A. V. CARTER & SON MOTOR & CYCLE ENGINEERS

Repairs, Spares Petrol

Oils, Battery Charging

41, Galgate, Barnard Castle Tel. 334

Twist Tobacco Smokers Ask for and see that you get 7?tvgdaele A (BEACON LIGHT'

KENDAL T WIST GsWITH. HOGGARTH & CO., LTD.,

KENDAL. TH DURHAM NORTH YORK AND WESTMORLAND ADVERTISER.

No. 4,971 Established 1854 Barnard Castle, Wednesday, July 19th, 1950 Price Three Halfpence

The Great Garden Fete THE LATE MR C. MARE Guide Sunday' in Miss Barnard Castle 1950 Teesdale

Mercury Calendar PASSING OF A KINDLY

CHARACTER

Late Mrs Tom Borrowdale

A memorial service was held in the Hugh Bell Boys' Secondary School, Middlesbrough, on Friday, to Mr Charles Mare, B.A., a formerheadmaster, of Darington Road. "' Barnard Castle, who cl•ed in a Newcastle, mirsng None.

Over 300 boys were present and tribute was paid to the work he had accomplished avhilst headmaster from 1912-1932. Mr W. Madden conducted the service.

He retired to Barnard Castle about 18 years ago. He was 81 years of age. Far many years he was connected with Barnard Castle Go'f (*lab as a playing member an I as hon. treasurer. He attended Trinity Methodist Church and leaves a widow.

The Rev. W. Elkngtoil, superintendent minister of Barnard Castle, who conducted the funeral. described 3Ir Mare as an intellectual of outstanding ability. who bad imparted the secret of zooid living to mane voline men. Mrs Parkin- soe was at the organ.

The present head of the school. Mr G. H. Harmer, accompan'ed by

DCow-tom,the school captain, na'd Cow-tom, attended the service in Trinity Methodist Cliiirch. Cremat'on lowed a t Darlington.

Chief mourners were: Mrs MeBenn, sisheeitelew; Mr and Mrs A. Harland, Cousin; Mr T. H"rrison, nephew.

Oilers -present indsided MrsElkieetnn. Elkieetoli. Mrs A. S. Watson. Mr H. E. Bowman. Mr Ernest Watson. Mr T. Bainheidge. Mr and Mes G. W. Forster, Mr J. W. Ditchburn. Mrs J. R. Arrowsmilh, Mrs Close. "Mrs Hunt. M'ss Bayles, Mrs Sinter (representing County Conti. C. T. Sineer). Mr Noel Paul. NM E. C. Robinson. Mr J. P. Robson, Mr G. Arnett. Mrs .1. Hutchinson, Mies Grainger.

Barnard Castle Golf Club was rerresented by Col. W. Peat. Irv! H. W. Coyne, Messrs H. C. Barron. W. H. Shannon. bon. secretary: .1. C. Walker. J. H. Brown. H. Free -

land, T. Boardman, R. 13. Sharp. "ROCKET" MrN'S WEAR SHOPS

Museum will benefit by "well over a £1,000"

COMING EVENTS.

July.

Sale of Cockfield and Eveuwood Portions of the Strathmore Estates, Town Hall, Bishop a tic Coektie!d A ■ rrieultnral Show.

22. Startfortlt Annual Carnivl. 2:;. Motor Cycle Scramble at

3la•den Castle. North Stain-more, near Brough.

26. kale by Auction of Garth House, Bowes.- S. S. Hodgsou, Auctioneer.

27. Century of Local Government Celebration.

29. Mickleton Girl Guides, Garden Fete, Children's Sports and Dance.

July 29-August 12. Photographic Exhliition, Market Cross, cl- ti'y

31. Festival Dance, Witham Hall.

Guides from Romaldktrk, Cother-stone and West Pelton, and Bro•n:es front Romaldkirk anti Bowes, wills their Guiders and Members of the local asSociation • attended a service in itomaldki•k Church conducted by the Rector,

:he Rev. F. H. White. The Guides marched to Church

with their colours and 'the service was taken from the special order of service issued by the Girl Guide Headquarters. Patio( leader Annie Oliver read the lesson and Miss Smith (District Commissioner) lead

the _renewal of promises.

