COBHAM. (See also Page 11). PARIaII OF COBHAM. NOTICE IR HEREBY GIVEN that the ANNUAL ASSEMBLY of the PARISH will he held at the VILLAGE HALL, COBHAM. on TUESDAY.
Int MARCH NEXT, at eight o'clock p.m. Statutory lauineo will br trammeled. mid opportunity given for discumion of pariah ALBERT HAMILTON. Clerk of the Pariah Council. lath February.
1932. Under the' a Or 1110 Cobbani Women's Constitutional Assoeiation, an whist. drive was held at the l'arish Room on Tuesday. Kennard acting as 3d.C. The winners included Mrs.
Hind Mrs. Williams. Bennell, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Tidy.
Cyril Whitbread Meek. of lleatloide, Welwyn Heath Knate, Welwyn, builder's man. ftter. was charged at elk-resit mat Conn at Hersham Police Station on Thursday. before Mr.
I'. D. Capon. with indecency at'Cobhant. of arrest was given by P.S.
Davis. and Meek was remanded to Kingston until Wednesday neat, hail being allowed. An address on the work of the Church iii the Far West tat Canada will be given by Johnson. a lady doctor who has lately returned from her work there, at the Down. aide Village Hall on Tuesday neat, at 7.30 p.m.
She would be glad to receive and forward parrot of clothing, new or old. for settlers there, who aro sufferers in the present widespead distress owing to agricultural depression. MORE MEMBERS WANTED. VILLAGE cl*tI3 FINANCE. An appeal for an increased membership made tithe annual meeting of tho Colr ham Village Chub on Monday, when the vicar (the Rev.
J. du Brunton) over a fair attendance. his report. the hen. secretary (Mr.
R. C. Lee) the financial position was not satisfactory, due princiially to' the fart that the membership was not large enough having regard to the facilities afforded by the club. Mr. C.
IL Combs hail redueed the rent by £2O per tin but heavy hahilitie, were verism ht be Minaret' for repairs and painting in the near future, mak. tog extra support On the year's working, the WeOlllllA just butt £125 bad limit drawn from the reserve fund, out of whiek a deficit of £47 oeu Ina year's ascounts had been cleared, and SB5 sn. 10t1, es rmded on a now card 3 a 4. other The amotleits, a credit halsnee showed ot fl 4 Ile. after receipts totalling 11.005 6s.
were adopted, as also was the weretary's report. Mr. C. B. Lynn (genies secretary) reported on the social activities of the year, and emphasised the need for more members.
There were 15 nominations fin the committee, and as result of a ballot the retiring member, were re-elected as follows: Messrs. L. Clempaosi, C. Collett, W. J.
Hyde 11. C. Kipple'. G. 9 Lodger, C.
B. Lynn, Saab. Osman, 8. H. T.
Tidy, G. H. Trenchard. Mr. G.
H. W. Brervi and Mr. B. C.
Lee were reelected hon. treasurer me! hon. secretary irmpectively. Votes of thanks were accorded the hon. auditors (Messrs.
C. Cooper and IC. Trenchardi, the honorary members, the 'Seward and stewardess (Mr and Mrs. P. Clifton), and the games secretary and members of the games commitem.
When suggestions were invited, Mr. F. H. Bryant spoke of the possibility of a visitors' evening being arranged, and it was agreed to leave the matter to the hands of the games committee. A vote of thanks was the vicar presiding.
OXSHOTT. also Page WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SOCIAL, TWO ENJOYABLE EVENINGS. Exceptional swore. attended the annual racial of the Osshott Wornett'e Institute held at St. Androw'r 11.11 on Wedneedag and Thursday.
Tha decision to the event over two evenings was hurriedly made at the beginning of the week owing to the large number of accepted. and there were over 100 members and friends present 4111 caeh occasion. Well varied. the programme on the first evening included songs by Mrs. Farley.
Mrs. soon, Mre. MacAdie, Mrs. Scorer, and Miss Preece; violin solos by Mr. Lamb, accompanied by Mrs.
Ault: daises by dialect readings by Russell; and by Mr. A feature was a mime play, written by Mrs. Lc Blanc Smith, member of the institute, and presented by the tenoning members of the dramatic claw: Miss M. Pearson, Miss Molly Pearson, Miss Betty Osman. Nibs B.
Manner, Miss D. Manger Miss 1,11, Miss I. Akerson, Mns. Galway, Nibs M. Angold and Miss Alice Prece.
There was also an amusing sketch, "The Old Lady Shows Ike by the following members or the Good Companions' flub: Mi Edgecomb. Mist Everett, Mr. K. White and Mr. Albers Watling; and a farce.
r'iho Relent of the Governor." by Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Ferguson end Miss Crrsovell, which es-eked great amusem*nt.
During thn evening refreshments sere served under the diretion of Mrs. Brown. With one or two alterations, the prngrammn was repeated on Thursday evening, and again delighted a large audience. In place of artists who could not apprar, Mr. Scorer (violin solos), Mr.
Stanley Taylor (drums), and Mr. Ken White (monologues) fork Fart. The whole affair was arranged by the social committee, comprising Mrs. Turner (chairman). Mesdames Skelton.
Godfrey and A. Gray. ass also 10). ENLARGEMENT OF SCHOOL. It was reported to the Surrey Education Committee on Friday that the Board of ration NV mid not consent to the propored erer.
tioti of four new eltuivrooms at the Effingham Council School, and to the conversion of the existing classrooms into a hall. but had agreed to the immediate provision of two additional classrooms to aeennunotlate about 100 chit. dren. The Board's decision has been accepted. CHFSSINGTON.
Clem of England School to become contrilnitory in tlie Central School. and arrangements have luen made to convey the children to end from the central arhoot at a coat of lls. per day. This was reported to tho Education Committee se Friday. ALFOLD.
ROWELL AND YOU. ERANEEIOR. ANNUM. WINTER SALE COMMENCES TO-DAY. Exceptional Reductions on all Goods.
Household Linens. and Down Quill. at Rarcain CAM BER LEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL MEFrINti MR. TODD ON FUTURE OF DISTRICT. of useful work was reported at the animal nerting of the i'anthertcy and trial.
