience of the organisation before the convenience of the individtial. A. G. ENDACOTT, Hon. secretary.

Bristol Branch, the Society of Individualists. November 5. CLINICS AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS is about time the ratepayers knew that private school children do not benefit through clinics. For instance, an appointment was made for nty child to see a specialist at a dental clinic-, only for advice as whether the child's teeth were growing properly. After Waiting for an hour or more the doctor absolutely refused to consult me because my child attended a private school.

Surely the clinics kept up by the ratepayers should covn- treatment for all children? "RATEPAYER." Silversmiths ORIGINS EN and women of all ages are taking silversmith courses at night schools this winter, and this revival of interest in the ancient craft, has led to a Renaissance, according to an official of the Goldsmiths' Hail. The word silver is 'of Basque origin, and the Etrus-" cans were the first tp mint silver couis in 550 8.C., their example being followed by the Roman in 270 B.C The English hallmark on silvery dates back to the loth century, when it was made compulsory by taw to prevent fraud. The term hallmark originated from the fact that in early times, each article was assayed in the hall of the makers guild, and if it was of the required standard, the warden punched the piece with the official mark in his "De Civitate Dei," dating back 1.500 years ago. St. Augustine.

Bishop of Hipno, had something to say on mass production and gives an indication of the antiquity of the silversmiths "In a silversmiths, a little vessel passes through the hands of many workmen, until it is finished although it might be made by one man who is fully master of his craft and in this wav it is not necessary to give all a thorough training in every branch of the work in question, which would take much time and labour." T.J. AIM OF JUVENILE COURTS West Magistrates at Taunton "A Juvenile Court does not arily exist to punish children. fl nslp and save them." said mx A F. Watson, chairman ol East Lcndon Juvenile Court, aacu irq magistrates from all over set, at Taunton yesterday, methods of dealing with child 1 trouble. Among the suggestions nc were that the juvenile court in rates ought to be of the a lather than the grand-pa rental and that be-fore sending chudi" qT training schools, remand horn Borstal, they should visit 9 places and see what the rneo they prescribed was really lilce vC rii' He commended the value atrists' reports in certain caseing there were those wn n3' every child presents a deep trl logical problem, and the school of thought, representee- an elderly gentleman in the a of a club armchair who tells us there was no psychology his upbringing- Although ne ho0 no brief for either of those re of thought, he knew there many cases in which a court be helped by a psychiatrist- WESTERN DAILY PRESS AND BRISTOL MIRROR, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1946 2 COMMERCIAL VEHICLES SALES SERVICE AGENTS Expert Staff, Commodious well-equipped Workshop able for the Overhaul and KfieiJ 1 of all types of Com Doero er Vehicles BRISTOL INDUSTRIES LIMITED Feeder Telephone LADIES' High Grade 15-JEWEL WRIST WATCH Jf Attractive Modern Guaranteed 5 Years.

Fashionable square shaped I JBT case beautifully in untarn- 6 ishable Chromium. Stainless Steel oa ok Artistic Tj iancy loops. wL'ivffifA Latest style AlMftBE leather cordette strap. Dial has fcVi l' silver finish with .1 gilt figures and YJf FEARS PRICE £8-10-6 POST FREE jr Other styles Chromium Rolled Gold from 7 13 6 CCftDC 7 RICHMOND TERRA rCAKd QUEEN'S Bristol Two minutes trom Victoria nS o. near Victoria-square.

Tel. gfl Closed Saturday afternoons- OP Wednesdays and Lunch now Watch Manufacturers since a welcome gift Friends and relations eX from their families will jf minded of you each we you let us send them BRISTOL OBSERVER-' i tf' Contains all the news 0T fr fryweek from the city and coUI jr 5 side, special articles, fe a and pictures. On receipt of your subscrip we send with the first letter of greeting, stating name of the Subscription: One Order from your Newsagent from the Bristol ObserV i WITH A SUPERFINf FINISH THAT'S OUR Speciality PROMPT DELIVERY jj JUST A PART OF Setoice WE HAVE ONE OF 6 Selections OF SECOND HAN? FURNITURE IN THE CITY ALWAYS Stock A VISIT TO OUR SHOW' ROOMS IS YOUR. Opportunity TO FURNISH OR 6 FURNISH tconomicatH CASH OR CREDITPAY US A IT WILL PAY YOU THfe SKIfJ cleared "like 1 Cuticura cleanses pores purities and assur tf pr health. an fl OFFICE HOURS MONDAYS to FRIDAYS 9am to 6 Dm SATURDAYS 9 a.m to 4 o.m SUNDAYS 5 o.m.

