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N o . 3,220. Registered at the G P.0, T e l e p h o n e : 3 5 0 E a s t b o u r n e . o« a Newspaper, , ; MAY 26, 917,. E s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 5 6 . * « I C E t h r e e HALFPENCE.

MAEY H. COOPER, Court Dressmaker. AS TBOURNE c o l l e g e . r j I H E LADIES’ BRUFORD & SON, B GRASaiNGTOW ROAD, EA8TBOURNE. Watchmakers, Smart COAT DRESSES, 8UITS & RESTAURANT GOWNS for Summer W eat TB» DUKE o r DITTO MOUTH* A Day School for the Daughters of] Gentlemen. Sell Your Old Gold. P ’*>_ * V?-■ B ead aster Principal: FUSS HITCHCOCK. Telo. 763. 0, LIS MORE HOAD, EASTBOURNE 18 o r ftto ,rbi!hee ^ h ° ^ » d ,Ce^ J E WELLERS £ SILVERSMITHS The KIEV 9. S ABCS, K .A be esdhaneed for money ? BEST VALUE. W® J™ Prepared to value old gold in SCHOOL for the Son* ”nl.;ti Piefemiona and Oommerotal Ufa, s s s a s w s ? W. Bruford & Bon, 100, TermLus-r ,h* fu U addressed “ Mn» Hill, Sanitary Steam Laundry, Latimer-road, Eastbourne. Wood Oarring and Leather Work. Geysers, ! ! ; and honours. Special arrangements for Vi-ltors. Visitors can Join tor short periods, MONEY. Established 1879. WARDROBES. W iflmS1h?t h^ . ^ ° gld ^ addrwsed to Misg Hudson, OllriS^£jZi-S?^2?vStai1i0J1‘parafie; or Messrs. Cl if t . MUNICIPAL SECONDARY DAY SCHOOL MONEY. WARDROBES. Hot Water Circulators, Uildredge-road f or The .Library. Dalton-terrao ?, Me'tde- FO R G IR LS W. T. LAMB & SON, ______8treet> (U f p e b t o n -b o a d ). Il'ISB -MUNICIPAL SECONDARY DAY SCHOOL Pawnbrokers, _ Jewellers and General Salesman, C ookers, ’. GRAHAM SCHOFIELD. *■. Dipi6m^e, Parle 104,r 8BA8IDB ------ROAD------(opposite- the Colonnade), Mess EASTBOURNE. FO R BOYS ISTBOi (is) Glass Certificate), (T x c h n io a l I n s t it u t e , G b o v e -b o a d ). Always ON BALE a Large Assortment of NEW and 8ECOND-H ILQCKS, G rillers. ^ “A-^^SONS to^^PRACTICA1, DRKRSCUTTING Jewdlwy. saver P l^ ^ ^ U d ^ O ^ - ~ ------« . . . and O p era( and MAKING. FRENCH PATTERN MODELLING emmmmmmnmemn nan W.UCVW MWW UIUOUW, UUVAD, &0-, &0. . •• and MILLINERY. Cask Advances >n every description of Property. Iodise’ and Gentlemen’s Wardrobes Purchased for Promp l C a sh . Mis* haa.had IS years' experience with private PARTIES WAITED ON AT ANY TIME AT OWN RESIDENCE. pvpils and (a class teaching In schools. l i p * . ** *•’ styles, Blouse Patterns a Speciality. '•-w - v> —r~;-4 - - ...... e Ii 8ILV1IRDAUB ROAD, EAQ rBOURNE. • . ■ | - . MAW. - At the Showrooms. Eastbourne Gas Co. 8 , CORNFIELD TBBIfAOB S, M. REED, Certificated LANGUAGES. R c n Ai™ ^ Grade Associated Board R.AM.A.M. and •-v.ju. 4wuw a. u l/rgRQ . S t H S l Pupils prepared by the best and soundest (Honours), O, list of the OETZMANN ^uiSd,arSS5Sj,1.r8r°' As.8i8tant Organist at IL' s”arioar's methods, for the Public Schools Entrance Examination, »«? v ’ Ka8^bourne. Accompanist to the iBastbourna Special attention given to LANGUAGES. Amateur Operatic Society. Open for Engiummcnt aa ----- & CO., L t d ., -r Accompanist. GIVES LESSON8 in PI A N O J f ? oJJ? ORGAN PLAYINGjand in HARMONY and THEORY Cricket and Tennis. Racquets Restrung E l students prepared for the various Musical Examinations! Nr. TOTTENHAM COURT S il b u b v Terrace (3 minutes from Station). ROAD, LONDON, W. I: • Eaotbournk. ” \ R . N. COLLINS’ SPQBTS SHOP. Telegrams i " OETZMANN LONDON.” THE NEW SEAMLESS SPIRAL I SOUTH S T R E E T ^ Town Hall), Telephone i MUSEUM “ ONE.” j^ /p ss GLADYS HARRIS, L.R.A.M., A.R.CUL, | ELASTIC HOSIERY. TEA C H ER OF PIANOFORTE. SINGING, CLASS SINGING and B n « i m -Ta b u s Rk -Covebkd abb R kfaibkd. The Host Comfortable and Efficient Support for Varicose Veins. “A BOOK ON FURNISHING” THEORY OF MUSIC. MADE BY Puptla Prepared far an the Examinations of the GRATIS AND POST FREE, Asroclated Board. i I i .. - '. • Terms on application to WHEALS’ SEEDS "V. k LINDSEY & SONS, BARCLAYS BANK HOUSE. TgRMItros - road.

a n d B. NOAKEB, Certificated in Harmony PLANTS. £ 5 PREPAID) ORDERS CARRIAGE PAID TO ANY i , Terminus-buildings, Eastbourne. t. Also at 32, LUDGATB H IL L , B.O. Send for Illustrated Price Lists,free. RAILWAY STATION IN ENGLAND OR WALES. NEW CATALOGUE OF SEEDS. A l s o M a k e r s o p ABDOMINAL BELTS, -rTRUSSES, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. *nd Appliances for Relief or Cure of Deformities. ^ a U V ALSO Patronised by Royalty. iD A H L IA S a n d BPEING PLANTS, IfSaW TH E GYMNASIA ano School o f P hysical E ducation Including many Novelties, now ready, T|. MORRIS & SONS, **•««. YORK ROAD, EUstbournk (near Town Hall), Tel 917 POST FR E E ' ' WE’VE D O N E 21, SB A SI ■•d DERWENT ROAD. MEADS (Tel. !?97). IT ! ! DE ROAD, EA8TBOURN3. Also at BEX HILL. J. OHEAL & SONS, LTD., —and every article of Furniture in our Home oomee from PETEK’S. - Ironmonjjers, Cutlers, Electric and Gas Fitters, H a t Water arid Sanitary Engineers. THE NURSERIES, CRAWLEY. Furniture to last many lifetimes ^ i ■ - i .i. . v .!:i (TELEPHONE 105). —to add distinction to the Hbme, to be pleasing to t& eye, and of comfort to the bo Lyr Q . H. OHATFIELD & SON,

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^ ' i W ' EASTBOTJBNE CHRONICLE, 8ATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917.

