Salrs by Suction. B A R N A R D C A S T L B <& T B B S D A L B F u u i n t ^

A U C T I O M M A R T C O . . L T D .

E D W I N HtJOK, Sunlby, K i r k b y S tsphea and

R S I T A R M B A W B R I D Q H St S O N , D » r l i n g t 0

A u c t i o n e e r * . "

8 A L B T H I S D A Y . W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 2 3 R D 1919.

T B U A f i W E E K L Y 8 * L E P | D A I R Y COfcc, »«<d H B I f f B R S , 8 T O * E G A T T L J ?

RECEDING SHEEP and L A M B S . *• S t l e at 10 30 ».rr>.

Sale of S 'o 'es a t 11-30 a.m.

M O N D A Y , J U L Y 2 8 T H . S A L E OF F A T C A T T L E A N D SHEEP,

Grad ing a t 9-30 a.m. p rompt , i l l Vesdors of Fa t Stock k i n d l y hava » S o .

a l M a r t c o t l a t e r than 9 a.m. ? ' 11 Stock to be Entered One Week preyloogi j

P R E L I M I N A R Y N O T I C E . A C H R I S T M A S F A T STOCK SHOW w i l l k.

eld . as w e l l i n tbe Usual SHOW for D A i R y I A T T L E . t h i s j o n r , a t w h i c h Pr 'zss w i l l |w

g l r e u . F a r t h e r Pa r t i cu la r s a t a fu tu re date

W. P. W A L L I S , F . A . I . , Sooretary, A u c t i o n M a r t , B a r n a r d Castle.

B 0 w E 8 • ~T TO BE 8 0 L D B Y A U C T I O N ,

A t M r PtrJrJnaon'fl Sale Rooms, Barnard C t s t l , In t he C u n t T of Durham, on W E D N E S D A Y I 2 3 K D J U L Y , 1919, at 3 p m. i n the A f t e r n 0 0 D i subject to such Condi t ion as w i l l t h e n k,'l read. W

M e s s r s J . P a r k i n s o n & S o n s , A U C T I O N E E R S .

A L L t i t Freehold Messuage or D W E L L I N G HOUSE, k n o w n as " PROSPECT H O U S E I

s i tna t s i n tbe M s i n S ' ree t i f the V i l l a g e it] Bowes, i n the N o r t h R i d l o g of the C j u n t y 0 | Y o l k , ncd now i n the occupat ion of Mis, H u t c h i r B o n , an tenant . The bonse o n t a i n t on the er uad fl ) o r , T w o 8 i t t i n g - r o o m l , K l t o h e o Pantry , T » o Store-room?, and Waah-house; 0 0 ' t he first fl jo r , the re are F ive Bedroomp.

I n t he f ron t Is a Garden, and a t the bacb | Qood Y a r d , w i t h Cjsl-honsa, Stick-house, »D (j | o ther Conveniences.

The House, w h i c h is i n good cond i t ion , \, I Stone B u i l t , and occupies a good oentril j posi t ion In B j w e s .

F n ' t h e r pa r t i cu l a r s may be obta ined froa the A U C T I O N E E R S , Barnard Cas t l e ; or

M E S S R S W, I . & H . C. W A T S O N , Sol ic i to rs , Barnard Castle

BARNARD CAS HE. V A L U A B L E HOU8E9 FOR S A L E .

T O B E 8 0 L D B Y P U B L I C A U C T I O N , A t t be W i t h a m T e s t i m a c i t l , Barnard Castlt, I

i n t be Count? of Durham, on WEDNESDAY, 2 3 R D J U L Y , 1919, a t 3 30 p m , eubjeot t o sack I Condi t ions as w i l l then be read.

M e s s r s G e o . T a r n B a i n b r i d g e &, Son , A U C T I O N E E R S .

LO T I . - - AM t h a t Freehold Mesinage ot D W E L L l.N'Q-tlOUSE. a i t u i t e i n and beioc

No. 8, C O R O N A T I O N S T R E E T , Barnard Castle a fo res i id , now io the occupat ion of M r Jamei L . j f l s l d .