to 6 o.m TELEPHONE: 25216. PREPAID SCALE FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS 2d. oar Word ocr insertion. Advertisements which are not oreoaid are charged at a higher rate At present Advertisements cannot be inserted on MONDAYS While every care is taken to ensure orompt insertion ot alt advertisements, the Droonetors tiannot hold themselves responsible for the omission ol announcements. FURNISHED FLATS BOARD-RES FURNISHED ROOMS to Let all conveniences.

Bristol 'bus Dally ss PURNISHED APARTMENTS vacant to n.ce refined couple, Downend. Reasonable to anyone for companionship and some assistance Dai.y Press. "CMALL Furnished FLAT. Suit business 5..30. 3, per Read.

Redlar.d. 'TWO or Three Furnished ROOMS to Let 7 miles centre, North. Professional family Daily Press. -DOARD-RESIDENCE. AU modern yin ences.

Moderate terms. St Paul's Road. Clifton. Tel. 37997.

CLIFTON Comfortable ROOM and good food offered to one or two 24696. PO LET, Cotiiam. BED-SITTING-ROOM. with board. Comfortable home.

Suit elderly 43781. TO LET, Furnished, Southville, Prout BEDROOM, back sitting-room, me kitchen and bath; suit business lady; near Daily Press Wanted GENTLEMAN requires BOARD-RESIDENCE; no mid-day meal; approx. 2', Daily Press. WANTED. Furnished or Part Furnished BED-SITTING-ROOM, with kitchen ette if possible, for professional 901.

Daily Press OFFICER SIITING-ROOM. uo lunches. Quiet village near Bristo! Daily Press. EQUIRED. urgently, by young married coupe.

Furnished ACCOMMODATION deg not objected to. Also appreciated vvouid be spare room, basement, or nearby shed where handicraft hobby could continued. All replies answered. Press. ITRGENTLY by Civil Servant, Furnished or Unfurnished FLAT.

3 or rooms 36391 UNFURNISHED APARTS. FLATS Wanted REQUIRED Urgently. Unfurnished ACCOMMODATION for short period young couple, with no Charlton Avenue, Filton, Bristol. URGENTLY required. Small S.C.

FLAT or Two Rooms. Unfurnished; serving soldier's wife, baby Daily Press. NOVEMBER. couple, Part HOUSE. Flat.

Willing caretaker duties block flats Excellent reference. WHte Keen, 31. Knowlc Road. Bristol. 4 YOUNG COUPLE, no children.

Require S.C Daily Press. BUSINESS MAN and wife urgently Require Unfurnished FLAT Bungalow. House Rent up to £100 Daily Press CIVIL SERVANT and Wife Require Self-contained FLAT, four rooms and conveniences Daily Press. WANTED, to Rent, one or two ROOMo or other suitable Accommodation as workshop for instrument repairs; clean light work. Bedminster or City area preferred 35.

St Stephen's Street, Bristol, 1. Phone 23646. Unfurnished FLAT Required young couple getting married Will undertake 36, Hamilton Road. Taunton. YOUNG Married Couple, no children, -a- ooth Far East, recently returnea England, desire Unfurnished- Furnished ACCOMMODATION, Fishponds Dally Press.

1 XCHANGE. mod. 5-roomed HOUSE, Whitchurch area, for similar Accommodation. Flat or Bunealow, any other area of Daily Press. HOTELS SPA HOTEL.

Sea 1 Front. 'Phone 3991. A thoroughly modern comfortable hotal. with excellent fare. Delightful situation, 20 yards from beach.