MICKLETON -GUIDES special service was hell at

Laitlikrk .Parish Church. The Guides marched to Church carrying the t` company &ours and were joint' at the Church by the Bro iiies who were already assembed there. The service, which was most impressIve, was con-ducted by the Rev. K. -F. Loa In it we gave thanks for forty years of Guiding and both the Guides and Brownies renewed their promises•. The service concluded with the singing of the National

:Anthem.

CHAMBER OF TRADE

FESTIVITIES,

The Scroll of Friendsh:p.

Seine of the Guiles from Middle-ton and Romaldkirk went by oar to Yarns last Sunday afternoon to sign- the scroll of friendship and to witness the handing over cere-mony from County Durham and

Notalt<Riding. The two counties formed separate

horseehoe formations whilst the County Commissioner spoke about the scroll which hat come from Liechtenstein and will continue its journey down to Oxford where it will 'be 'handed over at the 13th World Conference to the Liechten-stens= representative with our

messages of goodwill.

The Chamber of Trade and Publicity Society, following of their introduction of a Mis s Bar-nard Castle (in 1948 Miss End Webb, in 1949 Miss Esme Dawson) to take part ill their Festival Week programmes, and the ea r'ous functions throughout the year, have again made the appointment of a Mis-; Barnard Ctrs - e. This tar their choice ha s fallen upon-Mss Rachel Mary Wilson, of 1, Victoria Road.

Miss Wilson, a Barnard Castle girl, is well-known throughout the town and district. The younger daughter of Mr and Mrs H. W. Wilson, and a granddaughter of the late Mr Robert - Wlsoa, who was in business as huider and contractor in the town...

Miss .Wilson has been a. member of the G.P.O. telephone exctmne,:e staff for the last e'ght yea's. and is a popular member of' the Amateur and Dramatic Society, and will be remembered for her excel-lent performances in the dramatic productions of " Rookery Nook " and "Fools Rush In" is wh'oh she took leading parts.

The Teesdale Mercury re•crds with regret the passing of Mrs Elizabeth Borrowdale, of New-gate, Barnard Castle, whreh occurred on Saturday.

"A Mother in Israel." If anyone &served t•n' I !t,' o

"A Mother in Israel," wrtes a, correspondent, it was airs Borrow-date. for throughout a lengthy life of -universal usefulness she thud

endeared -herself to more than two generations of r Ile marl Castle people. Formerly Miss Elizabeth (Cissie) Wightman sister of Mr J. T. Wig.htinan, also long resident iu Barnard Castle, and •Mr A. Wightman a more recent. arrival, site was married many years gao to the late Tom Bororwdale, who for many years continued the business of Borrowdale and Son, joiners and undertakers. in Newgate, which his father had been all hi s' life identified. Mr Tont Borrowdale died about' thirteen years ago, ail(' his father predeceased dins some years earlier. It was my prvilege and pleasure soon after my coming to Barnard Castle to interview the older gente'nsan, who recalled many ancient customs in the days of this youth and early manhood.

From the time of her coming to Barnard Castle Mrs Borrowdale was noted for her kindly activity for the good of other people. SIse threw herself most -wholeheartelty into -many movements for to. alleviationof the poor. It must be nearly forty years ago that she was elected a member of the old Tees-dale Board of Guardians. In those days there were -four women members of the Board, the other three. being the late Miss Nixon, Miss Mary . A. Smith, and Mrs Ingram Dawson. All four proved themselves Aisdul members: of the. Board, as they wer able to go into cases with a thorughness for which the men members were not fitted. It -may be said that these lades vied wilt each other in their endeavours to improve the lot of more pleased than they' at the the poor of Teesdale, and none were prospect of change in the admin-istration, of the Poor Law which culminated in 1930 in the abolition of Boards of Guardians established

as long ago as 1835 and the tutroduction, of a new phase of public assistance.