The House c n t a u s S i t t iog- room, Kitchen, S c u l l e r ; and Pant ry on the g round Ujor; n p i t a l r s tbere are Tbreo Qood Bedrooms and Large A t ' i o Behind the house is a good-siz-d Y a r d , w i t h 8f ick -huu . ee , Coal-hunse and other OovenieDCes.

L o t 2. A l l t h a t Freehold Messu ige or DWELLING

HOUSE, s i tua te i n and being No .21 , CORONA­T I O N S T R E E T , Barnard C i s t i e afore«aid, sot i o t be occupat ion of M r J . H . P. Huntridge, Th i s House oontaias S i l t i og - room, Kitcbec Scul lery and Pant ry , and T w o Bedroona Behind is a Y a r d w i t b tbe npaal Conveniences.

The H maes, w h l o h are Stone B u i l t , an oommodions and i n an exoel lent s ta te of repiir They are s i tua te i n tbe npper part of the T o w n ot Barnard Cat t l e , and close to the Ra i lway Station'.

The Tenants w i l l k i n d l y p e r m i t tbe premises to be -viewed on app l i ca t ion , and further pa r t i cu l a r s may be obta ined f r o m the A U C T I O N E E R S , D a r l i n g t o o ; or -

M E S S R S W. J . & H . C . W A T S O N , ^ S o l i c i t o r s , Barnard C a s t l ^

Preliminary Announcement.

TO bo Sold by Publ io A u c t i o n , FREEHOLD D W E L L I N G - H O U S E S , S T A B L E S , WARE­

HOUSED, G A R D E N S , i n Newgate , BaroaH Ois t l e . Pa r t i cu la r s l a te r .

G. T . B a i n b r i d g e & S o n , A u c t i o n e e r s . W. J . & H . O. WATSON,

Sol ic i to rs , Barnard Cast!e-

B Y ~ O R D E R OF T H E H I G H C O U R T Of JUSTICE, C H A N C E R Y D I V I S I O N

W I L L I A M L A N C A S T E R , Deceased.

B A R N A R D C A S T L B .

D E S I R A B L E F R E E H O L D D W E L L I N G - H O U S E

F< r Sale by A n o t i o r , a t the W n H A M H A U Barna rd C i s t i n . bv

R O B E R T T . H A N D L E Y , F . A . I . , A U C T I O N E E R ,

O I W E D N E S D A Y , tbe 30 .b Ju ly , 1919, A t 5 o 'clock i n the Af te rnoon (subject t o &>•>'

di ' . i i s to be then R?ad),

A L L tbe F R E E H O L D D W K L L I N Q - H O U 3 s ' s i l na t e an i known as No. 31, Ooronati»°

Street , Barnard Ca*tle, i n the occupat ion °. Mrs Sanderson as tenant , a t a r e n t a l of * ' ° per acrjuro, t enant pay ing rates. C o n t a i n i n g S l t l l r g Room, K i t c h e n , «oullery, and P » u t . V | Three Bedrooms snd A t t i o ; usual Oate' 1? Oflnes. The House is i n a good d i s t r i c t » ° a

w t t b i n easy reaob of the S ta t ion . Far ther Par t icu la rs from A u c t i o n and E g t ' '

Of f ice , 10, H : r semafke t , D i r i l o g t o n ; or < r

tbe Sol ic i to rs , M E S S R S 8 T B 1 V E N 3 0 N , SONS, & P L A N T .

Hunndgate . D a r l i n g * ^

Magdalene Farm, Woodland, Butter know Co. Durham,

A ' J O H N P A L L I S I ' E R & S O N . w

R E i n s t ruc t ed by tbe Bxeontors of the » John Wallace, t o Se l l by Publ io A as" 0 ?;

.in W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 3 0 T H 1919, ' b e P

STOCK. E T C . compr i s ing :— . . 10 C A T T L E . — R o a n ouw, served D e c e » D °

l S : h ; r e d cow, served A p r i l 8 t b ; r e d served A p r i l 19 .h ; roan cow, served baok • of May ; r ed cow, ge id ; r ed and w h i t e bei g e l d ; heifer , 18 mos ; r ed heifer , 15 mo* red bul loek, 15 mcs ; roan oalf, 3 mot , ,

D A R K B A Y M A R E , "Jess," 1 5 h.h , sg<"%. I M P L E M E N T S , E T C - C o o p earr, l o n g «S

t r ap , aiogle-horse grass cn t t e r , bay s t re sweep, horse rake, ohain harrows, a r i e l * 1 ^ , •coup oa r t harness, t r ap harness, wheelbar ' ' l t

grindstone, cow ohains, hen house, fo rks , ra D

band tools , e t c . ; B A R R E L C H U R N , t o <">" up t o 40 lbs .

