The Abergavenny Mail

SATURDAY, JUNE 13. 1914. LOCAL NEWS. I LEDBURY PARISH CHURCH. RKCTOK REv. F. W. CARNEGY, M.A., R.D. CUUATK hKV. O. F. R. STRICKLAND, B.A. ORGANIST MR. F. A. H.B.Ilo. LESSONS FOK SUNDAY, JUNE 14th. 1st Sunday after Trinity. MORNING. I EVENING. Josh 3, v. 7 to 4, v. 15. Josh. 5-13 to 6-21 John 20, v. 19. 1 James 5. 8 a.m.-Holy Communion. 11 a.m.—Matins. Hymns 242, 270, 221. 3-15—Children's Flower Service. 6-30 p.m.—Evensong and Sermoa, and Special Service of Prayer and Intercession on behalf of the Churdh in Wales. Hymns 542, 165, 512, 603. Church Army (Captain Nash)-Church Room, Sunday evenings, 6-30 p.m. Daily Matins 10 a.m., except on Wednesdays Fridays and Holy Days, when it is at 11 a.m. Daily Evensong at 5-30 p.m. CATHOLIC CHURCH, Soathend Street. RECTOR—REV. F. C. LYNCH. Morning-Masses 9.0 and 11.0. Sunday School held at 3-30. Evening Service and Benediction 6.30. Mass daily at 8. eatechism each morning at 9. Benediction and Sermon on Thursdays, 8 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL 0HURCH, High Street. PASTOR-REV. H. A. BARNES. Mornitog 11. Evening 6.30. Sanday School, 3 p.m. WESLBYAN (UlAPEL, Homend Street, SUPT. MINISTER—REV. GEORGE DYIm. Sunday-16-30 a.m. and 6-30 p.m., Student. Collections—Sunday School Anniversaiy. Wednesday, 7-30 p.m.—Rev G Dyer. SUNDAYS. Newent-11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m., Rev G Oyston. Staunton—11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m., Mr Gregory. Pendock—11 a.m., Mr Powell; 6 p.m., Mr, Jeynes. Redmarley-3 p.m.) Mr Jeynes; 6-30 p.m., Mr J Davis. Birtsmorton—11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m., Mr Pen- warden. Colwall-ll a.m. and 6-30 p.m., Rev G Dyer. Much Marcle—3 p.m., Mr Gardiner. Bosbnry6 p.m., Mr Bunn. BAPTIST CHAPEL, Homend Street, Sunday—11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. Preacher- Mr Johnson, of Malvern. Sunday School-10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday-Praise and Prayer Meeting, 7.30 Friday—Christian Endeavour, 7-30 Chas. Hodges' Bread, Standard or White, parity and quality guaranteed. Daily deliveries.—42, Bye Stieet, Ledbury. HARTPURY AND DISTRICT HoRsy, SHOW.— Schedules and entry forms can now be obtained for this show, which is fixed for Thursday, July 30, in the grounds of Hartpury House, from the secretary, Mr S A Kilburn, Hartpury, Glos. Carpenter's Ltd. Ales and Stout are always reliable. Brewed for family con- sumption only.-Ledbury AgentW H Alleyne, New-street. Nurse Laxton, Clarence House, Worcester Road, Ledbury, wishes to announce that she is at liberty to undertake Maternity Cases, privately, at the low fee of 10s. (working class), town and country, within a radius of five miles. Also any general case of sickness can be attended for a very E-mail fee. Every case strictly private. —Advert. FROM GLORIOUS DEVON.—The Devonian re- sorts are busy with early holiday-makers. Beautiful as it is at all times, the county has never looked so. lovely as it does at present. This year is indeed a phenomenal one for luxur- iance of blossom and foliage. The Devonshire lanes and uplands look magnificent in their rich endowment of multi-coloured tints. Torquay has this year made greater provision for visitors than ever before. The musical attractions have been duplicated by the engagement of a first- tlass season band, which will share the new Pavilion with the already famous municipal or- chestra. The motor and horse char-a- bancs over Dartmoor and other places of pilgrimage have been greatly increased as well as the number of excursions by motor-boat and steamer. John Haines and Sons, Practical Chimney Sweeps, Homend Street, Ledbury. All Orders Promptly attended to. Distance no object. Established 1830. HUGHES' TOBACCO STORES. The largest stock and variety in the town. See the windows. High-class Hair-cutting and Shaving Saloon. Razors ground anc set. Umbrellas re-covered* and repaired on the premises at the shortest notice. Second-hand bookseller. A large selection of second-hand books on all snbjects. Any quantity second-hand books,bought for cash.—76, Homend St., Ledbury. N.S.P.C.C.—Yesterday (Thursday) afternoon a meeting was held at the Abbey House, Led- bury, through the kindness of Miss Ballard, for the purpose of forming a juvenile branch of the League of Pity of the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Mrs F W Carnegy presided over a good attendance, and there were also present—Miss E Wade, Mrs W G Davis, Mrs Page, Mrs S M Sarlius, Miss N Ballard, Miss L Ballard, Miss Maddison, Mrs H Garrood, Mrs Philpott, Mrs Pritchett (Wood- leigh), Mrs Watkins, Mrs F J Cowell, Miss Stephens, Miss Smith and Mrs F N Wheaton. —Mrs Carnegy briefly introduced Mrs School- ing, of London, who delivered an interesting address on the aims and objects of the branch, which was known as the League of Pity. There were two reasons why a branch of the League was necessary. In the first place it was because there were so many happy children in the country whose homes were bright and beautiful and who did not know what hardship was and, secondly, because there were so many children in the world whose lives were just the reverse. By becoming a member of the league they were given the opportunity of helping to make the lives of these children happier, and she hoped many young people would join that afternoon. —At the close a hearty vote of thmks was accorded the speaker for her address and also to the Misses Ballard for the interest they had shown in the work. Thanks were also due to Mrs Carnegy for presiding. A branch of the League having been formed the visitors were afterwards entertained to tea. George Lloyd (late James Lloyd), Chimney Sweep, Church Lane, Ledbury. Distance no object. Prompt and personal attention to all orders.