In many other ways Mrs Borrow-dale silently- and cheerfully dis-charged her "duty ler.•ards her neighbour" in the . highest and widest sense of the word.. She was among the foremost workers for the Parish Church of her adoption, in which her thusbaud 'had beea a lifelong member of the choir and occasionally organist. No one Took a deeper interest in the floral decoration of the church on festival occasions, and in whatever move-ment was on foot for -raising funds for Church purposes she was sure to be found. She will be remembered with gratitude by members of the Barnard Castle Amateur Operate and Dramatic Society, of which her brother, Mr J. T. Wightman, was for many years -conductor and musical director. Who could forget the ample supplies of refreshments the always had ready for the amateur performers when they flocked from the Victoria Hall to her house in Newgate between the acts to participate in the results of her unspairing generosity

Over the young people of the town Mrs Borrowdale exercised a remarkable benficent influence. For many years she arranged annually a concert at which the programme was entirely filled by young people whom she was able to gather together. In the Victoria Hall.one

SHIRTS Popular Prices !

The Festival this year will be of a two weeks' duration.

The Festival Dinner will be held in the King's Head Hotel on Thursday, July 27th, when Miss Barnard Castle will be invested.

The Photographic Exhibition, the highlight of the Festival. will be opened on Saturday, July 29th, by the Chairman of the Council. Conn. V. Carter, with Miss Barnard Castle 1950 in attendance, and will be open daily until Saturday. Aug-ust 12th. This Exhibition has been organised jointly by the Barnard Castle and District Camera Club and the Festival and Social Com-mittee. A high -standard of work will be exhibited mid is worthy of the town's support.

A grand Festival Dative nil be held in the Witham Hall on Mon-day, July 31st. - with the first appearance in the town of tht 1st Border Regiment Dance Band. We hope this will prove a real attrac-

EGGLESBURN BAPTISTS. Anthony Donald Ltd. sear "Boots" BA tNARD CASTLE also st:misinestiro', °intern:et Darlington

August 1. 2. 3. Inter-Denoininationai Con-

vention. Methodist Church and Telaperance Haft. Woodland.

3. Garden Party and Bring and Buy Safe. Rectory Garden; Roma ldki rk

4-5. Duiltain County Show, South Shields.

9. Middleton-in-Teesdale Church Garden Fete. Old Rectory Garden.

12. Whashton A.F.C. Sports. IS. Military Display. Motor Cycle

Racing and Dance at Bon-es. 19. Middleton-in-Teesd•le Agricul-

tural Show. 19. Barnard Castle Gardeners and

Allotment Holders Annual Sho

24. St. Giles' Church, Bowes, Garden Fete.

September 9. Bowes Annual Show.

11-17. Battle of Britain Week. 30. Flag Day in Barnard Castle

in aid of County Association of Boys' Clubs.

of the best hunt' ever

, lased in Barnard Castle, was

rur ra l !minion at the termina-of the three-day G irden Party Foe which was held in the

lads of the Bowes Museum last dnesday, Thursday and Satur-

is expected that the funds of Museum will benefit by well L1,000, thanks to the efforts

„I the organisations who com-a under the chairmanship of L. A. Gulick and organ:sed mammoth effort. :ere was variety and entertain-., to suit all tastes, and the dis-c,. concerts, dramatic perform-„; and bands, all of a high stall.

kept the interest of the public a late 1 every ev

M Wednesday the Marquess of

.aelderry, dm-taring the. fete .aid, " Through decreasing

.aai on the one hand and ever-easing expenditure on the other,

a fine old building has gone -;,.vs and has been allowed to ;ash. That fate would un

, redly fall on Bowes 3luseuni their efforts were success-

. said the Marquess. The prob-

•onfronting the trustees was of which they were too pain-

• wine. In the days before the

• he said the raising of Money

- a much_ simpler task. There always a number of rich and rous people who were prepared dip their hands into their -as, but six years of war, taxa-and death duties had wiped many of .them. le Lord Barnard. Deputy Chair-. of the Museum Trustees. was 'man. aertainment on Wednesday in-' the Band of the 1st Raft. Border • Regiment . Physical Mat and -Drill DispIty by It of five weeks' serv ice of the P,,,yal Lancers.

• children of the Barnard

ie secondary Modern and C. of Primary School gave a beautiful

g display on Wednesday and

1 much appreciated was the .• of Drums. of the 1st Batt. r Regiment beating "Retreat" three evenings. Even in the ial rain on Saturday night

did not disappoint their public they were much admired for

THE LATE MRS ESTHER A. HUNTER.