Sale t o commence a t 2 p m. A

Sale Offices: Orook and Bishop A n o k l a D " P a r t n e r s :

W. Pal l is ter , H B a r k i t t and J . R j b i n s u " '

T H E T E B 8 D A L B M E K C U R Y — W E D N E S D A Y , J U L Y 23 1919

SaLE T H I S D 4 Y . " EAST LEN0INCS, STARTF0RTH,

BARNAJtl) C A S T L K .

, gO. T A R N B A I N B R I D G E & S O N , ONOURBD w i t h ina t ruo t lo r a from M r W.

S Riebrntrrd, w i l l Se l l by A u c t i o n , on

• I Mowing M E k DO W GRASS, E A' Acres ot Meadow Grass (ic

a B i t t ge u n t i l A p i i l 6 th , 1920, *V\9res of Meadow Qrass.

GRASS, B A T AGE, E tc : -a t w o B ^ l d s ) ;

fha above F M d s sdj >ir> A b b ° j L i n e . Sale to o mmenoe a t 4 o 'elock.

To meet a t ' he Fields, floe: *5> S^anbope Road, D a r l i n g t o n .

^ P A R K I N S O N & SON, A.UOTIONBHBS A N D V A L U B B S J

C e n t r a l Sale Rooms

e s t a b l i s h e d 1 8 7 8

^ WM. T A R N , Auctioneer and Valuer,

tales ot a l l d e s c r i p t i o n s u n d e r t a k e n P r o m p t s e t t l e m e n t s .

B u n d e r t h w a l t e . R o m a l d k i r k

" THOMAS A D D I S O N , A U C T I O N E E R A N D V A L U E R .

Sales o t a l l Desc r ip t ions .

Pfoopt Se t t l ements . : : No Canvassing

gilesman a t Richmond Farmers ' A u c t i o n

A D D R S S S : - B O W E S , D A R L I N G T O N .

^ R . W. W I L S O N , Builder and Contractor,

i , Victoria Terrace Eag>, Barnard Cattle 4 LL Braaobes of the Trade , i u c l u d i c g A. Monnmental , F loor T i l i n g , S l a t i r g , Drainage, and Concrete Work .

D'sigoa and Pr ice L i s t s on app l i ca t ion . p, iTi te Address: W l t S Q N T K R R A C B .

J . W R I G H T , ! fHORNGATB W Y N D , B A R N A R D C A S T L B .

House Painter, Sign Writer, Etc.

Citti, Traps A F la t s Re-ps lo ted & Repai red Poss Tub) Rs-hoopsd and Coopering Work

of i very description ca r r ied out. Prices Modwrnt- . W o r k Sat is fac tory .

H . W A I N E & S O N , Hairdretserg and Tobacconist*,

HAVING commenced business, as belor hope b j s t r i o t a t t e n t i o n t o m e r i t a fa i r

i t i re of natrootKe. 15, MARKET PLACE, B A R N A R D O A B T L B

(EhevEcesdale (Def?cuPij BARNARD C A S T L E , ! J U L Y 2^RD , 1910.]

I T is au i l l w i n d tu rns uoue to good," wrote Thomas Tusser i n tbe fifteenth century , and so i t came to pass t b a t M r Cooper, Ba rna rd Castlo's s ta t ion master, witnessed for the first t i m e i u l i i s service, a f u l l day's fete at Bavuard Castle, saus official toggery, on Peace Saturday.

M R F I F K has p u b l i c l y declared t h a t L o r d Ba rna rd is anxious aud w i l l i n g to sell any land near t h i s t o w n for the improvement of Barna rd Castle.