Chamber of Continene, held on flat' at the Council Offices. he President (Mr. R. 'Tolley), who was in the elmir. following a long Moms, thanked the members for their messages of sympathy.
The hon. secretary (Mr Alex V. 'Beer) reported a balance hated 6 4r. 9d. seriptions amounted to £24 2s.
6d. The report referred to the success that attended the revival of the annual dinner. and to the fortheotning issue of the new directory for the district. The of electririty still exercised the minds of the eommittee, while they appreciated the. altered rates and alternative agreements brought in it the local company during this year.
Mr. Tolley said it hail loon in many ways a satisfactory year, although he would litre to Peln larger attendances at their meetings. He did not know where England would be without its Chambers of Commerce. There was still great work to do- Mr. Tolley then vaeafed the chair, and Mr.
J. W. Todd took Mime as mvisident. He said in Camberley they had a really important coonnercial It was a charming district. and it mold be said to the credit of the Urban District Council.
that it had consistently striven to maintain the beauty anti attractiveness of the district. They had a vcry progressive Council. and there had been a great many improvements effected in the neighbourhood. Then now had fine secondary due to the efforts of the Chamber in days gone by. The school was net only a social and edueational asset, but also a commercial asset.
They now had all necemary for the development of tha was necessary for tni, the district and he thought with keenness and bard the business cosntrnanity of the would hold its own with any other township in the area. It was derided to ask Mr. king to neeept ail, an Mr. F. Robinson win re-elected hon.
treasurer and Mr. E. T. ('lone was hon. solicitor.
Mr. Ileer wan reappointed hon. socretary. and the committee were re-elected with the addition of Mtn Kent. CAMBERLEY.
(ace also Pogo 15). SPORTS POSTPONED. Voniniitik and yorktown Footholl Clad, Ile Sup. "precis (lob wee held MI evening to whether the annual by the club should be held this year. After discussion it was felt that traders and toe Insp.
wolild have to he approached for suppert, and in slew of the present financial stringency it was decided that the event should be abandoned for this year. WALTON. idee gyro ear, M. John Lemon, of Walton-on-Thames. has been promoted to sergeant.
P.C. Lemon, who for six years has been atmtioned at Walton, and is secretary of the Walton Football Club, is shortly removing to Crankigh on promotion to sergeant. The following officers were elected at the anneal meeting of the Olinda Cricket Club week: Mr. M. J.
Robinson; lion. secretary and captain. Mr. I. 11.
Ellis; kon. treasurer. Mr. R. Ranger; vice-captain.
Mr. 11. J. Poo art. The finatirial statement showed a balance in hand of £l2 2e.
4d. It was decided that the new ground in Moleiter reed should be opened on April 73rd. ACCIDKNT TO Mil H. A. VAN DE LINDE.
RIB BROKEN THROUGH TRAIN JOLT. Following his recent accident Twickenham. when it will be remembered he broke hi. arm. Mr.
H. A. Van de Linde, of Silver Trees. Station-avenue, Walton. is again confined to his bed as a result of another accident.
Last week ho wit travelling on the Pans. Basle express with the intention of going to Italy. The brakes of the train were applied sharply, and the consequent jolting caused Mr. Nan do Linde to be flung front his berth. As a result ho sustained a broken rib.
Mr. Van do Linde returned home, and his many friends will be jAcased to hear that he is progressing. LARGE UNIONIST PARTY. Nearly UM members of the Walton Junior Unionist organisation were entertained to a party at the Working Men's Club hall on Tuesday. The arrangements were by the committee of the Walton Aasociation under Mrs.
B. M. Skethorn then. secretary). An excellent tea was followed by community tinging, Mats Thomason being at the piano.
a Punch and Judy -how and a conjuring display by Mr. C. W. Shepherd, of Ashford, were given. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HALL The new Church Hall of the Presbyterian (inch in Chestnuts-avenue, Walton, will be opened and dedicated this (gittirda,) afternoon at 3 p.m.
when the Rev. 3. Ihntings Eastwood, Moderator of the South London Presbytery, will preside, and an adder, nil) be given In the Rev. Ranreny, es. Moderator of the General Assembly.
The opening services on Sunday in the new heir will be conducted at 11.15 by the Rev. W. Purves Boyes, and at 6.30 by the Rev. Hugh liscluskie. LEATHERHEAD.
Mee also Page 11.) In attempting to pull up sharply to avoid another lorry in front. a Beckenham lorry tnonnted a bank on Hawkey Hill, Leatherhead, on Tuesday, and overturned. Considerable damage was done to the lorry. which wan laden with timber. but the driver escaped without serious injury.
HERSHAM. (Sc. abo Page 10.) ILnham poiirr holding a anon in aid of ilie Surrey Cunatabulary and fund at St. Vicorges Tenni. Chili on March 9th.
EGHAM. Wee also Page 3i. The members of the Chertsey Disisiop Surrey Constabulary aro arranging another dance in aid of tho widows' and orphans' hind. The dance will be held at Great Fosters on 14.rsh Ant, WEYBRIDUE. Oen alio Pi ga 61, Tho Willtralgo Hospital altorno at tho end ot 1931 had a niembership et 2,954, and during the year contributions amounting to £530 wero revoked; 73 ben, were athsatted to hospital le wet.
hosted at the At Chert.ey l'etty Smoooto. on Wedlll Iris (1. 11. 'lnward, the Ntatior flitemertoo. was PllllllllOlll for hosing no front white light.
anal aim no red rear light on nintor-ear at was lined 19.. 6,1. ott the hrat summons, the second being dismissal. CRICKET CLUB, OF OFFICERS. Mr.
W. at the annual meeting of aberWeybridge Cricket Club at the Stag and Hounds' Hotel, Weybridge, on Thursday. The report stated that of 25 ntalches arranged for tint eleven, 21 were played, 10 being won, eight lost and three drawn. Five matohes were abandoned. A.
Holt headed the batting list with an average of 71.62 runs, being followed by F. Stedman (18.18), and E. It. Shephsrd (17.90). A.
unit alas (nailed the bow hug. scouring 32 at a tea of 7.18 rue. elec. R. 0.