— The Newest of the New W . BETJEOED I & SON. CASEMENT CLOTHS The ‘Pianola’ Piano .'YV/'HEN you need new Ci£ semen t Cloths, you really ought to see our 1 I SOLID SILVER WRIST WATCHES ~ * seliection. The quality- is exceptionally good, and in yit w of the shortens the w inter evenings £o? Service use, luminous dials, jewelled lever. advancing costs, the priceB ai very low. B&evements ...... ••• ... 2 1 /" eac^* We have a big stock at the moment in single and double width, Everyone who possesses a ‘ Pianola’ Piano will tell you 3D. ii I) FROM 61 PER YARD, that the fascination of playing makes bed-time come too Ditto, with noB-magnetic movement, for use in soon ; there are such vast fields of music to be explored, in all good shades and fancy coloured borders, but even big stocks will and such illimitable possibilities of expressing your thoughts electric work ... ••• • •• ... 2 5 /" each* disappear; quickly when offered a t such tem ptingly low prices;. T herefore BUY EARLY. and emotions through the wonderful devices provided. The * Pianola’ Pia no offers the most engrossing of recrea­ tions, relieves the mind from the depressing thoughts that be­ W. BRUFOED & SO N .^SiSH SSSf^ DOVER WILLIAMS, set it during the day, and fills the home with cheerfulness. The fact that the present war-winters seem longer and 87 and 25, Ter minus Road, Eastbourne more gloomy makes a ‘ Pianola’ Piano more than ordinarily * increased use made of onr institute, may be gathered from the one faot that last year more letters were J _____ r ■ i I desirable. written there in one week than during a whole year ■■ I . ■ before the war, the daily average in 1916 being juBt over The Weber ‘Pianola ’ Piano (B ritish made) is B reai Order, 1917. seventy.” Earlier impressions of the Hus si The report calls upon the people of this country “ to , band were fully obtainable in innumerable models at varying DEVONSHIRE PARK. confirmed by the high quality ol their work on these see to it that our sailors, ana especially our Merchant occasions, and future opportun prices. All may be inspected and played in Seamen, are never again neglected in the future as in lities of bearing this ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS. talented combination will be eager;erly awaited, our showrooms where we are able to offer you too many ways thev nave been in the past. Just now, For the evening concert the mila aagement had engaged exactly the same advantages in choice, price while our grain ships, are being sunk and our food After their brief vacation the members of the the well-known Eastbourne C>. supplies are in danger, our sailors are popular heroes ; orchestra resume their duties to-day, when they will Quartette, which still and purchase terms that are obtainable at the copsi9 ts of Messrs. B. Chandler (alia;o), J. H. Stott (tenor), but memories are treacherous, and when the restrictions perform both afternoon and evening under the con IU W. Oxley (baritone) and r London showrooms of the manufacturers. J HAMMICK Lt&r on our daily meals are withdrawn, there is a real duetorship of Mr. Norfolk Megone (musical director), J. Knight (bsjss). Singing throughout with their customary taste and danger of the men who saved us from starvation or For the evening coricert a popular prograifumft has vocal effect, their voicos blend humiliation j being forgotten. The committee would been arranged. -Jing admirably, ,the j Sole Local A g e n ts : " Quartette greatly delighted the 1 irge gathering, which Invite attention to their new .Bread, most earnestly plead that everyone would ask himself or To morrow being Whit-Sunday, there ill be a insisted on an encore in each of concert in the afternoon, as well as that usually held in the two parts of the herself, * What am I doing for the seamen to whom I diversified programme. The vociJi (lists introduced tkem- =n!iiiiu in the manufatcttere of which is inclu­ owe so much?” ’ the evening. Visitors have opportunities of hearing selves in Pmsuti’s beautiful part the orchestra in two oarefully-ehiosen pjrogranjimes of a song “ In this hour of ded it large proportion of Oatmeal— softened splendour,” to which 1 t 1hey, imparted suitable select and attractive nature. delicacy of expressibn and nice' alance of tone. The PIANOFORTE MERCHANTS, thus materially reducing the weight Throughout, uoxt week the orchestri will perform encore was Bridge’s “ The Gosliity twice daily, viz., at 8.30 and 8.15, the conoei is taking lgs,” the humours of chargeable to the voluntary ration— COUNTY COURT. which wore tellingly brought out,. and produced no little “-place, when the weather conditions an i favoiulrable, in merriment.- In the second part i EASTBOURNE. of beautiful Savour, very satisfying 11 1 [ i the pleasant Music Garden. tpe Quartette appeared Before His Honour Judge M ackarness. in the bracketed part-songs e breeze is gently sud sustaining. WEEK-END VOCALISTS. blowing” and “ Farewell” .(Hoi:Uingworth), both of HARD TIMES. Miss Sylva Van Dyck (the young. English soprano) which were very sympathetical 1iy. treated, and as an Messrs. Freeman, Hardy ft Willis v. Mrs. C. Cooke encore they sang with- pronoupeed success “ Awake, has been engaged to sing at both of to-d ty’s 0 0 1ifcoerts. little Kate.” was a judgment summons in respect of 15s. 3d. The vocal portions! of to-morrow's) c moertf will be Soli «» I-lis 2-lisa. 4-lbs. each at Defendant did not appear, but sent a letter in which sustained by the Gresham Singers, fror 1 the 1 Ahambra; she stated that her husband was away on aotive service, Theatre, Loudon. j! and she did not get enough to properly feed and clothe 4d. 8cL 1/4 herself and family. She offered to pay 5s. on Monday NAVAL AND MILITARY GVMKH ANA. . j DEVONSHIRE PARK THEATRE. and the bal&noe by instalments. For Whit-Monday! a popular att;ra3tion las been Miss Clegg, manageress of the Grove-road branch of arranged in the shape of a naval and mili »ry g , uikhana. “ SEVEN DAYS’ LEAVE.” the plaintiffs, said she was willing to accept this offer The entertainment hta been organised by olI icers and MR. WALTER HOWARD’S THRILLING la will be- known as on behalf of the firm, and His Honour made a fresh men of the Summerdown Convalescent Cai.ibp, who order for four monthly instalments. have hitherto credited themselves with severajl' 8UCCe88- WAR-TIME PLAY. Patribtie spirit, dramatic cle 'Crncs.s and romantic T9 A BANKRUPTCY MATTER. ful undertakings of like nature. The gymkhana,- T which commences at 2.30, and during the piiogress of interest are strongly-marked fe itures of Mr. Walter VI A lady named Miss L. Salter made an application for' which the Blue Bey Band will nay 8 ele|ictions of Howard’s war-time drama, wl ich has evoked the her discharge from bankruptcy. The Offioial Receiver’s popularipular music, will includelhelude severalSevern eajtures a novel enthusiasm of large audiences du ing the week. It Was f protection of which name has already report showed that a receiving order was made on Sep­ and humorous character, and the Cjonvaleso^:into Camp before a well-filled house that the company opened their tember 20tb. 1916. on tbe debtor’s petition. She com­ been applied for). Clowns will take their usual merry partin the proceed-! successful engagement on Mohjlay night, and the 1 > ( j menced a school at Bexbill in 1913 in partnership, but ings. The admission charge to the general pu tlic is one sustained warmth of their reception left no doubt either this lasted less than a year. The applicant provided shilling, but N.C.O.’s and men of H.M. F(J>:•rpes and of the popularity of the product! in or of the excellence the entire eapital of £300, on the guarantee of a relative. Devonshire Park subscribers will be admitted' at half-"' ol its ^interpretation. Like all of the experienced until yf Subsequently she removed to 9, Upperton-road, East­ price. author s plays, Sorcn Dags Lea >c has the accompani­ truafrin-: bourne, in 1914 in order to take an increased number of • VOGUE.” ment of an elaborate mise en scene, with original always ■! pupils at reduced fees, with the result that the sohool mechanical effects, aud the setting of the play through­ lead to:mol . The “ Vogue ” company, who are appearing this week ache—a tiu-il CARLISLE ROAD, tele 323 never paid. The debtor attributed her insolvency, con­ in the Vaudeville Pavilion; include several vei , capable out is striking and complete. tinued the Official Receiver, to lack of capital and artists, and the! entertainment is not only bi'iiighb and The working of the German Sf y system is forcefully discomfort! heavy expenditure, and, it would appear, to the praotice animated, but presents features of cousiderabl ei artistic and ingeniously demonstrated during the evolution of dcpwsiiH's.1? I M. 1 B 8 316 of taking pupils at an insufficient fee to cover expendi­ the story, which mainly concerns one Captain Fielding, appetite-—1 | )7 ture in order to work up a connection. But for the war, merit. “ Vogue,” which gives the perfornpiance its distinctive cbarjioter, is a short speoiallj-writllen intro- who has seven days’ leave from “ somewhere in France.” ‘tho most if EASTBOURNE. which led to some pupils at more remunerative rates duction to a miscellaneous combination songs, He comes home to marry Lady Mary Heather, the love A.4 0 * stomach ;u| being prevented from going to the school, the position concerted selections, dances, and -light jurlesque of his boyhood and manhood ; but he leaves the dangers victor., v would have improved. sketches. With Mr. Charles Heslop as the ai of the battlefield to get mixed up with the dangers of Applicant said she attributed her failure to the war, ■Uthor and German spies, and finally finds himself in the serious Deslys and Mr. Harry Pilcer, the famous London Mr. F. W. Sparrow! as the composer,, it i scarcely iancers, will appear, supported by other able artists. as she had many pupils promised, but they could not necessary to say the work has been well done, and that position of having two alternatives—either to fight the ROYAL HIPPODROME. come. She was not prepared at present to make an Huns in England or lose the love of his life. Captain Beats may now bo booked. it makes ah entirely suitable musical prefa.)» to the 1 ROLL OF HONOUR. offer to her creditors. general entertainment, j Chief of the lady Fielding, as an Englishman, deoiles on the former, and SUNDAY’S MUSIC. j } THE JUGGLING JAYS. whenever ' His Honour granted the discharge, which was sus­ vocalists, how he outwits the Germans and defeats the danger of "iss Netta Lynde haji a soprano voice of marl•ked purity To-morrow the Blue Boy Band will play ai 3 and 7.30 The excellent standard of the Hippodrome entertain­ ill is not pended for a period of two years. and sweetness, and the artist is very happy ii the German submarine, is vividly told in the play. There vs Bccoiia. MAJOR ML IL OOJCHEAD. her 'higl ign ie plenty of adventure, coupled wi th love and patriotism, p.m. In the event of .the weather proving wet the ments is well maintained under the management of Mr. Major Maurioo Edward Ooxhead. Royal Kusilie: THE POSSESSION OF A HOUSE notes. In operatio airs and ballads Miss 1Lynde has afternoon performance will be in the theatre. Charlie Cooley, this week’s programme comprising worthy' [,-pi greatly delighted her hearers, a double whilst the blend of humorous si: nations leaves nothing anoripous recently killed in action, was at Eastbourne Oolle_ Fannie Oldacres v. C. E. Trigger was a claim for £15 ire being In the eveningnat 8 , the Knuts Concert! Party from several turns of exceptional interest. The feature of to be desired, the whole forming an excellent combina­ five ciism-dl before proceeding to Odord University. Born on 91th in respect to the possession and rent of a house. sometimes insisted on. Miss Amy Verity inguiahes tion, pleasing to all lovers of dramatic art. the Suhimerdown Camp will give their weekly concert. paramount importance is the act presented by the herself as a danseuse, 1 her grace and agility bei ngi shown remedy’’— May, 1889, in louden, be was thus not quite 28 years of In reply to Mr. W. T. James, who represented the It is pre-eminently a khaki play and its strong British A specially attractive programme has been arranged. Juggling Jays, whose clever work is a source of great age. Major Coxhe&d, when at Eastbourne, was already plaintiff, Mr. P. R. Lake, house agent, said the house in some very pretty solo measures of both a fa iciful and pleasure to the audience. Their Skilful manipulation of •multitude . classical nature. Another smart dancer is & - and therefore anti-German—sj: irit, makes an irresist­ a fine all-round cricketer, and be added to his reputation was letfdor one year, subjeot to three months’ notice on iss Hilda ible appeal to a popular house. Mr. Owen Roughwood “ HINDLE WAKES.” j clubs and balls is interspersed with some amusing oorrl’otmg at the ’Varsity. Several times he figured in the Middle- either side.' Defendant had paid no rSnt since he had Marlert, who is also extremely successful in lumorouH comedy business, which, never fails to raise a hearty liver. character impersonations, one of whioh, r So h ) • Captain Fielding ” and M *. Henry Lonsdale as The Whit-week attraction will be Stanle^ Houghton’s sea team. been in possession. followed Oolonsl Sharrow,” mako manly and vigorous expo- famous play, Hindiic Wakes, in which a strong company laugh. The lady member of the trio contributes musical LIEUT. J. O. HEATH. His Honour gave judgment for the amount olaimed, me,” being particularly clever. At the piano is a petite will be seen. There are few theatre-goets who nave solos on an instrument after the style of a xylophone, artiste, as versatile as she is volatile, Miss Winifred nents of two strongly-drawn characters, and the role of Lie at. J. O. Heath, Royal West Kent Regiment, and made an order for possession within seven days. “ Lady Mary,” temporarily mtranged through a not witnessed this powerful piece; the majority have her interpretation of Suppe’s overture “ Light Cavalry ” B Fairlie, who plays the accompaniments with taste und seen it more than once ;j but so tense is the interest and arousing the warmest appreciative applause. The missing since October last, is now presumed to have facility, but “ scores” in even more proaoumcod i misunderstanding with her solditr lover, hasaoharming been lulled. The young officer was educated at East­ fashion and accomplished representive in Miss Millicent Hallett. so dramatic many of the scenes, that it is] always sure Juggling Jays introduce a pretty electrical novelty in musioal sketches. of an eageir and thoroughly appreciative reception. illustrating the bringing down and destruction of a bourne College, his heme being at Lee, He first went Vocal honours, so far as the mile divisi in -of the Miss Hilda Antony and Mr. Lewis Gilbert fill the Zeppelin, which is very vividly and realistically pre­ to France as a private in the Hob. Artillery Company, company is concerned, fall easily to Mr. Conwa somewhat thankless parts of tie two scheming spies Full particulars of the arrangements for j the ensuing and just over a year ago, baring returned to England in i.v Dixon, with great skill, the former’s assumption of the benevo­ week are given in an advertisement. Seats may be sented. who uses with marked judgment anci ,effect baritone booked for any of the performances. Another excellent turn is that given by the Lightning the mefintime to take up a commission, he returned to For all Facial Treatments voice of exceptional richness and compass, His_ robust lent Belgian widow being one of the best pieoes of the firing line. acting in the entire performance. As the high-souled Acrobats, who perform, a number of difficult feats with so beneficial to the complexion, in promoting yet natural style of singing is very much to ;he liking, surprising skill and facility. The whole act is presented PRIVATE G. DOI1X5K. of the audience, and his programme songs vicar, Mr. John Burton has c ramatic opportunities THOMAS health and beauty, consult the local expert, e always which he utilises to the full, while the humours of the in whirlwind fashion, ^somersaults and tableaux follow­ Mrs. Drudge, 48, Bourne-street, has reoeived informs who gained unique experience with a vigorously encored. Mr. Dixon and Miss Nefcl,ta Lyndeid, ing quick succession, and the audience recognise in this appear in duets, and of course figure prominei piece are made the most of by Mr. George H. Liot tion of • the death of her bnsband. Private George Doidge, celebrated Bond-street Specialist. mtlyiu the (“ Pte. Lord Pendennis”), Mr. Walter Dale (“ 2nd Lieut. PICTURE HALLS. troupe a number of artists of exceptional merit. Royal Regiment, who was killed in action in ensemble numbers. Mr. Montague GridIdle has a Norman, Field provides a very popular item, his harp pleasing tenor voice, lyhich he uses ad van _ jusly in Come bus Keys”) and Miss Maris Shields (“ Mrs. Susan Franee on the 5th iast. Prior to joining the Colours . ELECTROLYSIS. j i itageoi Keys, the cook). CENTRAL CINEMA. solos being very tastefully rendered, whilst a number of two years ago the deceased, who was 31 years of age, songs suited to his style and capacity ; and last, but welljknowh choruses appeal strongly to the assembly. . Performances to-day at 2 30 and 8 afford the conclud­ EATING! and who laaveaa widow and lour children, was employed Tbe only method for permanently destroying far from least, oome^ Mr) Rex Andei son, 1 umou rist- “ ROMEO AND JU LIET.’’- “ THE STORM.M He is alsoi'tt clever quick-change artist, his impersona­ superfluous hair, without mark or soar. io-chief, who contributes comm and palter sc,:ngs, says ing opportunities of witnessing this stirring and as a porter at the establishment of Bobby ft Co., Ter­ amusing play. . 5 “ The Reward of Patience,” featuring Lpuise Huff, is tion of a girl being remarkably effective. Larry Lewis K E A T IN G j funny things in a drofl way, and takes the le1idmg part minus-road. Be was engaged with tbe battalion on the the film of ^outstanding interest in to-day’s programme scores as ai comedian whose songs contain an element of K E A T T N y j construction of a eommnnieafion trench, when he fell a in burlesque and sprightly interludes. The Bntertain- "THE BELLE 0F NEW YORK.” at the Central Cinema. : bright humour ; the Snapshots an entertaining comedy ment is kept mernly going to the end, - vhich is reached rfcf ur.l victim to an enemy shell. GKETA. GKEY,‘^ “ ° ™ This evergreen musical play pays a visit to the Park Shakespeare’s well-known play, “ Rome and Juliet,’’ duo ; and -Violet Stockelle, comedienne, are otners who with an amusing three-part musical sketch, entitled contribute to a thoroughly enjoyable entertainment. go: ROYAL SUSSEX REGIMENT. “ The Bells,” which is capitally produced, anc provokes Theatre next week. Besides the evening performances is announced as the chief attraction for thfe first part of there Will be matinees on Whib-Monday, Wednesday next week, Theda Bara appearing in the ?jo/c of Juliet. During the interval the orchestra plays the national K illdx much laughter. fantasia, *| Our Empire ” (Charles Godfrey) in honour of S E N D Y O I] The concluding performances of “ Vogue and Saturday. It has just finished a revival at the Jjsan atmos- PrivateII. J . Overy, Haltingly. take place Strand Theatre, London, newly and handsomely dressed Empire Dfty. S e n d y to-day at 3 and 8 o'clock. production. Wocnranx EASTBOURNE SWIMMING CLUB. Mr. Howard informs us that the company is one of the play has a universal appeal, NjEXT WEEK’S ATTRACTIONS. SE]XTT> YOI Private H. Bollamfcy, Baetboomeu RETURN VISIT OF ’’ CHARlVA RI. best,he has ever presented. “ Icfiabod Bronson ” will be and the piece being an acknowledged masterpiece no An excellent programme has been compiled for next Private L Newham, Eastbourne. The management announoe ai return visit for Whit- played by that famous baritone, )Mr. Leslie Austin (late further comment is needed. week, and should ensure a succession of full houses. The annnal meetings of the Men’s and Ladies’ week of “ Charivari," the company associii; ited with of the J- W. Turner and Carl Rosa Opera Companies). On Thursday and two following days a Lasky pro­ Mr. -Sid 'Walker, the popular London comedian, will OTHER UNITS. Sections respectively of the above club were held on the which have so firmly ingratiated th imselivies Mr. Leonard Edwards plays “ Harry Bronson.” The in the duction, “ The Storm,” will be screened. The story appKir with a strong company in a new comedy pro- B E E T L E S , K o u a 18th inst., -' ------ic male- - members---- ... assembling at the Olifton favour of Devonshire Park habitnes. The company part of Blinkie Bill ” is in tile safe hands of Mr. shows how Sheldon Avefcy, a young theological student, ductipn, in three scenes, entitled Stolen Frail.'' The Hotel and the. ladies at St, Peter’s Club, Hyde-road are to appear in the Vaudeville Pavilion ever evening, Adrian Ross, who by the way is a wonderful dancer, meets Natalie llaydofi,' the daughter of jan old book­ Private W.Deedkaan (Essex Regiment), Eastbourne. nn rnanm aonlm. nuii ni o 1 1 IVY !