THE WEST BRITON AND CORNWALL ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1931. LOCAL NEWS. by with Orn dise, wall vetipal of tsel! etire the nere ions who the ound up dings nong the of the os at the the make so of has chibiJOrDa nOW Stokeneed illing nation istian did At rking or bes Birch Birch sug. that the there one go norna chance will morDa town mmerted to rs, inFrank and settled of faith. urtistio blands uinting are are in the cts are them re and 010 and in fair arming actively ecently tion at! found with rocks in the groundWhile such ated to nights almost ed the from ugh sea pointed.
waits, That! do; but 10 wind nt teleie men, high cherous, them. he wind four or upon Monday lap Pit, hodism, 1s have pit, the reached and the 3 able to em have tationt at rest the pit I give initials les, but tion of the lata of the Redruth, nterest; John apt. W. Richard eal, and reconto, and Ve had William do 88 T8 id where ose of n. Men.
ere filled -th of it. in it ng The pit circumare feet, ottom br eet high. the by sub ollection. Messrs esser, Richard reaching Society ung made and the miners, were 20 ALITY ND r'S PenzaDo he follows innection mination nation lic, $75 D. Senior manager ol asses 18.6 this at due ention OW me -It the obtains THE Rav.
F. RUPERT MILLS, vicar and rector of appointed rural dean of West Liskeard with St. Keyne, has Wirelshire. Truro. Tan BISHOP in Truro Mounsey, who has been fortnight, helping hopes the to diocese again this last and the greater come part of for November advent.
Ar EAST PENWITH SESSIONS, at Camborne, on Tuesday, about 30. perSons were withont licences, and prosecuted for having a condogs siderable number sending their children to school. cases. Fines were imposed in most of the Mr. THOMAS who MICHAEL died MOORE, on of Mylor Bridge, Mylor, net March 3rd left £3,187 gross, with personalty £1,619.
John Probate Moore, has of been Trelew granted to Mylor, farmer, and Andrew Bullock, of Richard Farm, Treviscoe, Stephen-in-Brannel, St. Austell, carpenter. Mr. LEIF JONES, M.P., has intimated that on the completion of a quarter of a century's service a8 Alliance, he president of seek the United Kingdom will not re-election at annual meetings next October, and the executive committee propose to nominate and Mr. R.
member Wilson of the Black, coma vice-president successor. a mittee, as ALLEGED -Reginald Price, who had been lodging in New-streut, Penzance, FAS brought up. at Chyandour Police Station, on Monday, on a charge of i breaking and entering the premises of the Great Grimsby Store at Newlyn, and stealing, and on break another the charge of attempting to offices of Messrs. Sherwood Hunter, at Newlyn. was remanded until to-morrow (Friday).
ROYAL CORNWALL INFIRMARY. -The Matron acknowledges with the following gifts: -Miss Rashleigh, flowers: Miss Daubuz, flowers, cake, newspapers; Mrs. Powys Rogers, vegetables; Mrs. Roberts, lettuce; Mr. G.
Jones (Newquay), periodicals; Jenkin, old linen; Mrs. Pascoe (Chacewater), old linen; Mrs. Treleaven, old linen; St. Michael Penkevil and Tresillian Church, eggs and provisions: Messrs. Furniss, biscuits.
following ordinations were made by the Bishop of Truro in Truro Cathedral, on Sunday: -PriestsReginald George Middlecott Davies, B.A., 1.C. (Pembroke College. Cambridge); Raymond George Ralph (St. John's College, Morpeth, N.S.W.). Deacons -Stuart Elliot Guest, B.A.
(New College, Oxford), title, Falmouth; Francis Gordon McDonald Etherington (Balliol College, Oxford, and Cuddesden College), title, Bodmin. MRS. ELLEN AUGUSTA SLATER, of Stanbear Cottage, Callington, who died on February 11th last, aged 93 years, widow of Daniel Slater, M.A., principal of Cheveley Hall School, Plymouth, and of North Hill Grammar School, Plymouth, and daughter of the Rev. James Elliott Trevor, left restate of the gross value of £2,535, with net personalty £2.511. Probate has been granted to her daughter, Miss Gertrude Slater, of the above address, and her son, Howard Slater, M.D., of Chista, Callington.
MOTOR OBSTRUCTIONS. -At East Powder Petty Sessions, at St. Austell, yesterday, several cases of obstruction were preerred. against -Wm. motorists for obstructing the Arthur Morrison, Exeter, commercial traveller, represented Mr.
R. L. Frank, Truro, leaded Jewell gave evidence, and defendant was fined Dix, Haves, Middlesex, on the evidence of P.C. Pollard, for a similar offence, wag fined and John Ivan Roy Poulson, Brixam, was fined Wm. Barker Stott, Febden Bridge, West Riding, Yorkshire, the evidence of P.C.
Roberts, 15s, MR. JAMES GROSE, of Woodlands, Treator, Padstow, Cornwall, who died on March 9th last, aged 88 years, left estate of the Toss value of £16,485, with net personalty 13,878. He left £50 to the National Childen's Homes and Orphanages: £25 to the British and Foreign Bible Society; £25 to he Religious Tract Society; £25 to the Tesleyan Methodist Foreign Missionary lociety; £100 to his gardener, Silvester ley, if still in his employ at the time of is decease; £25 similarly to his gardener, Henry Francis; £50 similarly each to his ouse-parlourmaid, Muriel Ellery and his bok, Lilian Audrey Pollard; £4,000 and gramophone and cabinet, and all his ramophone records, his small brass bedRead in the small his brass raving room clock, with candlesticks and rass ornaments under shades, and his ireless set, with loud speaker and other ccessories, to his niece, Maria Louisa label Grose Phillips; £250 to the Rev. Guy arne: £500 to his niece, Ethel Mary Grose or should she have predeceased him, then her husband, Alfred Maurice Grose): 500 to his niece, Kathleen Dora Phillips; de income from £5,000 in trust for his ster, Maria Louisa Phillips for life, and den in trust equally between his three lece, Maria Louisa Mabel Grose Phillips, the Mary Grose, and Kathleen Dora hillips; and the residue of the property ually between his said three nieces. TRURO TRURO CITY BAND will play in Victoria ardens, on Sunday evening next, at 7.30 m.
SCHOOLS' Bosvigo Council chool defeated Kea Council School by ins to 13. Top scorers the winners ere Rowse 10 and P. Martin 9. TRURO SCHOLAR's DISTINCTION. Noel obins, a scholar of Truro Bosvigo Junior fixed Council School, occupies the second sition with five others in the honours of the recent preliminary examination minor scholarships.
PALACE Love Comes Along," all-talking, singing, dancing, and asical romance, with Bebe Daniels, will the attraction to night, to-morrow, and turday. On Monday, for three days, Ten Nares and an sol British cast appear in Loose Ends," from the ll-known stage suocess, LITERARY STUDY the Free brary, on Monday evening, Circle mpleted the reading of The School for Circle has closed down the summer, and will re-open at the of September It has been decided the members' outing shall take place last Friday in June, when a visit will paid to St. Agnes and Porthtowan. PREMISES TO BE close the estate the late Mrs. Emma co*ckin, Messrs.
Iddle and Smith, of Truro, inructed by Messrs. Chilcott and Sons, shortly offer for sale by public etion, the freehold premises, at 16, the rer-street, Truro, at present occupied Imperial Cafe and Restaurant. ther particulars will appear later, Mr. to the record kept W. J.