Davis being soots' (20 wickets at cm' of nine rims eat-h), and 9. (. Kent third 155 wickets at. a cost of 9.72 runs each). A total cf 2.496 runs for.
and 2.357 against. The second eleven played 15 el 20 Illatl'hen arranged winning 12 aunt losing three, A. lbws headed the batting with an average of 22.71. and was followed by S. Rana (12.03), and 14, Jackson S.
Jarloon headed the bowling. met taring 62 wickets for five runs each, followed by 14. for 6.24 runs each), and A. Dona (Zilluiekets for 8.04 run. each).
'thin team scored 1.575 runt, against 1.012. S. Dew played fee the Young Players of Surrey, and was awarded his cap. The amounts total- receipts of £66 ss. including balance at th beginning of the year of tS 6erl, The kapfnditure was 61 2., leaving credit balance of 5 2s.
Bd, )Ir. Si: F. North was re.eleetetl preddent. and the were aim re-elected. Threother raisers were.
electoll lion. and trCeenrer: Mr. d. I eat lain, Istl4r. A.
I 1 01 11 captain, Mr. E. 1 (atituist. 2.01 Xl, NP. N.
garment Ifireqaptairi. Mr. taimiiittee Nlmwrf. W. I'.
Facapilia. bee. If. ti. I.snabert.
1. While. W. IMxalT. If.
It. Ilettont. and F. Moldier: lion. auditor.
Mr. Keene, Mr. Furenden, who hat been Captain for four years, W. nominated again fOr the meition, lout, suggcating that a change would lie Itiosttloc he alp i pq A vote of thanks Mtfiwirf. Onsall: and their sertwewinienanection with the of wickets, an(l they wore appointell to carry out the ditties again in the coming season.
THE SURREY ADVERTISER AND COUNTY TIMES, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1932 WOKING OF' TRAM. MR. E. ASHLEY COOILTRE NEW PRESIDENT. BUSINESS MEN AND COUNCIL.
SHOPPERS' "BUY BRITISH" The annual meeting of the Woking and District Chamber of Trade was held in the' Y.M.C.A. on Thursday. Mr. 11. W.
Lambert presided. and those present ineluded Mr. A. Yoord (lion. sicepresidenth Mr.
E. Ashley Conk (duptity.president), Mr. L. G. Nicholson, Mr.
H. E. A. l'arratt treasurer). and 1..
Duggan (secretary). The Executive Comiiiittee congratulated the thamber on MIKAh woeful activity in spite of the disturbed political and ecootanie sphere of the last few l'bey regretted the death of Mr. H. A. and Mr.
Hobert COIIIIIIII, and the, from the distrirf of Mr. A. Back and Mr. H. Thompson.
Membership had he and note stood at 253. The trade protection bunco formed last September had alreadyjustified esistenee, by results. Arising from' scheme, for advert.nn'g Wok- Mg, a Wol-ing larvelopment Conimittee had formd, hut it, work was PwistPmed owing to the national financial stringency. Trie committee congratulated the hon. presidelot of the Chamber.
Sir Arthur Melted which had -lately teen conferred ay him. The financial statement showed income (inducting £lO 17s. 24 credit brought forward) of £172 9s. 21. Alter payment of stihscrip.
to the National t7lianiber of Trade and expenses. credit of 419.146.-• ld. re. mauled. A -balance of £6 .2.
3d. was retained on an arrount tor advertising Wok. ing. Moving lito.asdoption of the financial statement. Mr.
If. h. A. Parrett (hon. trewsirer) pointed out that 'an increase of subscription to the National Vbatnlicr of Trade front 13s.
to £ll 9n. 'ens partly due to an increased levy of Idcas against 6d. pieviondy paid. The itelconied five new and said the neiptisitkon of those members was a healthy but lie asked members of the to Veer mu to persuade personal business SAM ihtastreft 4crjoin. ELECTION Ot OFFICERS: Sir Arthur Simnel, was reelected bon.
pregideive with thanks 'for his interest in the rgyanination. Messrs. A. Fermi and H. Trevor Wilson were re appointed hon.
riee-twesillents. Mr. If. W. lainhert Mr.
E. Ashley f'cink ithould he electml ortsicletit for the coining ear, enninieinling.ilie Attila its lie tail shown as depu y-presAtint. Mr. S. W.
Celina. sconded, and Mr. Ashley f'ool; was cordially elcted. He the appointment with thanks, and teceived from Mr. lambert the badge of office taking the chair.
Mr. Ashley Conk riid it wan not helpfid to find that iltbongli (hunker hail 240 member', only about 30 were present at the meeting, and he appealed for the help nil the membern to increase Mr. F. C. was appainird deptity.
pre.ident in glace of Mr. Anlikw Conk. Mr. H. F.
A. re.clectol hon. treas-1 and other were: Mr. Ihnien 11910. liol Inr), Mina 1..
Ihiggati 121 ,1. Palmer and F. A. Pieenti (hon. at The Fzierutivo Corn.
i nliaten, gleaned acre Mennra 1. skrnokl, J. IL Berrenzer, F. W. Cooke.
H. GI H. Parnell, (I. W. F.
Aare, N. T. Thread; gold and H. Trump. Mr.
F. C. gave an account ciLthe Trade Protectirn Purein, raying the. 97 3 onnlaitad bran iienuiied for inflection on unbolt of 13 nbeinAllinattainge Nnvernh.r, and m.hoong• wan orkidow Pati oWri y. A of t4B had already berm ntleted nut of £7.56.
and a Mows wan ropoic4 to iembrace neighboniiipg ilintrodp, nigh .4 Fartobvpka7boroilek. 11. y. and Coda PG LAMBERT IrktiT The new President praised the work done thydir. Lapebtrtadirpresideas daring 'She' A Ito had by' )neonisl stff tt anatectled Ott doubting the ssingthi.e.
sh Me. lembelt bail brought lute I her a new efficiency and a fresh interest. He had also fostered friendly relations between the and other Chambers. Mr. Ashley ('oak he to consolidate the work alrilaily done by Mr.
Lambert. One of the things the Chamber might well du would be to investigate the bearing of Parliamentary rim; upon the affairs of rtraders. They might also encourage the activities of the Trade Protection Bureau, whirl. needed at least 21)) members in order to become a valuable adjunct to the Chamber. lie thanked Mr.