- /it n ■«« i . - - ! Martineks are also specially engaged to give their clever ■BEETLES, Dr. K snneth F razer presided over the men’s section and matinees will take place on Mon lay, V ednesday worm; and; whilst instructing Natalie in the elementary rag doll a c t; and other artists to appear are Mr. Will Du d car Womens. and Mrs. W idooxson occupied the chair at the ladies’ and Saturday. “ Charivari” should prove a strong things of theology, of which she is in entire ignorance, Titman, eccentric comedian and actor ; “ Ananias,” B E E T L E S , I Gunner G. Turnon (R.F. A.k Eastbourne. meeting. The business in both instanoes was of a routine holiday week attraction. he is marooned on an island with her duijing a storm. (comedian); and Signor Campanella (operatic tenor). . SoW character. Two years later, when he has been appointed to the W w n m The report for tbe year 1916, which was signed on MDME. CLARA BUTT AND PARiTY. ministry, he is called upon to marry Natalie to his old Private O. Ambrose (London Regiment), Eastbourne. behalf of the committee by Mrs. M. Wilooxson (oap- Mdme. Clara Butt shares with few other irtists the friend Robert Fielding. ' Remembering thej night on the a m ] Private G Cooper (Northumberland Fusiliers), East­ tain), Mrs. K. R. Miller (hon. sea), ladies’section; and power of always attracting’a “ full ho|use." Her visit tragedian of the Company, and I has been"playing this island, he determines to stop the weddjing, but the THE PARADE GARDENS. bourne. Mr. J. T. McMillan (captain) and Mr. A. W. Grinste&d on Saturday night was | the occasion and jse of the part for 17 years. Mr. Charted Ross is “ Carl von trustful love and understanding of Robert perfect CtwpL W. A- B. Delves (King’s Royal Riftes), East­ (hon. sea), men’s section, inoluded the following:— l capacious Winter Garden being crowded pm end to Fumperdinok,” the polite lunatic, and Mr. G. H. Natalie’s happiness. The beautiful settlings of this Asquin will be found to be iaa fine f.‘, DocDon Snifkin.”Sniflrin ” The To the E ditor. bourne. M en's Section. end, and her reception was correspondingly euXhusiastic, photo-play are amongst its greatest attractions. An i'HB Kj Private R. Bohn wood (Royal West Kent! Hailsbam. Acclaimed on first making her appearance, t' ipular principals will be supported by +\ full chorus and aug- unfrequented mountain lake was chosen aslthe scene fo^ Sir: Will you kindly allow me a little space in your Private E. Jenner (Middlesex Regiment), Hailsham. The statements of accounts show a nett balanoe of mented orchestra, under the di rection of I$!r. Dalton contralto was applauded to the eoho after rof her “ the storm,” that the actual lurid pictures of the angry paper, as I wish to draw attention to the very beautiful These are th.e.Pj £23. 10s. 8 d. on the year’s working. There has been an Marshall Private E. J. Masham (H.A.O.), Eastbourne. contributions, which, with encores, afford, almost elements might be faithfully portrayed. Miss Blanche flowers opposite the Burlington Hotel? 1 have been a Unseen among Lanee-Cevpl A. L Norman (Lincoln Regiment), increase in members in the men’s section to 108, and in snpply enough for a concert of itself. Reimarkably Sweet is the principal character in thip interesting visitor to Eastbourne for many years; and I am sure Eastbourne _ the ladies’ section to 374, which is a record for this To make and m snooossful in every number, she achieved r greatest drama; L there has never been such a beautiful display of floavers Freni 1 frpni tfhoi Oorpl. H.C. PttrterlTheBnfisjt Eastbourne. branch. Every member who has enlisted in the army triumph, perhaps, in thelbeantiful air fiom Lc Favorita, EASTERN CINEMA. before.. On all sides I hear visitors and also residents Private A. Shove (Wilts Regiment), Eastbourne. or navy remains a free member and is not included in THE PIER. About the wy-ikl c [, ' O mio Fernando,” though even n ore ri:i .pturously remarking on the beauty of these flowers, aud I am sure They deck tjo if the numbers given above. TORTURED HEART.”—“THE PURPLE many of us would like to heartily thank the Corporation W oo’Mg> AMD Miasma. Eighteen evenings wore arranged for mixed bathibg applailauded was her fine Tendering of the pew son: t — h -J DOMINO.” And turn thj? < Sergt. W. tavrrenoo (Laaeersk Eastbourne. “ Have you news iv boy, Jack?’’, by Run A MESSAGE:FROM- MARS.” V for the liberal way they must have spent money tv at the Devonshire Baths, whioh were very successful apd yard Kipling, by Ed. Germai). [iss Evan Horace Parker’s dream as embodied in A Message To-day is screened the final episode of th^ great drama ensure the success they have obtained even in a very- Obscure^ un’itnc*! *' j well patronised. Arrangements are being made to Davies, a very•T gifted and briUiaut eopranb, made a from Mars still retains its fascination for playgoers, “ Liberty,” which has held the attention! of audiences adverse season. Though Ifrourilil re-oommenoe these evenings shortly. highly favourable impression, fairly bringing down the notwithstanding the fact that is has been seventeen for a run of 20 weeks. “ A Daughter cf U.S.A.” is May I, however, remark that much of their money And not oneidajf MISSIONS TO SEAMEN. Ladies’ Section. house with the air “ Ah, fors e lui,” from La. Traviata. years before the publio. Few plays have stood the test another feature of an excellent and entertaining pro­ might have been wasted had not the Corporation been They follow ; We regret to state that again, owing to the lighting Lady Tree reoited'with her wonted power ai id charm, of time as the one under notice, and judging by the gramme. fortunate in having such an experienced head gardener The truer f• -r till restrictions, we were unable to hold our annual gala. and amongst the other artists must be spedlially men- warm reception given to the piepeas presented in the On Monday and the two following days a romantic as Mr. Burrows, aud I am sure all the admirers of the It is their pleasif THE NATION’S DEBT TO ITS SAILORS. The only championship to be decided this year wasjhe tioned Mr. TrowelL, whose ’oello solos w ere much Bier Theatre by Messrs. Horsfield and Woodward’s story of Southern American life will be presented under flowers would wish to thank him for the care he must But still they kn junior olub ohampionship for the I,od appreciated. Company, it has lost none of its popularity. The reason the title of “ A Tortured Heart.” The story features have taken to give suoh a beautiful display, and one Unhearjd of. it a| The Gist annnal report of the above important organi­ which______was, ______won for the first, , time by . ~ add. CHILDREN’S CORNER. is not far to seek, for the human element is so convincing Virginia Pearson, the exterior scenes having been taken which has given, aud is still giving, so much pleasure tr Or prayer giiwv fc-i. I sation supplies facts oi the society’s operations at home A series of work parties were held at St. Peter’s The openiug to-day of the Children’s Ooriiiter, in the and the moral so excellent that the piece makes a in connection with this charming Dixie love drama in a many of us. Yours truly, They are wit'll and abroad which can leave no doubt of the great and Rooms for the Red Dross Depot, and resulted in ]53 grounds of Devonshire Park, will be welcome^ by many strong appeal to any class of aud enoe. After practical little Georgia town. Genuine old English furniture, GODFREY F. WEBSTER, Lieut.-Col. Through-thep- c lasting valne oi the work, especially among the men of garments being made. Our best thanks are due to our young people. As in previous years, liberal provision evidence of the self centred egotistic Parker, one feels such as was common in Southern homes “ ’fore the war,” Cavendish Hotel, May 19th. For jyhkt thev ( the Merchant Service. talented members who kindly entertained us to music will bo made in the shape of up-tjo-date forms of the force of the “ messenger’s” remark that Horace is is seen in the indoor settings. The old black “ mammy ” The world, tihe “The constantly increasing barbarity of the enemy’s on these evenings. juvenile diversion, and the “ Corner” jnay bt expected tne most selfish man m the world-j-ja sweeping assertion, and tbe “ piccaninnies ” and the plantations are true to ■-...... : They hang a; rail warfare, by submarine and mine, against- our merchant In eon j unction with the ladies’ clubs of the S. 0. A, S. to again provo a scene of animation and innocent but one that is thoroughly deserved in view of tbe life, and the picturesque costumes of 50 years ago give1 shipping has,” toys the report, “ again concentrated the «r collection! was made for tbe Star and Garter Fu pleasure. Tbe arrangements will be under ;he super- man s conduct, even towards his bwn fiancee. In Mr an air of romance ana beauty that as “ pictures” alone CHARACTER. attention of the committee, principally upon the ports and resulted in £7. 12s. 6 d. being collected. A cheque vision of Miss K. H. Jenkinson. Cyril Austin Lee we have the embodiment of all that will win the hearts of everyone. for £ 1 0 . 1 0 s. was sent as our club's contribution. is worst and best in the character of “ Parker.” :Mr of onr own. islands, those acrossareas tbs North Sea and the MR. CHARLES HAWTREY. The management have been fortunate in securing a The rude raw stuff of Character is made. Ok A] 1 1 om<| English Channel, and in tbe Mediterranean. The The clnb iare greatly indebted to Mr. ’ E. A. Brown Lee portrays that young man wi h a power and judg’- great new serial, “ The Purple Domino,” the first Of sin and sorrow,.trouble’s bitter ointment^?' Patient^ in ; development of the submarine activity has been coun­ for his ever ready 'assistance; we tender our sinoere Next Saturday, June 2nd, Mr. Chares Ha,|wtrey and ment that makes his perform! nee the outstanding episode of which will be shown on Thursday and the The heaVy shame and the most piercing shade; 1 wounded);:, tered by a large accession to our patrol-boats and mine­ thanks to the Devonshire Park Company; and to the company, from the Prinoe of Wales’s I heatre, London, feature of the piece, as indeed it Should be. As “ the two following days. The story has been written by Of withered promise and hope’s flowers that fade, ulmittod durind sweepers, calling for more chaplains and lay missionera Corporation for privileges granted to the olub, and the are to make a flying visit. There are to perform- messenger from Mars,” entrusted (with the difficult task those two “ stars” of the cinema world, Grace Cunajrdr, And watered with the tears of disappointment. M ay lljjth, IN (■ to minister to the.crews in new bases and to strengthen bath attendants for their attention and courtesy to the anoes in tho Winter’ Gardeu at 3 and 8.15, rhen Mr. of showing Parker the error of his ways, Mr. Howard (Lucille Love) and Francis Ford (Hugo Loubeque), There’s health in sickness, blessing comes from pain, visits during tlf the staff in the old stations; while more motorboats members; also to Mr. John S. Gowland for special Hawtrey and the other talented artists will appear in Austin is admirably fitted I for a part upon which he whose magic names have packed thousands of theatres. Blows aife its balm and poyerty its gain. terms for use of his bathing machines during thesummer the two playlets, Elegant Edward and The Compleat brings to bear an awe-inspiring v >ice, and a fine stage visitors pn Suncl have been required to enable tbe mission staff to reaoh In the firsb episodes the background of “ The Purple There are no royal revenues, like those friends ^.undayl the orews, whan unable to come ashore; and institutes months. Special thanks are due to the non. officials Angler. Elegant Edward is a five-part imedy by presence. Miss Daphne Douglass makes a winsome Domino ” is laid in Paris, and for the first time in a A lfrki* T aro it,] M,nn,e To--- io„ »!.„ ja ----(L, p a r k e r . 8 selfishness That strip us of our loves and carry crosses, and churches in which to welcome them for their brief for the sterling work rendered to the club. Gertrude Jennings and A. C. Boulton. Mr. Hawtrey ‘ Minnie Templer,” who driven serial the famous sewers of that city are used as a ton-road. spells of leave. Another most deeply interesting bit of T in the men’s section the president (Dr. Kenneth has a capital role in ‘‘Mr. Trebeme,” in whi se flat the to break off the engagement, gladdfy renews it when she setting for some of the most thrilling incidents of the Or .when the doors of fond desiring close ; work in many home and continental ports has been tbe Frazer), vice-presidents and offioials were re-elected, amusing events of the story happen. Other parts will discovers the wonderful eh;lango;e wrought by the plot. Mr. Ford reyerts to the character of a detective, The sharpest thorn is better than tne rose, (toy EKNMFl privilege of earing for the survivors from torpedoed Mr. C. M. Wood undertaking the dual duties of hon. be taken as follows: “ Burglar Bill,” Mr, Eldrett messenger. Miss Sybil Brooke is very , effective as Miss which he has assumed in So many short plays, and Mis$ And nothing can enrich us like our losses. A representativ| sea and treasurer, Messrs. A. E. Fillery, A. E. Kent Colson; “ Beokitt,” a police sergeant, Mil Patrick Parker. Mr. W. T. Watts is seen' in a capital study of Cunard is a society girl who turns a sort of Lady Grief acts as guardian of our very souls, a t Messrs. Bio (hips.* the “ Tramp, ” whilst the mino The sweetest when it draws the saddest tolls. . situation "t t The report deals in considerable detail with tbe and G. Quirk were elected on the oommittee in place of Quill; “UU Hodgson.”UgDVU, | o> a police oonstable, x.,. . James characters are fbly Raffles and defies the detective to catch her. The first Wa,vade...... j “ Mrs. ”Treherne,” Miss Gladys Maud A In The sustained. episodes are a constant duel of wits between the two, The winjis and waves that buffet us and drive Control was disc] Mission work at home ports, and so far from difficulties Messrs. Brennan, Kennett and Smith. it was ihtitn.'Ueci having caused any slackening of effort, the society’s It was decided that the vice-presidents should not be Compleat Annglcr, a diverting comedietta „. J. D. There will be two performances of A Message from anj the great serial is filled with those “ Cunard and Back when we still are Vainly pushing forward, Beresford and A. Scott Craven, Mr. Hawtrej and Miss Mars to-day, at 2.30 and 8 . Ford touches ” which keep the audience at the tensest Wrecking the vessel which they rack and rive ; discussion :tn‘.d i | agents appeared to have been showing greater energy asked for subscriptions this year, and that the aobiye Gladys Maude appear alone in this light dramatic expectancy. The serial will be completed ip 15 episodes. While we toward harbour struggle on and strive* sentatives. than ever. members’ subscriptions be la trifle, and both are seen at their best. Prices and other PIERROT CONCHERTS. These, if we know it not, yet beat us Shoreward. Newhaven is one of the namerons places in which the With regard to the ladies’ section, Mrs. K. R. Miller particulars are advertised. Both visitors and residents wi 1 have welcomed the OLD TOWN CINEMA. Deeper ^he roots of Character are curl’d, mission » quietly, bat most effectually fulfilling its was elected captain, Mrs. Wilooxson hon. sea, Mr. 0. At these entertainments selections will be played by announcement that those popular (nd enjoyable alfresco “EAST IS EAST.” Round iron rocks the bases of the world. distinctive objects. Being a restricted area, full details M. Wood hon. treasurer and Mrs Molyneux assistant oonoerts are about to be resume^ the orchestra. d. The opening per- The popular Charlie Chaplin is on view at the Old F. W. Orde W ard. cannot be given of what tne mission has been privileged hon. sea The following committee was appointed: HUSSARS’ BAND. formances take place to-day at 3 a; id 7.30 p. m., and they to do for soldiers and Bailors there, “ Suffice it to say Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Weekes, also the Misses Bottrill, will be continued daily at the same hours (Sundays Town Cinema to-day, in one of his inimitable comedies. that Mr. Noble, tbe reader-in-charge, has spared no Collins, Collier, Cliff, Briten, Bulkeley, Crowhurek PART-SONGS by EA 8 TBOURNE QUA*'TETTE. excepted) throughout the summn;r. .The first list of Quite the best all British production, “ East is East,” effort to make tbe institute a real borne to the men, Langridge, Martin, Moran, Norris, Oxley Puttee and Performances on Sunday by the band of the 13th artistes inoludes a number of gi’ ted and experienced featuring such jfavourite film artists as Florence Turner S u s s e x P o t a t o e s f o r C h u r c h A r m y just at tbe time when they meet need it. The St. B. Wood. I , ' Hussars attracted capital audiences, the atteiidanoe in vocalists and entertainers, so that petformances of good and Henry Edwards is announced as the principal item W ork.—4 . gift of four bushels of potatoes “ for tin John’s Ambulance Association has recognised the valne rbgran.names artistio quality are ensured.; p i for the first three days, commencing on Monday next. very poorest of your people ” has been sent by a Sussex The resignation of Mrs. Miller as hon. sea a as the evening being particularly good. The pr >; donor to LPrebendary Carlile in aid of the Church of Mr. Noble’s long and saooeesfnl work in teaching • accepted with regret, and a sum of £5. 5s, was voted 1 or printed in our preliminary notioe were strictly adhered A special ooncert is to be given on Whit-Monday, at The story has a powerful plot which is fdrcefully pre­ sailors * first aid ’ by appointing him, with the approval to. Carefully compiled, they were of a character, 11.30 o’clock. sented, and the play should prove a strong holiday Army’s wRr-time philanthropy. of the Board of Trade, honorary lav-instructor for the j for the street services rendered to the olnh. attraction. A two-part Charlie Chaplin comedy will The president and vioe-presidente were re-elected, speaking generally, to please all lovers of mili hand SPECIAL HOLIDAY! MATINEE. W a r P en sio n s.—S ince July 1st last the W ar duration of the war, and it can readily be gathered how _ __lJ-i!_ •_Ak.A nnonoH ail fhO m Art's music, ana there was scarcely a number in eiither pro­ also be shown, and episode No. 1 0 of “ Thelaughibg Pensions Statutory Committee have advanced to local verynsefui soch wovk ie at a time when injuries are so ! and a resolution similar to that passed at the men’s Attention is again called to [the special matinee mask,” that powerful story of great adventures and committees for the supplementary pensions, allowance1 programme that failed to win rapturous applause. arranged for Tuesday next, at in q ia i As idea el the growth U the port, and the section with regard to subscriptions was oarned. 2 30, when Misa Gaby mystery. and other grants, the sum of £1,128,381. 6 s. Id.

! \ EASTBOURNE OHBONICLE. SATURDAY, MAY 2b, 1917.