Lean (manager) at Truro terworks, there were 18 wet days in apared with a total rainfall of 3.66 inches, with 13 wet days, and a fall of inches in May of last year. The viest fall in one day was .55 inch on led 31st. During the five months just there were 87 wet days, with a total afall of 18.66 inches, compared with Ret days and a fall of 20.41 inches for corresponding period of last year. RIMMING The official opening, dip City Swimming Club was held en Sunny there Corner, Truro, on Tuesday, Was a fair attendance of abers. Among those present was Mr.
Rowe (captain of the club), Mr. J. scott, hon. secretary, and Mr. W.
the hon, next membership secretary. liams, there will be practices, when the tides are conlent, in preparation for the first home on June 16th, against St. Ives. can an away match with well, to-morrow (Friday), the Fo za, team will G. L.
Tonkin, C. from R. E. be selected Ale, H. Sampson, F.
J. Horton, Elliott, N. C. pens. aner, G.
Hawke, Fox, Woods, R. will be and On Saturday, unty be League entertained and by the Camborne Truro side in G. L. selected from A. Lugg, A.
D. ott, N. C. Tonkin, Clemens, R. P.
Hogan, Hambly, W. J. G. C. an, V.
Barnes, the Rev. J. Hutchinson, F. Horton, H. Sampson, from St.
Day. who will receive will a a team from on Saturday, Bremner, Tonkin, Penrose, Carter. E. Blamey, H. D.
filson, and Sampson, Pascoe. Bunney, R. Wilson, RANWELL, DEVORAN, FEOCK in WHIST -A whist drive eday, Mr. the Women's Institute, on -winners were: S. Mr.
Hocking W. being Kellow: M.C. Mr. 388; Mr. Doris Hanley Hocking; Mrs.
H. Miss dder. The guessing (as competition lady); Mr. by Mr. T.
Knight. was FALMOUTH and PENRYN. on Tuesday, WHIST Mesdames Derva prize-win- Mallett, Mrs. Penhallurick, The Gedye, prizes Retallack, pre1.C. Mre.
Polglase, and Mrs. Gedye No without DoG LICENCES. licences, Edward For James keeping Grim- dogs shaw, of Pickett's-yard, Penryn, and Joseph Penryn, Henry Penaluna, of West-end, Police Court, were each fined 5s. at Penryn on Tuesday. and ST.
GEORGE'S on Saturday, at St. to-morrow, Hall. Falmouth, Edd George's seen in Easy Money. For Quillon will be three nights next week the attractions first will Dix. Shooting Straight," featuring Richard Club's OPENING opening DIP.
-Falmouth Swimming morning. dip took place yesterday and the Sixty temperature members were present, of the water was raft only 55 degrees. A handicap race to the for prizes given by the sulted Ladies-1, Harriet Lean; 2. captains Bunty reBilling; men-1, Harman: 2, Zundell. of pasty and afterwards.
coffee breakfast was partaken Pellowe, DEATH IN formerly Mrs. Charles Henry U.S died at the residence of her son, the Rev. of Watergate, Penryn, Albert Jackson, H. Pellowe, at Seymour-avenue, Michigan, on May 7th. Memorial Methodist services were held at the Haven where the Rev.
Albert Pellowe is pastor, Episcopal Church, Jackson, and her at elder the son, Royal Oak M.E, Church, where the Rev. William C. S. Pellowe, is pastor, whilst at the latter of service Mylor, the Rev. Wm.
Richards, formerly The paid tribute Mra. Pellowe. interment was at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. A FISH Penryn Police Court, on Tuesday, James Edwin Biddick, of Blowing House, near Redruth, was fined 5s. for driving a motor cycle without efficient silencer Barrett said the an machine was making loud exhaust noises.
Two fish plates at the end of the silencer had been taken off, rendering the silencers inefficient. Biddick said he was unaware that by taking off the fish affected the noise of the silencer. plates He he understood machines the fish plates were only on to beautify them. The put (Capt. J.
C. Annear) remarked that motor Mayor eyeles were becoming noisier and nuisance. HELSTON and LIZARD DISTRICT. EMPIRE John McCormack, the world's in greatest tenor, scores a great triumph Song 0' my Heart," which is being screened at the Empire Theatre, Helston, this week. The life-like realism of the recording has enshrined his voice of wistful charm story and close Irish to tears wit.
a story The in a romantic the clearness, notes and virility, tones sweetness and purity reach 8 pitch of excellence never previously noted in this country. ST. KEVERNE and COVERACK. LATE MRS. name of Miss Phyllis Roberts (daughter) was inadvertently omitted from the list of those who were unable to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Roberts. MARAZION and GOLDSITHNEY. MARAZION TOWN BAND, conducted by Mr. B. H.
Davis, gave a concert in the Goldsithney, on Sunday evening. Square, RELUBBUS WESLEYAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL sary services were held on Sunday, the anniverpreacher being Mr. A. N. White, of Newlyn, who addressed the scholars at a musical service.
given On Monday a sacred Party concert was (Messrs, J. by Jago, Marazion Quartette T. Harris, W. C. Laity, and W.
J. Hosking). Solos were sung by Messrs. Hosking and Jago, who also sang a duet. The chair was taken by Mr.
Hosking, who was by the Rev. H. Highfield, superintendent minister. HAYLE, ST. ERTH, and GWINEAR.
Knocked Richard Rule, of Church-street, Hayle, was knocked down by a motor cyclist, on Thursday last, and sustained a badly fractured arm and severe bruises. A MODEL YACHT RACE at Hayle, on Monday, by interested employees of the Cornwall Electric Co. (Hayle), resulted: 1, Lorraine Silver Spray H. Nicholas); 2, (S. Rescorla); 3, Astra (J.
N. G. Rouncefield); Chinn; 4, Lily Jill (S. W. Demaine); 5, Little 6, (N.
Callaway); Willing (C. Richards). SUNDAY-SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES were held at the Angarrack Wesleyan Chapel, on Sunday and Monday. The preacher on Sunday was Mr. T.
J. Matthews, of Paul, who also presided at a children's service. A public meeting on Monday, was addressed by the Rev. W. Lee, and Mr.
S. Shepherd presided, CAMBORNE and TUCKINGMILL. WESLEY -At Wesley Chapel, on Sunday evening, the choir, under Mr. Oswald Mitchell, rendered the "Hallelujah PALACE THEATRE. -To-night and three days there will be a special double programme, an all-talking drama of the underworld, Numbered with Conrad Nagel; and Scarlet Pages," with an all-star cast.
The celebrated spy dramatic entertainment, Three Faces East," will be exhibited on Monday next. SCHOOL the first meeting of Camborne and Gwinear elementary the newly-constituted group of managers schools, on Monday, Canon J. Sims Carah was appointed chairman and Mr. W. J.
Robbins, vice-chairman. Mr. Roach, of St. Ives, was appointed assistant master of Troon Boys' School. Jannings and Marlene Dietrich featured in The Blue Angel" to High to-morrow, and Saturday.
On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week an emotional drama, The Immortal and Compromising a British all-talking farcical comedy, will head the programme. CARN BREA SALE. -Mesers. S. R.
Sara and Son, auctioneers and valuers, of Redruth and Camborne, offered for sale by public auction, at Penhallick, Carn Brea, on occupied Friday, a dwelling-house and premises, by Mrs. Tresidder. Mr. Mills, dairyman, of Penhallick, started the bidding S. at £60, and was followed by Mr.