On Saturday, after •a- long illness, the death occurred of Mrs Esther Annie Hunter, wife of Mr Guy D. Bunter. 20, Bede Road, Barnard Castle. Cremation was in Darling-ton on Tuesday morning after a service in St, Mary's Parish Church. Great sympathy is es-tended the husband and young son.

tion to both the local o I d pe p e an the visitors to the town. There will be novelty dances and a myst-ery prize value e2.

Upper Dale Notes The ,Window Dressing Competi- tion for shopkeepers in the Chamber Of Trade will commence on Monday,

Me hanics' whist. July 31st. and will be judged on Tuesday. Auenet 1st. in conjune.

izawinners at the • weekly tion with this a Spotting Competi-

•hist drive held on Wednesday t°11 for the public is being organ-

evening in the Mechanics' insti • ised. Details can be obtained. film

Cite, Midd'eten-in-Teesdale, were: em in w own.

rand Castle Town Silver Band selections every evening.

Thursday. ds gathered on Thursday to

Derck Farr, the famous filet .so opened the fete. Brigadier . Jones being chairman. Farr said the reason for

to put the museum in a proper financial position.

Fanfare of the 6th Battalion, The Durham Light Infantry, T.A., was given and a salute filed from the guns which the Territorials had on exhibition.

An archery competition between teams from Darlington and West-Hartlepool, Durham and Seaham Harbour proved a popular draw as also did a comic Clog snow organ-ised by Glaxo ,Laboratories Sports and -Social Club.

Torrential rain marvel the restraining • outdoor events which in•lteled b yals tournament and

finalsof the mixed doubles 'tennis tournament.

The concert by the Carolus Singers, organised by Mrs C. Bits- it. was very well attended. The dramatic performances organised and presented on the three evenings by the Operatic and Dramatic Society and the Glaxo Dra n !tie Sectrion drew crowds Ithroughout. On Saturday the finals of the cI Want To Be An Actor" series directed by Dick Sheppard proved a special draw.

Stalls were: 'Pictures and picture pdst card stall by Barnard Castle Cinema Club; Fruit and flower shill by the Congregational Church; Cakes and bakery stall by Mrs J. P. Hunter (Wednesday), Ladies' section, British Legion (Thursday). Whorlton Mothers' -Union (Satur day); General and white e'ephaut stalls by Barna:d Castle C. a ,ber of Trade; Vegetta'ile st•'l he t'.. Barnard Castle Allotment Associ-ation; Soft drinks nal let c :-by the Catering Committee of the fete.

Side shows: Skittles. 'balloon barrage, darts, hook the duck, treasure hunt. kicking the foot-ball, aunt sally, by the 1st Battalion, The Border Reg:ment; tballoon race, rifle rattge, hit the pot, are you steady, roll the pen' red -spot, tombola. by the 1st Battalion, The East Surrey Regi-ment; ball and bucket, driving nails, by the Barnard Castle Boy Scouts; treasure hunt, the diving penny. .the -lady with a hundred pockets, by the Barnard Castle Girl Guides (prizes by the Roli•by

Farmers); bran tub, by the ladies of the Inner Wheel ; magnetic fishing, hoop-la, roulette, by Glaxo Laboratories Sports and Socal Club; pony rides, ponies !lent by Mrs P. I. Pease and Mr A. S. Harris; babies creche, by the Bar-nard Castle and Whorlton Mothers' Union; parcels depot, by Barnard

thegarden fete was to Castle Toe H; caricature and

money towards the upkeep sketches. by Mr N. S. Rob!rson;

rvation of limes Museum fortune telling,

taeyll)in, bY Mrs Norman

and Mrs Whittaker Wa s costing something like (Thursday and Saturday).

*tinily endowment, which Officialls were : - President, Rt. leer year.