IS

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L t d . London Branches? \\V Piccadilly Circus. 54, Strand, W.C. Londons Largest Jewellers, 28-3°i Liverpool St. 3 , King St^ Hammersmith, \ V \ 7 / t\ ' > ,, I V SILVER 276-7, Pentonville Road, etuntry best, not by saving food money, but by saving physical condition of the man, which he described in certificate of F. Attree (30), A, foreman of a flour mill. the food of the worker. Let him who can afford it eat CASE OF THE IRISHMAN: detail. The military, he said, seemed an: dons to get The ca9e bad been adjourned to enable the employer to only the expensive foods. Rich people who can make REMARKABLE ENQUEST HTOSY- unfit men into the army. Provide a substitute, but efforts in this direction had their dinner of lobster^alad aro good patriots—the rioh 1 LETTER from LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOARD Mr. Beattie denied this latter statement eon unavailing. man who eats neck of mutton and bread is not. The Chairman: We don’t think this n an’s health Mr. Hugill: We say it is not essential the man Bear in mind flour is bread, and stop the puddings The Coroner (Mr. CL Vero B-onfion1) ©oi>ckicte<5( warrants his being pub into the army. There will be an should remain in his present employment. and cakes which require wheat-flour. But use also oat­ inquiry at the Leaf Hall on MoqdF.y «.fty3ivaoon mi to the Special Accommodation for adjournment for a month to enable him to Sod work of Mr. Stapley said Attree’s sei-vioes were more neces­ meal and barley-meal or rioe. circumstances attending the death <5*f Robert Barnard CORPORATION “ ELIG1BLES: ” national importance. sary than ever owing to the new regulations requiring Smith, aged, 57 years, of 15, Seaside, & butter and Storing Private Effects. A im 3.—T o P brvbnt W aste. trimming merchant, who died ssddeulv cn tbs-evening ALL TO RE CONSIDERED AT ONCE. OLD TOWN DRAPER. daily returns and to the introduction of floor substitutes. The interior of a mill underwent frequent changes, and Befor the war the nation oould have lived on its of May 18th. MODERATE CHARGES. Mr. G. W. Carr (32), married, one ohild, draper and the work had become increasingly difficult. waste. I t could have lived on what went into its dust­ The Coroner remarked that the deceased bad suffered furnisher, High-strret, Old Town, had been re-examined The Chairman: We shall malie no change here. The bins and down its drains. That waste goes on. It is for several years from caooer in the throat. He had MILK TRADE DIFFICULTIES FAMINE and been passed, as before, for Bl. The cise had been case will be left indefinitely for substitution. not as great as it was, but it is very great. Every day been under an operation and a tube had been -inserted adjourned from the 2Gbh March. food whioh would feed thousands is wasted. in the throat to enable him to breathe, the windpipe THREATENED. Mr. Hillman asked for an extension of the exemption, GREENGROCERY j BUSINESS. When every particle of nourishment has been having been closed by the cancerous f rowt/k The facts D O N O T WAIT stating that Mr. Carr had had the whole of his teeth Review was asked of the certificate of Mr. Chas. F. extracted from all the food that comes into a house by were a little bit strange. At first sight it would appear “ A ’’ and "Bl” MEN EXEMPTED. extracted, and thff new ones would not oe ready for lash, manager of his mother™ (Mrs. Nash’s) green- the people who live in it, then only has there been no perfectly obvious that the man must have removal the three months. grooery business in GreyBtone-pnudings, South-street. waste. tube himself ? it might be that ho did, but it was a case until you aro really ill before resorting to Six weeks (final). The respondent is 41, is passed A, is married, and has (a). T he DEvonRmoi D ustbin. into which the jury most go very carefully. J treatment. Immediate attention should A sitting of the Local Tribunal took place on Wed- HAMPDEN PARK CAB OWNtER. two ohifdren. ’ The dustbin swillows the food of millions. Evidence of identification was given by always be given to minor ailments lest they | nesday in the Council Chamber, Town Hall. There Mr, Hugill said their view was that there were other The bones, the meaty bones, that are thrown into the Robert Smith, of tbe Hood Battalion Royal /Naval lead to more serious trouble. A bilious head­ The Tribunal were asked to review the certificate of Division, son of the dec rased, who said ho last saw his were present Major H. P. Molineux, J.P. (chairman), Mr. P. J. Hollands (33), Bl, cab proprietor at Hampden members of the familyamily ^who could carry on the business. dustbin every day contain the essence of hundreds of S' ache—a tendericy to constipation—a feeling of Mr. Nash Baid he haiad one brother, but he was only plates of soup. father on 2lst February, when he came borne on special discomfort after eating—a sensation of the Mayor (Alderman 0. O’Brien HardiDg, J.P.), the Park. It was stated he bad two brothers iq " leave to see him. He was thest -sulffering from a Deputy Mayor (Councillor O. W. Bolton, J.P.), Mr. Eastbourne. able to give occasional1 help, his services being required The dry bread thrown into it every day is a waste of •dipwsiness during working hours—impaired ; at another shop. thousands of loaves. malignant growth in the throat, which ho bad bad tor appetite—these are all symptoms that two of t Claude Bishop, J.P., Alderman E. Duke, J.P., Mrs. Mr. Hollands said his business at Hampden Park— three years. Witness had written twice since he Campbell,’ Mr. T. B. Hasdell and M r R. J. Mines, with the only one of its kind there—was entirely i ndependent . Mr. Hillman, who appeared for the respondent! said The potato peelings thrown into it every day are a ‘the most important organs in the body—the' the business was being carried on for the benefit of the waste of millions of potatoes. returned to France, bub he received pc reply, and ins stomach and the liver—are not working satis-; Mr. H. W. Fovargne (clerk). The Military Repre­ of those of his brothers. If he went, it meant ' the'* assumed his father, was %oo ri*ft -to wrifee. Wntne«6 did sentatives in attendance were Mr. M. H. Beattie and smashing np of his business, as some big firm would mother, who was 77 years of age, and couldi do little No potato, should ever be peeled; no bone should ^factorily. The right remedy to herself, therefore. leave a house till every scrap of marrow has been boiled not know that other people were ‘living 'in tth» house | Mr. W. W. Hugill. probably come in and annex the customers. until be was in hospital at Vne'A he Wad ' The Tribunal decided they would not interfere with The ciroumstances having been gone into somewhat out of i t ; no scrap of bread should be thrown away IRISHMAN’S REMEDY IN CIVIL COURT. the exemption granted in this ease. fully, the Tribunal decided to withdraw the certificate, at all. informed by his sister that a Mr. Clayson had come TAKE Adjourned from the previous week, the case of J. but directed that Mr. Nash should not be called up down to stay with the deceased. Witness was dis­ OUTFITTER’S MANAGER EXCUSED. before the end of June. T he W oman who W astes a C rust W astes a charged from hospital and came to KastA;. 'rjime itbe same O’Leary, passed A, an Irishman, single, came up for B ullet. whenever there is the slightest suspicion that further consideration. The man, who has been staying A request was made for the review of the conditional evening, but did not arrive/until 12.20 a.ni. on Saturday "all is not well with the organs of digestion, for considerable periods with a sister in Langney-road, exemption of Mr. H. J. Clark, manager or Messrs. FISHMONGER’S BUSINESS. Bread is the ammunition of the workers. Bread morning. H« had toBd -lws -sister .he was’coming, and m Beecham’s Pills—that well-known trust­ repudiated the military’s claim to bis services, he being Hope,& Co., outfitters, who have shops in Grove-road Mr. R. G. H. Collins, (40), Bl fishmonger, Cornfield- puddings aro as nourishing as bread ; bread-crumbs asked hor not to go round and see uutfi ‘ke arrived. worthy preparation which has had 6uch | a resident of Cork. and Seaside-road. The respondent said thd only other road, speaking in defence of his conditional exemption, save flour and make lighter puddings. Every loaf and On Saturday morning he went to 15, Seaside, to see Iris enotrmous success in the treatment of diges­ In reply to questions, O’Leary admitted that prior to man of military age was rejected, but would be callod said since the meat shortage t io trading in fisri had every joint should be watched ; no scrap of them should father, not knowing the latter was dead, tie walked tiv e disorders. Those who have tried this January, when ho went book to Ireland to see friends, up for further examination. Mr. Clark gave particu­ increased. Three of his brothers had been ealle4 up, escape. As with bread and meat so with every kind of into the house, and when in the passage ho was told the remedy—and they now number a great : be had spent five months continuously in Eastbourne. lars of the firm’s business, and added that he! had served and two of them formerly assisted in tho business. food ; not a sorap should escape. Watch everything. deceased was dead. ^multitude—are entirely satisfied that, for in the Volunteers for two years. The certificate was confirmed. The Coroner: Did they order you out of the house?: Mr. Foyargue said, in accordance with the wish of (b). W aste in Oookino. Witness: Not then. ’correcting ailments of the stomach and the in brought local manager, and was engaged in arduous and work, and savo the food you are wasting. fet the genuine Keating’s Powder. over from France suffering from trenoh sver. The or four letters from the deceased sey&Rg how pood his ustered. responsible work. . sister had been. His father used to dress Ins throat ‘ SEN D YOUU SOLDIER BOY A TIN. J’Leary made no farther statement in support of his subject of the present application was given onditional Twelve weeks was granted. WARD MEETINGS. r of claim. exemption twelve months ago. The onfy other employe Lectures and demonstrations have been given during himself, but be was sometimes assisted by Mrs. Davey. rgE N D YOUE SOLDIER BOY A TIN. The Chairman said the application for exemption was a man of 45. Most of the ooal was delivered to poor the week in connection with three of the wards,—the He believed the house originally belonged to his father. «EN D YOUR SOLDIER BOY A TIN. would be refused. Any question as to his liability on people at the east end of the town. Devonshire, the Central and the Meads. There are to Mrs. Caroline Davey, housekeeper to tl>e -deceased, Mr. Walder, sen., said he could not continue the lie three lectures for eaoh of the nine wards of the said she had acted in that capacity for wvoa 5*ears. It hill, f the ground of nationality would have to be decided in a During the last ten days of his life ho apj)eared to be It kl’ta civil court, and it would bo necessary for O’Leary him­ business if his son had to go. The business was largely FOOD ECONOMY CAMPAIGN. borough, and these have been fixed for dates ranging It kill. self to institute proceedings. being kept alive for the benefit of the two eons in the over the next three or four weeks. getting worse. On the Friday oight -about 9.3* she Devonshire Ward led the way on Tuesday last, the asked him if he would have the water Co bathe hid BEETLES, B ugs, F leas ft B ody V ermin O’Leary accepted the decision smilingly, and made no army. protest or comment. The conditional certificate was oonfirmed. THE LOCAL EFFORT. meeting being held in the School of Cookery, Sussex- throat, but he said ho would prefer it in about twenty BEETLES, B ugs, F leas & B ody V ermin gardens. Alderman J. E aster, who presided, briefly ; minutes’ time. Witness then went downstairs, after j DAIRYMEN’S EMPLOYES. CERTIFICATE CONFIRMED explained the objeot and value of the-lecture course, having ' been in the room only a/few mirrsbea Mrs. BEETLES, B ugs, F leas ft B ody V ermin R etention’ op E xperienced M en N ecbssart. The Tribunal declined to interfere with the Conditional With a view of instructing tho inhabitants in the whioh he hoped would bo taken up seriously by the Clayson was also in the house, but Mr. Olaysou was 8old only in Tins, 3d. 0d , & Is. each. exemption oertifioate held by Mr. O. S. Haipe (35), Bl, inbabitants. J out. While she was downstairs a friend tbe Tho exemptions of persons engaged in the milk trade, beet ways of making and cooking food substitutes,' deceased named Mr. Brown called, twad wh-i&e witness either as otyners or employes, were further considered for whom Mr. Hillman appeared. The respondent iB and generally to further the important objoct of secur­ Miss M. L. M axlow, the talented leoturer, then at present sole manager of the business if Messrs. proceeded with the subjeot of her lecture, being assisted was talking to him Mrs. Clayson came downstairs, and on applications by the military for review of the certi­ ing greater oconomy in the consumption of food, the witoiess left her talking to tho gentlenwm at the front AMONG THE HEDGES. 1 ficates. Haine & Sob, undertakers. His brother, |Mr. J. H. in the cookery demonstrations by members of her staff. Haine, is serving in the army. Local Committee hag arrangod for a course of throe The lecture dealt with different flours suitable for door!. Witness went and got the h»t wtutar end book it (1 Chkon. 4, 23). Mr. Glenistor, who appeared for the whole of the up to the deceased’s room. She went as far as the -door, respondents, said representatives had met and bad lectures and practical domon9tri tions in each of | tho making bread and the best methods of using them. WITHDRAWN. The economy and advantages of home-made bread were but did not enter as she felt nervous. There was no arranged to release for military service as many men of Mr. A. j . Beeny, hay and com mercjbant, Ac. nine wards of the borough. Ac mission will be free, light and every thing seemed so quiet. The-deceased THE KING AND THE, POTTERS. military age as they could. The association had also also oonsidered, and practical demonstrations were attended to objeot to the military’s application for a anti it is announced that the room will bo open tolthe given on how to make and bake i t was j not breathing loudly as he generally did. The arranged to take over during tho period of the war the review of the certificate of an employe, W. Millar (37), ubiie on the two’days following tho lectures, w-hen deceased had said he did not wish to have a light in the These are the Potters, and they love the King, businesses of certain men who had been called up, in A similar leoture for the Central Ward was given on Bl, whose case had been adjourned for substitution. clp and advice will bo given to any who attend. Wednesday at the same place, when Councillor BL room, & very unusual desire on &is port. Witness Unseen among the hedges; .. .. order that the. men themselves should not suffer,; and After going into the circumstances, the Tribunal Oil these occasions Miss Maxlow (supcrvisoij of called Mrs. Ulayson before she went into the room, and that Eastbourne should not lose the supply of milk that B radford presided over a good attendanoei,. ‘ , j To make and mould the vessels that they bring decided to withdraw! the certificate, the map not to be domestic subjects) will be suppirted by a qualified A leoture for the Meads Ward was given yesterday, they both entered together, Mrs. Clayson holding a Freeh from their toil to beauty, as they sing would'otherwise cease. It was probable there would be called up for a mont: staff of assistants, i In a letter eomfnondiDg the lighted candle. The deceased was lying on his back, About the work, proud of their privileges. a milk famine before long. In advocating the claim under the presidency of Councillor T hornton, in the coming lectures to the inhabitants the Mayor writes: Old Sohool, Meads-street and as she did not hear him breathe cfce thought he was They deck the humblest shadows till they sni made by the South of England Dairies, Ltd., for Q. F. CASE OF A CONTRACTOR. ‘It is hoped that every woman householder I will dead. They could not make out what had happened, And turn the common clay to forms Divine. Tilbury (40), passed A, manager at the Terminus-road Mr. 0. P. Jackson (30), A, married, attend] to meet make an effort to | |ittertd one if not all, of' tli’e and witness said, " I wonder wfcat he has done?” He Obscure, unknown, they are oontent to serve branch, Mr. Glenister said it was imperative they should an application for the withdrawal of his ' ditional addresses. It is prpppsod at the meetings to (deal had often said to her, ** By taking this tube out of aay Though from the dimmest distance. have a good organiser and one thoroughly oonversant exemption------Attention certifioat was Uy drawn chiefly with bread substitutes, their food value, and TRINITARIAN BIBLE SOCIETY. throat I can eud everything.” His sufferings were very And not one day from duty will they swerve ; with the milk business. to the foot that he I been passed for gene| J service, the best methods of preparing and cooking them: severe. Witness saw the tube on fchetaUe, which was j follow here a oolour, there a curve, Mr. Cowley, a director, testified to Mr. Tilbury’s Replying to qut ions, Mr. .Taakson sail since the also the oconomy of full, which is now, and will close to the bed, and she said to Mrs. Clayson, “ Oh, indispensability. i commencement of tl war the firm bad lost men, and continue to be, such a serious problem.” ANNUAL MEETINGS. that’s what he has done,” meaning that be had pulled The”truer tor the rapture of resistance. The Chairman : What would happen if he were laid I t is their pleasure to front awful odds, had at present only •4 employes. They dii consider- Councillor R. T. Thorpton and Mr. H. W. Fovarguc the tube out on purpose to end his kfe. pp? | I able work for the car ips and for looal ooal erchants, By a Juror: During the seven years she had been Bat still they know the battle is their God’s. Mr. Cowley: We should have to do the best we aro holn. secretaries to the Food Campaign Com­ and were also oont irs to the Corporate n. There mittee | | The annual meetings of the Trinitarian Bible Society with the deceased she had never seen Mr. Brown, nor Unheard of, if at times a snatch of song qould temporarily. were upwards of 201 irses to be looked after. I THREE CHIEF AIMS. (Eastbourne Auxiliary) took place at the Y.W.C.A. had she Been him since. . Or prayer give brief betraying, Mr. J. E. Brand, a member of the Agricultural War The Chairman : ’e shall not interfere I with the Hall, Hartington-place, on Thursday, the 18th inst. Mrs. Agnes Clayson said oh- l«t .d been living at No. They are with thoughts of splendour wise and strong; Committee, spoke of the falling off in the milk supply certificate. The chief aims of the campaign are :— Pastor W.l M. Evans presided over the afternoon 15, Seaside, since April 13th. It wits Mr. Smith’s Through their calm hands the cosmos rolls along, owing to the fewer cows kept. Feeding stuffs were so 1. To save bread, j meeting, which was well attended. The gathering earnest wish that she and he A*•'*«**»& should oome from For what they do can never brook delaying. expensive that farmers were giving up milk production CORPORATION MEN OF MILITARY AGE. 2. To leave all the cheaper foods for the poor. was addressed by the Rev. J. C. Smith, a deputation Ixmdon to look after the business. Her husband was The world, the very strife, is theirs to form, and disposing of stock for meat, which yielded a better The cases of a number of men of military age 3. To prevent waste. from tho Parent Society, on the subject “ Phophecy a very old friend of the deceased. Witness last saw him They hang;

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EASTBOURNE OHBONICLE, SATE ED AY, MAT 20, 1917.

i i HSTABLI. .8HKD i 1832. . i I 1: ...... i Bnuni I 1870, Z J. 0. TOWNER * AKDEN * j C H. W. HASKINGS a n d SONS, o AU1 'ONERBS, AUCTIONEERS, EASTBOURNE. DEVONSHIRE P A R K o u s e a n d e s t a t e ! AGENTS, HOUSE, LAND AND IT ATE AGENTS. SURVEYORS AND VAL1 I I W T X X B S BC -MMEJW. r,T.Y.RTP,AT,, NAVAL, MILITARY AND LADIES’ TAILORS, H SURVEYORS. VALUERS THE AUCTION MART, 67, ' US ROAD, Manager and Secretary dgar llan rown Offioes - - - - 10, COI .NFIELD ROAD, E A B . 84, Terminus-road, Eastbourne. EASTBOURNE. Telephone : NINE. Telegrams : ‘CONCERTS.’’ For Particulars of Properties To Let a t d f o r S a le Telephone Eaatb ne 1284. PROMENADE COSTUMES AND RIDING HABITS A SPECIALITY. by Private Treaty see page 8 Telegrams Oakdens, Eastbourne.