E. C. Dutton for his work in organising the bureau, sith the help of a It was also desirable to appoint a committee which might consider urban affairs. The business men of the town should have lustful suggestions to offer to the Council. The 0-11111ril could make or mar the town, and the traders should too that they were adequately represented on that body.
He enticipated that the April Council election would be a vital nature, and he hoped the traders would not show lethargy on that a-cesion. 'l'ratlers were the biggest ratepayers in the town, yet they had only four member. on the Council, and even they were not direct repstsentatives. He hoped they would see further representatives elected to the Council. On the subjeet ef economy, the President saki it was the most 'damaging word they had in the English language at present.
If everyone practised strict economy, they would soon find themselves in a queer say. Who spending should be ails Grated rather than economy, and the public shenlil be offered the best value olvairohle. Residents should be shown that the best value was obtainable by shopping' locally. He emphasised the wisdom of to-operation between trailers carrying on like businesses in a town, for it would be found el advantage if traders got to know their competitors. Mr.
F. Cooke smoke of the need for improving salssmanshio in business. and outlined a project for conducting classes in the tows. The member, sire. reminded that an organisation was on foot whemby customers entering shops wearing Tudor rose as badge should be recognised as desiring to be shown first an article of British manufacture in preference to a foreign one.
Recognition of the badge by assistants in shops would be appreciated. Mr. H. W. Lambert said that anything which the members of the Chamber of Trade could do to foster British trade should he done.
Ile supported suggestion by Mr. H. Parnell that traders in the district Is. notified of the of tho -bailtr. The surge-lion was accepted.
Mr. 11. Lambert, thanked the members of the rommittee for tho help they hail afforded him during his too years as president of he Chamber. WOKING. te Page The Rev.
F. trpnleby spoke on "Mission. to Reamen" on Monday at meeting of the Parish Church Guild. Canon G. Asko ith (vicar of Woking) presided.
Tim opening shoot of the Woking Ride Club on Friday next at the Drill Hall, Walton-road, will be attended by Mr. Hy. Qitar. tormaine (chairman of the Woking Urban District Commit). With a low subscription, the club offers coaching for novices as well as competition and match shoots BOYS' BRIGADE.
The Ist Woking Company of the Boys' Brigade, which has lately been formed under the command of Capt. R. H. Des (lay asaistant at the Woking Parish IlturelO was riven its first inspection on Tnesday in the Lads' Chili, Clatter-road. Old Woking.
The pre. sent strength of the coin any is 30. of whom 24 were on parade. The inspecting officer was ('apt. Donald Cook, of the Ist.
Bookhaml Company. NEW HEAD TEACHERS. The appointment of the following head leachers has been sanctioned by the Surrey Elementary Education Committee: Kingfield Central Mixed Council School. Mr. A.
E. Cooper. animal salary £471 12 Westfield JUn lOr Mixed Council School. Mir. S.
Wright. £340: Westfield Infants COUNVI i School. Miss H. H. Reed.
£3Ol. The appointments dato from April 4th. or such later date as the school bilildinen GOOD WORK BY WOMEN UNIONISTS. ANNUAL MEETING OF WOKING BRANCH. ADDRESS BY SIR PHILIP The annual meeting of the Woking District and Morsel! 'sem*n's branch of the National Unionist was held at, the Y.M.C.A., Dath.road.
on Thursday. Mrs. Walters presided, and those present included Lady Samuel, Sir Philip Henriques. Mrs. E.
Lakernan qu id Mrs. G. W. M. Pritchett.
Mrs. Nailer, referred to the recent financial crisis, saying the country had been bark from tho brink of a precipice. Though the situation was atilt ominous she believed the feet of the nation were now set ot: the right course. Sir Arthur Michael Samuel wrote thanking the branch for congratulations sent concerning the honour which had been lately conferred on him. A SATISFACTORY YEAR.
Tho 10th annual report was presented by Mrs. A. M. Garrott. hon.
secretary'. The year bad been a aatialsetory one in the life of the branch, though the membership (1.118) rhowed a decrease. This wail regrettable, but it was perhaps inevitable. as history that Cullers throve on persecution and declined in prosperity. In the year that the Conservatives lost the General Election they had the greatest increase of members.
There had been a drastic priming of registers, vet Route wards showed a slight increase of members (hear. bear). Ward membership (figures for the previous year in parenthesis) were: Horse)) 258 (2811, linaphill and Ilrookwood 193 (1951, St. John's 166 (Me), Maybury and Maim Hermon 161 (1561, Goldsworth 131 (1231. Chertsey.roail 87 (931, Sutton, IleidleY and Old Woking 126 0231.
Mrs. Garratt said that the need for a hall nes as great an ever, but in the present hard it could not be prosided. Perhaps when brighter times (rune MIIIICOMN Might be moved to build then. a hail as a thank-offering (laughter and applause). SATISFACTORY FINANCE.
Mrs. K. fwkenisti (bon. treasurer) presentisl report showity reecipts amounting to £l3B including a pervious credit balance of £37 ls. Id.
The credit balance alter payment of accounts was £4l 14s. gcl. Mrs. Waller, said the fret that the sub. scripgions had decreased only £7 reflected credit oil the enthusiasm of the The reports were adopted on the proposition of Mrs.
Ravage, seconded by Miss M. K. Graves, and thanks were tendered to Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Lakcinan.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Lads Sanniel wax rerieeted president. and thanked for her Lady Samuel acknowledged the felicitations of the members and appreciated the value of the women's organisations in the constituency. Mrs. A.
M. Garrott was elected ehnirmati, with warm dunks for her per, lees as hon. secretary for the past six The appointment of a suecessor office of hon. Keretary wax deferred. Thanks were expressed to Mrs.
Wailers, with acknowledgment of her sumessful tenure of the chair in the past C. W. M. Pritchett nas bits -chairman. and Mrs.
E. Laktunsil hon. treasurer. It. Kiln was appointal sieepresident representsthe on the S.E.
Area organisation, and Mrs. H. 3lorton was notninaNed am' site prissident representative on the League of Nations R.S.P.C.A. WORK IN WOKING AND DISTRICT. ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting of tho Woking, Wry. bridge and District branch of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals wan held at tho Council Others, Woken on Wednesday. Mr. lien en C. Amu (chairman) presided, and whilo congratulating the collectors on the results of their past efforts, appealed for an additional number of collectors.