Hon. the Viscount Gort, 31.0., erted by the Bowes family, telay

inadequate for ts D.L.; vice-pres:dent, Rt. Hon. the - Lord Barnard, C.M.G., 3I.C., T.D.,

. and it was up to everyone D.L. ; chairman, everything possible in order vice-chairman, Mr G. R. Bailey;

Col. L. A. Gullick;

the museum going. . hon. secretary, Mr T. Beck-with; rls on Wednesday a"1 hon. treasurer, Mr C. B. Pickard:

Were organised by Mr F. Prizes, Etc. - o, musical director of the

-,ciety, with members cif Girl Guides treasure hunt : Wed-

catic society as chorus and..nesday-Margaret Barker and Mr

ensemble. Ingeborg r • Wilkinson (shared); Thursday--;

and Leonard Randall gave Mr Wheeled], Heaton Rotary Club le on two pianos. The Newcastle-on•'Tyne; Saturday-

sere : Ma dame Minute Brien Cross. 45, -South C'eatlam.

If ,. Jennie Bellerby, Idris . The winning ticket in the baby

and Harvey Williams. doll draw was No. 175 (white).•

Y.'s fete was presided The prize can be had from the

*Lori Gort, who said that secretary. (Major Beckwith, C•eve-

County had withdrawn land Road) on production of the

Preerations for celebrating ticket. Itstival of Britain since Edin-

31rs J. P. Hunter. who had

and York had special charge of the cake stall On Wed-

eats and since Durhamn esday. desires to thank all the

kiWeen might affect them, donors of the beautiful things and

problem was also partly the customers who enjoyed buying.

• • The museum trustees 't putting on a special MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.

during the summer - winds would include four The brewing were the winners

Netts and pictures on loan- at the weekly whist drive in the

lest Lawson of Beamissh, Mechanics' Institute, Barnard

lieutenant of the County, in Castle, on Wednesday .nrght: Miss t opening the fete, said Thompson (capt•). Mrs Dalston,

4e museum was the un:gue Mrs Minnikin', Miss Bell; Mrs

of the people of Durham Edmondson (cant.), Mrs Atkin,

--witting must be done tot Mrs Hodgson, Mrs Parrett.

4 it under the - best eon- :

that it can be kept in A memorial service for the late

T or the county and the Miss Wilson, will be held at R.

He hoped that more Kinuinvie Church on Sunday, 23rd tit means would be found July, at 6130 p.m.

•

Mrs Howes,. Mrs Bell. Mrs W. petition will be run for one

Lee, tribution to divine worship and to ,week.

NIr Thompson - and Mr and mrs be given. Prizes valued £2. £1 anelOs. will Mr Hetherington. the Sunday

School superintendent, for training Bathgate. .

The second week will be devoted them. Scripture Award, to sport in the town and will Com- Evangelistic (horuses were sting

. Geoffrey Staley, now living in prise of cricket matches on most before the commeneentent of the

the Alston district. and previusly days; open tennis tournament on evening service and a soul stirring a scholar at the Ebenezer (Forest- Friday. August 11th: bowls and

cielteYberrat ionni meeting terminated t he

. in-Teesdale) Methodist Sunday golf. School. has been awarded the 1st

would find each year some seventy or eight childrin of school age on

the platform giving a programme of popular melodies which often exceeded three hours in length. Upon that platform in Cie Victoria Hall many a child was encouraged to give of his or her hest in song or dance or musical sketch. To take '-part. in Mrs Borrowdale's annual concert used to be counted a great honour, and these animal gatherings were the means of introducing to ;local audiences, always crowded to the doors, ditties and choruses of which they might have remained ignorant. It would take a 'lot of words to adequately describe Mrs Borrowdale's act s of kindness of which few knew -beside herself and tile recipitents. Suffice is to say that she " did good by steePt and blushed to find it fame." Mrs Borrowdale is survived by one daughter, the wife of Mr Fred Mitchinson, of Saunders House Farris, Barningham.

The remains of Mrs Borrowdale were interred in Barnarn Castle

Cemetery yesterday. The service' in the Parish Church which preeeedett burial being conducted by the Rev. B. Selwyn Smith, Vicar of Barnard Castle and Rural Dean. 'Mere was a large attendance and beautiful wreaths were sent.

There were very good attendancei at the annual Sunday School anniversary services of the Eggles- bunt Baptists Chapel held on Sunday.

The afternoon and evening services were conductel by Dr. Alexander, of Butterknowle.

Sunday School scholars who took part in both meetings wi'h solos and recitations were: Harry Beadle, Margaret Beadle, Daphne Wooten, Celia Kidd, Phyllis Stevenson, Bernard Kidd and Frank Kidd. The organist was David Bainbridge.