H. W. Reed, of Bosleake Barton, Carn Brea, at £65, to whom it was sold. There was a good attendance. ILLOGAN, POOL, and PORTREATH.
£6. REDRUTH and DISTRICT. -South Illogan Nursing Association adjourned annual meeting was held on Monday, at Pool Council School, the Oxland presiding. Mr. J.
H. M. Craze, of Illogan Highway, was appointed hon, secretary in place of Mr. T. Oates, resigned.
It was reported that Nurse Marley WaS doing holiday duty for the month of June. A POOL ACCIDENT. Whilst repairing house at Killier's Fields, Pool, on Tuesday, two men were injured through 8 ladder on which they were standing falling away. Mr. P.
co*ck, of Redruth, dislocated his shoulder, and Mr. E. Stoneman received a nasty cut in the head. Pte. W.
Williams, of the Illogan Ambulance, who rendered first aid, was complimented by Dr. R. Pollok. PORTREATH U.M. SUNDAY-SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY was held on Sunday, the preachers being Mr.
W. B. Friggens and Rev. H. Truelove.
A flower service was conducted by Mrs. H. Truelove. On Tuesday addresses were given by Revs. F.
T. Copplestone and H. Truelove. Chief Coastguard Officer S. J.
Coombes presided. In special singing the children were assisted by the choir. Mrs. E. Richards was the organist.
SUNDAY-SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY. In continuation of the annive sary services, the annual public meeting was held at Illogan Broadlane P.M. Sunday-school, on Monday. Mr. W.
F. Penna, of Nance, presided, and addresses were given by the Rev. E. S. Coles and Mr.
G. I. Brown (secretary), read the report, which showed that the school had increased by 26. There was a slight credit balance. The offerings during the anniversary services amounted to nearly HOSPITAL following gifts to the West Cornwall Miners' and Women's Hospital, Redruth, are acknowledged with thanks: Children's magazines, Misses Enid and Margaret Colman; 36 eggs, Treruffe Hill U.M.
Sunday-school; tinfoil, Miss J. B. Curnow, Paynter's Lane End, Illogan Miss Lilian Manhire, Lanner; Mrs. Tonkin, Adelaide-road, Redruth; and Master Derek Coleman, Trevingeyterrace, Redruth. CHACEWATER AND DISTRICT.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES were held at the U.M. Church, Zion, on Sunday, the preachers being Mr. Escott (Twelveheads), Miss M. Webber (Chacewater), and Mr. J.
H. Williams (Stithians). In the Misses 3 M. Northey, V. Williams, B.
special singing the choir was assisted by Vanstone and Mrs. Coleman, Messrs. W. and P. Wearne and E.
Trevithick. The organist was Mrs. Oats (Twelveheads). MOUNT HAWKE. WESLEY CHURCH.
-The services on Sunday were conducted by the Rev. Pritchard, superintendent of the North Cornwall Mission, and Mr. Smith, of St. Agnes. ABROPLANR VISITORS.
On Wednesday last an aeroplane, a De Haviland Puss Moth, was seen flying very low and making circular trips over the village and outskirts. It descended in Mr. Teagle's field, at Seven-milestone, and was visited by large number of people. The machine had left London at 9 a.m. The occupants a lady and her pilot, left the machine in the field and visited Truro, and on Thursday the aeroplane gracefully ascended on its return journey to London.
ST. DAY and GWENNAP. HOLY TRINITY work of decorating and altering Holy Trinity Church interior has begun, and services Sunday were held in the Church Schoolroom, which will be used. for the purpose till the re-opening of the church. GRAMPOUND and PROBUS.
took A DANCE, in aid of Probus Feast Sports, place in Probus School field, on Indian Queens under Mr. Ford Friday, when music, was supplied by Knight. The dance was afterwards continued in the Church Hall, owing to the inclement weather. There was a large attendance. GRAND THEATRE.
"The Big Pond," featurMaurice Chevalier, will be the attraction at the Grand Theatre, Falmouth, to-night, to-morrow. and on Saturday. All next week Buster Keaton's newest talking comedy, Forward will be shown. FRADDON and DISTRICT. WOMEN'S Bray, of Indian Queens, lectured on district nursing at a meeting of St.
Dennis Women's Institute, Monday. Mrs. Treloar and Miss B. Bullen sanE, solos, Mrs. M.
Veale accompanying. P. Meagor gave a selection on a harp. A profit on the group rally of .82 19s. was reported by Mrs.
Hill (treasurer). Miss G. Bullen was elected assistant treasurer. ST. STEPHENS-IN-BRANNEL.
PONY THAT STRAYED. Austell Sessions, yesterday, Wesley Dingle, St. Stephens, was fined 5s. for allowing a pony to stray. It had been put on the moors with some cattle, and strayed on the highway and got into people's gardens.
No REGISTER. -At St. Austell Petty Sessions yesterday, John Hellyer Martyn, St. Stephens, was fined on the evidence of P.C. Ryder, for having failed to keep a register of the movement of certain animals, which, he said, he thoughtlessly neglected to do, STOLE ELECTRIC Venner, Foxhole, pleaded Guilty at St.
Austell yesterday to stealing an electric torch at St. Stephens, the property, of Albert Fry, and valued at 3s. Evidence was given by Fry to the effect that he lodged at defendant's home, left for a time, and on returning found defendant had sold the Ryder gave evidence, showing that defendant admitted that he went to a Roche contest and not having sufficient money to get home sold the 15s. and costs. ST.
AUSTELL. CHARLESTOWN WESLEYAN SUNDAY-SCHOOL feast Was held on Monday. Penwithick Band headed A procession to the field, where tea WAS provided, and afterwards there were sports. CHILDREN'S DAY at Mount Charles was on Tuesday. Owing to unsettled weather the children had then in their respective Sunday-schoolrooms, hut held the sports out of doors.
The long procession was made up of the United Methodist S.S. (Indian Queens) Band); Primitive Methodist (Mount Charles Band); Wesleyan (St. Dennis Band). LOSTWITHIEL. A WHIST DRIVE, in aid of the funds of the British Empire Union, was held on Monday.
Prizes were won by Miss A. Toms, Mrs. F. J. Chirgwin, Mrs.
J. Bailey, Miss E. Brown, Mr. Fox, and Mr. E.
Ellis. Dr. a McGledderly distributed prizes, and Mr. W. A.
B. Whell was the M.C. THE DANCE, on Wednesday last, in aid of the Plymouth Hospital Extension Fund, was a financial success. The Duchy Band supplied the music. The committee comprised Mesdames the Mayoress (Mrs.
H. Oates), and A. Hick, W. H. Brewer, A.
W. Ellis, R. Santo, J. S. Hicks, F.
W. Rowe, and W. J. Wherry. Mr.
N. Kendall and Mr. H. Oates were the M.C.'s. aid of the Plymouth Hospital extension fund, a fete was held at Boconnoo Park yesterday.
There were vegetable, fruit, flower, sweet, and dairy produce stalls, a fish pond, and bowling for the pig. A cricket match between Lostwithiel and Boconnoc resulted in win for the former by 97 runs to 66. A public tea and dancing on the green followed. GOOD and line men have been fortunate these past few days. Mr.