The annual report showed that though there had been drop in subscriptions (ascribed to unsettled financial conditions). 1200 had been remitted to headcmarteri. (her 1,000 children attended displays of films dealing with' the care of cats, dogs and horses, and there was very good responio to an essay competition. The COM. mit tee acknowledged the ronsciont ions manner in which Inspector I'.
It. Prime had carried out leis work. Thanks were extended to aS who helped the noriety. It wan mentioned that the inspector augmented the funds by nearly EIS an the remit of a dance organised with the support of the Woking police. The poiion were warmly thanked for their help and co-operation throughout the year.
Tlx financial statement showed that in addition to 1200 remitted to headquarters, the branch bad £3O in hand. Mr. lien C. wan appointed to the vacant office of president. and rommitteu were appointed, and Mr.
F. A. Sparkman win rei-IcYted hon. Iran, urer. Mins G.
A. Wino retired front the position of lion. secretary, to the regret of the immbers, bat the branch had been fortunato in finding a sueremor, Miss K. Parry. NEW Wise was thanked for her expenses of the pant year showed that the inema displays cost £l5 Ts.
and Mrs. Ward (lion. secretary of the Guildford branch) inquired how it had been pomade to keep the charges so low, in view of the cost of conveying children to the Mures where the films were Chairman remarked that the Guildford branch wan probably untortunattly situated, geographically, in that regard. WESTFIE-L-ITLEGION. WEATHERING A CRISIS.
Sir Philip Henriques addremed the moms hers. Lie Amid the country wan weathering one of the most serious Anatteisl cri.es that had happened in any country in the pant 200 years. Otte of the reasons why there was now a National qovernment was, that the woolen's vote all over the country had been east in favour of ntabilitv. The Unionist Association sm. educational as well an political, and of 11w greate4 duties.
of the women menitiers wan to teach other wormn to take an intelligent interest in politics. Ile rtvalled the national crisis. and said that the Socialist Party ignored the danger nigual. apfamitt early in the year. A lalanced Budget and a of trade were essential.
He showed how, after the Soriafist Government was formed, au emus 100 millions of exports convegtfal 11119 defiettllo millions a year, in, He not pretend that it was tit* to the'. Goientmeni, Ind they entight itiory men employment by palliative. works, which imrileuest the nib, and taxes tit such' a el tree that work use 11111110 Pl: The being taken hy the, Government to remedy matters were, highly eonitiverulable. Up to now England had been the "happy dumping-ground" of the world. The British were in the favourable position now hat though they were off the gold standortf' they had noel, a fine tradietz reputation that a great number of vomit ries wcr It following their example.
Though the rsternal value of the dropped, its internal value had not altered. The present Govt. mt wan determined to restore the country to the position it enjoyed, few years ago (applause). 1 Sir Philip Nominees was thanked for his address by Mrs. Garratt and Mrs.
I). Tii3 members took tea. and were entertained by Miss Josephine Edwards arid Miss C. Head. LIFE WORK FOR ENGLISH CHURCH UNION.
DEATH OF REV. T. OUTRAMMARSHALL. The death occurred at Woking on Sunday of the Res-. Thomas Ontrain-Marshall.
aho was aged 99 rears. Mr. who lived at Pinewood, Oriental-road. Woking. had resided in the town since 1914.
and had a long connection with the work of the English Chorch Union, to which he devoted the greater part of his life. He had been in failing health for several years, and he leases a oidow and a married daughter. Mr. Outran-Marshall was educated at Winchester and New College, Oxford, whor* lie gained his B.A. degree in 1866.
Ile was or, stained in the tame year. and made priest a year after taking the curacy at Batcombe, Dorset. Until 1872 Ito was curate at itt that year became organising secretary of the English Church Union, and was transferral to St. Mary Magdalene. Paddington.
where he remained until 1875. He was district organising secretary of the Union from 1869 until 1872, before secreting the secretarial po sition. His lust living was at St Augustine 'a Church, Kilburn, which be relinquished in 1905. Mr. Outrant.Marshall was 25 years of age when he accepted his appointment as organising secretary of the Union.
and he was largely responsible for the formation of the Society for the Maintenance of the Faith. At the 58th meeting of that body. held in 1930, a resolution was passed "expressing very great lappreciation of all that the society owes to the labours and interest of the Rev. Marshall, who for years had made the work and objects of the society the chief interest of his life. He resigned from the secretaryship of the English Church Union after 50 years' work.
During the time he lived in Woking Mr. Outrage-Marshall had attended St. Paul's Church until failing health compelled him to remain at home. ss Following a service at the borne on Thurs. day, the interment took place at Brookwood Cemetery, and wan conducted by the Rey.
E. W. Hanson). The family mourners were Mrs. Alfred Putman (daughter).
Mrs. A. J. Whistler (sister). Mr.
Fredk. Vincent and Mrs. D. Finthato (consins). There were also present 'Mr.
J. Raymond Wilson, the Rev. R. T. Jourdain (vicar of Woodburn).
the Rev. T. L. Sinnrnore (Bath), the Rev. W.
J. B. Crouch (organising secretary, English Church Union), Mr. A. H.
Rapson (chief registrar, 'English Church Union), Miss Carew and Mr. G. W. Sault (from the English Church Union staff), Mr. Ernest Gain (representing the Society for the Maintenance of the Faith), the Rev.
F. R. co*cks (Hornell), the Rev. J. W.
J. Thackwell (Woking). and Mr. J. Holdtorth.
A wreath won sent from the staff of the English Church Union. HORSELL, CHANGES. Arrangements base been made to close Unreel! Infants Council School at the cud of the current term, reported the Elementary Corn. mitteu to the Surrey Education Committee on Friday. The children will be accommodated at Horsell Church of England School, which is to be re-organised as a junior mixed and infants' in ono department, as from the begin- OTTERSHAW.
ning next term, when it will become contributor, to the Coldsworth Central Council, The managers of the Nor- I Mr. W. Stanley Hunt. of Brox-road. Otterern Church of Kuithind School are to havo.thel thaw, the local representative on the Chertarg use of the infants' Council school premise.
as 'Urban Council, who ix ill at his residence, is for tit. ii reore as a nominal rent. te.king satisfactory CHOBHAM. She Agent for the "Surrey this district is Mr. W.