Attractive lounge, heated rooms, h. and c. Open all the year. Booking now for Christmas. Special winter terms, ogns and 6gns.

Christmas week 7gns. THE AVENUE HOTEL, The Avenue. Clifton, has now been reopened. Good food. Vi-spring and Slumberland beds.

Special terms for resident 37222. CHARMING Cheltenham HOUSE HOTEL (licensedi. 40 bedrooms, fitted Vi-sprini? beds, hot and cold basins, and telephones Quiet locality, two minutes from colleges and town centre. Re-opening after Road- Tel 53613. Mount Braddon Private Hotel, ciose to sea.

Beautiful grounds Every comfort. Ideal for late holidays and honeymoon couples Gns. THE DUCHY HOTEL LTD. 41-43. Lancaster Gate.

W. 2. Tel. Paa. 9755 and Breakfast from 12s 6d.

Nearest Tube: Lancaster Gate Bus stop: Leinster Terrace- LEINSTER HOTEL. 8, 9 10, Leinster Square. London, W. 2 Tel. Bayswater 2033.

H. c. gas fires. 50 bedrooms B. and B.

12s 6d BELGRAVE CHAMBERS HOTEL. Ht-aa fort Place. Park Corner. London S.W.I.—Re-opened Bed bieakrast, bath, single los, double 2os; double, private bathrooms 35s nightly Sloane 1019 and 7514. Same management lo years PRIVATE HOTEL Weston- -uper-Mare.

£1 i per day: electric fires in bedrooms Christmas terms £1 5s per day Book iiuw. LTOTEL BRISTOL NEWQUAY to Norman Nankervis and nis Broadcasting Orchestra throughout c.ie Christmas season. 140 bedrooms. Lift Ballroom, billiard and games rooms Licensed for residents. A.A.

and R.A.C. Booking now for special Christmas festivities. This premier is now open all the year. "I EOTEL, 40-41, Bernard Street. WCI Facing Underground Bed-Breakfast.

Every convenience Moderate terms. SEASIDE COUNTRY APARTMENTS rpORR HOUSE, CHAGFORD, Devon, known for comfort and good food. Winter residential terms from sgns. Riding and hunting. Some Vacancies still available for Chagford 3139.

LIOMELY APARTMENTS. Bed and J-- 1 Breakfast. 6s Stock. 18. Kelso Place, Kensington.

London. W.B. A CCOMMODATION Glebe Guest House, Ashton. 'Phone Long Ashton 3153. ACCOMMODATION fo 4 PAYING GUESTS Up-to-date farmhouse, all modern conveniences, own produce 3gns Box No 59.

Ward's Library. Bradford-on- Avon. DEVON 'SOUTH GUEST HOUSE, Stoke Fleming, overlooking Start Bay. Tel. 42 a rest in this peaceful countryside.

WEATHERALL GUEST HOUSE, Colefora GlO5. has VACANCIES for Guests open winter months Modern throughout Mrs Powell Pnone ADY Wishes to SHARE her attractive HOUSE in PortUhead with two others. fTom nexf All mod conveniences. 2k gns. 38, Lewis, Christmas in a lovely Manor House in the heart of Sussex Every comfort and eniovment.

Organised entertainment. Excellent cuisine, farm produce. Bookings can now be accepted for a four-day m.nlmum. Terms on Manor. Wisbrough Green, nr.

Horsham. Sussex Cornwall HOUSE to Let for winter months- Si gns. 4 all fitted basins, and 2 central heating throughout; double garage, 5 mins. shops and Daily Press WHITE HOUSE Marine Square. for Christmas Sheltered position, yet facing sea.

C. all bedrooms Home produce Meals that satisfy. Terms to include turkey dinner. 15 gns double, or 253 per day per person. or 'phone.

Brighton 0271 ONDON VISITORS. and Breakfast. and c. an rooms: 5 mins. Westbourne Park Road.

W. 2. quiet Christmas Country and sea House. 'Phone 3294. BUSINESSES AND STOCKS SMALL BUILDING CONTRACTOR'S BUSINESS for Sale; mainly engaged on Local Authority Housinj, Bristol Daily Press.