All Garments Made on the Premises by Fust-class Workman in good Sanitary Workshops. By Order of the Trustee of G. H. Vine, deceased. VIEW TUESDAY NEXT. Devonshire Park Orchestra. THE VAUDEVILLE PAVILION. EA8TB< URNE. ] SALE WEDNESDAY NEXT. M ubioal D irector: < 2, GRANGE GARDENS, EASTBOURNE. J. C TOWNEI to BRI MLEY MB. NORFOLK MEGONB. THIS DAY (SATURDAY’), at 3 and 8, Are Instructed to Sell By P ublic At or ion, at The OAKDENi A 0 0. u Telephone No. ML Auction Mart, Eastbourne, on 1 01?1d Ay . 25th Hove received instructions to s|ell by P ublic Auction. Last Tito Performances of the Great Success, JOHN NIX JOHN NIX J une, 1117, upon the Premises, as above, on WEDN ESDAY N EXT, StoH May, 1917. C O N C E R T S . G oldsm ith 5 1, L A N S N E ] r o a d , THIS pAY ^SATURDAY) at 3.00 and 8.15, “ V O G U E . ’ EK ROAD. o u s e h o l d [f u r n i t u r e , Silversmith » Nos. 175, 177, 179 AND 181, LATIlj including brass and brass and iron bedsteads, Vocalist (Afternoon and Evening): Vendor's Solicitor: Leslie C. Win1 Esq., East- bedding,H mahogany dressing tabloa, washstands, pedestal bourne. Terminus B o n d cupboards, medicine cupboards, chests of drawers, white MISS SVLVA VAN DYCK IN THE VAUDEVILLE PAVILION. enamelled bed room suite, Axminster, Brussels and Roman (The Young English Soprano). W atchm aker carpets, rugs, stair carpet, ottoman couches, toilet sets, _____ 1 Established 1880. birch bedroom suite, curbs, fire implements, iron portable Admission, 7d. (including Tax). Jew eller. CHARLES E. HORNE, F , A,I., gasstoves, twomahogany wardrobes, Ohesterfleldserttees, Stalls, Evening] 7d. extra. at easy and occasional chairs, tables, overmantels, walnut NEXT WEEK. —E V E R Y ' E V E N IN G 8.0. u c t i o n e e r , v a l u e r , h o trs EAGENT wood kneehole writing table, threo cases of lepidoptera, JOHN NIX AND GAUGER, inlaid walnut wood loo table, two inlaid mahogany china TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) at 3 4 and 8 15. SPECIAL MATINEE, WHIT MONDAY at :j JOHN NIX A cabinets, rosewood and mahogany card tables, walnut The Famous Male Voice Quartette, and on Wednesday and Saturday at 3. 1, TIDES WELL R o !aD, EAS' URNE. wood music cabinet, mahogany pedestal writing table, CERTIFICATED BAIL! open bookcase, extending dining table, dinner wagon, THE GRESHAM SINGEHS THE GREAT SUCCESS, ten dining chairs, Sutherland table and carving table in ESTABLISHED 185». . L ■ Appointed by His Honour Judge Martineau to Levy mahogany, mahogany sideboard, oak hat and nmbrella From the Alhambra Theatre, London. (By kind . 4 4 Distraints under the Amendment Ao,, 1888. stand, .oak hall table, brass i Moorish pendant lamp, permission of Oswald Stoll, Esq ). C H A R I VARI. 75 Businesses of Evert Description Disposal. copper warming pan, pair cif Sheffield plate j entree Admission, Is. 2d.; Stalls, 7d. extra (inclusive). R. FRANCIS ani> SO N S, L td., dishes, barometer, kitchen tables and chairs, cooking utonslls, napkin press, breakfast, dinner and tea ser­ Preliminary Notice of 8al vices, table glass, 6 ft. painted cupboard, cyole shed. NEXT WEEK. Prices : 2s., Is., and (id. Tax Extra. T H E EASTBOURNE CEMETERY MASONS. Green’s lawn mower, garden tools, tennis accessories, set “ ST. VEDA8T.” ROAD, MEADS’ Every Afternoon St E v en in g a t B.30 E V E N 8 EY ROAD CONGREGATIONAL and coffee service, massive silver presen m salver, oil Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be obtained X CHURCH. paintings, mahogany dining table, five y dining from Messrs. Gibson to Weldon, Solicitors, Lonsdale hairs, carriage clock, ' ’ ;ht Icandelafara, Chambers, 27, Chancery-lane, London, W.C. 2; and from A dmission, Is. Devonshire Park Subscribers, N.C.O.’s and Men*of His Majesty’s ForeevS, Half-Price. THE girths, $larmges mb Seattle. SUNDAY NEXT, MAT nth, eightight volK vols. "Century“ Cent ______7 , Avminster the Auctioneers’ Offices, 10. Cornfield-road, Eastbourne. j Reserved Enclosure (Seats may be Booked), Is. at 11 saaa mnd 6.30 yam. pile stair carpet, kitchen utensils an< m soellaneons Telephone Eastbourne 1234. MILI' Preacher - _ REV. J. G. HENDERSON. effects, which ■ Telegrams Oakdens, Eastbourne. (Conduct! MARRIAGES. l U u a - ,‘T to Promise of Penteooet.” KBSS8 8 . BDGAR HORN to HARTBRB — WINTER GARDEN, DEVONSHIRE PARK. ©AY—MOSS.—AprR 98, at the British. ODnsulatv, Alsxr- 6J» p jb .—“The Revolution of Pentecost." Will Seix by AuciriON. on the Premlsto, on (TUESDAY, EAHTBOU 'JE. andria, Egypt, and afterwards at the U.C. Garrison Thursday, at Span—“ The Functions of the Holy Spirit.’’ May 29ih . 1917, at 2.30 o’clook pi ily. OAKDEN | to OO. Church, Mustapha. Lieut. William Geoags Moultrie WEDNESDAY, Have received instructions ti submit for Sale by Devonshire Park, at any time, or at Clifts’ Pianoforte Saloons, if, Gildredge Road, D 0 U L 1 FRANK8.—May 17, at 41. Mermaid-street, Rye, the Revt BI-WEEKLY 8 ALES Public Auction, at the Town Hall. Eastbourne, John Firth Franks, M. A., aged 90. Goods can always be included. on TUESDAY, 12irH J une, 1917, at Three o'clock in k opposite the Railway Station. HURST.—On 2lst May, at Church End, Flnehley.Martha S pecial D atks by A rrano: the Afternoon precisely, all that (Pattis), the dearly - loved wife of- Albert Hurst. Interred as Ocklynge Cemetery. Th e s e Bale R ooms are noted fur the easehold p r o p e r t y , SPERLING.—May 21. at St. Leonards, Amy; wile of Disposal of Furniture, Antiques, Work L KNOWN AS Henry R. Sperling, Netherfleld Court, Battle. China, Pictures, Plate, Jewels, Curios, THE LODGE STABLING, BLACK WATER ROAD, JQ^E WALDEN COURT Coins, Jewellery, Animals, Birds, Stool Having sixty-eight years nnexpired, subject toan annual PIER THKATRE DEVONSHIRE PARK riages and Horace, Motor Cars, Bicycles, ground rent of £25, and let at £80 per annum, including EASTBOURNE. DIED OF WOUNDS. Best value Is always obtained at theeeA Rooms, Manager G. Hayes, DALE.—May 14th, at 3rd Canadian General Bospit HOSPITAL. being largely attended by local and oot re, also ratesjand taxes. THEATRE. Boulogne, Pte. J. W. Dale, only son of the-late John, buyers from London, Brighton, , too. Solicitors: Messrs. Hammond ft Richards, 26, Llnooln's Dale, Woolpaok Hotel, Herstmonceux, and of Elisa GOODS PURCHASED FOR CASH Desired. Inn-fields, London, W.O. TO-DAY (SATURDAY), at 2.30 and 8. Sole Leesees and Managers—Murray Kino to Clark Dale, 58, High-street, Seaford, aged 80. NO EXPENSES. Further Particulars of the Auctioneers, at their Offices. U (Murray King Boulger Webb to Charles Clark). THORNE.—March 18, of wounds received in action, Furniture Salbs at Private Houses. 10, Cornfield-road, Eastbourne. Capt. Guy S. Thorne, R.F.O.,only surviving, son. ot the Pound Day, Telephone Kastbonrne 1234. A MESSAGE from MARS ” Telephone 121. late CoL Thorne, and Mrs. Thorne, of The Roeerlea, SHARE SALES AND PROPERTY Telegrams Oakdens, Eastbourne. By Richard Ganthony. BexhUL VALUATIONS. . ! HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENCY.—Exell ve Lists 1 EASTBOURNE. Seats (Including Tax): 3/3,2/2,1/8,1/2, 7d. and 5d. W ednesday, 30th May, Seats at 3/3, 2/2 and 1.8 may be reserved in advance at THIS (SATURDAY) EVENING at 8. Telephone ISSt. of Houses tor Sale and to’Lett OAKDEN A OO. INSURANCES of every description the Pier Gates (TeL 574). Matinee To-Day (Saturday) at 2.30. AMES ANDREWS,1 Mason and Sculptor, a to 6 p m. 1 Rents Collected and Property efficient managed. Have received instructions to submit for Sale by W o r k s : Bakkb’b-boad (near St. Mary's Church). P ublic Auction, a t the Tow h Hall, E astbourne, J TEBBYS (F.A.I.) on TUE8DAY, theJ,2TB J unk. 1917, at Throe o’clock in Commencing SATURDAY, May 26th. ‘SEVEN DAYS’ LEAVE.’ Resident*, Office and Show-room : n m m Yxlxa, Gosb v (tS Tears' Local Experience). the Afternoon proyal Navy, ability I shall endeavour to study their Interests and WILljBC HELD IN THE Scenes, entitled (Of the London Opera House). those of the town generally. My business career for the the Eastbourl last 28 years has been spent > the I oMra Ward, arid GARDENS OF COMPTON PLACE, “ STOLEN FRUIT,” MR. CHAS. POND, & Reserve, but ll 1I 1trust * when------the time arrives lor. me to approach' tlto By Perolval Langley and Sid Walker, supported by a In his Original “ Glimpses of Life." return of his col BuBurgeei i for their rapport they wjll think m* worthy to Powerful Company, including Fred Terris, Cbasi. Lake, HAILSHAM PETTY SESSIONS. request was grj again representr them' on tho1 ’hYO'ownConncik------By kind |in inimim of the D o u or D evonshire, K.G., Jack Leopold. Jack Curran, Emily Stevens, Kitty ALI KHAN, the Indian Tenor. Major S.H. Collinson and Fred Linooln. 0 H. OAVB. H U D SO N S Ltd. v MADAME JULIET DELVAUX, returned froid Hippodrome Bioscope, \V ednesday.—-Before Mr. A. Burtenshaw lin tti. two and a lialq SATURDAY, 7th JULY, 1917, WILL TITMAN, Eccentrio Comedian and Actor, The Celebrated French Pianiste. u n ic ip a l sec o n d a r y SCHOOL chair) and Baron von Roomer. last. FOR GIRLS. ANANIAS, the^Artlstio Liar in Magical Comedy. RODASSI, the Wonderful Boy Violinist. In the absJ In aid of the Funds of the HOUSEHOLD REMOVALS SIGNOR GAMPANELLA, Operatio Neapolitan Tenor A FATHER SENT TO PRISON. M MISS CORA GOFFIN, the Young Veraatiio Actress Samuel Rradff This School Is now- more than full and no farther LOCAL RED CROSS HOSPITALS AND WAR in Selections. Harry Lulbairi, Herstmoncoux, was summoned 1 V on by Mr. B. r i -Ti ; • i Important Engagement of THE MARTINEKS in Rag (By permission of Chas. Gulliver, Esq.). the Hailsham Board of Guardians for arrears, amount­ from the aim j HOSPITAL SUPPLY DEPOT (Gonville H ouse). -Doll Act. Something that will astound you. AND Seats : 6/3, 4/3, 3/3, 2/2, 1/8, and 1/2 (including Tax). ing to 30s., under a maintenance order in respect • >1 Note the Prices : Reserved Boxes, 12s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. Seats from 22 upwards may be reserved in advance his children, who are chargeable to the Union. H. W. FOVARGUE, (may be booked); Fauteuils, Is. 6d. (reserved, 2k) ; Pit at the Booking Office, Pier Gates, or by Telephone 574. . Defendant, who said he did not owe the money Organising Committee: Stalls, Grand Circle and Promenade, Ik (early doors. and would not pay it, was sent to prison for sixteen AlTEA.Ii Town Clerk and Secmtary- Is. 3d , reserved, Ik 6d.); Pit, fid. (early doors, 9d.): Upper days. * Education Office, oland ubkb ampbell EXPERT PACKERS. Circle, 3d. (early doors, 4d.|. Telephone No. 336. - I Mea. B B , Mrs. C , WHIT-SUNDAY, M ay 27th, Town Hall, Eastbourne. tTDto©ILEBBT, Mr, L. D. P. Swift (Hon. DISOBEDIENCE TO SCHOOL ATTENDANCE* Capt. H. ij Traasarer). Mm. Sworr to Miss Ada Whitfield P hone IN THE BANDSTAND, at 3 and 7.30. . ORDER. would much OLD TOWN GIN EMA. 1296. SOCIETY" FOR THE ASSISTANCE OF (Joint Hen. Secretaries). (If Wet the Afternoon Concert will take place in the ^ Harry Lavender, Hellingly, was summoned for gear for the j FUBNITI DEPOSITORIES: Theatre). Ordnance Yai ^ LADIES IN REDUCED OIRCUM8TANCS8. TO-DAY (ISATURDAY). disobeying a school attendance order in respect "f The Summerdown Convalescent Hospital Albert Lavender. men can provf Full Particulars will be issued later. V ictoria Btatioh LONDON aw. In Two- Defendant said he had not sent the boy to school Articles forwtf Charlie C. p l i n Inc S r Blue Boy Band. of same, won! Few people can realise what It.means ton poor Lady [ :• ’ ’’ ' : - ’ Terminus Gates - i BRIGHTON. because ho wanted him at home. Musical Director, Mr. W. J. MoConnel, A fine of 10s. was inflicted. to be “ adopted,” viz., to reoelve from tim e to time a 65, Grove : .. EASTBOURNE. “The Discard.” useful parcel of groceries, a book, or a kind letter. HK THBOSOPHICAL SOCIETY D^ama (By kind permission of Col. J. 8. Bostock, r.a.m.c.1. DRUNKENNESS. Seats, Id. Deck Chairs, 2d. PRESEN I am very anxious to get aU my Ladjet adopted, or to T IN ENGLAND AND WALES. “ rf- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 18,19 and 30. Stephen Boniface, Hailsham, was summoned iw OlfHTOI liODOK. 53a, Tkrminuh road, having been drunk at that placo on the 18th inst. get the promise of one Lady's rent or part e< It tor aha Eaatbourne (over the Gallery Klnema). APPLY FOR FREE EST1MATBB. SUNDAY EVENING at 8. year. ■" -\ ; , " v f ■ !--. “ The Laughing Mask.” Defendant, who admitted the offence, was fined. V On the occa| WEDNESDAY, May 39th, at 5 p.m., A LECTURE of Mr. A. F. Please come forward. Kind Friends, and help ta a t SPECIAL ! CONCERT by t h e ea “ Our Thoughts: How they create and protect,” Tele. 481 Kaetbonme. for the boroj ot these ways. Names and addresses dan be supplied, “East! is East’’ A r t i s t i c W r e a t h s , Crosses, H earts, Harps, by M iss CLARA M. OODD. Featuring F lorence Turner and Henry E dwards, Knuts Kamp Koncert Kompany, School of'Ar and particulars of the “ Oases " needing adoption. ~ Adwritsteu Ftps. Inquirers are Invited. Chaplets, SprayB, W edding Bonquets, too., 5s., 7s. fid., presentation • In Two-part From the Summerdown Convalescent Hospital. 10k 6d., 15a. E x tra large sizes, 21k to 63k — T. (' By kind permission of Col. J. S. Bostock, r.a.m.0. gift assumedTl EDITH SMALLWOOD (Hod. Seo.), PAPE Cards, toe, in most Charlie Chaplin Comedy. ‘ H astings, 10, Pevensey-road, 1b, Compton-street, sen ted by Mil Lanoasteb House, Malvhut. rim s t Tarnoombe to Cel's. Ltd. DALLY 8 and 6 to 10. Seats ... 1/2, 7d., 5d., and 2$d. Tele. 680, 708. the^chool of I ^bout to joini I

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EASTBOURNE CHRONICLE, SATURDAY MAY 26, 1917.

Registered. their School Song performed a pretty little dance with Trade Mark i YISTO. much grace. LOCAL NEWS. EW S u ppo r t in g ELASTIC STOCKINGS “ The Winning of Mrs. Ebenezer” by Miss V. Whiling N 1 from 3s. Od. each. and Miss I. Silkstone made a very w interlude. TRUSSES, BANDAGES fe SURGICAL BELTS, The difficult and hostile Mrs. Ebenezer was ably TIMES o f HIGH WATER & LIGHTING-UP See., ot every description. characterised by Miss Whiting*, ai.rid'the character of \ the S u m m er T im e . ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, CRUTCHES, «SC,, vicar’s wife was charmingly portrayed by Miss Silk- Hlfh Water. Lisktinf MADE AND REPAIRED. stone. , Six Guides, impersonating grandmothers, now Mom. After; Up OALS. gave a short recitation of their views on life, and Saturday, May 20___ 3.13 Lists Free. 3.21 927 presently we were introduood to the quaint old ladies of Sunday, May 27 ___ 3.53 Cranford, who amused everybody by their terror of 4. 2 9.28 F A B MSB'S burglars. After a song, very sweetly rendered by Miss Monday, May 28 ___ 1.40 4.48 9.30 Silkstone, the pink and white fa irie« again charmed us Tuesday, May 29 ...... 5 31 5.40 9.31 8 U B G I C A L 8 UPPOBT 8 D B P O T ] with a stately little dance. At this point Councillor W ednesday, May 30.. 6.27 0.41 9.32 Thursday, May 31 ... 7.33 80, QUEEN’S ROAD. BRIGHTON. Bradford, in a few words, afyked the audience'for 7.51 9.33 their attendance, and exprt his delight and satis- Friday, June 1 ...... 8.40 9.10 9.34 faction with the programme given by the'ehildren. Now followed one of the prettiest items of the obhy&Co) evening, when Joan Parish delighted everyone byi her Royal Society for P revention of Cru elt v rendering of “ The Dream ” with a dozen or so to Animals, Eastbourne Branch. Hon. 800., Miss 1183. attendant babies in their; “ trig litiea.” Encores were locke P ad don, l, Compton-etreet. Subscriptions CENTRAL Phoni however impossible, and the last tem was commenced, are urgently needed, and may be paid to the Hon, The whole audience rose tfy thpir feet as the strains of Treasurer, Henry Holyoake, Esq., at Luoyds the French National Anthem reife sung by the Gujides Bank, Ltd. All complaints should be addressed to REPRESENT THE SEASIDE ROAD. CINEMA. Inspector Harwood, at the Office, 1A, Corapton- TO SUPPLY THE BEST QUALITIES and Brownies en masse, and a ir} dressed as a French street, Eastbourne; or 5, St. James’s-terrace, Polegate. peasant bearing the Trii Triqpkx appeared, attended by LATEST IDEAS Brownies also with flags. Shd was shortly followed by Hig h -class F ootwear. No better value. AT THE LOWEST LOCAL PRICES DAILY-2 45 and 0 tUl lOi a Japanese girl with her national flag, anthem ! and New season’s goods.-J. J. Saunders, 106, South- AND BEST : attendant*, and these again by the Russian, Belgian street (between *St. Saviour’s Church and Devon- , I TO-DAY (SATURDAYJ. May 16th. (the latter in mourning and with a noose round her shlre-place). POSSIBLE VALUE ------IS OUR AIM. ------neok), American and British representatives. The Gold, S il v e r , J e w e l l e r y , A n t iq u e Sil v e r , whole of the assembled Allies then sang “ God Savq the &0., Purchased for Cash or Exchange. Specialite: THE REWARD demounting and Remodelling Jewellery, bringing King,” the Guides and Brownies at the salute, and; this old*Jewellery up^to-date at reasonable cost. Designs terminated a brilliant evening’s v ork. and estimates free.— F. G. Clemency* Goldsmith. OF PATIEXTCE.” The proceeds, it is expected, will amonnt to about Comfield-road,* Eastbourne. £17, and the captain and officers desire to thank those F eaturing LOUISE HUFF. ladies and. gentlemen who, altl lough they could not Notice.—All those who wish to Warehouse personally attend, sent money or donations towards this their Furniture should not do ao until they have inspectedMessrs.’ G. E. Maynard’s, Limited, Ware­ W h i t s u n very handsome result. houses, which are the finest in Eastbourne. Eatitna tea free.—Note; the address, G. E. Maynard, Limited. MON DA Y, May 28th, and Two Following Days. Removal and Storage Contractors^ Grevstoue T o r pe d o e d T r o o p s h ip S u r v iv o r s . — buildings. South-street, Eastbourne. “ROMEO and JULI ET.” Beside* Pte. T. Davidson, 44,; AHihford-road, and Pte. Do it Now!—Clear out your old Letters, N o v e l t i e s Jethro ‘Bassett, 15, Allf rey- a third Eastbourne Invoices, Rooks, Ledgers, Account Books, and all IN S. BRADFORD & SONS, man is vow reported to havi in on the troopship kinds of Waste Paper. It is badly needed just now St a r r in g THEDA BARA. “ Oameronia” when that vessel [was to:torpedoed. This for paper making. The Sussex Waste Paper Company, 67a, Tideswell-road, Eastbourne, will send further survivor is Corpl, 0.1 E) Wren,u, Royal Sussex sacks, collect promptly, and give best market prices. SILK COSTUMES, COAL MERCHANTS, Regiment (attached to tne Glduoesters), whose parents reside at 7, Vicarage-terraoe, Old Town. Writing home T a il o r in g to r Ladies and Gentlemen a t H a r t TB UBSDA ¥, May Slst, and Two Following Days. he says: “ We were on a raft! for eleven hours before and So n ’s,! 24, Terminus-road, also at 184 and 186, COTTON FROCKS, Regenkstreet, London. W. Service Outfits and 2, STATION PARADE. we were picked up by one of qur destroyers, so you can Breeches, Coats and Skirts, Riding Habits, Astride “THE STORM.’ imagine how we were fixed. We were all night drifting Coats, etc. (West End Cutter and Fitter). about, and I never thought I should see land again,” SEMI - GOWNS, A N e w P r o v e r b .—44 Happy ia the cook F e a t u r in g BLANCHE SWEET. W o r k m en ’s Cl u b .—The members of this who has a modern gas-cooker.” Thfhe Gas Company Telephone 864. Established 1828. club have presented a handsome silver inkstand to the supply them. LINEN COSTUMES, Seats, 4tb, in aid of the Lord Roberts memorial workshiope THE EASTBOURNE TUESDAY ... 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 7.30 to 9.30 COST MES ^prdisabled soldiers and sailors. Mr. Claude Pollard, I WEDNESDAY. 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3.15 to 4.45 7.30 to 9.30 FMONDAeaturing Y,MARIE May 28th, WALOAMP and Two Followir& EDDlfcg, POLO.Days, TO BE OFFERED 4.R.A.M., will assist as1 pianist. Captain Cecil Arm- I THURSDAY ... 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 7.30 to 9.30 itrong is to appear with Miss Davidson in a new one- MILITARY BAND. I FRIDAY 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 7.30 to 9.30 act play written by himself. An advertisement gives '•SATURDAY ... 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 3.15 to 4.45 7.30 to 9.30 “ A Tortured Heaxft. further particulars. Fox Film in 5 Parts. THE BAND OF THE TUESDAY .... 3.15 to 4.45 p.m. E a stb o u r n e Mil it a r y B and.—Th e sum ­ THURSDAY 3.15 to 4.45 p.m. mer baud season cn the sea front opens to-day (Satur­ day). The Eastbourne Military Band (conductor Mr. 13th HUSSARS FRIDAY 3.10 to 4.45 p.m. T R URSDA Y, May Slst, and Two Followi ng Days, Umberto di Giacomo) will play in the Grand-parade band stand every day (Sundays excepted) from 11 to 1 Parade Chairs, Id. Deck Chairs, 2d. Programmes, Id. -E piso d e N o. 1 o f t h e p.m. and 7.30 to 9.30 p.m., and also on Monday, Vfed- GREAT NEW SERIAL, nesday and Saturday afternoons from 3.15 to 4.45. M il it a r y H o s pit a l .—T he matron desires EVERYTH ING for CYCLES and MOTOR CYCLES* ‘The PURPLE DOMINO.’ CHRIM to acknowledge, with thanks, the following gifts: Miss Backton, cushions, treasure bags and socks; Mrs. Prompt Clyde and Motor Cyde Repairs. PATHE GAZETTE and other Intereetin ; Films. The Costumier, Swinford, Mrs Hallidie and Miss Blythe, subscriptions ■\L ACCESSORIES, HIRING. PETROL, OIL, TYRES to drives fund ; Miss Thornton, flowers; Mrs. Fosdick, NEW INNER TUBES, 2/0 to 5/-. COVERS, 5/- to 11/-. SPECIAL LINES. DAILY at 3, 7 and 8. Doors open at 2.30, f .30 & 8.15. books; Mrs. Todd, books and mandoline; Eastbourne P rices : Is., 7d, 5d. and 4d. (including Tax). e r m in u s o a d Free Church Brotherhood, new laid eggs; Mrs. Ellis, T R . illustrated papers; Miss Rolls, cigarettes; Mrs. Charles, DOULL, the Cycle and Motorman, 48, GR0YK ROAD. Costumes of Linen., ’Phone 608. Garage and Workshop: 1, WEST STREET. orutches, invalid couch and chair, cupboard, back-rests, EGGS A SP DAY OLD OHIO! IS Costumes of 8haniung. &o.; Mrs. Godsmark, char-a b&no drive for 28 patients. Costumes of Alpaca H I T E L EGHORN SITTINGS H a m pd en P a r k R ooks. — A t le n g th an w from the Best Laying Strains obtainable, viz.. Costumes of Navy, Serge effectual i aid has been made on the rooks at Hampden Padman’s Worcestershire Poultry. Farm ind Mrs. Costumes of Best 3ab Cloths. Park, and it is expected that after the "shoot” arranged riAfllroKftft’oCockBbott's AustralianA notro 1 Champion"bam La;y jra. Costumes of Black Twills. 5/- per sitting Unfertile*______replaced, for Tuesday nqxt there will be very few young birds left. Day Old Ohloka, 10/- per dozen to order. The Stock to be offered at Most Moderate M u n ic ipa l A llo tm en ts. — T he w ork of Note.—All from Mature 1915 Hens on free range. Prices from cultivating the allotments provided by the Corporation Apply, MANAGER. is reported to have made satisfactory progress. At the pant Poultry Farm, Eastbourne. 31/6 45/- 49/6 to £3:13:6 last meeting of the Town Council it was stated that Every Garment Different—being Samples., some of the allotment holders had not been able to get CASH FOR RUBBISH. all the seed potatoes they required. There should no longer be any difficulty in this matter, as Mr. Thackeray Itoonal anil Social (the acting borough surveyor) informs us he has in stock a considerable quantity that may be purchased at the Now is the time to turn out your old The will of the late Mr. O. J. Dale, Eastbourne, CHRI lowest market price. draper, died November 15th, has beei (roved at R ed b u r n H o s pit a l .—Th ro u g h an oversight Ledgers, L ay Books, Letters, Invoices, £12,410. Isx-CorpL Johnson’s name was omitted from last week’s Newspapers, Magazines, and every Mrs. Jay, wife of the Vicar of S t Anne’s, is reported RAINCOATS. account of the revue, “ Flossie, the Flapper,” at to be making satisfactory progress. Redburn Hospital. This was the more regrettable, as not only did he ably fill the chief and difficult part of description of Waste Paper.. Lieut. Allan Matthews, Somerset Light InfantTy Flossie’s Aunt, but the success of the whole entertain­ . j- (son of. Mr. Obarles Matthews), who is home on leave, ment was in a great measure due to his untiring USEFUL MATRON’S COAT, as 0 Q N a is making a good reoovery from the effects wounds I energies. | received reoently. sketch, in silk moire Best Prices given by W ed d in g .—T he wedding was solemnised Private W. 8. Gardiner, H.A.C., of the on Tuesday, by special license, at Christ Church, by the Eastbourne Trade Protection Society, has home Rev. H. von E. Soott, M.A. (vicar), of Private F. W. The SUSSEX WASTE PAPER CO., on short leave prior to an almost immedi&t departure j Goddard, M.T., A.8.O., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. )y . for the Front. Mr. Gardiner, who is very fil and well, H. S. Goddard, of- 7, Sheen-road, to Florence Sarah, ’A .Large Assortment of MARABOUT (Proprietor, O. O. Barley) joined up in March last. He has been in ‘ ling at only daughter of Mr. andMrs. J. H.Wigmore, 13, Ring- the Tower of London and Lewisham. wood-road. ~Sergt. A. 0." Elliot, ' Rifle ~Brigade, acted and OSTKIOH NECKWEAR. Lieut. Gordon V. Cooke, Canadian Monni Rifles, of The New Rainproof as best man, and Miss Kathleen Goddard (sister of. the 67a, TIDESWELL ROAD, Eastbourne. Eastbourne, was severely wounded ia on May 6. bridegroomj was bridesmaid. Several Good Templar ARTIFICIAL & REAL SILK SCARVES. We are pleaeed to hear he is now making a good X ieilC h Trench friends were present at the ohurch. After the ceremony Send us a card and we will call. reoovery. the newly-weaded pair left for a short honeymoon in London, prior to the bridegroom returning to hibis duties GEORGETTE, NINON, ORGAN DI, LACE in France. « Coat Coats and NET COLLARS,