W. J. Saundry, fishing with a worm near the railway bridge over the Fowey, landed a 71b. trout, the largest ever caught in the river. It is thought to be one of the trout brought years ago from Loch Lomond to stock the pond at Boconnoc and that it escaped into the Fowey when the grating was up for repairs.
Messrs. C. Knight and G. Pearce each caught a peel over on Monday, with a spinner. THE ROSELAND DISTRICT.
ROYAL NAVAL AND MILITARY TOURNAMENT.Mr. Alfred Clode, son of Mr, W. F. Clode, D.S.M., and Mrs. Clode, of St, Mawes, stationed at the Royal Naval Barracks, Devonport, is taking part in the field gun competition at the Royal Naval and Military Tournament, at Olympia, London.
ST. MAWES WESLEY CIRCUIT. -There was a large congregation at Gerrans Weslevan Church, Whit Tuesday, when Wesleyan Methodists from the Roseland held their 105th rally. A sermon was preached by the Rev. Wilkinson Riddle, of St.
George's-street Baptist Church, Plymouth. A public meeting was addressed by the Rev. Riddle and the Rev. J. S.
Hartley (superintendent minister, St. Mawes Circuit). Mr. E. B.
Vian presided. The offertories were for circuit funds. REGISTRATION a meeting of Truro Rural District Council yesterday, resolution was received from Veryan Parish Council protesting against the present arrangements for the registration of births and deaths in various parts of the district, causing great inconvenience to the public. They suggested the appointment of an additional registrar to meet the -The Clerk (Mr. Coulter Hanco*ck) said it used to be a matter for the Boards of Guardians, but now it was a matter for the County Council to deal was decided to inform the Parish Council that they should communicate with the County Council or the Registrar-General.
STOLE CIGARETTES LONG ROCK YOUTHS IN TROUBLE Before the West Penwith magistrates at Penzance, yesterday, Herbert Davy, 18, of Sea View, Long Rock, and Horace Ferrell, 17, of Lower Varfell, Long Rock, were summoned for stealing cigarettes, value 3s. from the Riviera Beach Hut, belonging to Mr. S. Symons. They removed a piece of wood, opened a window, and entered the hut.
A plea leniency was made by Mr. A. W. H. Harvey, who said that the youths belonged to very respectable families, to whom they had caused much pain.
The boys were deeply sorry. Defendants were discharged, and ordered to pay 158, costs. Everard Rickard, of Tregoney-hill, Mevagissey, against whom there had been no previous complaint, pleaded Guilty to stealing a pair of rubber boots value 15s. from a shed at Tolcarne, Newlyn, the property of Messrs. J.
S. Tregenza and Sons. Defendant said he was pressed for money to have his boots repaired, and he was tempted to take the rubber boots. The Bench bound him over, and ordered him to pay 158. costs.
John Allen, of Madron, was summoned for assaulting Nicholas J. Perry. The parties were in the King William IV. Hotel at Madron on the night of May 23rd, and had an argument about the ages of a certain family. It ended in blows.
The case was dismissed. Cecil 66 Strick, of St. Levan, sent a letter pleading Guilty to having assaulted the licencee of the inn at Treen, but the Bench decided to adjourn the case for his attendance. Thomas J. Phillips, blacksmith's apprentice, of Gew, Kea, Truro, was summoned for not having, when riding a motor cycle, obeyed a traffic signal at Crowlas, on May 9th.
P.C. Wherry said Phillips failed to stop when he signalled. When he (the policeman) blew his whistle, defendant switched off his rear light. A previous motor cycle offence with a conviction at East Kerrier Sessions proved, and defendant was fined 108. For carrying a pillion rider on his motor cycle without a proper seat, St.
Reginald M. Crebo, of Plain-an-Gwarry. Hilary, was ordered to pay costs. Jas. P.
George, of Marazion, was fined 58. for touring behind a motor lorry on his bicycle at Marazion, The magistrates commented on the danger of the practice. There having been a previous conviction in each case the following fines were imposed in dog cases: 278., Lucy Brown, Fern Cottage, Goldaithney; 258. each, Robert G. Maddern, Kemyell, Paul; Elizabeth Burr, gipsy, of Ludgvan, and Prudence J.
Waters, Castle-an-Dines, FATAL COLLISION SEQUEL AT THE TRURO POLICE COURT ST. AUSTELL DRIVER FINED A sequel to a fatal road accident at Playing Place, near Truro, on May 4th, when Mr. George Frederick Patterson, of Falmouth, employed by a Truro firm of printers, met his death, was the prosecution at Truro, 00 Thursday, of Herbert Rowse, of King's-avenue, St. Austell, for driving a motor car in a manner dangerous to the public. The magistrates were Mr.
A. C. Polwhele (chairman), the Mayor of Truro (Mr. W. H.
Cornew), Major Gilpin, and Messrs. W. Hearle and Tsaao Roskelley. Mr. J.
C. Hubbard, St. Austell, appeared for defendant, and pleaded Not Supt. Osborne, who conducted the prosecution, mentioned that there WAS another charge against defendant under Section 12 of the Road Traffic Act, 1930, for driving a car without due care and nttention. He proposed to deal only with the first case at that stage.
If the magistrates came to the conclusion that defendant was not driving to the danger of the public and acquitted him, he (Supt. Osborne) would proceed with the second case. Mr. Hubbard raised no objection to that course being adopted. Outlining the case, Supt, Osborne stated that on May 4th, about 5.30 p.m., defendant was driving A six-cylinder 16 h.p.
saloon motor car from the direction of Devoran, towards Truro. Mr. Patterson was driving a 24 h.p. motor cycle from Truro to Falmouth. It would come out in evidence that accused followed two motor lorries from Visick's garage to Playing Place, and made no attempt to pass those vehicles in the whole of that Place, distance, where until he arrived near Playing on the main road.
If defendant had five different roads converged purposely chosen to select the most dangerous spot at which to pass the other vehicles, he could not have chosen a worse place. The drivers of both lorries, and two cyclists would be called to give evidence, and he thought he would be able to prove that shortly before coming to Playing Place, where the road turned to the right to Feock, defendant pulled out from behind the rear lorry, passed that lorry, and attempted to pass the front lorry. In so doing he got absolutely on his wrong side of the road. The road was sufficiently wide for three cars to pass quite comfortably, and he (Supt. Osborne) could not understand how defendant's car got where it was, about three feet from his off hedge, and it was impossible for a motor cyclist coming in the opposite direction to pass through.
He believed defendant would admit that he could see over a. considerable length of road, but he; did not see the motor of cyclist until he was within a few yards the car. It might be suggested that the motor cyclist was travelling at an excessive speed, even 75 miles per hour. but he would call an experienced motor cyclist, who had examined the deceased's motor eyele, and would say what that machine was capable of doing. That motor cyclist had met Mr.
Patterson on that road on many occasions. Another witness, who was proceeding from Truro to Devoran on that afternoon, would tell the court that he overtook Mr. Patterson between Kea Quarry and Playing Place, and would estimate the speed Mr. Patterson was travelling. From the evidence he thought that the magistrates would come to the conclusion that Mr.
Patterson was going at a speed very much less than 75 miles per hour. He maintained that defendant was absolutely wrong in coming out from behind the rear lorry to pass it at that place, but if he had kept a8 close to the lorry as he should have done in passing it, there would have been sufficient room for a motor car to have passed on his right-hand side, but instead of that, defendant was only three feet from the off bank. Therefore it was impossible for anything else to get through that space, After the Smash P.S. Rowland stated that after the collision the two off wheels of defendant's car were on the bank, and the two near wheels were on the road. The motor cycle wag 15 feet away on the road leading to Feock, on the Falmouth side of the triangular bank.