HOME for Sale, well equipped, running concern. Suit two or three 902 Daily Press FOR SALE. DAIRY of Guernsey MILK, 40-50 gallons per day, at a premium of fourpence per gallon above ordinary T.T. milk; Thornbury district 789. Daily Press DISPENSING CHEMIST.

Lock-up Shop, with good personal points allocation and food ration New business and all formation work completed Bargain at £1,500. Daily Press Wanted COOKED MEATS ii Unrationed Foodstuffs PREMISES Required, or would consider Business 398. Daily Press. XCHANGE HOUSE. Redland (larce), JCj with possn for BUSINESS with living accommodation.

-797. Daily Prw YV' ANTED. SWEETS cc TOBACCO, or General Business; with accommoda tion. Replies 180, Brooklyn Road. Cheltenham A DVERTLSER Wishes to Purchase one A or two BUTCHERS SHOPS, must be in busy area and cash trade Willing to pay fair price All replies treated in strict Daily Press.

FRUIT VEGETAB- GENERAL BUSINESS w. I accommodation. Property purchased No Daily Press. MUSIC Engagements and Tuition PIANOFORTE TUITION Moderate fee lor Marchant. 35.

St Alban Road. Westbury Park. FREDERICK BOARD. PROFESSOR OF SINGING. Waveriey Road.

Redland Br.sto'. 6 Telephone 44806. TO-DAY'S RADIO West of England Home Service 307 1 m. 216.8 6.3o—Records. 6.ss—Weather 7.10— Programme Parade.

7.ls—Anton and tra 750 Lift Up Your Hearts! 7.55 Forecast. 8.0-News 8.10 Parade. 8.15 Health B.2o—Jan Hurst and his Orchestra. 9.s—Service. 9.2s—Cesar Franck 10 10.15—Service 10 30 White and his Band 110 12 Concert.

12.30—Have a Go! I.o— News 1 10 Questions Answered. 140 Evans and his Sextette In Time. 2.0 3.o—The Casino Orchestra. 4.o—Oscar Rabin and his 4 35 of the River. 5.0 Children's Hour.

5.55 Weather Forecast 6.o—News. 6.20— West of England 6.3o—Songs of the West Country. 7.o—Heigh Ho! 7.30 in the Air. B.o—Concertgebouw Orchestra of Amsterdam. 8.45— -Horsemanship 9 9.15 Talk.

9.30 on Europe. 10.30 Coastline. 10.45 Harry Evans and his Band. 110 News. The Light Programme 1.500 261.1 m.

9.0 9 10 Choice 10.0—Educational Broadcast 10.20 Forbes (organ). 10.40— Educational Broadcast. 11.0—Jack Leon and his Orchestra. 11.45—Dance Music on Records. 12.15 Charles Smitton (organ).

12.45 West Country Studio Orchestra. I.3o—Cory Brothers' Workmen's Band. 2.0 Woman's Hour. 30 Educationil Broadcast 3.2o—Harry Richman 3.3o—Thc MelorUans. 4.o—The Robinson Family.

4.15—F0r the Love of Mike. 4.45—At Your Request. 5.25— Books and Writers. 5.45—J0e Loss and his Orchestra. 6.15 all Sportsmen 6.4s—Dick Barton- Special Agent.

7.o—News. 7.lo—Tomorrow's Sport. 7.15—8.8.C. Dancing Club. B.o—The Friday Concert.

9.0 10 10.10 Detective. 10.30—Harry Fryer and his Orchestra 11.0 Chappie d'Amato and his Danes Orchestra. 11.30—The Stardusters 11.50—News. The Third Programme 514.6 m. 203.5 m.

Romantic Coniposers. P.4s—An Anthology of Schoolmasters 7.s—Composer and Interpreter (Chopin). 7.15 Rosenkavalier (Act I). B.3o—British Foreign Policy. 8 (Act II).

9.45 9.ss—Der Rosenkavaliei(Act III). 11.0—Gurrelieder (Part III)..