L A S T week several hundreds of m i l k cans were p i led a t D a r l i n g t o n s ta t ion, inc lud ing consignments for L o n d o n f rom Gi lmonby .

T H K concerts a t the Museum are, as usual, p rov ing a great a t t r ac t ion . T h e D a r l i n g t o n Male Voice Choir made a good impression last week, and w i l l , we hope, he heard again ; nex t week the D u n e l m Glee Singers are engaged. Considerable d i f f icu l ty has been experienced i n securing bands, hu t we are glad t o learn t h a t the famous Black£>yke B a n d has been engaged for the Bank H o l i d a y , and t h a t of the 2nd Ba t t a l ion D u r h a m L i g h t I n f a n t r y , for August 21st. There is also a poss ibi l i ty t h a t the Scots' Guards m a y be able to accept an engagement.

W E are pleased to say t h rough the advice of the i r secretary ( M r T . Jenkinsou) the members of the Barna rd Castle Branch of Rai lwayrnen desired t o support t he i r Execu t ive Commit tee aud w o r k to the i r ins t ruct ions , w i t h the resul t t h a t a normal t r a i n service was kept r u n n i n g i n th i s d i s t r i c t .

T H K S t a r t f o r t h Peace Celebrations are adjourned u n t i l Augus t 9 t h .

S K T T L E M B N T S h av ing beeu reached i n County Cour t cases, on Monday , M r H . C. Watson, t h e Registrar , telegraphed the Judge accordingly, and H i s Honour Judge J . W . M c C a r t h y d i d not i u cousequence come to Ba rna rd Castle.

T O - D A Y four cases are entered for hear ing at the Greta Br idge Police Cour t , one person being charged w i t h using a taxable vehicle w i t h o u t a license, and another defendant, i n t w o cases, for vehicle minus l ights , and one i n f o r m a t i o n for damage to grass.

I T was announced at the Teesdale Guardians, recent ly , t h a t D r . L e i s h m a n was hav ing a fo r tn igh t ' s well-earned rest, aud tha t h i s locum teueus was D r . James Browulee .

Y K S T E R D A v afternoon 250 soldiers ' wives and others were enter ta iued to tea i n the Music H a l l . M r J . G. H a l l spoke on the fine w o r k of women du r ing the war , and M r W. Hodgson was the d iv is iona l secretary. T h e celebrations conclude to-n ight w i t h a tea to o ld people.

M R H . E . B . S H O R T , of 4, Boundary and N e w p o r t Road Corner. Middlesbrough, has fixed Saturday, August 2ud, for Serbia's F lag Day at Ba rna rd Castle and elsewhere—a service for the desolate and oppressed—the widow, orphan, disabled sailor and soldier aud such as are i n need.

WA4 AND PfACE " O X K m u r d e r m a k e s a v i l l a i n , m i l l i o n s

ikvo." S o wags the worl(L> P r i n c e s we are told were p r i v i l e g e d to k i l l , a n d numbers sanct i f ied the . c r i m e . B u t society in a l l h e m i s p h e r e s i s r e v o l t i n g against the d ic ta , a n d ^ the t r u t h i s fastening i t se l f on the p u b l i c m i n d that war is e m i n e n t l y a m o r a l a n i r e l i g i o u s subject, b e c a u s e h u m a n s l a u g h t e r deforms the c o l l e c t i v e masses . W e l t e r in blood s i c k e n s the s o u l , a n d d w a r f s the higher a s p i r a t i o n s o f m a n . T h e gigantic c r i m e s a n d m i s e r i e s of p u b l i c war, iu a w o r d , are h i d e o u s a n d l o a t h ­some. A n d yet b l o o d s h e d is the s t a p l e Of history, and men h a v e been b u t c h e r e d ami countries r a v a g e d in the W o r l d W a r as il the h u m a n frame h a d been c o n stracteJ wi th s u c h e x q u i s i t e s k i l l o n l y to be mangled. D e a t h is a l i g h t e v i l when not j o i n e d w i t h c r i m e . T h e w r i t h ­ing frames a n d s h r i e k s of the w o u n d e d and dying are not the c h i e f h o r r o r s of war. T h e y s i n k into c o m p a r a t i v e unimportance c o m p a r e d w i t h the i n f e r n a l passions w h i c h w o r k woe. W e l l , t h e n , •night the people r e j o i c e on P e a c e D a y ; though to m a n y , a las , t h e r e w a s l i t t l e cause lor m e r r y - m a k i n g . B u t the n a t i o n a l tliankoffering, n e v e r t h e l e s s , w a s t i m e l y tad just, and h u m a n i t y b r e a t h e d freely •"drejoiced e x c e e d i n g l y iu the t h o u g h t pat the b lood- le t t ing of t h e i r k i t h a n d km had ceased, a u d that the o r i g i n a t o r s 0 1 tbe foulest c r i m e i n the w o r l d ' s h i s t o r y