The dead body of Mr. Patterson was lying in the road, his skull being badly fractured. Witness examined the road for skid marks on the main road, and found one three feet from the off-side of the road for a length of about six feet, and there were marks indicating that the car had entered the bank. Portions of the motor cycle were in the road. The width of the road Was 26 feet.
Defendant's car was extensively damaged, as was the whole of the front of the motor cycle. Witness formed an opinion that it was a head-on collision. After the accident witness had a conversation with defendant, who then refused to make a statement, preferring first to see his legal adviser. Defendant did say When he struck me it took the steering out of my control." Mr. Hubbard: Did you examine the for any marks made by the motor cycle? Yes, but could not find any.
Was there room for a motor cyclist, if he found the main road blocked. to go up the Feock course, but I should like to know whether you are suggesting that the motor cyclist should have done that. No. I am not. I want to be particularly fair to the dead man, and cast no aspersions," replied Mr.
Hubbard. But what I wanted to suggest was that if a motor cyclist was coming up the road at a reasonable speed and found the road blocked by a flock of sheep, there was a way up the Feock road for his own Supt. Osborne: Mr. Hubbard hag asked you if a motor cyclist coming from Truro could turn to his left into the Feock road if he found the main road blocked. But if a person coming from Devoran towards Truro on his wrong side of the road suddenly saw something coming from the other direction when he was some distance back on the Falmouth-road from the turning into Feock, would it not have been his duty to have turned into that road? Witness: Yes.
Don't the skid marks on the road tend to show that defendant must have seen something coming from the direction of Truro 17 or 18 feet before he got to that Motor Cyclist's Speed William Lane Thomas, motor engineer, Feock, said he had seen Mr. Patterson on the road on many occasions and had never seen him travelling at more than 20 miles per hour. He was the most careful moto. cyclist witness had seen on the road for years. Under the most favourable conditions the motor cycle ridden by the dead man was not capable of a speed of more than 50 miles per hour.
Supt. Osborne: If it is suggested that deceased was doing 75 miles per hour coming up towards Playing Place, would that be 8 possibility Witness Impossible with that machine. What speed would a car of defendant's description be capable of should say 65 miles per hour. Mr. Hubbard: I am not alleging that this unfortunate man was doing 75 miles per hour, that and I it you are not sugtake gesting defendant was doing his maximum I am not suggesting that.
Donald L. by Rowe, Blackwater, printer, employed Messrs. Netherton and Worth, Truro, said about a fortnight before the accident Mr. Patterson asked him to try out his motor cycle and the greatest speed witness got out of it was 45 miles per hour. Reginald Davey, Tregullas, Kea, said he left Truro at 5.30 p.m., riding a motor cycle, travelling at 8 speed of between 25 miles and 30 miles per hour.
Between Kea Quarry and Playing Place he passed Mr. Patterson, whose speed he estimated at from 15 to 20 miles per hour. Ernest Leonard Harris, motor lorry driver, employed by Messrs. Simmons Hodge and Truro, said he was driving the front lorry, and at Killiganoon he noticed a saloon car following the rear lorry. Witness was travelling at 25 miles per hour on his correct side of the road, and he saw 8 car pull out from behind the other lorry and pass it.
Just as it passed. witness noticed a motor cycle approaching from Truro at 8 moderate speed on its correct side of the road. Immediately the motor cycle passed witnes8 he heard a crash, and looking back, he saw a car stationary on the bank, and a motor cycle in the road leading to Feock. Supt. Osborne: When defendant pulled out to pass the first lorry, do you think he intended to pass you well, mad to do that he must have been a considerably faster travelling at speed than your lorry? Hubbard: Yes.
You were driving the leading lorry, and when you saw the motor cycle approaching, did it occur to you to signal to I did not have time. If signalled you to had time would you have the driver of the saloon to pull Certainly. car Supt. Osborne: From the time defendant pulled out from behind the until the crash came did rear lorry defendant endeavour to regain his left-hand side of the road? I did not see him attempt to pull 111. If you saw in front of you a motor lorry.
would two eyelists, and another lorry, you consider that a proper place to traffic attempt to pull out and pass a line of where all these roads are converging on the main road? Certainly not. If a motorist did so, it would be at his own risk? Yes. The Chairman: Did accused sound his horn, asking you for a No. I 210 sure of that. Horace Llewellyn Jones.
grocer's assistant, Lemon-row, Truro, snid he was riding a pedal eyele, proceeding towards Truro. Ho saw the motor cycle come around the corner on its correct side, at from 20 to 25 miles per bour. Witness was occupying about two or three feet of the road, and defendant's car was abreast of him. He did not hear any horn sounded. Supt.
Osborne: If the car had kept. in closer to its proper side of the road there would have been room for the motor cycle to have passed -Witness Yes. I was only taking two or three feet of the road. That left defendant 28 feet of the road to play with," added Supt. Osborne.
William Edward Gunn, Malpas, who was riding a pedal eyele with the previous witness, gave similar evidence. He did not hear defendant sound his horn, and when the car passed him it was about three or four feet from the off hedge. William James Clemo, lorry driver. St. Austell, said defendant's car passed him about 100 yards from Playing Place.
In his opinion defendant intended to pass the whole line of traffic in one sweep. After the car passed him it could have pulled in again between him and the pedal cyclist, but defendant made no attempt to regain his proper side of the road. He saw the crash, and the motor cyclist was thrown over the car. Mr. Hubbard: In the conditions then prevailing, was defendant justified in overtaking you He passed me all right.
There was a double line of traffic doing about the same speed. If defendant had been travelling faster He would would the have accident passed have through. Supt. Osborne: Is it safe to attempt to pass where so many roads come out on the main road? Witness: No. I did not know until after the accident that there were SO many roads.
Edwin Arnold Tinney, Holywell Farm, Kea. said he was working in a field and heard a crash, and saw a man fung over the top of a car. Neither of the vehicles appeared to be racing, but he could not estimate the speed This concluded the case for the prosecution. Mr. Hubbard mentioned that there were two passengers in defendant's car, Mr.
and Mrs. Oates, but both were ill, having been upset by the accident, and he was unable to call them as witnesses. Decided to Overtake Defendant said he was 65 years of age, and a life teetotaller. On the day of the accident he was returning from the funeral of Mr. W.
J. Crothers, late schoolmaster, Penryn, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Oates. They were a sombre party, and he had no occasion to hurry.
In four years' driving he had never before had a scratch. Before he reached Playing Place he looked at his speedometer, which was registering between 24 and 25 miles per hour. They were then behind the second lorry. The road was absolutely clear and he decided to overtake the lorries. He sounded his horn, but he did not get any signal from either of the lorries not to proceed.
He almost abreast of the front lorry when he saw a motor cycle coming on its correct side of the road about 100 yards away. "As soon as I saw the motor cycle I applied my brakes, but the motor cycle was immediately in on me," added defendant. Mr. Hubbard: If the motor cyclist had put on his brakes would the collision have occurred? Witness: No. It would not.
As the accident happened so swiftly, it is dithoult for you to estimate the speed of the oncoming motor cyclist? Yes. I want to raise this point because when you were giving evidence before Coroner you endeavoured to the speed in miles per I did. put Supt. Osborne: Rather beyond an endeavour, I think. Mr.