Dr Alexander paid high tribute

) , 1, tom_ to the young people for their eon-

District Prize in the Methodist Scripture Examination. Division

He secured 99 points from a possible 100. Ebenezer Sunday Seheol has also been awarded one of the three Shields in the Middles-brough. and Darlington district for Sunday Sellouts. with the l a rgest lumber of examination candidates and highest percentage of marks.

Presentation.

14'o:towing the evening service at -St. Mary'S Parish Church, Middle-ton-in-Teesdale, a gift of notes was handed to the Rector. the Rev. J. W. -Willis. as an acknowledgment of his work in the Church during his 18 years as Rector. The gift was handed over by the People's Warden, Mr J. Foster, who paid tribute to the Rector's work. Mr Frank Walton, a sidesman and member of the Parochial Connell, also thanked the Rev. Willis for his devotion to his parish. Mrs P. Carr, on behalf of the Methodist Churches, also thanked the Rector fur -his he'p and readiness to assist in the Methodist Churches when asked., The Rev. J. W. Willis, whose last service preceded the presentation. suitab'y replied. Master -C. B•itibridg,e then On he-hslf of the junior members or the Choir and Church, presented. David Will's and Eleanor Wil'is with Snlai l gifts. Both . recipients ti t inked the donors for their kind-ly thoughts- . The Rev. J. W. Willis, who is to be inducted on

6-Pt. SIZE ALUMINIUM

PANS Worth many, many times the amazing low p-ice of 119

0

ONE ONLY!

OIL STOVE Sale 25 ,-

STARTS 9 a.m. WEDNESDAY I LACE-EDGED

CAMI - KNICKI R3 in peach and lagoon W.Usual price 22/11

Sale 12/- 4.

FLORAL LOCK- NIT CAMI- KNICKERS

in peach. Usual price Mil. Sale 7,-

NIGHTDRESSES in ivory, with frilled shoulder straps and draw n ck. Usual price 47/6 Sale 25; -

0 SATIN

NIGHTDRESSES with shirred waist & tie shoulder straps In nil green. Usual price 44/11 Sale 25'.

EMENT CEMENT.

will take Plat

James Hart11•% liss

couple are 0. d first met in 1-

is of an old gton farming greatly inisse(..10;.,,

d customers et . for whom twenty years'

them both Pi

GIRLS' DRESSES 2:ins. Were 16/6

and 26'9 Sale

10- and 18'11 32 and 34ins. Sale

6,11

GIRLS' COATS

341ns. Were 87/i1

Sale 4E3

22ins. Were 40/4

Sale 30-

IMPORTANT NOTICE. • For the greater convenience of our easterners. a SALE-4 DIRECTOR will in future be in attendance each Wednesday to give advice on al shopping matters and to introduce SPECIAL BARGAINS and OFFERS. You'll find it will pay you to take full advantage of this service!

Thursday, leave . for Wo'viston th's week.

Cricket. Middleton - in - Teesdale Cricket

Club have played and wine three genies in the past week! On Mon-day evening at A'ston they were victors by four wickets, the scores being Also 38; Middleton' 44 fur 6 wickets. On Wednesday on the Leekworth ground they defeated Wfarhead - by seven wickets. Scoies: Wearhead 46, Middleton 48 for-P. wickets.• On Saturday at home to Eggleston, They were again victorious by a margin of seven wickets, - the scores being: • VA lisped by the,

T VA

Limited, 1" and ces of the en,..,111foile.

, Barnard 45.

aril Castle• the GL1'.°' as

THE SALE

WHERE YOU

REALLY SAVE!

amiable attitude. lie is a keen Middleton 39 for 3. Eggleston 36. cricketer , and angler. We feel sure During the three games Hittehn-all our readers will- wish him and son - bad 7 wickets for 24, Wilson Mrs Reed best wishes in their new 15-6, hales 2-1. Highest scores

place. . were: Wilson not out 25 (v. Wear- It is understood that P.C. Thorpe head), Robinons 19 not out . (v.

of . Skelton-in-Cleveland, is to Alston) and not out 20 (v. Eggle-

succeed Mr Reed at Startorth. sto),

P.C. Reed, Startforth, of the

North•Riding Constabulary, is leav-ing for Great Aytou, Where he has

• been transferred after near'y 15

years there, and serving 25 years in the Police Foice. During his sojourn at Startforth he was very

Well liked both for his advice and c4cico‘;%;iici'Vri.‘scrociw

to

Phone so

Y 13 . 14, is,. ants

E BELL

Bergman. nit ulor d liv ige a y .