lud been hope l e s s ly v a n q u i s h e d .

Peace and Plenty at the Teesdale Institute.

T h e inmates of the Teesdale I n s t i t u t i o n pa r t i c ipa ted to the f u l l the celebrat ion of peace, the fest ivi t ies las t ing over t w o days (Saturday and Sunday), when they were g iven a bount i fu l fare of roast beef, vegetables, f r u i t pudd ing , etc. T h e d inner was served i n the d i n i n g h a l l , a l ready ga i ly aud a r t i s t i ca l ly decorated w i t h flowers and flags. M r J . G H a l l , J.P., c h a i r m a n of the House Commit tee , after assisting w i t h the carv ing , spoke a few cheery appropr ia te words to the inmates for w h i c h they cheered l u s t i l y . Miss N i x o n , M r s Borrowdale , M r T . W . Baiubr idge (clerk to the guardians), M r s Baiubr idge , M r aud M r s J . Shield, Miss W h i t t a n . assisted w i t h ca rv ing aud serving the dinner . Tea was served on the f ront l a w n . Sports and games fol lowed. T h e master ( M r G. N . Warues) had the pleasure of announcing tha t the promised t rea t wou ld be given by the E x - C h a i r m a n of the Counci l (Council lor C. Hedley) on Augus t Bank H o l i d a y . (Benewed cheers.)

UPPtB DALE MOTES. [ B Y O U R S P E C I A L ( 0 - R l S P O N D B K T ]

Peace celebrations were car r ied out at Midd l e tou on Saturday under splendid condit ions, the weather being b r i l l i a n t l y fine and there was a large gather ing. A t 11 o'clock

un i t ed open-air service took place on the

L O O A L A N D O T H E R N O T E S .

M A S T K R W I L L I A M F E X N E L L , aged 12 years, Jamison of the late M r John S m i t h . J.P J " o v e Park, Barnard Castle, has a remarkable W e n t for music. H e is being educated at the • ' M i s t Brothers' College, New York , and sang

solo at the recent d i s t r ibu t ion of prizes. tHe kiS c u w r e d over and over again, and cal led

Wie Secoud Caruso."

v n ° i l l A ^ t a ' k 0 1 1 t l l e c l | l t i v a t l o u o f vegetables II be given to-morrow n igh t i u the T o w n

OCAL PEACE CELEBRATIONS: FINE SPECTACULAR EFFECTS.

Head Allotments . by M r W . S. Sharp, the u l » H y Council Ins t ruc tor i n H o r t i c u l t u r e .

O J V * are asked to say tha t the i n v i t a t i o n t o u R-oplc at the peace celebrations to -n igh t

a

s " ° reference whatever to d is t inc t ions of ot t i l * A " o v < 1 s ' x t y w a y a v a ' l themselves

be treat arranged by a special commit tee , u « are cordially and hea r t i l y i n v i t e d to do so,

I ' m A i '°? t h e M a r < P " s of Londonder ry , M . V . O . , > u yai Horse ' I'.w ~ . ""'=>e Guards.

•*ent I.reut.-Colouel has been promoted to

P a r t - W i i S l 8 i R 1 S D E K l e K MJHJUtliK, of B a r u i u g h a m thr.7 J i ? r , n a r a Castle, has been ment ioned iu week ^ i d ? S p * t c h . l l ' o n i S i r Douglas H a i g th i s ^'redari l . i i s t h e s e c o u < i occasion Sir aU (j 1 , a s been mentioned i n despatches Uuerr \ ? X & 0 received the Belg ian C r o i x de iu A n „ , U e Jwned the 4 th Yorksh i r e Regt.

o ™ •) A y x 4

silver ««11 A U ( 1 S T E A L I L L K teu s h i l l i n g betou, T f J 8 * * * c o i u s ' T h e y w i l l be brought l'areut«h - J u s t i c e a u e x t Wednesday, tbe

1 3 having a i s a b e e n s u n i m o u e a .