14. MEDUUBST. Stationer. who will arrange to supply any customer promptly. DIE WITHIN FOUR LIFE-LONG HESIDENTI4 OF CIIOIIHAM.
After spending the whole of their lives together in (ltobhatii, Ms. Elizabeth mho was agml 80, and SIC Jane Hall, aged 77. died within four days of each other. The elder sister died on Saturday, and Miss Jane Hall on Tuer.day. They lived at Elm Vicarage-road, C'holthatto, and their father, Mr.
Jana, flail, who died neatly 50 year. ago, wee rent trar of births and death. in rholthain. Slit Jane aa. 4 of Wonten'a broittile, ancl both ladies had taken a keen interest in the life of the 'rimy havo a Del hew and two Nieces in Canada.
Tine ltev F. 'l'. Itolliteon (t it ar of ham) conducted the funeral Nit Elizabeth Hall at the church an l'oesdas. (then I attending the sersice Mr. and 4.
E. Wood, MI. Coleinsw. Hr. S.
.111 Dailry .1141 Steams. The ftmerat of Jane Hall took place ye-4eMay WOMEN'S INsTITIM. The monthly of the West End Wonieff'v Inwitifte this mtvlc was well Ibrevident (Mrs. Nicht-fill was in the chair, and Mho Petty gavo an interosn ing on tavhery. An egg 'saw mato for the hospital, and Mrs.
Noyco, the delegate, read- the report of the animal meeting at Giiiklforil. 'Fes concl*trted the an ual fete is to be hold at Fallow Green on Judy 6th. PIRBRIGHT. Air. J.
E. REEVES, 1. The Terrace. Pirbrlght, is Agent for the Surrey Advertiser." where advertisem*nt. may he tent and rapers can he Summoned for riding a hieyele without a front light or Al reflector on January 29th, John Daviot, of 6, Council-cottages.
West Heath, lirbright, WIZ, lined ss, at the Woking Police ('curt on Saturday. FUNERAL OF MRS. TINGAY. The funeral of Mrs. Edith Matilda Tingay, wife of Mr.
F. P. Tingay. of Illatchford.ou 'ages, Pirbright, whor* death was reported last week, took place on Saturday at the Parish Church. the Rev.
H. S. Kelsey (vicar) officiating. The family mounters were the husband, the Misses A. and I.
Tingay (daughters), Mews. A. and B. J. Tingay poons), Mrs.
Harden (sister), Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. I). Smith (brothers and sisters-in. lass), and Mr. F.
Smith (brother). Among the many friends present at the service were Lady Beatrice Skelton. Mrs. Rawlins, Mist l)eyenish. Miss Seymour, Mr.
and Mrs. Budd, Miss I). Budd, Mrs. Fry. Mrs.
Horton, Miss Muddle, Miss Hyland, Mrs. Stonard, Mrs. Tudor, Mrs. Boylett, and members of the Women's Guild. There was a large number of wreaths.
including tributes from Pirbright Women's Guild; Mr. and Mrs. Rawlins; Miss Devettish; Mist Seymour; Mr. and Mrs. Budd and Dan; Mr.
and Mrs. Fry; the staff at Bartropps: and five friends at SI. it. George's. road, Tingay and family wish to thank the friends who sent messages of sympathy and floral tributes in their sad VIRGINIA WATER.
DEATH OF 'llia death occurred on Thursday at Virginia Water of l'rofearcir Robert Latta, Emeritus Professor of Logic and Rhetoric in the University of Glasgow. He was 66 years of age, and retired front his chair at Glasgow in 1925 after having held it for 23 years. He was one who gave himself unsparingly as a teacher and helper of public causes, and it was no doubt due to the great amount of time given in this way that his own projected writings were unfinished. During the oar be took upon himself arduous duties which largely contributed to a breakdown of health, and this caused his retire-' ment in funeral takes place at Brookwood on Monday. BYFLEET.
tasse also Pap 6). Member of the Pyfleet branch of the British Legion recently defeated a team from the Westfield and district branch in a Raines tournament Byflcet by 11 games to nine. The prise-ninners at a whist drive held by the Wmt Byileet Supporters' Club on Isere: 1 Mrs. Anatead. 2 Mr.
Couldrev. 13 Mr. Barry. first half Mr. Reeves, around half Mr.
Leverton. Mrs Maidment won a (11410 competition. DITLEET "JMl'B" SUCCESS. The nt tho Junior Imperial League obtained first place iu the west arra round of tho Surrey Federation Speakers' petition at Richmond on Saturday. Their speaker was Miss Oldaerce, whose subject was democracy.
The Richmond branch took second place. and the other branches ing were Kingston, Wimbledon, and Sutton and Cheam. GIVING AESISTANCE IN DIFFICULT TIMM. Members of the Westfield Ylritish Legias hail supper at the club headquarters on Wednesday, when Mr. J.
Steer presided, supported by Mr. If. ('. Deverall lhon. secretary).
Mr. Deverall spoke briefly of the work of the branch. and mentioned that duitog the last 10 months they had made over £6O cher profit front whist drives and dances. The fate that they had a profit at the end of last year was a matter for congratulation. especially when they considered that the expenses of the chat ran into something like £lOO per annum.
Mr. Ikr reran expressed thanks to Mr. and Mrs, Russell and to Mr. Toghill and those who had arranged the supper. lie said their thanks ware due to those who had given donations at Christmas timn on behalf of ex- wpm not of work.
A organics) by tel )1 It. Ifilborn realised £lO lls. 61.. of which £6 had been devoted to club funds. and £3 towards association funds, leaving £1 11..
Gel. for any spavial object which the relief committee might consider necessary. Unemployment pay to the man who haul three children to keep left little men and during the last minter they had been fortunate in being al de to help. The toast of "Absent 51embers" was pro- posed by Mr. J.
Steer, who mentioned the names of Capt. Stoop, Mr. Griffiths Milo Stetter, Miss Holmes and Mrs. Hassell. KNAPHILL.