SH NEWS,

My 17. Is

st House t 5-45. a Linda e Christi an D THE DS

da u the West

e, .take th ei r • to

FLOWERS BEFORE ANTIQUES.

A vis:tor to the Tenth Antique Dealers' Fair at Grosvenor House, ignoring the four million pounds' worth of treasures. all dated le fore 1830. sail • he had come to admire the flower decorations and hated antiques !

THEY CANNOT HELP ENJOYING THEMSELVES.

That's what .;veryone says about Elmington Iheel, Torquay. A really fine private hotel in beauti-ful grounds of 21 acres overlooking the sea. The best of everything at a reasonable nrice. Write to Mrs Shaw. Elmington Hotel. St. Agues Lane. Toroilay, for the holiday of your lifetime! TEL: TORQUAY 65192.-Advt.

i nema ROY

6-15 and 8-25:

d Robert Taylo

R OPENED

5 and 6-15:

Costello

ITA

and 8-25:

d Richard unit

SIDE 777.

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cord Round. ROCKCLIFFE.

rd Castle's gum

st but the ope wlers, Sander ins;le and Bark at the half-w

core looked an Riley and Sin:

nation to tit a bly carried on orsley, the tall wren the wick considerably. I Ily reached t of 101 tans ffe batted tl Buckingham a wage of a, we eir early batsin t sea and with

or 21 runs I tit over. Hower

the man and - le spectators

U , . four sixes at one over fro

at a great-heart

Bill, he was t. ate Allan on tb

. Smith was " he well-earned

•kets for 19 run

ge wicket fa . d kept wicket ve

concede a -sing

es. slie b Yates 6; t b Yates 13: .

ates 0; W. Bile

tes 9; G. Smith n 15; A. Stoda 1; H. Midland, Horsley b Sainte gham not out 0; E. Liddle es 15, leg byes

ickets 104. Rowel b Buck"' b Smith 5 ; lc

•kingham 6; kingliam 1: .1' ith 7; N. Allan

e Bucking'.

ec c and b

out 2; H. Yates

arson Ainslie s (leg bye 1) i

'7..eZrozt:toitzlirromauwzgicapta

tH DWEARIN G

, BRUSSELS STAIR

CARPET in various attractive

effects. Clearing at

18ins. Sale 7 - yd 22 1 „ Sale 9 • yd

27 „Sale 11:- yd

MILLINERY ODDMENTS HALF-PRICE !

MFRS. SAMPLES in Ladle.' Satin Maroc-Inn Dresses- lovely styles and shades. 1€1

Usually 45'6 to 85 - . Sale 4.-'

LADIES' CARDIGANS in Pure Ribbed col. In Clove, Shade. Were 28 11 1(113

Sale I 7 '

LADIES' SHOES HALF-PRICE and LESS !

MA RTE LL „ CONVENIENT SIZES .- CORDON IIIIU

BARNARD

C ‘s (LE

)1(

Tel. 43.

nem a Phone : 231

t., Twice at 6 nt. performance at m. •, •-• • .. 9d., 1/-.

my 12 and 13 : t Dentine and

rson in G CITY a he Superman.

l • 11 •ind

Burt Lancaster

Y HANDS a

ulc 1! tad 1 . :

d Marguerite n in T BLADE

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SKIRTS in gay tropical in smart tweed. 40, cs 3 l 3

prints. Sale 2 II- 4' 42ins. Were 48 9. Sale

LADIES' In fass n 'brown herringbone tweeds. C 916 Were £5-11-3. Sale

COSTUMES Ladles 0.S. Costume. Was £6-16-0 60'8 Este

LADIES' in brown diagonal tweeds. Size 9. Was £8-12-3 Sale

COATS in bluesteerri9ngbze s trimmed 6.71 ve:vet collar Sale 3gns •

O.S. Coat, semi-fashioned style. Was £6.13-4 Sale 4 m