I WELLINGTON HEATH. I WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION.—At the Glou- cester County Court on Monday, before His Honour Judge A B Ellicotfc, in the case re Walter Herbert Bowers, deceased, formerly of Wellington Heath, who was knocked down while riding a cycle in Gloucester and killed, Mr Harold Langley-Srnith said the sum of 2180 118 had been paid into Court under the Work- men's Compensation Act. The widow, Mra Kate Annie Bowers, had three children dependent upon her, and on her behalf he applied for the payment out of J525 forthwith to enable her to discharge certain existing debts ) and liabilities, and to meet the expense of removing her household -'furniture from the GBirchall Institute, Upton St. Leonards, where she and her husband were caretakers, totanother house and, further, for the balance remaining to be invested and the same, together with the interest accruing thereon, to be paid out at the rate of 15a per week every four weeks for the mapport of Mrs Boweta and her children.—His Honour granted the application as prayed. )

'I > :> ;i:i/?;F:'?;1i:;f:I r>\ ;) :(: <, \r0i.:)f L;'I¿-" )-: .).¡ ESTABLISHED 1858. The INDIA & CHINA TEA Co. HIGH-CLASS Grocers 6 Provision Merchants. I KNOWN BRANCHES EVERYWHERE THROUGHOUT AS ENGLAND and WALES. HAVE STORES IN THE FOLLOWING Q HOLIDAY RESORTS | Porthrawl. Skegness. Ilfracombe. S Builth Wells. Hereford. Kiugsbridge. ref Buxton S.G. Chepatow. Lyn'ton. « Bridlington. Monmouth. Mihehead. B Knighton. Malvern. Newquay. ■ I Handrindod. Ross. Teignmoutb. I Hablethorpe. Weaton-Super-Mare. I I J ,r wr^-r. ■ <<¡::¡t'" :?lí4{tt;¡, NEW CARS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Latest Model 10-14 H.P. Austin 2-Seater, with all accessories. (As illustrated above). Latest Model 10-14 H.P. Austin Car, fitted with 4-seater body complete and ready for the road. New 2 and 4 seater Ford Cars in stock. We also have several good Second-hand Cars for sale at ppices from A35 to Z275. TRIAL RUNS BY APPOINTMENT. NEW MOTOR CYCLES. £ N. d. IXION.-2-4a H.P., two stroke engine, single gear 26 5 0 ALLDAYS.—2J H/P., two stroke engine, single gear 26 5 O DOUGLAS.—2J H.P., two-cylinder, 2 speed gear 48 0 0 BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND MOTOR CYCLES. DOUGLAS.—2| H.P., 1912 Clutch and 2 speed gear 34 0 0 B.S.A.-3t H.P., 1911 fixed gear 30 0 0 TRIUMPH.-3t H.P., 1912 Clutch model. 35 0 0 NEW HUDSON.—2 J H.P., 1913 Clutch and 3 speed gear 28 10 6' HUMBER.—3J H.P., 1912 Clutch and 2 speed gear 30 0 0 REX.—5 H.P., 1910 fixed gear 20 0 0 SCOTT.—3J H.P., 1912 Clutch and 2 speed gear 43 0 0 GEORGE HOPKINS & SONS MOTOR ENGINEERS, LEDBURY.