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***** m h i a -1 - .5 6 EASTBOUBNE CHKONICLE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917. /• tants. A local Councillor has unearthed a varying in hue from the palest lemon! f° the deepest STRAY NOTES. new definition of the word “ illumination, SPORT—AND OTHER ptirple and brown, and the magnifidem*. display of namely, “ A festive display of light.” Unfortu tulips of almost every shade imaginable *.],osent » nately the discovery was of little value, because coup'tVocil which for richness and brilliancy _;vouJd T h e P a r a d e G a r d e n s . the worthy gentleman did not also explain ( fr THINGS. bo hard to beat. Not even a crop bf potatoes ir* full flower—as some mistaken people hoped for-—coulu. M any will rejoice that the ruthless hand of what is “ A festive display of light.” Such a dis­ B y SPECTATOR. ■war-time economy has stopped short of the play is afforded in normal times by the special have graced our sea front to the same extent. Parade Gardens, to the present beauty of electrical i luminations on the sea front and which a visitor (whose letter appears in at Devonshire Park, but surely it has not to The Saffrons was so wet on Saturday th a t the And that reminds me that my o\\ n, a to patch, another column) pays au eloquent and well- be proved that a householder haB disclosad cricket match between Eastbourne and tli CVtvalry -fter weeks of anxious toil] is n tllr« mg off its merited tribute. Between Victoria-place and sbeming apathy and showing symptom* of i wake nil *g light of similar effulgence to justify a’ prosecu­ Command Depot had to bo postponed, much to the into vigorous life. Here and there it ib breaking out the Pier the gardens are really magnificent, tion under Tie existing regulation, general disappointment. Should the fatfts prove to green spots which certainly look like potatoes— the gorgeous display of tulips, wallflowers, kind, however, the game will take place thin after­ if! they arenft weeds—and I begin to tjnnk that after narcissi and other spring blooms producing a M il it a r y and Civ il P o l ic e. noon and it is hoped that the fine band of thvj 13th all my labour is going to he bh jhod with tho wealth of vivid colour seldom seen, and only Mixed dried fruit magnificent results it merits. If my Potatoes—whew D u r in g fhe hearing of a charge against a Hussars will be in attendance. to be contemplated with astonishment and # * - * they come, that is—are not the finest grown in East­ admiration. The eifect of the brilliant spec­ soldier of disorderly conduct and of violently and BIRD’S Custard Hot. bourne: well, they deserve to bu, that,s all. assaulting a policeman, the Chief Constable On the Blackwater-road ground, Eastbourne College \ tacle is enhanced by the exceeding taste and played a match against Summerdown Ca.ttip, quite a skill shown in the designing of the beds and nplained strongly that the military picket i! At all grocers, a mixture of dried apricots, prunes, .A friead of mine— who. like ■I ft pota fo­ is not sufficiently alert to suppress disturb­ large number of spectators looking on at the gjame. borders. Mr. Burrows and his staff must be apples, etc., is now on sale. It is inexpensive, and The conditions were all against run getting, ajnd a patoher bur u* gardener—I und and complimented on results that reflect very ances among soldiers, aud that in consequence requires very little or no sugar. low scoring m atch was the result. Taking first ktiock:, puzzled because his potatoes have sllown no s/gir highly-on their industry and judgment. * the duties of the civil police are unduly and the Camp reversed their usual order of going in, above ground after being planted fori thn ■ weeks, unfairly increased. Major Teale added that DIRECTIONS:—Soak. rinse and stew the fruit till tender. - Col. Bostock and Private Hawkshaw, for instance, shut the silly as?, in order to satisfy imself, has he had previously written to the authorities Make the Bird’s Custard in the usual way, and pour over «j going in last and last but one respectively—an imiova- actually d?ig them up just, to see how (h« y were A d v e r t is in g E a stb o u r n e. the fruit Bjot, or serve a little of both on each plate. 5 tion which was not attended with success. getting- on f There’s nothing like goinjg to I 110 root asking that the pickets be ordered to look of; tfbe matte#*,, he says. W it h o u t ostentation, but in a business-like more closely after the men in the streets. The fruit is naturally wholesome ; Bird’s Custard adds tlie * * * and practical manner, the Advertising Asso­ Without venturing any opinion on the point all-important nutriment. Together they make a dish that is For the boys fielded remarkably well, and. helped ciation continues to proclaim the advantages of alleged negligence, we certainly may hope always very deliciojus, very satisfying, and a real money saver. by the wicket, Browne and Morris bowled with isuch of Eastbourne as a health resort. Those that stronger measures will be taken, if not good effect that the Summerdowners were all ouit for APPEAL TRIBUNAL. advantages are chiefly, no doubt, in its super­ to prevent, at least to effectually cope with the very moderate score of 90. Had it not been, abundant sunshine, pure artr aud superior rowdyism such as th a t of Sunday evening last. BIRD’S — th e N u tritio u s Custard; indeed, for a line stand by Austin and Skiltonj the is told in Pkts., boxes and large Tins, Camp total would have assumed quite diminutive SITTING AT EASTBOURNE. sanitary system ; but they do not exclude the The borough police are sufficiently handi­ proportions, and the Convalescents i had probably to town’s exceptional facilities for rational and capped by numerical depletion without having thank these two batsmen for escaping defeat. invigorating recreation, its liberal supply of to supplement their civil service by'looking * # * MILITARY APPEALS. anusic and miscellaneous amusements, and the after military delinquents. Greater care Out of the Camp’s small total of 90, no fewer than excellence of its hotels, boarding and lodging would also seem to be needed at certain 64 were contributed by Austin and Skilton aloiie[ the houses and the comfort that first-class accom­ licensed houses that men already under the former making 36 and the latter 28, both men shap­ The East Siosex Appeal Tribunal satj at Che East- modation and perfect catering connote. The influence of drink are not served with further called “ Wake Up.” Serjgt. Oliver Crombie (Summer- ing very well and playing good cricket for their ijuns. It was a remarkable fact that though the board boti^ne Town Hall on Wednesday. major R. L. task of making these important characteristics supplies. Apparently it was to neglect in this DR. BARNARDO’S HOMES. down Camp), strikingly rnadp jup as a veteran rustic, T hornton presided, and other members] present were more widely known is pursued, year in year respect we owed this disgraceful scene of then appeared in a character sketch, “The Oldest showed 87 runs vrith only four wickets down,! the Inhabitant ” (W. W. Jjacobs) The impersonation whole side should have been disposed of with the Lieut.-Col. C. W. Owen, C.M.G-, C.I.E., Alderman out, with steady persistence and by means disorder and brutality in Seaside-road. ANNUAL BAZAAR. addition of only three more runs to the total. (The which experience has shown to be the best was excellent, and the hrumorojus story of the ancient T. B. Rowe, Mr. T. Pargeter and Councillor F. J. / l one, so well told by the artist, was followed! with last pair of batsmen were Private Hawkshaw and Huggett, with tho Assistant Cleric (Mir. W. Cam) available for the purpose ; and it is sat isfactory amused interest. A highly pleasing and praiseworthy Col. Bostock, and after their fine displays at {he to learn that, as in pre-war times, substantial EASTBOURNE Saffrons on the previous Saturday anything might and tho Military Representative (Major W. W. As a means of helping a valuable public charity, exhibition of solo dancing was then given by) Miss G rantham ). results are still directly traceable to the Asso­ NATURAL HISTORY, PHOTOGRAPHIC the annual bazaar n behalf of Dr^ Barnardo’s Hom#s, Elsa Brown, daughter of Mr. and1 Mrs. E. A. B)own. have been expected of them. But the Colonel, play- ciation’s enterprise. At a meeting of the In her introductory pas iseul »o young lady showed ,ing the very first ball he received gently towards UNSUCCESSFUL MILITARY APPEAL. which took place ait Devonshire Park oh Wednesday, point, called his partner for an impossible run and committee on Monday attention was drawn marked freedom pf movement] in the wider sweep of H. D. Mitchell (38). a market gardener, passed A. AND LITERARY SOCIETY. always appeals With unfailing effect to! the practical the pretty fairy-like figure, while her toe-work was Hawkshaw was miles out of his ground when the to a large pile of letters received within a few interest and support of the people bf Eastbourne. .Of wicket was thrown down by the fieldsman. was the subject of a Military appeal adainst exemp­ days, containing inquiries- from prospective natural and effortless. The fair performer was! com * * • * tion until June 6th. late years the bazaar had presented greatly increased pelled to concede an encore, when she again achieved Respondent said tho Local Tribunal /gave him six: visitors or asking for copies of the Official The first walk of the season arranged for members of an mnmistakable success. Later Miss Brown,] very I was very pleased with the College fielding. As a Guide. These communications, which were this Society and -friends took place on Saturday last, attractiveness on account both of! its larger dimen­ weeks to obtain and cultivate more ground. He hadl sions and of the association therewith of new features, handsomely costumed, appeared in a" typical Russian rule not half enough attention is paid to this taken up another two* acres. said to be typical in bulk of the Secretary’s when the Rev. W. Budgen conducted a party over the Court dance, which she executed with convincing] taste important department of the game, especially' by The appeal was-dismissed. regular mail, had come from places so widely supposed Roman road to Jevington, concerning which which combine with the sale proper tio render the and finish, the performance being vigorously school elevens, and it was encouraging to seel the separate as London, Birmingham, Glasgow he had recently read a piper before tlfb Society. occasion one of general public importance. Wednes­ applauded. Eastbourne boys give such a very creditable display. SCHOOLMASTER TO REMjATN. aud Ottawa (Canada), and were apparently all The meeting place was at the junction of Eldon-road day’s display, with its accompanying entertainments The second part of the programme introduced the Their bowling, too, deserves a meed of praise. Morris, T^he Military appealed against tqo conditional replies to the advertisements inserted in the and side-shows, wais in the opinion of nhany the best audience to J. M. Bayrie’s one-act comedy, The a slow to medium left-hander, bowled steadily, land exemption granted to H.. J. Budd (J29), a school­ with Victoria-drive, the former being the modern besides keeping a good length made the ball do a chief London and provincial papers, popular representative of the ancient] “ Green Street Drove­ ever organised under the auspices of the Barnardo ■Twelve, Pound Look, ih which the caste wrts a master, passed Bl. ] Homes, and but for the drawback of “ counter-attrab- follows: “ Sir Harry Sims,” Mr. J. B. Challen good bit at times. ' (Browne, however, with] hia Respondent said he had been at St. Mary’s School, illustrated magazines, railway guides and the way,” leading from the Downs to Ocklynge, while tions ” no doubt the financial result, too, would have peculiar overhead action, looked the more dangetoua like. The obvious, moral is that all com­ Victoria-drive at this point followed the line of another “ Lady Sims,” Mis3 Madge; Thornton ; “ Kate,” I Miss Eastbourne, for about a year, having bepn discharged! old highway which went through Ratton t».Willingdon been far and away the most satisfactory* yet realised. Farnell; “Toms,” Caplil Tudor. In this little! pro bowler of the two. Now and again his deliveries from the Army. i mercially interested, in the prosperity of apd beyond. The weather, happily, was singularly fine, and did duction the author brings together after a lengthy came verv quickly off the pitch and he repeatedly Mr. H. W. Fovargue, secretary to-tlio1 Local Educa­ Eastbourne will be well advised to give the much probably to wards neutralising any disadvantage 'separation a self-centred., mercenary knight and his beat the batsmen with a ball that broke away from tion Authority, 6aid there were 370 (boys- attending A B bitish V illage. arising from the clashing of other events; and, all the wicket. A most promising pair of trundlcrs, Association their hearty support. More sub­ Close by Green Street Droveway was -the hamlet, divorced, but guiltless, jvife, who had “ bolted ” the school. Mr. Budd'took tho place! of Mr. Green, scriptions would be welcomed, for although things considered, the (promoters have- gbod reason to order to seek less uncongenial surroundings. There these. the head master, who had joined the (folours. Before* called in medieval and later times, “ Northweeke ; ” rejoice at the outcome of their commendable enter- . „ . temporarily the scheme of advertising has this was the Site of a British Village ip the Roman is a very spirited and gmusing scene between the the war na.'Women were employed at! the school, but been judiciously curtailed, it is eminentiy prise. As usual, the bazaar was in connection with couple the former wife j(“ Kat© ”) mercilessly Of the College batting I cannot at present, speak so row six were engaged.. period, as is proved by the discovery, when the roads the Young Helpers’ j League, of which there is a exposes------the; foibles of heij erstwhile spouse, who takes highly. In fact there was so little of it seen on Satur­ Tho Military appeal was dismissed.! desirable the committee should be in a position were modernised, of the remains of a P it dwelling, strong Eastbourne (branch, and which supports about his lecture sbmewhat ungraciously. Miss Farnelf wo day that it would be difficult to say anything at all •to launch out boldly as soon as the war is with its accessories in one place and a series of refuse 1,000 sick and crippled children. The local president But it must be remembered that the College were APPLIED FOR GOVERNMENT WORK. seen to great advantage as “ Kate,” showing a perfect w i over. ______pits in another, both finds famishing portions of is Mrs. Pearce, Argdles, Silverdale-roads the vice- textual acquaintance with the part, and giving it full batting on a bowler’s wicket and against some very E. W. Rendell (52)) an optician) applied for at Roman pottery. Cutting the Green Street Droveway presidents are Councillor C. W. Bolton, J.P., Mils. good bowling into the bargain. Hawkshaw, renewal of his certificate of exemption. He stated diagonally a few yards west of “ the Cross,” and elocutionary'and histridnic effect. Mr. Chailen’s ^ S c h o o l T r e a t s . Russell, Councillor' Rj T. Thornton and Mrs. Crant “ Sir H arry” was an admirable'character present­ especially, was very difficult to play, and it, was that he had applied for important Government work. passing between the Site of the two Roman-British Warren; Councillor S. Russell, jLl.B.L is a mobt mainly owing to his destructiveness (he took five He had been passed B3^ fc; I r* I f not absolutely forbidden, the annual m ent, and the two wjpre thoroughly cn rapport finds, there was the present Bridle way over the Downs energetic hon. treasurer; and Mr. E. H. Black ably throughout. Robed in at gorgeous dress with Gtourt wickets for 17 luns) that the College were aN disposed The case was adjourned to hear /tho result of tho ft “ treats” that give incalculable delight to to Jevington. This Mr. Budgen pnt forward as the filts the post of hon. secretary. train. Miss M. Thorntejn was excellent as “Lady of for the insignificant total of 49. With a little more application. school children are, at any rate, deemed Roman road from Eastbourne to the West which, going The opening ceremony, wjiich took place in the Sims,” and the small p^rt of the flunkey “Toms’’ coaching and practice and under more favourabl •undesirable by the Food Controller. There is vid Jevington to Wilmington Hill, crossed the Ouck- conditions the team will probably be able to givje ; ANOTHER THREE MONTHS. mere at Milton Street and joined up with the Roman forenoon, was largely attended, and the proceedings was satisfactorily filled by Capt. Tudor. The success­ no doubt the little folk carry with them on ful representation evoked repeated expressions of better account of themselves and one will be able to A. H. C. Essex (55), a! dairy m anager,, was- claim ed road system identified by Mr. A. Hadrian Allcroft in were characterised by cordial manifestations of sym­ by jihis employer, who asked for I a renewal of tho these festive occasions their biggest appetites, pathy with the estimable purpose of the day’s opera­ approval and amusement. Miss J. M. Harvey judge of their merits more fully. the neighbourhood of Firle. officiated as stage manager. * * certificate. The man had been parsed Bl. aud these are days in which, we are sternly In his recent paper Mr. Budgen indicated the position tions In addition ! to those whoso names are printed Three months’ exemption was granted. warned, inordinate desires must be kept in and extent of the remains of Roman buildings found above, those present included most of the following, - In the evening many unsold goods were disposed of The Summerdown Camp Gymkhana in the Devon­ subjection. For all that, our sympathies are near the site of the Queen’s Hotel, at the Pier gates who had intimated! their intention of attending: The by auction by Alderman John Easter, who undertook shire Park on Monday next is, from all I hear, going BLACKSMITH EXEMPTED. and elsewhere along the sea front as far as the Wish, MAYOjR (Alderman C. O’Brien Harding/ J.P.), who the duty as a, labour of Jove, and performed it with to be a huge success—provided, of course, that the J. W. Stevenson (32), a blacksmith, passed B2, wholly with the “ kiddies,” whom we would presided, Miss Vickersl (Ratton), who had accepted an weather is favourable. No great novelties are Tain see spared this cruel deprivation. After which was almost, certainly a Roman harbour, while his usual celerity and bofihomie. applied for a renewal of hid exemption certificat© midway there was the valuable quarry of green sand­ invitation to openl thje bazaar, the Mayoress (Miss included in the programme, but the number bf entries through his employer. all, the extra food consumed on these occasions stone, from which the stone for Pevenaey Castle was Harding), the Hon.| Mrs. Akers-Douglasj the Rev. Sir is large and the spoft is bound to be of the keenest : Applicant said he had tried his hardest to replaco •cannot represent a very big item, and might obtained. These and other evidences pointed to the Peile Thompson, BLL.j, LL.B., Lady Thompson, Mrs. POETRY SOCIETY. and best. A very big attendance is expected his son, but without success. easily be made up by a little self-denial on the existence of an important Roman station at East­ Rube, Major and Mrs. Studdert,j the (Rev. J. and A j # * * Six months’, exemption was granted. ,part of the “ grown-ups” Of the community. bourne, which would fully justify the expectation of Mrs. Salwey, Dr. and [Mrs. C. Merry, the Rev. J. and Mrs. Reid, Mr. ana Mrs. A. J. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. The various com petitions in connection with (the BOOTMAKER’S THREE MONTHS. finding Roman roads in the neighbourhood. LECTURE ON WORDSWORTH. Eastbourne Miniature Rifle League are now con­ Cowley Lambert,[Mijs. E. H. Black, Mrs. Gerald F. C. Jones (33), a, bootmaker.,, of [JTerrninus-road, T he R oman -Road. Moxon, JteVi j J.J and Mrs. Pearce, Sir John cluded, and some very interesting results have been B icy c les W it h o u t B h lls. obtained. The following are the results of the last was called upon to answer an application by the* Benton, K.C.J.E., Lady Benton, Mrs. Webb-Gillman, Military for a review of his certificate of conditional T h e number of cyclists using machines to Starting from the site of the Roman villa near the On Wednesday evening Mr. W. F. Rawnaley, M^A., League matches shot off:— Queen’s Hotel, the line of the road under consideration Admiral and Mrs. \ C.| H. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. U. delivered a lecture in the Committee Room of ; the -exemption. He had been. passed j A. ■which no bell is attached appears to be on the would be along the following roadoads: Seaside (remark- Roland Burke, Miss Thornton, the Rev. G. and Mrs. S .V .R ., Section 5 ... 205 beat S .V .R ., Section 1 ... 66 The grounds of tlie application were that Mr. Jones increase. The same may also, we think, be able for ita width), South-street,set, Saffrons-road (an Bassett-Kerry, Mrs. Douglas, the Rev. E. J. and H.lDyer...i...... 218 ,, S .V .R ., Section 9 ... 202 was; a single man and that in view of hi» medical said of cyclists who, though carrying bells, ancientS way, _. in regard to which there_ was litigation for Mrs Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fosdick, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Ohuroh A ... 206 S.V.R., Section 2 ... 198 category‘he should be in the Army. habitually refrain from using them. Our seven years•ears in Queen Elizabeth’s reign), across Qildredge Stewart, the Rev. G.; M. and Mrs. Hanks, Mrs. It. Municipal Cadets B-213 Town Hall ...... 198 Mp. Jones said he did not think there were any 0. Wright) said that Mr. Rawnsley had come at Platoon Sergts...... 204 M unicipal Cadets A 163 attention has of late been repeatedly called to Park and the Borough, and thence to the south-west Moxori, Miss C. Wfjodhead and the Rev. F. W. Quinn ersonal inconvenience and, therefore, they appreciated other surgical bootmakers in Eastbourne who could corner of the churchyard, thenlkeeping just to the west (Tunbridge Wells), -the indefatigable associ&fcipn secre­ S. V.R. Section 8 209 Chichester Cadets A 203 do yyhat he was doing at the present time.. Ho was the danger of accidents through the causes Eis visit the more highly, j He was steeped in the (lore S. B iudon ...... 216 Christ Church B ...... 214 named, and we pass on the complaint to those of the Bourne waters at Motco|mbe—where the anoient tary of; the Homes for Kent and Sussex. of the poets, and had livfed in the land Wordsworth only employing one repairer, over military age, and whose duty it is to protect pedestrians from Manor House and its buildings were afterwards erected A verse of the National Anthem having been sung, loved so well. ■* one boy, whereas before the war lie had four assistants —the road would coincide with the line of the modem prayer was offered jby the Rev. G: M . Ijlanks. The lecturer reviewed Wordsworth’s work, and shojwed I append tho final placings of the clubs in the and his brother, who had now joined the Army. the carelessness of persons who infringe the Charleston-road, where there was an ancient footpath, the effeot of the French Revolution on his poetry, i In The Chairman: Who makes these surgical boots? law in^this very open and selfish way. It is Councillor R ussell, as treasurer, then made a League table and congratulate the two Christ Church and continuing along the northern portion of the statement comprising! financial and other details of the great poet’s mind there was a close relationship Clubs in holding the two first positions. It will be Mr. Jones: They are made in the wQrkshopa at 1 said the chief offenders are shop porters and present road called Green Street and across the allot­ the work of thej Young Helpers’ League. , He between Nature and the mind j of man. He believed seen that they are equal on points, but ‘‘ B ” team Northampton. I merely take the measurements and messengers, many of whom appear to think ments it would reach the spot where the party had welcomed Mr. Bla^k (the secretary), who had be>en that the common things of life Were to be used for; the aggregate score for the season, am ounting to 2.882 the lorders. ' that a spasmodic shout or a shrill whistle is assembled. It should be noted that the only part of* absent; in India for jsix months, but who-j— “ U ” boats benefit of all, and taught tjhat life could be ennobled by as against the ” A ” team ’s aggregate of 2,867, pride Three months’ exemption was granted, no further sufficient warning of their approach. Not the suggested road which was not upon the line of a notwithstanding—had returned in tiriie for that the study of aflower. Wordswolth’s intense patriotism of place and the championship of the League goes to application to be made witliout leave. road, bridleway or footpath existing until recent times function. The work during the y|ear had been most was dealt with, and expressed in the words of Swin­ the “ B’a,” who. also carry off the handsome shield • only is such a notice inadequate, but to nervous was a length of about 200 yards after leaving Gildredge burne when he said: “ He alone could put into his verse A HEAD WAREHOUSEMAN. satisfactory, the town having Remitted .£368 to head­ and medals. The winners imperilled their chances \lr. H. Glemster appeared on behalf of G. Vino persons it is often needlessly alarming and Park, ana here, owing to the erection of buildings m the whole soul of a nation armed or arming for pelf- by being beaten in the very last match of the series, • upsetting. ______. quarters, an increase on the previous contribution. (31),i single, a head warehouseman, whose certificat© medueval times, the old direct road had become con­ Before| the war Easjtbburne was only supporting four devoted self-defence ; and could fill his meditation with and it was most fortunate for them that the Town verted into four short roads forming successive right the spirit of a whole peoplb.” j Hall team should have done likewise. In fact, had of conditional exemption had been withdrawn by tho children in the homes; now it was supporting a dozen, Local Tribunal, who held that the man was not doing , Ca l lin g F a l se N e w s . angles, viz., Borough-lane, Church-street, Church-lane also five invalid cots, two industrial cots and five boys On the motion of the Chairman, Mr. Rawnsley was not Town Hall lost their last match they would have id Parsonage-road, which ’ ’brought ’ one 1back ' ‘to the ’ heartily thanked for his entertaining, informing and work of national importance. A n o t h e r nuisance, having the double objec- 01 at the Watts Naval Training School. '[ Their local again won the shield, as their aggregate amountsl to direct line again. critical lecture. 2,933. It. » ill also be noticed th a t the next four chibs Vine stated that the Local Tribunal suggested ho ’ tion of being illegal and disconcerting, is the Noticing by the way that the intrusion into the line need for the year was £282, and recognising as they should try and get hi6 mother, who was in bad health all did that there nejver was a time when |the preserva­ on the table have tied on points, but Town Hall’s and was dependent upon him, into the Queen calling of false and sensational news by the of the road pf the Green Street bam, with ita enolosed higher aggregate entitles them to third placo honours. purveyors of evening newspapers. A glaring eroft, bad oauaed a slight deviation of the old road—a tion of child life was so precious, he was sure' their Alexandra Cottage Hqmes, but he was informed there friends wbgld copsider it in a satisfactory manner. ; PATRIOTIC POETRY. Christ Church ‘‘B,“ the winning team, was composed was no vacancy. He was head warehouseman to a instance of this pettv type of public fraud oircumstanee not unusual ill connection with Roman of .1. Coates, E. Gibbons and T. Maynard. occurred on Monday last, when a paragraph roads—the ascent of the hill was begun and the recent T he M ayor warmly extolled the institution in firm of provision merchants and ho was tho only man furrows across the bridleway t;ave a reminder of the whose interest they had assemble^, ar|d which, hip Reverting to Mr. Rawneifey’s lecture on Wednesday of military ago left. notice of an insignificant “ brush* between dryly observed, had! not unhaturally been founded by F inal L eague Table T he appeaf was allowed, and three m onths’ exenr^p- French and German destroyers was made the futility of looking for remains pf the ancient road on to the members of the Poetry Society, I think it I may arable land where, as here, it rain diagonally to the lines a member of the medical profession. His Worship be interesting to mention? the lecturer’s reference to Matches- tion|\vas( granted. excuse for wild and persistent shouts of “ Great commented on the | vast importance of child life to played. Won. Lost. Lqaye’for the Military to go to tjhe Central Tribunal of ancient cultivation and not along the dividing balks. Wordsworth's patriotiopoetry. This is considered in a #Ohrist Church . 14 ... h ... 3 Naval Battle! ” The number of additional Almost as soon as the unploughed downland was the nation, and emphasised the magnificent part the recent book entitled “ The Patriotic Poetry of William was refused. scheme inaugurated! by Dr. Barnardo and carried on fChrist Church ‘ . 14 ... ii .... 3 j A DISCHARGED SOLDIER. papers palmed off on unsuspecting inhabitants reached there were quite perceptible indications sugges Wordsworth,” by the Rt. Hon. A. H. D. Acland. May . 14 ... 10 .... 4 • must have been enormous. tive of the oambered agger which one would look for in complete harmony with his ideals had played in I be allowed to quote froni the book, which I have by The Military appealed in the case of C. W. Wooler saving children to the country. . 14 ... 10 .... 4 in a Roman road, and similar indications were observed me? » . 14 ... 10 ... 4 (35), passed A, who had been given exemption until on the Jevington side of the hill, while other features Miss; V ickers, [who had a (hearty reception; “ He (Wordsworth) does not excuse or justify bis August 8th. T h e G o r s e F i r e s . . 14 ... 10 ... 4 of interest were the position of the road as a “ terrace expressed her keen interest in Dr. Barnardo’.s Homes, country at all costs. He j condemns England for, her S.V.R., Section 9 ...... 14 ... 8 ... 6 In reply to Mr. Glenister, the respondent said ha "W h i l e some of-the recent heath fires are way” above Foxholes Wood and the straight line of and bore eloquent tribute to the splendid results of trespasses, and for her \ luxury and extravagance. S.V.R., Section 8 ...... 14 ... 7 ... 7 was a discharged soldier. He was formerly in the believed to be the mischievous work of incen­ the road over the top of the Down past the site of the great philanthropic work carjried on for many Riches, he says, are akin to fear, and selfish interests S.V.R., Section 2 ...... 13 ... 7 ... 6 R.Aj; and his time expired last year. Since then ho Willingdon windmill. The tumuli near the road and years by the founder and subsequently by those irvert the will. Nor will pride of intellect prevail. had been a night porter at a loc^l hotel. diaries, responsibility for the chief outbreaks identified with the control and management. At the Platoon Sergeants...... 12 ... 5 .... 7 Major Grantham : You realise you would make an ■rests undoubtedly with the farmers having the anoient cultivation banks on the hill-sides, both to gis hopes rest on the simple, rjugged, strong natures Chichester Cadets “ A ” . . 14 ... 5 ... 9 the north and south, were also ai notioe&ble feature. conclusion of her admirable, well-delivered speech whose patriotism, in our own countrv as with our Ajlies, Municipal Cadets “ A ” . . 14 ... 3 ... 11 excellent soldier, having regard to what you havo .grazing rights over the land affected. Whole Before leaving the Downs, the continuation of the Miss .Vickers forma ly declared the bazaar open and comes straight from the ’iheartj the ‘ sound healthy Chichester Cadets “ B ” . . 14 ... 3 ... H don0? I areas of furze, it appears, succumbed to the old road beyond Jevington was pointed out, leading 'wished! it all possible success (loud! applause). | children of the God of heaven.’ It is they who. keep Municipal Cadets “ B ” . . 14 ... 3 ... ii Respondent: I thought I should have been exempt rigors of an exceptionally severe winter, and close past Jevington Church and then along the ridge On the proposition of Councillor* T hornton, the unvanquished soul. Matched with them, pblicy S.V.R^, Section 1...... 0 from further military service. 1 have served ray .. 13 ...... 13 Kin«{ and country for-18 years. those iu authority are said to have merely above the Holt to Wilmington Hill. Mr. BudgOn seconded by Mr! L ambert, a-vote of thanks wag proves vain, her arts, her (strength, her iron, and! her * Shield and Med .1. t Second. t Third. ^followed the usual course in such circum­ mentioned that in an Elizabethan document this road accorded to Miss Vickers, to. whom subsequently, on gold. They will perish rather than yield. Desbair \ Major Grantham: You havo dope very well, we will stances. This determination prompts two was described as the road “ from Lewes to Booren’r behalf bf the Leagu^;, Miss Betty Russell presented a comes not near them. They know the dangerf but they agrei?. (Eastbourne) j the road going up Willingdon Bottom, handsopie bouquet. lay to their heart the faith that the nation will survive The season has been a most pleasant one, though Respdndent said ho served in itho South African observations. One is that had the alternative just to the north of the Eastbourne road, was the road the shooting has not been, up to the average of former War . and he was a member of the British Expedi­ expedient of cutting down the furze been Mies Gwen Livingstone (pupil of Miss Margaret and be victorious.” a “ from Lewes to Willingdon ;j” while the street of Stone) then sang in ;a spirited and impressive manner “ Nature herself,” Wordsworth (wrote, “ by encircling years. Not a single “ highest possible ” has been tionary Force in 1914. adopted we should not have had the present Jevington was described as the road “ from Friston to the stirring patriotic song, “Land of Hope and with the ocean the oountry which we inhabit, has pro­ made, the highest individual scores being obtained The man’s exemption was extended until August ■unsightly spectacle of wide stretches of charred Haylesham.” It was important to note that Jevingtqn Glory, which brought the inaugural ceremony to a< claimed that this mighty nation; is for ever to be; her by H Dyer and P. R. Mackmin, who each got 78. 15th,[ no further application to be mado without leaye. also had. its “ Green Street,” Wading from the Downs own ruler, and that the land is seb apart for the home Nor are the individual averages so high as last year, land. .Tne other is that if destruction by burn­ dose. I f # THE PRINTERS’ CASES. ' ing was the only convenient process, the work into the High-street opposite the Post Office. of immortal independence.’] when the first eight men all had figures above the The stalls were tastefully draped and bedecked with' best average in the season just* concluded. Mrs. H. 'Mr. A. C. Hillman, on behalf of Mr. H. J. Capd*r should have been done piecemeal, in order to J kvinqton Manor.. national colours, and the building j itself being alsb Written over a centory a£o, may wen not re-echo these words pf the great patriotic poet ? J. C. W right. Dyer, th^ only lady competitor, shot well and comes (employer) and II. Drewitt, a machine minder, prevent fires extending into the night, when A short account was afterwards given of the Manor of beflaggiBd and otherwise decorated,! visitors could not- out with an average of 68.50. I should have liked to appealed against the Local Tribunal’s decision to dis­ they may become a serious menace to the Jevington, with reference to the Old Manor House, fail tel be impressed by the feetiye aiid generally publish the whole list., but space forbids, and I have allow} further exemption, oil tho ground that tho security of the district. When allotment much modernized, lying on the north side of the Ohurcb, pleasing character of the surroundings. Appended isj only room for the leading eight:— | employer lent tho man to another printer, and if ha now in the ownership and occupation of Mr. Charles a list qf the stall-holders, together with a sufficient THE HOUSE-FLY DANGER, holders are prosecuted for allowing small indication of the nature of the wares to be found in) H. Dyer ...... 72*86 P. R. Maffkmin...... 70'2l could do this the man could bo spared for the Army. Wood. The descent of the Manor was traced from the E. W. Sm ith...... 7l*76i H. Burrell...... 69*78 Mi*, Capon said hov lenb D rew itt to Mr. SumfieUi quantities of garden rubbish to smoulder on Domesday Book holder in 1086 to the important families their respective departments:— enclosed premises, it can hardly be right to I t is perhaps not recognised sufficiently to what a O. H. Clark...... 71;00 F. Gage ...... 69*64 far machine minding and Mr. Sumfield lent him com­ of Montacute, Aldeham and St. Olere; after the end of Mrs. Pearce, faniy goods; Mrs. Webb-Gillman,i A. 'E. Benz...... 70;92 J. Coates...... 69*35 positors. allow huge bonfires, visible many miles away, the 15th century it changed hands by sale several times stationery and books ; Mrs. Fosdick and Mrs. Stewart, large extent the common house-fly ia responsible for the I The Chairman : Co-operation is what is required. to be maintained on the open Downs. until it was pure-based by the Parkers of Ratton, who miscellaneous; Mrs. Gautier, plain and fancy goods; spread of disease. In spiljs of tire severe winter from I The case was adjourned, the Local Tribunal being m ultimately sold the estate to Spencer Compton, Earl of Miss Montague-Mevpijn, handkerchiefs; Mrs. Cowley which we have now emerged, insect peats have by In an assault case before the Eastbourne Magis. requested to re-hear the case with the other printers* no means been eliminated, land before the hot weather trates the other day it was stated by the defendant 'n’imington. • „ I]« ai H suppers were served, with due cleaning operations are in progress, the plague of flies will temporary decrease in Eastbourne’s birth rate. Tlio to make arrangements. of a storm that had London as its centre of Ohurcii be(d .a severe restoration in 1873, and the Luncheons, te.* ^.Utions. Entertainments took a effectually be countered. A11 utensils containing fpoi British Infantry won’t- be found wanting in any sort In reply to Mr; A. C. Hillman, the appellant gavo intensity. Certainly the rainfall in this dis­ regard to official res 1 'unds clock-golf and hoop-la[ should be covered, and in the garden no heaps of garbagi of emergency, ' | the Tribunal particulars of the work ho had in hand, features of fw tower had been transformed, but the wide range. In the trict, although considerable, did not approach work then done tcry substantial, and had made the ’red ai useful source ofi allowed to exist. and tho period was extended until August 1st, on were all the rage gnd pro. the afternoon, the: Tho servant gal problem is becoming increasingly which date Mr. Stonham was told to report to the in copiousness the pluvial discharge in areas condition of the bulldtOfi secure for many years to come, income. Indoors, twice during With the serious wastage of manpower resulting from nearer the Metropolis, where, it is stated, the h>y the ‘ Hon.j the war, it is more than ever a national duty to safe­ more and more serious in Eastbourne. The difficulty Military Authorities. The Eastbourne members bad bteetf joined at the excellent * play AZ “ ,F1 ag;” /vas^ presented_ j. anJ ^ in the first place is to get servants, at all, and then ( rain fell in sheets and flooded gardens and Church by the Rector of Jeving'toW (the KeV. P. R. Mr. Basil Thornton guard tneohildren from infections, not only that carried HA1LSHAM CASES. Mrs. Aker»-Doug!a.'’j , ------, . - An' by flies and other insects, but that which results in having got them to satisfy their appetites and tlie cellars. Eastbourne allotments appear to Ferris) and Mr. George Reade (charobWtfrden), and Macworter, whose eft.'orts were much appreciates Food Controller’s requirements at one alid the same f C. jH. Breeze (30), farmer, passed Cl.—Appeal dis­ have received nothing but benefit from the before leaving -the thanks of the jiarty were accorded to excellent musical proin.'ammu was also enjoyed. In.- infantile diarrhoea, measles, ohicken-pox and other complaints that are regarded as inevitable to children, time. However self-denying and economical you and missed. watery visitation, which gave the ground a the leader for his guidance and explanations. was carried out under the direction of Miss Molhe your household may be in the matter of food, you S. t Dallaway (30), a miller, [passed C l.—Caso Curry, who doputised for ,Mr- Franois Foote (unavoid­ but really need not be suffered The need for dis­ complete soaking, but left newly-planted seeds infectants in the house is not confined to those times can’t get a servant to stint herself. And not only adjourned to await the medical examination of the ably absent); and further 1eans Of amusement were must tho modern domestic have more than enough appellant’s cousin. .practically undisturbed. 1 B E S T FO B “ Mr. Jftrley a Renewed Pa 'riotic Waxworks and when cases of siokuesa arise, but exists throughout the year. It is a yiser policy to minimise the risk] of to eat, it must be to her taste and you must give her A. J. Moon (30), miller, passed! AI.—Appeal dis­ For Ci . Tsbthing. a performance by the ‘‘Blue B, °J'9 of tne best or she’ll best you by giving a month’s missed. UBS. If your J If reaUan and contagion rather than subsequently to arrest its spread, ! L ig h t in g R e g u la tio n s. cannot _ Most attractive of 411, perhapt v(a9.a Ig 19,a waiter!” response she fang with admirable effect a little diti, " CHRONIC 1 EA8TBOUBNE CHRONICLE, SAT CRD AT, MAT 26, 1917.