(Sou also Pads Nr. of the Knaphill League listened to a lantern lecture given in the gehoolrootit on Wednesday by Mr. W. M. Laing of the ent.iled "Donn the Spanish Alain, by 'land, era aad sir.
MISSIONARY EFFORT. An audience of about 20D filled the Knaptill Wesleyan Schoolroom on Tuesday, when a mis.ionary proem was organised by Mrs. Ibiglys in aid of foreign missions. Mrs. J.
J. Johnston pre.idisd, and was supported by the Rev. A. Whitmore. Members of tho junior society class gave a missionary representation entitled "Little things that count," 'hose taking part bring the Misses Joist Adams, Nellie than, Rene Butcher, Doris Butcher, Violet Cable.
Connie Cable, Dsisio Durratit. FlonC. King, Vera Mackintosh, Certir Rie.sell, Ruby Smith, Joyce Spoor, Muriel Taylor, Beryi Wood, Joan Bagnt (pianist), Nellie Welsher (chairwoman), Mr. Ifill and Mr. N.
Coomber. A West African play was performed by the Misses K. Lody, S. Palmer, F. Wood, 11.
Lody and I. Colbourn. LOCAL MARKETS. CATTLE. CORN POULTRY.
GUILDFORD CATTLE. 8110Viar supply of fat rattle on oiler. meeting a fair trwie. 11.4 quality Devon eteere in demand. Well-Inielied poll steers 111 to 12ewt.
from £26 to £2B; Devon steer. 104 to lliewt. front £24 10.. to £27; Shorthorn heifers to £26: fat Cow, between £l7 to £l9 per head: barrener. LIZ 10s.
to 15e. An average entry of dairy catt3a. 4 ilearga oifi a goad inquiry and met with good cont. petition. more difficult to clear at Heat Prime obtained were heifer and tali £32 10.., row witheecond calf £26 104.: in-rail cows to LIB Good bred stock lolls still a lair trade.
Good entry of but trade plowed but little alteratioli. Soutlidown teen to 54.. Cd. per head; Downs 52m. cro sbreds lambo were a clove trade throughout.
A shorter supply of fut pigs. showing little eLunge, Fat sows rather difficielt to clear. Fair entry of alnre Mrs meeting a better inquiry than previous week, prices to 1 per head. Over 60 calytie with slightly improved trade. Choice seat quality miler.
met keen competition lo 12s. 64.1. In the case of nuckleni a was easily elected at fairly ottl.factory4rlces to the vendors-- HEN MT AND LICE. GUILDFORD CAITLE. Tuesday.
100 fat i cattle and hareeneni entered, including well loished beasts, for which there was keen com- petition. Neat quality cattle made higher prices Poll to £25 Sr. and 51s. 6.1. per live awl.
Devon steers to 126 10.. and' 46e. per live cwt. still plentiful for cows. but trade hardly no good.
and last ark's rates only indintained with difficul t. Best quality to E2O 2P. 6d. and 345. 6d.
per live cwt. Fat bull sold well to 119 15.. and 33... 6d. per bye cwt.
Excellent show of 512 fat pica Trade for good quality porkers Inner to gOs. per head, but hogs and fat sow. met limited inquiry. and prices favoured a to £5 5.. and Et 10..
respectively. In opite of shorter supplies. MOPe pigs sold at. late rater. to 21..
per head: no. and pigs to AA 10e. 93 veal and Rockier calteet penned. Quality of veal calves above the average, and exceptionally fast trade experienced, several making over £lO to 15s. per head, Heifer calves a slower trade, beet Norte to 755.
per the remainder bought to kill at higher ratee, Thirty-two dairy cattle entered. but the elan of cows was hardly uP to mural standard. An improved trade for all cow and second milt to £3l in-calf acres to £2l heifers to £l5 stock bull. to BON AM) GRINSTED. GUILDFORD CORN.
is little more life In the English wheat trade, although prices are still low, 27.. to 291., per qr. There is still a limited inquiry foe good barley. for multinc. and also for beet samples for seed p*rno-we.
The trade for English oats in quite needy, both for feeding and AND BAKER, LTD. GUILDFORD POULTRY. table chicken 4s. 3d. to 6..
3,1.. medium 3s. 6.1. to re. large fat hen.
3s. to 4ii. medium 2s. 3d. to 20.
small 1.. to le. chicken (rutinerel le. to ls. pullet.
3.. 6d. to 50.. duck, Is 6d. to rabbit, 84.
to 20. 64., dead rabhits Id. to Is. day-old chick" 3d. to hen and chicks la.
to Ile. ferrets le. to 2s. 64.. dead fowls Ix.
3d. to 40. FOULER AND HORTON. KINGSTON CATTLE. supplies on hand.
Sheep a little better trade, tegn reaching 53.., and lamb. to ate. Pigs remained at recent prices, POW, realili. Inc £5 to 7 100. hogs to 90...
and 500. to 70.. Store pine reasonable from 150. to 25e. apiece.
Calve. a good trade from 2 to IGHTINGALE, PAGE AND BENNETT. FARNHAM CATTLE. entry of Ise fat beasts including 11011 prime quality which met a arm trade throughout. recent prices being fully maintained: Infect to 495.
per Devon steers to £27 100.. M. head: Angus steers to £2.5 Short (Amply of fatsheep at an advance on last week', prices. Supply scarcely sufficient fur demand, Southdown legs to 545. 6.1.
per head; crossbred Legs to sss. Large supply of fat pigs i a ii ti tor or i rs ibi lr a de er recenA pr icies mall, better Inquiry to per head. Fot ore i calves met keen competition. clearance (coolly elected to £7 12s. 6d.
per head Average enter in poultry section co*ckerels to Is. 6d per head; fat hens to 3e. hen eggs Is. 2.4 to le. Ild.
per down; duck eggs Is. Id. to to, AND LEE. ALTON CATTLE AND POULTRY, Tuesday. --Fat steers £25 se.
to .12.3 barrener. £O6 5.. to EA: fat legs 52a. to 49.... tat ewes- to porkers 81..
to calves for slaughter £0 12., 6d. to 3 15.., £2 17e. 6d. 120 head poultry. prime table birds 7s.