Hubbard: You put it at 75 miles per hour? Defendant: I qualified that by saying I should think it was that speed. I take it that you don't now say that the motor cyclist was going 75 miles per I would not like to. Supt. Osborne: I put it to you that you could not have chosen a more dangerous piece of road between Devoran and Truro to pass this line of traffic. -Defendant: I don't hold with you there.
Supt. Osborne: I did not expect that you would. You knew the motor cyclist had a right to the road and you were on the wrong side. Why didn't you pull in to your left?" asked Supt. Osborne.
"I did not have time, because he was on me in a flash," replied defendant. But the saw cyclist was 100 yards away when you don't quite know the distance. Thomas Henry Williams, butcher, St. Austell; Frederick Wills Mutton, general merchant, St. Austell; and the Rev.
G. A. Wooding, superintendent of St. Austell Wesleyan Circuit, gave evidence as to defendant's careful driving. "He drives with the prudence of age, and is not likely to be reckless.
Mr. Rowse is the most careful and inoffensive of men," said Mr. Mutton. Mr. Hubbard said they had no reliable evidence as to the speed of the motor cyclist.
He had no desire to say anything had against the unfortunate man, but they to bear in mind that he had a' new machine, and it was believed he had not ridden one before. They must not exclude the possibility that the accident might have been contributed to by both parties. There was no evidence that Mr. Rowse was travelling carelessly, or at an excessive speed. If Mr.
Rowse erred at all, it was on the side of undue caution. Nobody regretted the accident more than Mr. Rowse, who would be the last man in the world to do a wilful injury to another man, much less cause his death. Mr. Rowse would for the rest of his life feel and he the had result of what had happened, already been punished more severely than anything they could do to him.
He submitted that, criminally, Mr. Rowse was not to blame. The magistrates, after a retirement of 15 fine minutes, of £20 convicted defendant, imposing a and £4 138. 8d. costs, and ordered the suspension of his licence for two years.
The second charge was withdrawn, A TRURO WEDDING KEMPTHORNE-DAVIES AT ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH The wedding was solemnised at St. George's Church, Truro, on Monday, the vicar, the Rev. Alan Symon, officiating, of Miss Freda May Kempthorne, younger daughter of Mrs. Kempthorne, and the late Mr.
Fred Kempthorne, formerly of the Education Department at the County Hall, of 2, Dereham-terrace, Truro, and Mr. Cyril Noel Davies, the second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Davies, of London.
The bride, who was attired in a white satin gown, with bridal veil, and coronet of orange blossom, carried a shower bouquet of white iris, roses, lily of the valley, and spira, was given away by her cousin, Major Osborne. She was attended by two bridesmaids, the Misses Winifred Kempthorne (sister), and Adela Tucker (cousin), who wore ankle length floral georgette gowns, with black picture hats, and carried bouquets of blue iris. roses, and pink They also wore pearl and Rhine stone chokers, the gift of the bridegroom. The best man was Mr. Albert Weakford, of London, and the usher WAS Mr Kenneth Tucker.
During the service wedding music was played by the organist, Miss Ada Venton. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a fur coat and cheque, while the bride gave the bridegroom a revolving oak bookcase. After the ceremony the reception was held at the bride's home. Among the guests Miss Davies, of London, a sister was of the bridegroom. The bride and bridegroom later left for their honeymoon, which is being spent at Bournemouth, the bride de-chine travelling in a blue and white crepeensemble, with black angel straw hat, and dull kid shoes.
There were numerous presenta. The bride had been employed at the Truro office of the Cornwall Farmore' Union. CORNWALL'S MORALS REPORT TO TRORO DIOCESAN CONFERENCE In the report of the Social Service Comnuttee to be presented to the Truro Diocesan Conference, which opens At Truro, on Tuesday next, reference is made to the moral standard of the diocese. which, it is stated, has been the subject of comment at recent Assizes and is a matter of grave concern. It is noticeable that there were no less than 253 births in the diocese for 1929.
illegitimate much remains to be done to raise the moral Evidently tone. Complaints have been made of the quality of certain of the films shown at sothe of our picture houses, and the Cornwall Preventive and Rescue Committee have been initiating steps to deal with this. If attention is drawn to the matter it is believed that the managers of local cinemas will be quite ready to act on the warning. The question of housing." says the report, "has been kept to the front by the local authorities in the diocese, and progress has been made in many districts. There is still, however, housing shortage little in urban areas especially, ant but the has yet been done in the provision of houses for the poorer laboring classes, although 111 sonte cases stops have been some taken of in the the older direction of reconditioning cottages.
In some areas in the diocese little or nothing has been done, e.g., Helston, Torpoint, and LostIn withiel, and generally in North Cornwall, rural labourers' areas, generally, the standard of cottages is still it seems difficult to alter too low, but this withont increasing the rent. The man earning 309. to 35s. a week, with a family, is unable to pay anything but the lowest of rent. He is not wanted as A tenant becanse of his family, and perforce he has to live under the worst possible children are in grave conditions, danger of his and up whole and physically impaired.
Tho morally growing situation bristles with difficulties, especially in a diocese where one of the staple industries has gone- at least the for time but we are aware that the medical officers of health are fully alive to the situation and are doing their best this matter before their local to authorities keep The declining birth-rate is in the diocese a matter of serious importance. There are apparently two schools with regard to of thought this- -one regarding it as a sign of the weakening of the struggle for national existence and the other as a that people are sign quality rather than beginning quantity to is realise necessary that in the country already overstocked. fortunately the decrease is Ungreatest in the more thrifty and industrious the population." portion of is expressed in the report at the Regret retirement, for health reasons, of the Rev. W. I.
Browne, who has served the for many years and his committee faithfully and well: services A8 chairman and late chaplain at Rosemundy have been much has appreciated. now been Chancellor Cooper The Rev. appointed chairman. CHURCH DAY SCHOOLS ANXIETY OF TRURO DIOCESAN COMMITTEE In the report of the Day Schools' Committee to be presented to the Truro Diocesan Conference, at Truro. next week.
it is stated that the past vear has been one of uncertainty and difficulty for Church schools. Their future and the position they would take in the reconstruction schemes that were being developed was a matter of the and deepest concern. Their correspondents on equitable conditions. in the Hadow managers were willing to co-operato Scheme. The country could not afford to do without non-provided schools, but the difficulty which the Government found itself in in reaching an agreement with the interests concerned and the uncertainty regarding the outcome of the official proposals, hindered all the committee's negotiations and plans.
In spite of all the heavy anxiety and shouldered unsettlement, the managers had bravely heavy burdens, and during the past 12 months several of their Church schools had been enlarged, improved, and made helped by efficient. the They National had been Society generously and by Betton's trustees. It seemed that their best course was to strive to bring and keep their schools up to the highest pitch of efficiency, while watching closely the course of events, in readiness to take appropriate action with promptitude. In that way the Day Schools' Committee were ever anxious to assist. Members of the re-construction sub-committee had met the sub-committee views of the County Events had shown the strength of and Council, and were inter-changed.
the need for unity. The Day Schools' Committee hoped that in every case the correspondent would inform them of any proposals which were being made for local arrangements, 50 that they could keep in touch with the situation as it developed in the various districts. MYLOR MAN INJURED WIFE IN CUSTODY AT POLICE STATION ing Dr. Stallard was called yesterday mornto the residence of Richard Henry L. Wilson, retired R.N., at Passagehill, Mylor, where it was found that Lieut.
was suffering from injuries to the Wilson head, caused, it is believed, by blows from a heavy instrument. Several stitches were inserted in the wounds. Falmouth Later, Mra. Wilson was removed to Police Station, and was kept in custody. It is probable that she will some appear before the Kerrier magistrates time to-day (Thursday).