Extract from the I "STAR," MAY 28th, 1914. LUCK OF THE DERBY. LUCKY HOUSEMAID. "The 'SPORTSMAN' reports that MISS ELIZABETH FARMER, a Leam- ington Housemaid, reluctantly took her Mistress's ad vice and bought a 2/6 ticket. She drew DURBAR II., and is now due to receive £ 5,000. The Cheque from The TOTALISATOR, Lucerne, for this amount has now been received by Miss E Farmer. Particulars of the £ .3,000 on the ST. LEGER Free on application, mentioning this paper, to THE TOTALISATOR LUCERNE, Switzerland. Managing Director—H CULLERNE-BOWN.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THE BATH SCHEME. To the Editor. Sir,—Mr John Preece is to be commended for the stand he made at the last meeting of the Urban Council. It is too much the practice of the Council to refer any business outside the usual routine to a committee or resolve themselves into committee so that any discussion may take place in camera. I agree with Mr Preece that this is most unfair to the rate- payers. Any matter that is brought before the Council is of public interest, and should be discussed by the Council in public, so that the public may know what is coming forward. So far as the baths scheme is concerned all the discussions have been taken in com- mittee and the public know little about it. An expenditure out of the rates of between jC200 and £300 is of considerable importance. The Council themselves are much divided as to the wisdom and utility of the scheme, and the general public have had no means of expressing their opinion. The money should have been borrowed for a term of years and not spent out of current rate. Had this course been adopted applica- tion would have been made to the Local Government Board, who would have held a local public inquiry, when any ratepayer could have expressed his opinion, and the Inspector would report fully on the scheme. PRO BONO PUBLICO. Ledbury, June 9th. w I

OUR WEEKLY CALENDAR. Events advertised in these columns or for which we have received printing orders. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY)- Cricket Matches (see fixtures). SUNDAY- Church Services. Ledbury Brotherhood, Town Hall, Ledbury, 3 p.m. MONDAY- Election of Rural District Councillor and Guardian for Colwall, Temperance Hall, Col wall, 12 noon to 8 p.m. Sale of Crops of Cherries and Growing Peas at Limetrees Farm, Dymock, for Mr C Rowberry, by Messrs Pope and Smith at 5 p.m. Sale of Crop of Growing Peas at Heath Farm, Dymock, for Mr S S Smith, by Messrs Pope and Smith, at 5-30 p.m. TUESDAY- Ledbury Stock Market. WEDNESDAY- Ledbury Police Court, 11 a.m. THURSDAY— Sale of Cottage and Garden, situate at Wel- land, at the Hawthorn Inn, Upper Welland, hy Messrs. Pope and Smith, at 4 for 5 p.m. SATURDAY- Cricket Matches (see Fixtures). FORTHCOMING EVENTS. June V-Sate of Household Furniture and Effects at the School House, Stretton Grandison, for Mr J P Osborne, by Messrs Pope and Smith, at 2-30 p.m. June 23-Sale of Stock-in-Trade and Plant of Glass and China, Oil and General Stores, Bay Horse, Float, Dray, etc., and House- hold Furniture at Southend-street, Ledbury, for Mr Arthur Brown, by Messrs Pope and Smith, at 2.30 p. m. June 25—Garden Fete at Canon-Ffrome Court. June 30—Sale of Coddington Court Estate at the Feathers Hotel, Ledbury, by Messrs Pope and Smik h, at 3 for 4 p.m. June 30 to July 4-Royal Agricultural Show at Shrewsbury. July 3-Prize Sale of Horses at Hereford by Messrs Jackson and McCartney. July 18—Annual Ledbury and District Lodge National Conservative League Excursion to Portsmouth. July 25—Annual Summer Outing of the Here- fordshire Lodges National Conservative League to Btyngwyn. July'30-Hartpury and District Horse Show, Flower Show and Sports. August 3-Redmarley and District Flower Show. August 3—Display by 1st City of Westminster Troop of Boy Scouts at Bosbury.

Wellington Heath. I This lovely hamlet lies about li miles nertk-west of Ledbury. It is somewhat of a miniature Mal- vern, standing on hilly ground, though it is hid from view from tke town of Ledbury by the Frith Wood, behind which it is sheltered from the aorth. The houses are dotted here and there between the two hills. The road leading to the Heath is rather hilly in parts, and ita undulating formation gives it a romantic touch. Hope End, once the residence of Elizabeth Barrett- Browning, the poetess, is close to the village, but the building afterwards gave way to a modern mansion, built by the late Mr C A Hewitt, who was unfortunately compelled to leave the place owing to it being gutted by fire. From the top of the Heath some lovely landscapes are obtained.