6d. to medium else 4.. 9d. to 2e. fat hens 4s.
6d. to 2s others le, 6d. to le. ducks 20. 9d.
to pullet. Si. 3d. to Is. day.old chicks 9s.
fiel. to 70, per dozen; dayeold co*ckerels 3.. 9d. per doe. downwards; hen and chick.
7s. to 68. 54,021 eggs-MARTIN AND STRATFORD. DO RICENa CATTLE. considerably brisker trade and somewhat Increased.
prices for all live stark. which was in Instill. Client supply. Tests 62e. to no good veal calves on oiler.
hut all were sold for Wily, to hears .4.5 10s. to £6. porkers 61s, 6d. to 725. small stores 7..
6d. to 10s. Hen. L. 3d.
to 4. co*ckerel. 1.. Eid. to 7..
34. Over 1.000 dosoi edits: from 1.. 21. to in. dd.
per gullets L. and In. 14.: dock In. wild rabbits dearer at le W. to 30.
ld. per brace; butter Is. 4d. and Is. sd, per cream to 2..
21. per Messrs. CROW. REASTIFUL MAXIE molls Cant sad Orr 6 on 4WIIIIII4 I c.a.;.u. Cr tli 3 1 4 l7 ankida.AJ old Sissensas Plaid MAILE SON, mt, ILW.I OATLANDS PARK.
WEDDING OF MISS MITLLENS PRETTY CEREITONY IN LONDON. The marrisgo took place at Knight-bridge, on Thursday, 1.4,4 Mary Eseiyiie Modena youngest daughter of thy late Mr. G. C. Hem, of Teddington, Australia, and of Mrs.
M. M. of Langton, Citale-road, Oatlands Park, to 'Mr. Cyril J. MaeNaghten.
Iciest son of Mr. and Mrs. I.ealie Niati.Noghten, of 12, Wet herby.gardens, S.W. The marriage should hate taken place few weeks ago, but se, postponed on amount el the illness Gf the bnde, The Erie K. C.
Hamilton The bride, who was given away by her uncle, Sir John was charmingly at. tired in a gown of ivory chiffon velvet. A short train was nit in one with the skirt, and fell front a rucking of the same material below the and her veil cf ivory silk net was held in place by a wreath of orange She carried a ohm, of arum lilies. The finde was attended by one pane, Matter George Leeds, by one little girl. Susan Beresford, and three adult bridesmaids.
The page wore knickers of Venetian red chiffon velvet, with an ivory silk thin. The bridesmaids were Mies Gertrude Mullen. (sister of the bride), Miss Joan Ratcliffe (cousin cf the and Olive and they woro Venetian red velvet frocks and coronet, of red loaves. Their bouquets comprised white tulips and (rondo, and they received ad gifts from the bridegroom silver cigarette lighters. Mr, France.
Wubb (covun of the bride) was matron of honour. Mrs. the bride's mother, wore a brown lace frock, with a small brown velvet hat to match. (brother of the bridegroom) best num. After the ceremony reception ea, given by lady 3fullens at 6, Behrrsie-equare, later the newly-married collide left for the honeymoon, the bride travelling in a tomato red dress underneath a fur toot BAGSHOT.
(See al.o Pagn 13. THE LATE MR. W. BOWDITCH FUNERAL AT LIGHTWATER. The funeral of Waiter Bowditeh, of the Bypass.road, Bagshot, took place at Lightwaier on Friday last week.
Prior to the interment at Lightwater Conwtery, a err sire was held at St. Anne's Church, conducted by the Rev. F. 0. Coleman, and in a short address the Rector of Windleshamln Rev.
A. J. Hutton) paid tribute to Mr. Bow. rlitch's work for the church during 20 years as hon, treasurer anti elinrchwardcm The service was fully choral, Miss Challcn bring at the organ, and the choir sang the Num Dimittis at the graveside.
The 1111111, diato mourners were Mrs. W. Bouslitch (widow), Miss A. Elson (adopted daughter), Mr. F.
Rowe and Mr. E. Rowe (stepbrothers), Mrs. B. flowditch (sister-in-taw), Mr.
and Mrs. filymes. Mr. G. Symes, Mr.
Grifw, and Mr. S. Green. Atitonn others present were Canon R. W.
H. Suusrt, the Rev. D. Lindsay, and Mrs. Burn.
Mr. and Mrs. Nix. Mr. W.
J. Francis. Mr. C. Gray.
Mr. Vivian. Mr. Ellis, Mr. Tenfold.
employees' of the firm of Mcfmtx. Bowditch and Green. and others. Many wreaths were including tributes from tho employees of Messrs. Bowditch and Green, and from the members of tho Lightwater church council.
ABIN GER. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING. The monthly mectinr of the Women's, Institute was held on last week, with Lady Ferrer in the chair. Despite the rough weather the attendance was good, and regret was expressed at the absence of the president, Miss Pollok. Two new menilters were welcomed.
and reports of the Miortworal group meeting were read by Mrs. end of the annual meeting by Mrs. Mitchell. All interesting talk was given on national saving, by Capt. Dater, end wan followed by mime contributed by tho Sherc Institute.
ORTIFY YOUR FENCFS tort t. twised.aedbmws•ao lase Noel maim ki waigna Johnsen LINERNII 0 Nsolis vanisedSolld. 11. 1 LL5 61. 1 trand.
6t. a FENCING WIRE ID V. Tiiirl 3 id' I 0' See the SUPERB Houses Praised- by W9man, for on the their Design, Finish and Interior Fittings HERSHAM ROAD ESTATE ACCOMMODATION war WALTON Station lthll Shops 2 Reception, 3 Bedrooms, BRITISH 8 min BRICKS Kitchen with Boiler UMW Waterloo Bathroom. £5O TOTAL CAbli DEPOSIT 1675 FHROELED. Garage extra 4 A MEN TS PER WEEK c' yrs.
8 mths. it 161 6 All Legal, Read and Paving Charges pahl by us. 11- Details from BERG DALE, MIDWAY ESTATE, it-1 1 WALTON-ON-THAMES, or ()MooWALTON-ON-THAMES, on Site. Open Daily (Sundays Included). The 5898 Houses have TNed Bathroom with closed in Bath..