— T hat? and Private Sktjlton 'gave some of his BOROUGH POLICE COURT. wonaeriui imitations, whilst! Rifleman Morris, Gunner EMPIRE DAY. Canon Streatfield presided and tho 'Revs. C. E. Learoyd and Private Harrison appeared during the irri.tt and J. C. Pyper took part in th© proceedings* afternoon. ______\{ 1 Otl^er Managers present were Mrs. Barber and Alder- Y ESTERDAY’S CASES. Sharp, and there wi large attendance of LOCAL CELEBRATIONS. parbnta,ana friends. latch' CAVALRY Ca|mP NOTES. T!he celebration concluded with the singing of the Beforo the Mayor (Alderman C. O’Brien Harding), National Anthem and a march past of all tiie children Iff iM 1 M | J Empire Day on Thursday was observed locally in F'liMiC i in the chair, Major H. P. Molincux, Alderman I various suitable ways, specially interesting celebrations which'was very smartly carried out. ^The greatest tJUfc j Seas: W. Keay, Mr. C. Al Leatham, Councillor C. Y T he Cavalry Camp held fcheir first gym khana ofi credit is due to the teachers for the excellence of the Ol*#H | Bolton, Mr. J. C. Fpran-, Sir Steyjning jEdgerle; Wednesday afternoon, tho qand of the i3th Hussars taking place in most of khe schools. National flags singing and the precision of the children s movements. affpr! Mr. Sydney Hudson and Councillor J. Duke. being in attendance. • The j gymkhana proved most floated over the Town Hall and other public buildings, successful and attracted a 'crowd iof people. The* aricT there were also a good many private displays, the thcj SERVANT AND MISTRESS: ALLEGED HOLY TRINITY SUHOOjLS. lyhcnj B etter than •fficials were as follows: Jiidges, [Major C. Stacey Union Jack being supplemented in some instances by *Enat.| ! ASSAULT. Lieut. R . D. Bagnall and)] S.S.M . S h irley ; time! ■ Vn?P're Day celebration commenefed, as usual lines of small flags and, streamers. 1? J he, Church. After the hymn, “ God bless our I Mrs. M . A. Rogers,; of G rand-parade, was sun: keeper, Corpl.-Major Elliot jiblerks of course, S.S.M. moned for assaulting Ethel Hogger on May! 17th. Hill and Lance-Corpl. Flim^! starter, Lieut. L. Wl Fatherland^ a short, address was given by the Viovn Lloyd. r | (the Rev, G. P. Bassett Kerry) on tho blessings which Mr. R. A. Niedermayer appeared on behalf of th > * * * UNION JACK CLUB. Godlhas bestowed upon the Empire and the duties of defendant, who denied (the offence. A pleasing little ceremony took place at the Union its Citizens. Prayers were then said for King and Complainant, who is 115 years of age, stated tha : The gymkhana opened witfi 100 Yards Flat (downj* Jack Club, Seaside, on Thursday evening, when Coi. she had been employed as a servant by the defen hill) Race, which was won by Private Smith, who country, the soldiers and sailors, and all who have qovered the distance in 10 v4-5tlis j seconds. There Seabor presented to the Club a new flag, which had suffered from the war. The Natiqnal Aiitliem closed dant for ten months. Early on the morning of Ma; been given by the Hon. Mrs. Rupert Gwynne. Many the devotional part-of the celebration. 17th sho was sweeping the drawing room When JVIr6 followed a three-legged race| won by Private Smitl and Private Pitrter; quarter mile race, won by Private members were present, including quite a number of ■e children mow marched out on to the Vicarage ’ 5 Rogers came in and said the other servant land her children, who joined heartily in fhe patriotic proceed­ 6elf (complainant) had I not done as muchj as they Buckley (the time occupied by him being 1 min. £ lawn. .Che Union Jack was unfurled from the top of secs.); long jump, won by Sjergt. Bell, who jumpec ings ; wearing m some form or other the national colours. the tahurch towor and duly saluted by tile boys and should have done dn the time. Defendant took i Mr. A. J. Bowen presided over the gathering, and recognised by the girls by the waying of red, white and brush and struck complainant on the head!with th<* i20Tt. L in .; egg and spoon! race) won by Sergt. amongst those also present were Mr. Campbell, Mrs. A. W hittle; and high jum p, the viqtor being Lance-! blue ribbons, amid a burst of cheers. Thle singing of wooden back. Defendajnt then sent her oiit of the Campbell, Col. Seabor (in charge of tho Canadian L^nd of hope and glory ” followed, the largo number room to the room above, and two or three! minutei Corpl. Porter, whose jump ojf 5-ft. iwas ki exception] Military Hospital), Mrs. JjjviU* Miss Stanton, the Rev. °*rTiPre?TS an^ ot*ier visitors joining in theqhorus. afterwards Mrs. Rogers followed and told her tc ally good style. The sack rqce was won by Private G. P. Bassett Kerry and others. Smith, and the half-mile race!; by P.O. Tagney, of the lh e V icar made a few remarks before (asking Mrs. sweep the room out again. On This occasion sin Col. eabor after presenting the flag to the Club,- * i R.N.A.S. The potato race vjias amusing, and Lance] S , 1 ^°j ls^rikb£e the girls’ prizes. He ilaid that the struck complainant with a broom. made a few brief remarks, saying it was unnecessary to" boys had a famous recordvin connection With the war. . The Magistrates’ Clerk: What wages did you get? Corpl. Porter again carried off the honours. Next eminent on' the devotion of our soldiers and sailors. I hey were able to boast of one captain and 1*3 lieutenants,. Complainant: None fti all; just my keep aiid a little dame throwing the cricket j ball ;| winner, Private If aqy man was asked what he was fighting for he would II of whomuommenced their military career^ as ordinary pocket money when I- went out. ! Williams, who threw the ball 101 'yards. 60 yardS say for the women and children, but the mainspring of handicap (for children); winners, Winnie Gurr (girls) privates. One old boy has been awarded the D.C.M., Inspector Pratt stated that about 7.45. a.ni. on tlu his l|ction was the latter. have earned the Military Medal andojio other the day in question he was on duty in Seaside [when he and Alex. Whittle (boys). Thread needle race (ladies Alter the National Anthem had been sung, Mr. Military Cross. saw Hogger in her cap and apron, having apparently and gentlem en); winners, (Mrs. j B rassington and! owen addressijhg the meeting, said the members were Sergt. Bell. Boot race (which proved extremely B , KerrY distributed the girls’ prizes and Mr. run away from her wo::k. She complained that the the wives of sailors and soldiers, and he knew what Hamblyn banded the prizes to the boys. One pleasant defendant had beaten her and said she had run away flamy); winner, Sergt. Whittle. The veterans’ race anxieties they must be going through, wondering what 'Vas for men with over 17 years’ (service, one yard surprise for all was tbe fact that two handsome prizes and refused to go back. It was raining verjp hard at news they were going to receive. They did not stand weregiven by an old boy, now an officer in the Royal the time and witness took the girl to the shelter in start being given for every! year’s service. It was alone, for there were others all around them who felt won by S. S. Grcenman, whejj is 62 years of age and Flying Corps. After some remarks byl gentlemen Belmore-road. I the same anxiety. They were doing the right thing in present, the proceedings closed with a verke of “ God Defendant, giving evidence on oath, said she had has 41 years’ service. Musical chairs, for which there giving their men to fight for the country and defend Save :thhi King.” -----1— I lived at No. 89, Grand-parade, for 22 years. On the were about 20 entries, was wqjn by Miss Rodgers, and themselves. The training was making better men of morning in question she went into the drawing room football in sacks' resulted in a d|raw between the their fathers, both physically and morally ; it was ST. PHILIP’S SCHOOL. and found that the work had not been done. She N.C.O.’s and Privates of No. 1 Trodp. In this match! improving their bodies and teaching them discipline, On Empire Day at St. Philip’s School, Whitley-road, denied having et-ruck the girl, as she had nothing to both goalkeepers played very] well, and were the only the effects of which wodld stand by them for all time. the Ijhree departments assembled in the plajyground in strike her with. With regard to the wagesjj she had ciompetitors whose arms wejpe allowed to be free. Mrs. Campbell, on behalf of the gathering, thanked the morning at eleven o’clock, when a suitable pro- bought the girl nearly all her clothes, and she allowed The band race was won by Bandsman Hurley, the Col. Soabor, Mr. Bowen and the Rev. G. P. Bassett JraT mtlwas carried 0,lt- Kipling’s “ Recessional ” her 2s. 6d. a week. She told H ogger to go down­ iiitcr-squad tug-of-war by *jA ” Squadron, and aj Kerry, and the company then settled down to enjoy a laving been sung to Dyke’s well-known tunB, an excel­ stairs and fetch a dustpan, but the complainant tug-of war between tho W.Oj.fs and Staff Sergeants musical programme. Songs were rendered by Miss F. lent] Empire address was given by tho Rev. F. Corbett snc refused. Eventually she went down and slje (defen­ against the Sergeants was won by the former. The| Mobsley and Mrs^ Campbell, and violin solos by Miss 1 ue<* Payers appropriate to the occasion. After ['had dant) did not see hep again. band played throughout the afjernoon, their excellent' Southey. The children themselves contributed some fhejhymn “ OGod, our help in ages past” had been Gertrude Rogers, daughter of the defendant, said programme being much enjoyed, j pretty items and the recitations by YV. Tidmpn were brightly sung, Scoutleader Bevan, who was in charge of 6ho did not see her mother hit Hoggen Mris. Rogers * * 11 * L • • "reatly enjoyed. Light refreshments were served a s “R oland GWynne. came-hom3 they found that the larder door was open. in the school playground there, was a good assembly of “ P.S.t-Exeuse the scrawl, but-if van coulu see :no A fter wearing them for this The detective alleged that the offence Was'partly due parents and friends, among whom were the Rev. H. U. just uovjr you would realise that writing at all is not to the neglect of the mother, who was frequently out. and Mrs. Wheflpton, Councillor A. A. Chapman and easy. 'Six . of my old yeomen have wod military year’s holidays they can be R e s i s t When he desired to serve the summons hq had to Lieut. Alan Matthews. m edals.| call several times, and! finally ho found her at the Prior to the chief events there was an exhibition of H ighways Comm ittee. put by in good condition Cavalry C om m and D eppt watching the sportis. work of the higher division boys and girls, and a close S e a - w a t e r Inspector Meech, qL jthc N .S.P.C .C ., said! he had interest was displayed in this by the numerous visitors, (District Surveyor’s Report.—The District) Surveyor for use again next had tho case under observation for about aj month, for much of the needlework and drawing showed con­ presented the following report:— He had been to the house on six or seven occasions, spicuous merit. 1 , Steam: roller had been engaged on1 thej roads in season. and at various times, blit the woman was always out. The proceedings opened with a patriotic chorus, Pevenseiy and Westham, and was now at Wannock- Mrs. Burt said her husband was at Canterbury. EASTBOURNE RURAL DISTRICT. Our soldiers and sailors,” after which, the V icar gave lane. {The work at Wilmington and Alfriston had! She denied that shq lefp the children for any length a brief address on Empire Day and what it should meau been postponed to a more favourable opportunity. bcr of tim e. to them.’ i The flag they were about to salute stood Approved. . The Mayor said there was no doubt Mrs. Burt did VITAL STATISTI paramount for two things, freedom and honour, and it [Lullington.—Two stiles, or bar-ways-, wij.li a step, not give the attention I she should to the children, was in that spirit that so many of the past scholars had had begin erected in the place of two srrjall 'swing- She would have to pay jialf the costs, 8s. r shown themselves ready to fight, and, if need be, to die gates, which had been removed, across the pubiio D i c k b a l a t a S a n d Council, the Medical Officer of Health (Mr. Hugh for their country. The freedom that the flag stood for fqotpatli from the pond at Lullington towards Litling- S tott) says :— was incompatible with the blind obedience and dis­ ton, and in his (the Surveyor’s) opinion wi»re not £0 regard of right displayed' by their enemies. They convenient to users of the footpath—ladies and elderly Shoes have revolu­ The vital statistics for the district show that the would perhaps remember that once upon a time, though men especially—as were the previous gates. Letters- , SUMMERD0WN CAMP NOTES. population is somewhat smaller than in previous years, the law insisted on the-return of captured slaves to from Mr. T. Axford, the occupier, and Mjr. Hupeit tionised seaside owing to many on Aotive Service.!; -he number o! their owners, the spirit of freedom caused out* sailors to Gwynndj, the owner, were read, the*latter suggesting r births registered during the year Was 95—males 46,j On Monday the Camp was visited by Sir Alfred disobey that law and finally get it abolished, and as to that the matter might, stand over for his personal footwear. They females 49. This number is equal to a rate of 17'6 per Britain’s honour, well that was worth fighting for. ! attentioh. Resolved that it be deferred for that Keogh, K.C.B., accompanied by the Director of ;i,000, similar to that ofllast year.; Of these births There could be no freedom if the pledged word of the purpose!; obsolutely outclass Recruiting. During hi$ inspection a muster parade 9 were illegitimate—3 boys, G girls, and this number is nation could be treated as a mere “ scrap of paper.” | Tar Spraying.—It was hoped that this work could, look plaee, which occupied twenty minutes from point somewhat lower than in previous years. The customary march past then took place, and the be done| towards the end of the present mojit-h. everything else for to point. The deaths of infants under one year of age number drill of both boys and girls drew much applause from Mr. R eid proposed the adoption of the report. * * * 8, and these were equal to a rate of 84"2 per 1,000 births the numerous spectators. Mr. BlRCH seconded, and it was carried, i practical utility. There have been some good inter-ibyisional con registered, a higher rate than in previous years. The The prize distribution then followed, and the H ead certs this week. On Mionday “ A ” Division gave a causes«of death of these infants were as follows Master (Mr. C. Matthews), in an introductory speech, Sanitary and Buildings Committee. concert, and on Tuesday “ C ” Division presented an Tubercular meningitis, 1 ; broncho - pneumonia, I offered first the felicitations of himself, staff anc! Medical Officer of Health.—The annual (report, of excellent programme, the turns including (a clever diarrhcea, 1 ; debility, 2; other diseases, 3. scholars to Mr. and Mrs. Whelpton on their approachii I the Medical Officer of Health, with the return cf conjuror. On Thursday tho Knu.te gave a concert, Two deaths of sailors from drowning and one soldier silver wedding. A 9 regards the prizes, they had followec ! duties performed by Mr. J. Waghorn, [was con­ and on Friday “ D ” Division followed1 the prevailing from acoident are excluded. much on the lines of previous years, and if they were sidered. It was resolved to recommend j that tho example and contributed their share of! talent. not so numerous they must remember that, in common thanks of the Council be accorded' to the Medical « j * # ji ' j: with other things, prices had gone up. They would Officer ipf Health for his report, and esReekilly to note there was a war on. The^wo chief prizes had, as express (their great appreciation of the energetic work The first gymkhana of the season took place on CUNASD LINE. usual, been awarded on the vote of their fellow scholars, done by! Mr. Waghorn during.the past year] RrAj.Dick.IiB Wednesday afternoon, when, in spite of the absence and the record of the last 20 years’ prize-winners under of tho band (which has been fulfilling an engagement REGULAR PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERVICES Food I Control.—Memoranda from the Board of*. this head made one think that the Government might Agriculture and Fisheries und the Local Gojvernmcnt on the front during the week), it proved a most do worse than extend the franchise,to the senior boys cheerful and successful (gathering. The weather yvas LONDON-NEW YORK. Board jin regard to the destruction of 'rats ami Famous and girls, so well had their choice invariably been made. sparrows were considered, and it was resolvjcd:— fine, and the events included tilting the bucket LONDON—CANADA—NEW YORK, He again offered his thanks to the donors of prizes (the which was won by pairs consisting of Privates-Green- i BRISTOL—CANADA—NEW YORK. Vicar and Mrs. Whelpton, Miss Sykes, Miss Woodgate, (1) That the committee approve the formation halgh and Goodcnild, Private Robb and Corpl. Wise Mrs. Oxley, Miss Whelpton,1 Mr. Wallis and Mr. of R at and Spurrovv Clubs for various pkri&Lcs or Privates Holbrough and Knight; and four-legpec LIYERPOOL-NEW ORK. , group® of parishes within the Rural District. Hit BOOTS & SHOES. Towner), who had supplemented the amount granted race, in which the first prize was woijdby a team cm For Ratos of Pa ge, Freight, Dates of Sailing, and 1 (2j) That the members of .the Council be P articu lars as to L ling Berths, by the Education Committee, and to the Managers, posed of three of the Camp Clowns, Frivateli Skel- who were always ready to further any suggestion of his j requested to use their best endeavours) to assist Ladies and gentlemen taking a hard-earned holiday at Private Meddings and! Private Belton, the second for their happiness and welfare. in the formation of such clubs by comnpuiicatiwg the seaside, and perhaps indulging in a little golf, will team being composed (of Private Tfellick, Private Mrs. Whelpton was then handed a handsome bouquet with the farmers arid other persons) in th*. ir Robb a,nd Private Puriiel. One of the events which Birmingham; or to Local Agents. from the;scholars by the Girls’ Prefect (Nancy Norris), neighbourhood. find DICK’S Box Calf Brogue Shoes the acme of aroused the most interest was the inter-divisional after which she proceeded to distribute the prizes (3) That the. Council be recommended tp make? tug-o’-war, which was won after a hardly-contesled Students’ Class and Higher Division I.—Religious I reasonable contribution towards the exjpemiit tn o comfort. Whilst being very flexible they are at the fight by “ B ” Division.! The clowns appeared in full Knowledge, Beatrice Hill. Courtesy (awarded on the of ^uch clubs.whose rules are submitted to and force, and, as usual,, provoked roars of merriment vote’ of tneir fellow scholars). Boys, Samuel Thomas j • '! approved by the Council. same time exceptionally strong and durable, and keep with their little ways. They included Cprpl. Thomas, SUSSEX VOLUNTEER REGIMENT. Girls, Lilias Bradford. ’ Class Prizes (aggregate mark^). ‘'Summerdown Kate; T Corpl. Larraman, Private &th BATTALIONjIN. Students—1, Harry Cox; 2, Lilias Bradford. Higher , r~A!so a circular from the Local Governm ent Heaiil- their good shape and appearance always. They are Skelton and Private Meiddings, clowns; Bomb. Duley Divi-ion I.: 1, Madge' Lancaster; 2, Charles West. ip regard to the removal and disposal of house refuse. “ A ” Company—Eastbourne Detachment. Needlework, Doris Wilson. English and French, 1,” The Clerk was directed to request the contractor* to ideal for the sea front or promenade. as the dude; Private Belton as “ Charlie Chaplin; ’ I j Battalion Headquarters!: 8i, South-street. Nancy Norris; 2, Ena Oxley. Geography and History, Private Manes (Broncho) as a policeman on stilts. (report all cases where any waste food, but. (especially Company ,Headquarters: Tho Drill Hall, Jupction-road, Charles Chubb.- Mathematics, Herbert Gosden. Draw­ bread, was found among tho refuse in the (course cf * * # ing (Boys), Guy English ; (Girls), Nancy Norris. removal. Orders for week ending June! 2nd, 1917. H igher Division II.—Class Prizes (aggregate marks): On Whit-Monday a bag gymkhana will be held at L Georgq Childs ; 2. Claude Minton ; 3, Leslio Freebody. j The report was adopted, on tho proposition of M r. Devonshire Park, when! a really fine gymnastic dis­ Company Orders, j y y X>/ • y ) :A11 members must attend tike Sunday drills. Every English and French, Agnes Simmons. Googra-’------J H aynes, seconded by Mr. H ornsby. play will be given by tho Convalescents. A number Volunteer about to join the Ariny must give notice History, Cyril Pratt. Mathematics, Fred Cook. It wag'stated that Rat and Sparrow Clubs!had been of interesting events will take place, and the Blue iii good time through his Plato ;i Sergeant or Drill Middle Division I. — Class Prizes (aggregate): 1, formed for Alfriston and Selmeston, and Aliciston. Boy Band will play throughout the afternoon. Instructor, and return his brassard and equipment. Charles Searle; 2, Stanley Powell; 3, Eileen Miller. * j * * | j; English and French, Eiloen Jeffries. History and Geo­ f ! iSunday, May 27th.—Parade 10.A5; equipment to bo graphy, Harold Brighty. ! " '] A cricket match took place at the Saffrons on Tues­ worn; extended order drill; returjn by! 1.30 p.m. a t • / ' Sunday, June 3rd.— Parade Drill Hall 3 p.m.; drill M iddle Division II.—Class Prizes (aggregate): 1, day between the firfet eleven of the Camp and the order. I Hugh Ford 1 2, Esm6 Greaves; 3, Cyril Dennis. English next sixteen. The lattejr. made a score of 95 all out. Detachment Orderb. and French, Margaret Wettsteiii. History and Geo­ a Captain Tudor being i-csponsible for 24 runs and 1 Wednesdays, 6.45 p.m., platoon drijfl, under Orderly graphy, Clement Cockerell. 10 Sergt. Turner making L6, whilst Tyler bowled well Officer. I Lower Division.-f-Class Prizes : 1, Ronald Ticehurst; m \ for his side. The first eleven's score was 178, Austin ■Platoon drills: No. 1, Tuesday 7 45 p.ra.; Nos. 2 and 3, 2. Stuart Hanks: 3, Mary Stovens. History and Geo­ making 50, Hawkshaw (ivho also bcjwled well) 30, and Thursday 8.15 p.m.; range finding,I &c.J outdoor drill. graphy, George<-Maland. English and French, Doris Private Phillips 47. -.*,•! } Miniature range abd musketry : I Mondays, 7 to 10 p.m. Martin. 1 I and other evenings after drill. Preparatory Class.—^Class Prizes: 1, Doreen Ward ; re _ , - , , . . ' I Bombing Class (N.C.O.’s): Wednesday and Friday, 1 Lapce-Corporal Carpepter achieved a great success 8 to 9 p.m., Dfill Hall. 2, Jack Chiids ; 3, Ranald Wiliis ; 4, Arthur Wilson. rr -* Cookery PiRzEd.—Zillah Norris, Kathleen Searle, at last Sunday evening’s concert of the Knuts by bis i Orderlies (for week commencing May 27th). Doris Scott. | singing of “Lanagaij’s Log.” Lanee-Coi‘poral| (officer,2nd-LieutenantT.B.Miller; Sergeant,Corpora! Carpenter has not been giving us many 6olo items At the olose the children sang with much heartiness Call and see our Stock, and obtain free and six men from No. 1 Soctlon. “ Rule Britannia.” ;and the Vicar, pointing out that EASTBOURNE RIFLE CLUB. \ ' lately, but ho has a gqod voice, and, especially in | descriptive booklet at our vigorous songs of this type, he is excellent. On Sun- [ (For week commencing June 3rd). th6 past year had been an exceedingly difficult one for (Affiliated to the N.R.A.) i EASTBOURNE BRANCH r® f day ho sang with real humour and got every ounce Officer, 2nd-LleutenantT. B. Miller; Sergeant, Corpora the teachers owing to reduction of staff, called for out of the song. Sergt. Crombie also contributed and six men from No. 5 Section. hearty cheers for Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and the staff, Beoruits can be taken at the Company Headquarters and this was lustily, responded to. G I L D R E D G E PARK. very good work in “ The Call of the Yukon,” which the Drill HalL Junction-road, every week day, except mLj The proceedings closed with the National Anthem. i "j/ 39, Grove Rd., he recited artistically anld with conviction, and a new Saturday, 8 to 8.30 p.m. I nducement to L ads. “ Oldest Inhabitant ” sketch. - Sergt. McCIement was j J. Hart, Captain. During the week Corpl. Sayers, Cadet R. Harris and' l«- V, j ' in his best form with “ Rage, thou angry storm.” STJ MARY’S SCHOOLS. Cadet L. C. Caffyri secured the.2s. fid. presented by the and Corpl. Thomas gave us some ragtime with his The Empire Day celebration of these schools took — : EASTBOURNE. ■ D e a t h o f t h e R e v . J o hn S h a r p .—T h 5 Club to every lad between 14 and 18 years of age making (Only address in MASTROURNKJ usual happy irresponsibility, though ho had nothing place in the playground of the Green-street Schools. his first inch group anywhere on the target. The three 1 very novel in the way of numbers to do. 1 . About 800 children were present, and after prayer bad 3 B a B H B g a a winners are from the Eastbourne Cadet Battalion. . , » * ’ been offered for , the King, the Empire, sailors and ! The Municipal Miniature Rangeda free,,to thl3 public. F , '.1 . i. Bandmaster MeConiel’s band gave another soldiers, sang Kipling’s recessional and other patriotic P ractice Shoots are held every Wednesday, comjrtiencing tion he was for eighteen years a missionary in Indiii songs, under the leadership of Mr. Budd, the head orchestral concert on the Pier last Sunday. The under the Church Missionary Society. at 2.30 p.m. Rifles and targets are provided. Animuni- soloists were Mme. Olivo Tree, who sang “ God Bend master. An eloquent address was given by Canon tion five shots a penny. you back to me ” and “ A perfect day.” and Musician 1 j S o m er set to P lo ug h 00,000 A c r e s.—A t a M ontgomery, Q.F., chaplain of the Canadian Military , Range officer for next Wednesday, Mr. Alex< Hay. FARNCOMBE & CO., L i m i t e d , Popplesdorf, who gave a| violin solo. The programme meeting of the Rural District War Agricultural Sub­ Hospital, who explained the observance of Empire , w w rnvxrw\vt* committee at Bath Mr. Henry Hobhouse, chairman •; V \ ' also included Tschaiko^vsky’s “ Chanson Triste,” a Day in Canada, on May 23rd in each year, followed by j VV\ ' ’ * **ec* EXECUTE ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL AND AUTISTIC FAINTING AT selection" from “ Rigoletto ” and the Four Indian of the Somerset County Council, explained the Govern Victoria Day on May 24th. He emphasised the loyalty j j ^ MODERATE CHARGES. . ; i Lovo Lyrics. During tho week tho band has played ment scheme for breaking up three million acres of lane of Canada to the Empire and the flag—the Union Jack A plain m an to please some friends ‘tmwill- P i with great success on the front, and on Wednesday for 1918 in England and Waled) and said the share o: —which wa9 floivn daily on all schools and other public ingly gaye a sitting to a photographer. “ Did you evening they gave a short concert at. the Bamardo tbe county of Somerset was estimated at 90,000 acres buildings. Canada, he said, was a vast country^and tell the operator that you didn’t Want your photograph Bazaar at Devonshire Park. On this oocasion Sergt. wbioh represented more than one-tenth of the acreage needed an increased population, preferably’ ly of British taken?” he was asked. “ Yes.” “ Did he take offence ? ” I * , “ CHRONICLE ” PRINTING WORKS, SOUTH STREET, EASTBOURNE. Uray and Corpl. Thomas also appeared in “ Did I Do at present under grass. origin. ‘ No. He said he didn’t blame me ! ’