LATE MARKETS ST. COLUMB CATTLE, steers and heifers, 508 per owt: fat cows, 318 6d: and £16; pigs, calves, poor sale; ewes, 98s. 40B: store cattle, 6d; calves, James LOSTWITHIEL CATTLE, Tuesday. -Messre, sold best fat Venning steers and J. heifers, Kempthorne Barber and from 468 to 54g 42g to per 45s live owt; second grade 6d per owt; fat cows, up to 408 ditto, from per cwt; cows and calves, up to £33 store steers and heifers, up to £18 29 158; 6d; fat calves, ewes, up to £5 128; fat lambs, up 508; slips, up to 24s 6d; better trade for beef and up to 49g 6d: farrows, up to 188; cows and calves.
CAMBORNE CATTLE, John Cond sold by public auction prime steers and heifers, and up to 49g 6d per live cwt; medium steers heifers, to 469 6d per live fat cows, up to 41s per live owt; sheep, ewt; up to 578 per head; calves, up to £4 per head. Numbers in market -Fat bullocks, 32; sheep, eight; calves, 24. quality, TRURO from CATTLE, 49g to cwt first quality, from 45g to 488 6d; weight; live second quality, from 409 to 44g 6d; fat cows, to 338: stores, a fair supply, with a good demand; cow8 better and calves, a large supply, cows up to £27 each: with heifers, 8 trade; to each. Sheep--Fat lambs, from 459 to to 60g 118 each: fat ewes, 508 6d. Pigsa score: farrows, 129 to 18g each; Blips, 23g to 408 each, LATE CRICKET At Camborne, on Tuesday, Senior School defeated Gwinear Basset by 30 runs to eight.
HIGH WATER AT TRURO GREENWICH TIME. After ing. noon. Friday, June 5th 8 24 8 44 Saturday, June 6th 9 9 28 Sunday, June 7th 9 50 10 14 Monday, June 8th 10 41 11 9 Tuesday, June 9th 11 39 0 00 Wednesday. June 10th 0 12 42.
Thursday. June 11th 1 13 47 Coverack, 30 minutes earlier: St. Ives, 23 minutes earlier: Penzance. 32 minntes 25 earlier: minutes Falmouth, 8 minutes earlier: Fowey, earlier. Too Late for Classification.
Williams' GENERAL, 59, Fore-street, Redruth. 25ft. SALE, MOTOR LAUNCH, length beam built of mahogany; 10 h.p. (4 cylinders), Buffalo Marine Engine; reverse gear; boat and engine in splendid J. full particnlars, apply Truro.
W. Thomas, St. Austell-street, FOR SALE, large HORSE VAN, suitable merchant or tourists; equal to new: also two COAL SCALES (one for yard weighing apd one for H. well. Williams, 'Phone Merchant, Stithians, Perran21x6, Perran-ar-Worthal.
WANTED, cooks experienced. housemaid, PARLOURKept; modern house; every and tweeny Mrs. Carne, Garras, Falmonth. LET, 4-ROOMED COTTAGE, with garden; very convenient 'bus service: country; 14 miles from Perranwell Station. -Write Box 735, West Briton, Truro.
ferred GENERAL wages and 20 preWanted, under Y.Z., West Briton, Truro, Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Births Truro, June 19t, at 5, James' place. to Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. the gift of A daughter. Barridge, Baynard 31xt May, 1931, to Mr. and Mra, Davey (nee Edna Jolly), River doing well. the gift of a son.
Both Side, Twelveheads, DARLINGTON, May 25th, 1931, to Mr. and Mra. Reginald P. son, Hilbury, Darlington (Hee Ethel Parkin. Lynstone-road, Bude, son.
to Vera Gladys, Ives, on Sunday. May 31st. St. Solomon of Redruth. of wife Police Constable daughter.
the gift of On May 48th, nt tage, Probus, Hazelbury Cotto Mr. aLEs MrA, Watts (nee M. Andrew R. H. daughter the gift of (Audrey May doing well.
Both Marringes at St. George -On Monday, Ist June, Rev. Church. Truro, by the of Mr. and W.
H. 8011 Alan symon, Cyril Noel. second Freda Davies, London. to younger daughter of Mrs. May.
thorne, 9, the Percham-terrace, late Mr. Fred KempKempthorne and Truro. WARREN- OPTE At Lanner on June 2nd. 1931. Wesley Church.
ruth, to Elizabeth Gwendoline Warren, RedFrank of Lander. Opie, of Deaths suddenly, Rope Sumnel Walk. Devoran, Navy 31st, Deeble, aged who for years. years. Phillack, many Hayle.
resided at Mexico, May Mr. John Fernley Ham, of Johannesburg. late of Whitehall. Scorrier. By husband of Annie Ham, aged 47.
cable. Edith, -At 6. beloved Lemon-row. Truro, Tune Srd, wife of Edwin Charles aced 68. Funeral Hill.
house on Sunday, leaving the Friends at please 3.30 o'clock Truro Cemetery. accept this, the only, intination, -At St. William Jane, aged 84 on May Slat, years, 29th. 1931. at The Retreat.
St. Ives, Cornwall. James Lanham, years. Deeply regretted. aged 82 On May 95th, nt 37.
WILGIANS, street, Malvern. St. FresquinMitchell, beloved busband of Nora. Johannesburg. John and second son of the late Capt.
John and Mrs. Williams. Rose Cottage, St. Agnes, aged 54 years, THANKS. THE WiDow AND FAMILY Bone their of the Inte William thank many friends for pathy and kindness shown during aymfor his 11- and ness, the the beautiful attendance at the funeral.
floral tributes. MRS. GALLOWAY AND FAMILY desire friends for sympathy shown to them thank all in their sad berenvement, those who sent attended the funeral, and floral tributes, The Green, Probus. COLES. Mr.
and Mra. W. T. Coles desire to. thank those who sent kind expressions of tributes, sympathy, those who sent beantifal floral and aslo those who attended the funeral, -Chapel-terrace, Portreath.
-Mra, Bodilly and thank sympathy, those those who who sent sent kind expressions family desire to of tributes, beautiful floral and also those who attended funeral. the -Broadiane. Illogan. Th desire FAMILY of the Mr. F.
Menhennet to express their all who visited him during his to sincere thanks illness, to those who Rent funernl. wreaths, and to all who attended a the Bottom. THE WIDOW AND SON of the late late Williams destre to tender thanks Mr. to their friends for the them sympathy shown in their bereavement, and those who attended the funeral. -Scorrier-street, St.
Day. Watters and family desire thank those who sent kind expressions of sympathy, those who sent beantiful floral tributes, and also those who attended the funeral. -East-hill. Tuckingmill. THE FAMILY of the Into Mrs.
Fiddler's Green, St. Newlyn East, who Hocking, died at Bethel, St. Austell, desire to thank the bearers, and all who attended the funeral, those who sent floral tributes and messages sympathy during their recent sad bereavement. THE NIECES AND NEPHEW of the late Miss J. kind Mundy to return thanks for the desire their of sympathy shown them expressions in who recent bereavement, and to those attended the funeral; also for floral tributes sent.