K •• m 8 EASTBOURNE CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1917. BOARD OF GUARDIANS. KILLICK & DAVIES, AUCTIONEERS, HOUSE AGENTS, VALUERS. A meeting of the Board of Guardians was held at 1 Avenue House, The Avenue,, yesterday afternoon. 1 In tho_ absenyev throuirh indisposition, of Mr) H. J. . ALL AVAILABLE HOUSES.—Illustrated Register and MAPLE & CO. Coniine, the chair was. taken by the Rev.i H. ;VON K. i Guide.—Selected lists on receipt of requirements. Scott, and thcro were also present Councillor Prior ; N TWO FLOORS.—Jiva delightful position 6s1 L O N D O N in one of the best residential parts of the -(who was voted t0; possession General an g'h-Class Drapers, Costumiers, Milliners, Eden, Couhcillor Chapman, Mr. J. L. Reid, Mr. A. on completion of purchase. To Let or for Sale) S. Haynesi Mr J. G. Shield, Mr. J. Youell, Mr. J. Agents, Messrs. Ivillick & Davies. Ladies’ Tail Willmot, Mr. J. Birch, Mr. C. Thomas, Mr. S. E. ICTORIA DRIVE.-One bf thesr compact Ladies’ and Children s Outfitters, etc., etc., Buckland and Mr. H. W, Oxley (assistant clerk). Houses for Sale, with vacant po-se^sion : 3 - ' \ ,y Vbed, bath and 2 sitting rooms; price £150; ground INVITE INSPECTION OP THE NEW On the proposition of the Chairman, a voto of rent £3. ilos. EASTBOURNE & DISTRICr N o. 3,2: m sympathy was passed with thp Clerk (Mr. A. Hurst) in the- bereavement he has suffered by the death of Agents, Messrs. Killick & Davies. f • . j‘ 85.—MEADS. — A Detached House ter Let, u his wife. Unfurnished, or would be Sold; delightful Local Office— i A letter was received from the Local Government £position; close to the Downs and Sea Fiou£; 4 Board sanctioning the proposed subscription of £5 to reception, 6 bed, bath, large garden. M odels^TH 'L14 Speciality” C o r s e t s . the funds of the Babies’ Home, Royal-parade. !' Agents, Messrs. Killick & Davids. . 116 TERMINUS ROAD The other business transacted was of a routine LOSE TO DEVONSHIRE PARK. - Hand­ Opposite the Station -character. C some Detached Residence. 7 bed. bath. 3 B U l receptiop rooms ; large garden ; price only £1,250; Every Season reveals a freehold; a bargain. EASTBOURNE We claim that the : PRIVATE P. HOCKING MISSING. Agents, Messrs. Killick & Davies. d • j . : much keener apprecia­ For keys clnd orders to view' the above and particulars Telephone 87. , Telegrams “ Elpam.” “ Speciality” Models have of all Houses To bo Let or Sold, apply, Messrs. Killick tion for tlie latest style .) KW and Davies; Auctioneers and Estate Agents, Terminus- reached ’ a climax as BEEN RECOMMENDED FOR DECORATION. idea in the beautiful lines road, Eastbourne. regards the perfection of And they recommend the following:— of a perfect Corset. the beauty line. ! Information has been received that Private Percy EADS. — By Order of Executors. — FREEHOLD ; Hocking, s'on of the late Mr. John Hocking^ Sidney - ^er bants .& A ssistants afUntct) ___MEDetached RESIDENCE, ■with large garden, four reception rooms, billiard room, eight bedrooms, two bath road, Eastbourne, has been missing since the 3rd inst., rooms, servants’ hall; bo basement; garden, with tennis1 on which day he took part in an engagement on the OOK.—Good COOK WANTED; good home; out­ lawn; price freehold, £4,000. Western Front. Private Hocking, who was 23 years C ings;1 wages £21 to £30 per year.—Apply, The T2T ENT.—To Let (F. Harnishedh- or Exchange for House of ago and single, joined the London Yeomanry Larches, East Grinstead. I__ V_ i n Eastbourne," * jCountry Residence with 30 acres “ Speciality” twelve months after the war broke out, and when, OOK-GENERAL and HOUSEMAID WANTED; orchards and meadows; 5 reception, 7 bedrooms, bath “ Speciality” about nino months later, he went out to France, ho C^ good outings.—Call any day after 7, Mr. Hazell, 57, room ; 5 guineas weekly^ became attached to the Middlesex Regiment. He Vic;icarage-road, Eastbourne. URNISHED.—Close to Park and Sea; beautifully was at one time employed in’the business of. Air. E. OOK-QENERAL and HOUSEMAID; four In family; F furnished Residence; 3 reception rooins, 6 bed­ Sports Corsets, J. Miller, grocer, Pevcnsey-road. and on the death €_ count!,ry girls preferred; good wages.—Write, Mrs. rooms, bath room ; no basement; small garden ; rent 10 Sports Corsets, S C ' i o o : of his father he obtained an appointment at Golders Hododgkinson,n, Wyona, East Drive, Brighton. guineas* G reen. OOK - GENERAL and HOU8EPAKLOURMAID OUTHFIELDS ROAD.—Unfurnished DETACHED Lieut. R. Charlesworth, the officer commanding the V WANTED v for Nurses' Home; wages £20.—Apply, S RESIDENCE; 3 reception, 8 bed and dressing 5 / 1 1 p a i r . Company m which Private Hocking wasr^erving, jin references. Matron, Military Hospital, Surrey rooms, bath room and {offices; rent £100. 5/11 p a i r . -H O K T H i lim e . Seafdrd. ACING SEA.—Excellent Apartment or Boarding a letter to-^he latter’s brother, writes:—• j House; 10 bedrodms, 3 reception rooms and offices; “ We attacked in the early hours of May 3rd and OOK - GENERAL WANTED for Sutton, Surrey; Frent £150. three in family; no children; £21; fare paid; w . ri Koa ■on a roll-call being hold after a battle Which lasted C>ersonal Interview arranged.—G. 9, “ Chronicle” Office, MAPLE & CO. 116, Terminda Rood Eastbourne. almost all day your brother was nowhere io be found. Eastbourne. There is just.the chance that he may have' been taken EXPERT FITTERS prisoner or havo returned to cover wounded, the OOK-GENERAL WANTED, no late dinners, EXPERT FITTERS I ; wages, also Houseparlourm&id, Housemi IN CONSTANT w latter beimr very improbable now. CGeneral Servant ; only one gentleman. Situ Articles ,for §ale. IN CONSTANT “ Your brother Was one of the best soldiers in the vacant for all classes of Servants and suited Free. ATTENDANCE. P repi Company and on February 17th I had the honour of Sussex Registry, Friars’-walk, Lewes. ATTENDANCE. ■ StR. W, H. JONf recommending him to the General forp-a decoration INING ROOM MAID REQUIRED for Business OSTERS BA ST SRIN8TBAD LIMITED fflaamn-Einffi ColJ for an act of very conspicuous bravery,. While he OANTELUPB GARAGE. Tet 131. ‘ anfler 15 to Vns House.—Apply, "Housekeeper,” Plummer Roadis, F R.N.C., Gt was acting as an officer’s observer we all became very s : Terminus-road, Eastbourne. PETROL. TYRESLBS, REPAIRS. : OARS BTORBT. Special Bi-rrarq well acquainted with him and nil miss him very r a p e r y .—ju n io r a s s is t a n t s and a p p r e n ­ a g :ENTS, HIRE OARS. Vlaltora. 2^ e»a: much Please accept my deepest sympathy, coupled t ic e s WANTED—Edward Duke, 50, Seaside- PRICE3 FROM with that of everyone in hie Company.’’ Droad, Eastbourne. Machine Defabtmbkt. PRICES FROM h ______JD NURSE WANTED. Jane 20th; two 2 6 ton Trucks. OBO __ boys, three years and eight months; one maid 1 12-in. Hack Saw Machine (nearly new*—Sold. 4 / 1 1 J ! to 6 3 /- R UFPfcJF ept.—Write, Donald, 3, Woodridings-avenue, Hatch 1 Powerful Steam Winch. 1 4 /ll| to] 63/- PARADE OF EASTBOURNE CADETS. End, Middlesex. 1 Complete Set Exhaust Heater Colls (suit Laundry). 1 Engineer's Power Drilling Machine with swing SPECIAL VALLE AT ARDENER (useful man) WANTED, understanding jle.—Sold. SPECIAL VALUE AT Pr I On Wednesday eveningng there was a united jmrade vegetable growing, hardy flowers, &o.—State full 1 High Speed J j Machine (new).—Sold. ./l4SJ^7- Frec.'.!?cr41 Glarticulars, with wages required. Southlands, Blatchlng- 1 Overland T ater Motor Car (1918 model), 1 0 / 6 a n d 2 1 /- •of Eastbourne Cadets, who assembled in the College on, Seaford. 1 t-ft. 6-ln. " j Machine, ring oil bearings and 1 0 / 6 a n d 2 1 / - Field to the number of 430, made up as follows: East­ double b on wheels). j Pripai"a-ion ( bourne College, 120; Eastbourne Cadet Battalion, OOD GENERAL IRONERS WANTED. - White 1 4-ft. 8-in. __ ing Machine, ring oil hearings, 120; Roborough, 48; St. Cyprian’s, 66; Temple G Heather Laundry, Commercial-road, Eastbourne. iron drum ( wheels). •> Fed Grove, 66. The officers present included Cfolonel L. ENERAL-—A good GENERAL SERVANT Wanted 1 Engineer's T ’ Wheel Machine. _ for small London honse ; two In family; good 6 t Tr G EO R l C. H. Stainforth, in command; Capti H. F. home;G good wages and outings.—Apply personally, or TO Depabthenx. •Matheson, ad ju tan tC ap t. C. E. Lester, J’Lieut. G. by letter, to Mrs. Miller, The Larches, Bast Grinstead. STEAM ROL N e w e st MODEL” for Present Wear. ' 8 H. Peacock. Lieut. Et C. Arnold, Eastbourne College; FOR HIRE I 8, 8 and 10 Tons. 'iTAT Tfmr i) riA-narffn ood jo b b in g c o m po sito r g)H©ntlor» ir- pa|ij H. F. M. Morres, St. Cyprian’s ; Capt. P. G. Gilbert, class Boarding House : good wages, ontiugs and The same Model (H IT) in White- Coutil SPECIAL VALUE Hgratuities; or Temporary.—Hartington Lawn, Harting- ICYCLES.—A1 i selection FOR 8ALE or HIRE, 8 / 1 1 p a i r - .and Lieut. D. G. Gilbert, Roborough. 4 ton-plaoe. Eastbourne.______:______| including , Swifts, Sunbeams, Triumphs A short and appropriate service was conducted by andB Enflelds. i__ ■ambulators and Mailcarts. A Fcr Prd the Vicar of Eastbourne (th© Rev. Preb. W. C. OUSEPARLOURMAID and KITCHENMAID, quantity of good Secon and Furniture for Sale.—Jury ages about 20, WANTED middle of June; liberal and Son, Trinity-build (near Trinity Church), ana UNieii Streatfeild, R.D.), assisted by the Rev. F. S. Williams Hwages and outings.—Apply, Mrs. Wells, 26, JeviDgton-131. Seaside, Eastbou fhead master Eastbourne College) and the Rev. E. S. gardens, Eastbourne. [______. ~ M (Tuchni) Woods,’ C.F., Chaplain of Royal Medical College, /CABBAGE PLAN' Cauliflower, Lettuoe (cold ITOUSEPARLOURMAID WANTED ; good home ; grown), Runnc ions. Marrow, Sweet Peas, DAY and K? Sandhurst. Mr. Woods gave an admirable address, J X outings.—Apply, The) Larches.~ ' East ~ ' Grinstead. P L U M M E R RODDIS L t d . , which wfts fqllowed with close attention and was BedditSjTang Plants.______ble men_____ sent______out for all_ garden____ Branohes t? Ar ADY-HELP WANTED; cookiDg, housework; no irk.—Eastbourne Plant Nurseries, 'Dip of Lismore and Woca i ■evidently much appreciated. Bolton-roads, Eastbourne. Afterwards the Cadets “ marched past ’’ before the J maid kept, hut assistance givenj please state age V lsltcrsl _d salary asked.—Write, M. ft, “ Chronicle” Office, /CYCLES, MOTOR CYCLES and CYCLE OAB8.- .Mayor (Aldermaif C. O’Brien Harding, J.P.) and Eastbourne.1 Colonel A. B. Mein; J;P. The whole of the con­ Vy We have the Piok of the Market. Triumph, B.S. A., ■Mu n i c i p a l ! a c h in is t (n.b.) w a n t e d , must be used to good Sparkbrook and " BARGAINS ‘ ~ " tingents presented a smart, well-set-up appearance, work.—Farnoombe Sc Oo.. Ltd., Lewes.______HAND MOTOR ■L—Rngg, Lewes. >147. Jand the style of marching was distinctly creditable. M 7 4 - 8 2 , T E R M IN U S ROAD, EASTBOURNE. A route march followed through some of the principal Tt/flLK CARRIER WANTED; young Manor Woman, f7(OR 8EMI-INVA- -FURNISHED ROOMS or iTX —Dean’s Dairy, 18,8outh-road, Neewhaven. J_ ? BED-SITTING_____ ] ; with cooking and attend­ ’Phone 1000 (One lliousand). m u n i c i p a l ! thoroughfares, stimulating music being provided by ance; fully trained burse in residenoe.—Apply, with Resident Managing Director : E. C. STRANGE. four bugle bands, the performance of the College / “VFFICE BOY WANTED; good writer, qniek at address, Valetudo, “ Chronicle" Office, Eastbourne. VF figures; good wages given to suitable boy.—Apply, band, which has gained enviable honours in several J. R., “ News, Lewea. ______T ADIES’ HUMBER CYCLE FOR SALE; tall frame; (TBCHNid ■competitions, being particularly fine. The course X J good tyros; running order; £2. 10s.—7L», London- Prospect u taken was College-road, Soutn-sireet, Devonshire- c jk h v a n t s OF ALL KINDS IREQUIRINQ 8ITUA- road. East Grinstead. tie obtained ftni place, Terminus-road, Grove-road back to the College __O TIONS shouldshe write or call at Mrs. Reeder’s Employ- ment Bureau (E.8.). Rotten-row, Lewes. >IANOFORTE; I _____silent full-compass ■ ... pianoforte mitlee. Town ;■! Field, where the Cadets were dismissed. The pro­ (walnut case) by Oarl Strauss;■ ; toiron n '!’frame; tri- fession excited the admiring notice of large.numbers CJTHONG LAD WANTED (o learn Electrical and Sord; over-strung;: ” r ftrstrClasa instrument ; price Y 1willing to ASSI8T in SMALL BOARDING Residence, admirably adapted for Sohool. Nursing T>een well chosen and have been very well appre­ Conroe until Royal Automobile Club Certificate JLi HOU;'OUSE in return for Refined Home: moderate THome or similar Institution]; stands In } acre of garden;. ciated. Amongst the pieces presented are the follow­ obtained. Special APPRENTICESHIP COURSE. salary.—E. Heather View, Fairwarp, Uckfleld.______4 reception, 8 bedrooms, smoking rc om, billiard room, S— JHisceUatteotts. ing: “ The Bohemian Girl ” (Balfe). “ Faust n Call or write for foil particulars UTOR DESIRES ENGAGEMENT in Eastbonrne ; rent £140; price £2,500. | Terry, Smart and Up-to-date Vans. Fruit Treel (Gounod), “ La Boheme ” (Puccini), “ The Gondo­ THE BRITISH SCHOOL OF MOTORING LTD., yonng, delicate or backward boys; would take Particulars of above and all other available Properties DVERTISEMENTS are Inserted under either of t\ | ‘ liers ” (Sullivan), “ Poet and Peasant” (Suppe), 6. Coventry Stbket, Piccadilly Craces, juniorT work at Sob) il ; excellent references. — M., for Sale and to Let (Furnished and Unfurnished) from these headings at the following charges, if cash is Bric-a-Brac, &c. London W. ’‘Chronicle” Office, itboume. Terry8 (F.A.L), Auction and Estate Offices. 19, Cornfield*- Asent with the order : One insertion, not exceeding 20 ^Experienced and Careful Men, On Sunday last the Blue Boy Orchestra gave a ANTED, a SITUATION as UNDER-NURSE; 13 road, Eastbourne. For particulars of Auction Sales see words, One Shilling; 3 times for 2s. 6d.: six times for further special concert in the Pier Theatre, assisted ANTED, COUNTRY GIRL for Upstair W ork; months' reference as under-nurse; age 16; near page 4. 4s. 6d. Longer advertisements at proportionate rates. only Employed. By Madame Olive Tree (of Moody Manners ’Opera w knowledge table work; two maids kept; another WEast Grinstead.—A. M., 81, Lingfleld-road, East Grin- CCOUOBEMENT.-t*-Private House and Grounds; Company), who gave^ “ God send you back to me “ for downstairs;da good outings and wages.—Springhaven, stead. j______confidential; medical references : terms according Jevington-gardens, Eastbourne.______t»A requirements.—Nurse George, 10, Moat Croft-road, nncT“ A perfect day ” with much feeling. Musician v rOUNG ol LADY requires position during, next three J ot &aU or to Jet. Eastbourne. ESTIMATES FREE. Popplesdorff’s^ solo was rendered with exceptional ANTED,__ _ good__ GENERAL______i_^_ __ SERVANT______r plaio months to help either on FARM or NURSKRIE8 ■J. OHJ5. merit. On Wednesday evening the orchestra gjav'e a cooking;cooking Tone one lalady; ’ 'temporary might ’ salt'; sleep within” easy listance of Eastbourne.—Write, 27, STUD.—The celebrated Pedigree SHETLAND very attractive programme in the Winter Garden, in.—Apply.W ‘ Glenhaven, ”----- !, Bedford Well-road, Eastbonrne. Chronicle”Cc f » •urne. “ DVKKTISKMXNTS must be repllad to in writing. AtSTALLION, HELMET OF EARLS HALL (408), A1138, Y L directed to the addresses given. Personal applies- black., big winner and siring exceptional Stock ; also T H E I I "Devonshire Park. The whole series of concerts ANTED, an intelligent GIRL, age about 16. for the is at onr Pnbllshlng Offices, for particulars, are useless KYM OF KNOOKHOIjT (712), black ; moderate fees.— jreflects great credit upon Bandmfu>ler McConnoI and W Desk.—Apply personally to Russell & Bromley. Pedigrees and all particulars, Wileman, Spring Place, ih e capable body of musicians acting under his jdirec lliB, Terminus-road, Eastbourne.______HAPMAN & MARTIN1, Estate Office, Lewesv have Meld Wood, Crawley. 6 G. E. MAYNARD, L td tion. ANTED. PORTER; must be a strong marman .—S. LOOK. C recently had many applicants for Furnished Houses _____ Hermitage & Sons, Plano Merchants, Kastboilume. ; ______in Lewes and district, and would be glad to have par­ U8INESS MAN REQUIRES LADY PARTNER CASH W ticulars from Occupiers wishing to Let their Houses this with small capital, about £50, to open SMALL ANTED, respectable, strong LAD ; good wages.— N an ACTION recently heard at the COUNTY FANCY DRAPERY BUSINESS in ilaatbourne; experi­ Complete Eouse Furnishers, APPLY| BOWLS. W______Apply, A. Bristow. East Grinstead Dairy. I COURT it was stated that the PLAINTIFF did |?1RA'.X WLEY.—Quaint- » 4 A I. A 111. WCOUNTRY vll AX, A W/ COTTAGE, 4 A- UXVIAil, k7Stable. ence unnecessary; splendid opportunity offered.—F.H.J., ANTED, at once, good GENERAL 8ERVANT not look before he crossed the road. V I Coach-honse C< and about 34 Acres of Orchard; ^Chronicle ” Office, Eastbourne. M IBS and Houseparlonrmaid; good outings tbree £700;; oiopen to offer.—Sole Agent, Milton. Bridger, AST-OFF CLOTHING.—Ladies’, Gentlemen's and maidsW. k . . . i. . .. 3, Mrs. Johns, Phosnix HE WAS KNOCKED DOWN and SERIOUSLY Agent, Crawley._____ j______Children’s Boots, Household Linen, See., Bought for Greystona Buildings, 1, W IL ] EASTBOURNE REDOUBT B.O. INJURED BY A MOTOR. D Lodge,! T7IABTBOURNE.—FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO xiash.—Mrs. Hart, 6, Station-street, Lewes. ■3ASY REFAY5 X), TWO WASHERS for Mondays only: ACTUAL Ll THE ACCIDENT POLICIES __ LET, July, August and September; two sitting, ENTLEMEN’S good Second-hand DRESS and other Bastbourao. Compacli The above club commenced its ninth d.J from nine to seven; and Hands in all and three bedrooms, bath (h, and a) ; central; n< G‘ CLOTHES WANTED; also Boots. Advertiser is department t—Manageress. Cantelupe Laundry, East ; ISSUED BY children.—^Write. l.oOo, “ Chronicle” Office, Eastbourne. not the ordinary dealer.—Write, X. G. A..'“ Chronicle” Wednesday with a match amongst its members, the Grinitead. T7IU1URNISHED APARTMENTS; south aspect; __ Office. Eastbourne. teams being selected by Mr. Knowsley/the captain) and _ _ COOK-GENERAL______, __ for slrnrle lady. The Scottish Insurance Corporation minute sea ; homely and comfortable; good cook- (semi-Invalid) REQUIRKS ACCOMMODA- P E O M P l Mr. Craske (vice-captain). . The day was all that could W ^ u , have goodod references and cook well.—Apply ..... ____ ing.—;1118, PevenBey-road, Eastbourne., for parlici to Mrs. Jeddero-Fisher, Apsleytown, COVER YOU WHETHER YOU * house where a little nursing could bet ^lisceUatuous. "r. be desired, the sun shining brightly, and the green Dormapaland. LOOK OR NOT. r AY WARDS HEATH AND DISTRICT. - For , floor bedroom.—X. H. C., “ Chronicle;” being in splendid condition. The meritbers turned up Particulars of HOUSES TO BE LET OR SOLD in , Eastbourne. LondoB * Pi"" m well considering the club has suffered by the loss of umanently or for Bummer months, a locality, with excellent rail- e e d l e w o r k . — wantk3BT! good Dressmaking many gone to the Front and in training, and a three- . , ______D COUPLE to do entire work of honse LOW RATES. PROMPT SETTLEMENT. hton and Eastbonrne, apply Renovations, Alteration!is, Underclothes, at homo-. .is, rink game was played, which included some hew for quiet country situation at Burwash Common; no ' "state Agents, Market- orN at lady’s house.- -Apply, L., 78, Poveusey’-road, East- children.—Apply, by letter, to Miss WiUan, Knockholt, S p e c ia l T e em s fob A b s t a in ik s . Eastbc tbromptltudo. Li members. The match ended in a win by 10 points for West Cliffe Gardens, Bournemouth.______bourne. Air. Craske’s team. COMFORTABLE FURNISHER BEDROOMS TO IANO WANTED; state maker, age, and priest— lVNXSUh GOVERNE3S CART, for pony U.2; Rink 1. ANTED, for London, COOK-GENERAL; good Full Proepectut from j LET ; Bitting room if requirec ; fire minutes from Box P. G. F., “ Chronicle ” Office, Eastbourne. godwate price ; good condition.—Hon, Mrs. " wages; comfortable home; one lady; age not Cstation and sea.—Apply, Brown, SSusans-road, East- P GordoiW Captain’s Team. , Vice Captain's Team Wover 35.—Apply, 13, Wilmlngton-square, Eastbourne. ALFRED E. KETT, bourne. en, Dorm^nsland, near Lingfield. M O Mr.r. Levy ...... 1...... V I Mr. Worsfold ...... f) 4- IG KEEPERS WHO WISH THEIR PIGS to pay ANTED, L4DY HELP for Eastbourne, to look should use as a "Condiment ------Thorley’s ’ ~Food for ‘ iJMa’ED. a good HOME with gi pie, where Mr. White...... -T.,. Mr. King D ist b ic t M a n a g es, S o o th eb n C o u n ties, 1 ^URNISHED, large BED-SITTING ROOM ; central; Cattle; keeps Pigs thrifty,fty. Sold in Casesi containing 66 obhfQtfier------young children- are, for a gfrl 2&. years.— Mr.r. Knowsley...... J 1B18 Mr. FishFish...... > ...f " W after two children and be generally useful.—O. J suit two business ladies; separate beds; every Apply,W ’’Chronicle” Office, Eastbourne.’ Mrr.. W. E. Lane (skip)...(skip).../ J 1' Mr. Woodfleld (skip) ... J 18, “ Chronicle ” Office, Eastbourne.______37, UPPERTON GARDENS, onvenience; moderate terms. — 13b, Sussex gardens, packets Five Shillings,'by Agents in all parts. Advances- md a good GENERAL In ’Phone 859. EASTBOURNE. rerminus-road, Eastbourne, over Killick & Davies, 9IANOS WANTED; good cash prices given.—Horace R ink 2. ANTfelD, for Eastbourne, House Agents. Jackson & Sons (from Collard’s), 162,. High-street, Rini|i!e I’rDiiJ Mr.r. Gray...... IQra; ‘ I Mr. Lane, jun,...... high-class AApartment House, to help in kitchen; Mr.r. EngEngland ...... In, Mr. Coy ...... ;.... 1 W another: maid kept;maid kept;age not under 18; good reference* ro. 7<5. LANGNEY HOAD, i- Unfurnished large Mr. Brown wages to a suitable girl; country girl preferred. . L FRI;ONT______ROOM;____ gas_ and____ every convenience. Also EQUIRED, from June 14th to JuJy MLh. SMALL Mr. Sizmurnur(skip)...... I 1 Mr. Hewett (skip)...... J W., 8, WUmington-square, Eastbourne. ^urcanta & ^saialanla M auled. hree Furnished or Unfurnished, vltb use of scullery. R___i FURNISHED HOUSE or FLAT (tour or five -ANTED, to Purchase, gsod HAY and GREEN- a t h i c r K i • H rooms) in Eastbourne; Btate terms__Mrs. Thomas, 5, MEAT.—Apply, Hall Sc Co., Croydon, Limited. R ink 3. rANTED, for London, EXPERIENCED COOK 1 MALL and well-arranged FURNISHED HOUSE in RaptW Brinatead. No Fu GENERAL___or GENERAL, also yonng HOUSE Egliston road. Putney. London; 8. W. ______* Mr. Knight Mr. Craske A RM AID W ANTED, immediately. — Apply. 5_central part of East Grinsteaid TO LET.—Apply at \\T ANTED, TONY and TRAP and HARNESS; Mr. Self .... Mr. Fowler fqur in family. — Apply first, Honseln-the Manager, Boaohy Head Hotel, Eastbonrne. , High-street, East Grinstead. MALL COfFTAGE, good garden t quarter mile [rail- Apply, in ^trl V19 Mr. Rawles 24 Wood, 1 B way station ; Rent or Purchase.—A. B., 36, Mighall- T T Governass Cart would suit.—Write, Lady Foote. tllr. West ...... OUNTER HAND WANTED for Whitsun.—Apply, HP0 BET, Furnished BEDROOM jind SITTING ROOM; street, Brighton. Oaklahds, Lmjfield, Surrey, Mr. Hunt (skip) Mr. Tredray (skip) rANTED, COMPETENT ROAD FOREMAN . Imperial Restaurant, Seaside-road, Eastbourne. : | JL ^moderate terms; close to ’l)us.—3U, Ocklyne-road, ineligible Army; woijks, Crowboroughand Mares- C Eastbourne. VTOL YET"ANTE©, to rent. in or near East Orinstead, ’DfE S S E sj 56 fleld Park Camps; motor cycle necessary.—Apply by OU SHOULD KNOW THAT OVUM. Thodleya 7 7 J UNFURNISHED______HOUSE ; south aspect; three letter, with references, to Charles Tnrton, Surveyor, 8, riW LET. a well lighted, rooniy, LOCK-UP SHOP; Poultry Spice, is different to any other Poultry sisitting,tting, 8lxsixW bedrooms, rtx) ms. me modern conveniences; garden.— 41, Uv? On Wednesday next the Redoubt play Hastings High-street, East GrlPstead.______: JL suitable for shop, office or work room.—206, London- AJ. and contains all that is necessary for kt Miss Powsll, 12. Campden House Court, Konsington, W. Alexandra at the Redoubt ground. road, East Grinstead. ■ f poultry healthy and prodnclng abundance of Eggs, Alanaper aitencl CTANTED, CARMEN and LOADERS, over military Oxford Registry. Snsan’s-road, Eastbourne.______in Cases containing 72 packets Six Shillings. Caftous T age: good wages ; constant work; references or GIRL WANTED from 7.80 to 1 p.m., at once, (tvro sizes) Is. Id. and Sixpence eaoh, by Agents at all Vrequired.—Stevenson to Sons, Corn and Coal Merchants, . clean windows and deliver papers. — Meads T ° . parts. • j “B illy,” said his friend, “ who’s that man M. Seaside. Eastbourne.______' ■, Mcads-street. Eastbourne. jnald 1 with your mother?” Billy looked. “ That? That r i (KETH.—Artificial Teeth, Jewellery, broken Gold 1ST 11 ain’t a man,” said he, “ that’s father.” OUNG COOK-GENER AL WANTED for Streatham, fXTANTED, NURSE for baby and little girl of seven; m o LET.—HILL -VIEW. WAIiLAND8.-Immo X and Silver, Ladies’, Gents’, and Childrens Ward­ Y S.W.; very comfortable home; sms” ’ “ 7 7 age between 30 and 40.—Apply, Mrs. .Liddell, 2, : X dining, drawing and four I robes boujtht^best prices paid.—Looook, 200-5W. Queep/a A mimVn-r: Madoline : “ After all, woman is a weak in fa m U jj^ ^ l—Apply, Gaston, Club College-road, Eastbourne. basement); motor garage.—App'-1 “ Father, what is the social scale?” askef, ta FOLDKD Miv vessel.” Married brother: “ She may be a weak vessel, ANTED, HOU0E-PANTRYMAID; Boys’ School; ------riTO GET MORE EGGS use Karswood Rviltry Spica, little girl.1 “.Usually,” replied the father, “ ft’s a ytacu in out Pattfir , ibub the cost of her rigging would lead one to suppose she ANTED, Cook-Generals, Generals, Houseparlour- W some knowledge parlour work; not under 22; ; . J. oontalning ground insects; 2d.. 6d-, Is.—Wood, where they weigh money ! ” ©readnought !” ' - W maids, Betweenmaids and Children’s Maids for wages £22-£24 — Apply, Miss Browne, Bt. Andrew’s, : A n application fo r th es W im bbledon Corpora- Miller, Steam Flour Mills, I f l e l d . ______FAR Nj* Private; Pantry and Housemaids for Schools; WmiklngMeads, Eastbourne. j (! tion swimming baths to be reservedd for an hour! each “ C’liron: ■!• - 'Veiap-est parish church in England is that SjjX?Cook Housekeeper for London. Nobookingfee. Phone ANTED TO RENT, nice HOUSE with garden; Printed by the Proprietors, Faknoombk 8: CJv. Limited V s N.'oLio/’ Yarmouth, erected in 1123 by 646. — Myrtleholme Employment Agency, 32, Gildredge- ANTED, young GIRL tor KITCHEN W ORK.- | j week for public baptism has been refusedref; by the Baths about £25.—Write, D., care of “ Qbsfrvw11 Office, and Published by them every Saturday at «helt Offlcs-i M St- r);ouv;a-. -'.qjj0p 0f Norwich. road, Eastboorne. Apply, 87, Royal-parade, Eastbourne. I Committee of the OounoU. E ast atlnstostd. ’South-streat, Ea3tbaurne. ri^k lR E C T U jjj rbert Loaraga, D - • r ’ \XJ fact me ^ Ujiieited) Priori

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