-Penhillack, Coverack. MRS. BORLASE AND FAMILY desire to for sympathy, kindness, thank all friends and letters of condolence; the staff of Redruth Hospital: all who HO kindly waited on their loved one: those, who attended the funeral, and for the floral tributes. -14, North-street, Redruth. THE RELATIVES of the late Mra.
Hooper desire to tender their thanks to the many frienda for the sympathy shown them in their recent berenvement, for floral tributes sent, to those who lent their care, and to the bearers, and to all those who attended the funeral, -Traboe, St. Keverne. IN MEMORIAM. In ever-loving anemory of our dear THOMAS OPIE. one.
of Woodlands." Lanner, who pnased away on June 5th, 1917. -Ever to memory dear. died loving at memory of WILLIAM WILLIAMS, who In St. Clement, June 6th. 1927.
-Ever children. remembered by his loving wife and mother, -In treasured memory of my darling who passed away June 1at, 1928. Ever lovingly remembered. -Inserted by St. her loving daughter May, Trevispen, Erme.
ever-loving memory of Arthur West Teague, Africa, who died at Insuta, Tarquah, June 1st, 1925. -Ever daughters. remembered by hia loving and son-in-law, John. Oakdene. wife, St.
Day. In loving memory of my darling MoTHeR. Mrs. William Pooley. who tied at East End.
Redruth. on June 5th, 1920. Resting where no shadows fall, In peace the awaits us all. -Sadly missed. and ever remembered by her daughter.
Floss, Malay States, In memory of Entru. who died at Eastwood, Penryn. June 5th. 1928. Calm and peacefully she is sleeping, Sweetest rest has followed pain: We who loved her.
greatly miss her, But trust in God to meet again. -Lovingly remembered by her sisters. In affectionate remembrance of my beloved FATHER, Ephriam Eva, who passed away June 1st. 1930. Dear father, how we miss him still, We seem to see his face.
And hear his dear familiar voice At every time, in every place. In affectionate remembrance of MOTHER, Emily Manning, who passed away our darling at 13, Sparnon-hill. Redruth June 1st, 1929: also dear DAD, who passed away February 26th. 1923. memory a constant thought, In heart a silent sorrow.
-Inserted by their loving children. In loving memory of BLANCHE RICKARD, who passed away at Mitchell-bill. Truro, June 6th. 1928. Sweetly Free from my loved one is sleeping.
sorrow and pain: And when my life's journey is ended, Some dav I shall meet her again. -Inserted by her loving father. In memory of MARION, dearly of sister 1, of and B. Boswarthick, and loving loved daughter Phyll. who died at, Falmouth, on June 5th, 1930.
It's not the tears at the time that are shed That tell of hearts that are torn: But it's the lonely tears of the after years, And remembrance silently borne. -Greenwith Cottage, Perranwell Station. In ever loving memory of (GRANNIE). Mary. who beloved wife asleep of the late Henry Roberta, fell 011 the 6th dav of June, 1929, at Roskorwell Farm.
St. Keverne. Our lipa cannot spenk how we loved her. Our hearts cannot tell what to say, We only know how we miss her, Ag we battle alone life's way. -Sadly missed by Mabel, Sammie.
and Harry. In loving memory of our dear MOTHER, Julia Pearce Carlyon, who died at Greenbottom, Chacewater, on Wednesday, May 29th, 1929. How often, dear mother, you said we should misa you. Your words have proved too true: We lost our beat our dearest friend, Dear mother. when we lost von.
-Ever remembered by her loving children. In loving memory Illoran, of N. dearly-beloved WILLIAMS, Harmony: terrace, mother of A. and T. Williams, who entered into rest, May 29th, 1930.
Rest on. dear mother. vour labours o'er, Your willing hands will toil no more: A faithful mother. true and kind. No friend on earth like you we find.
-Sadly missed by her son and daughter, Arthur and Janie. In ever-lovine and treasured memory of 011 darling MOTHER, dearly beloved wife of Williama, Harmony-terrace, Illoran, who passed peacefully away on. May 29th, 1930. A loving wife. a mother dear.
A faithful friend when she wa's here. And now she is gone we miss her care, And none to fill her vacant chair. Our mother, whom we loved so dear. Ta now on earth no more: She's cone with Jeans Christ to dwell, On yonder peaceful shore. -Sadly miased by her sorrowing husband.
and daughter, Minnie. Public Notices. TRURO CITY COUNCIL. HOUSES AT CHARLES STREET. Tenders are invited for PULLING DOWN Nos.
4 to 13, Charles-street, and ERECTING NEW PREMISES on the site so cleared. be Conditions, and specifications, and drawings may seen, copies obtained, office of the undersigned, upon payment of a deposit of One Pound, which will be returned on the receipt of a bona fide tender and the return of all documents issued. Sealed tenders, on forms supplied, endorsed, at Charles Street," to be delivered to the undersigned, not later than noon, on Tuesday. 16th June, 1931. The Council not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender.
F. BARNES, City Surveyor. Municipal Buildings, Truro, May, 1931. Trade Announcements. FOR HOLIDAY WEAR.
LARGE BEACH HATS. WASHING DRESSES. BATHING WRAPS AND COSTUMES. WEBB TRURO. PLANTS FOR BEDDING, in splendid variety and colour.
Geraniums, Marigolds, Stocks, Cornflowers, oto, All at Reasonable Prices. TRESEDER CATHEDRAL LANE, TRURO, FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINTED IN FOUR HOURS. 50 Per Cent. Off Chemists' Prices, HIGHEST CLASH WORK ONLY, ELLERY'S STUDIO, TRURO, ROYAL CORNWALL SHOW. By courtesy of Messrs.
O.K. Supreme Motors, the Olympia Show Model of unique 250 0,0. vertical cam-shaft 0.K. SUPREME will be on view for inspection by motor cyolista at the Royal Cornwall Show. STAND 15.
Evans' Garage, Perranwell Station, Knitting Mills, High Cross, TRURO, 348 Manufacturers of "FASCINESE REGD, KNITWEAR A well-assorted range of Up-to-date Models, comprising LADIES' TWO AND THREE-PIECE SUITS, JUMPERS, CARDIGANS, TUCK-IN BLOUSES, TENNIS OUTFITS, always in stock. FACTORY PRICES BELOW RETAIL. Branches CAMBORNE, FALMOUTH, ST. AUSTELL, NEWTON ABBOT, TORQUAY, READY JUNE 6th, GWENDRA COVE and other Cornish Sketches, by. C.
C. ROGERS (Lady Vivian), Author of Echoes Cornish Silhonettes" and in Cornwall." Price, Post Free, Of all booksellers, or direct from the Publishers, JORDAN'S BOOKSHOP, TRURO. Public Aotices. ST. IVES DIVISION LIBERAL ASSOCIATION.
A PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the PUBLIC HALL, PORTHLEVEN, ON SATURDAY NEXT, JUNE 6th. Speakers: THE RT. HON. SIR DONALD MACLEAN, K.B.E., and MRS. WALTER RUNCIMAN, J.P.
Chair to be taken at 7-30 p.m. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT, STITHIANS ANNUAL SPORTS, SATURDAY, JULY 18th, 1931. Please keep this date clear. DONALD PASCOE, Hon, Sec.