Fa i r H i l l , aud at 1 o'clock tbe procession proceeded to tbe M a r k e t Place, where there was s iugiug by the school ch i ld ren and the un i t ed choirs. Here also presentations of souvenirs to the ch i ld ren took place, after w h i c h the procession, headed by the Midd l e ton Silver Baud , inarched to Step E n d s F i e l d where sports were he ld . The chi ldren ' s events comprised three-legged racing, needle-thread iug and fiat races, the winners i n the la t te r be ing :—Gir l s , 14 to 16 yea r s : 1st, F l o r r i e L o w e ; 2nd, Nel l i e N i x o n . Boys, 14 to 16 yea r s : 1st, N o r m a n Watson ; 2nd, A n t h o n y Shie l^ . T h e fo l lowing are the results of the men's sports : — T i l t i n g the bucket—1st, H a r r y W a r d and H a r r y Col tman . Sack race—1st, R Jones ; 2nd, James Shaw. H i g h leap—1st F r e d Shield ; 2nd, Joseph Watson. Wres t l in : (91, stones)—1st, Joseph Watson ; 2nd, Thomas Col tman . 11 stones—1st, F red Shield ; 2nd Sydney W a l t o n . Tug-of-war for ladies—1st Miss A l m a Wearmouth ' s team ; 2nd, M r s R. Lowe ' s team. 120 yards handicap—1st, H a r r y Col tman ; 2nd, Joseph Watson. The veterans' race, for men over 50 years of age, was most exc i t ing , and was won by Thomas Wal ton , Charles Nicholson being second. D u r i n g the afternoon there was s ieging by the un i t ed choirs, w h i c h was ve ry m u c h enjoyed. An excellent publ ic tea was provided, aud a very enjoyable day ended w i t h a dance, the music being suppl ied by Midd l e tou S t r i ug Band . On Monday n igh t a kn i fe and fork tea was given to a l l those w h o had served w i t h the forces, and concluded w i t h a free dance. Midd le ton S t r i n g Baud again beiug responsible for the music. Great c redi t is due to the Peace Celebrat ion Commit tee and a l l w h o assisted w i t h the proceedings.

Woodland Si lver Band vis i ted Midd le tou on Sunday, and discoursed a tine p rogramme of music, w h i c h was grea t ly appreciated by a large ga ther ing of people.

T h e death took place somewhat suddenly, on Saturday, of M r Robert W i l l i a m Bainbr idge , of Victor ia- terrace, M i d d l e t o u . Deceased, who was 61 years of age, had not been w e l l for some t ime , bu t on ly left off w o r k about a fo r tn igh t ago. I t is 24 years since he 'lame to Midd le ton as engine d r ive r on t h e N o r t h Eas tern Ra i lway . He was of a quie t and r e t i r i n g disposit ion, and h i g h l y respected by a l l w h o

CHILDREN IN THE MIRTHFUL HAZE.

PICTURESQUE RURAL PAGEANTRY. [ B Y O U R O W N C O R R E S P O N D E N T . ]

Peace b a t h ber victories no less renowned t h a n w a r " are words w h i c h we ie addressed to the L o r d G e n e r a l Cromwell* a n d the affirmation is no doubt true , though the oracles are dumb a n d l - c a l tradit ion mournful ly silent as to a n y demon­strat ion equal l ing tbe late peace celebrations i n this town hav ing ever previously been witnessed here.

C O M P L I M E N T A R Y D I N N E R A T T H E V I C A R A G E . T h e i n a u g u r a l stage was reached on T h u r s d a y night, when

the V i c a r of B a r n a r d Cast le invited the members and officials of the U r b a n Counc i l and others to dinner at the Vicarage . T h e guests included F a t h e r Dar ley , u i d Messrs H L - F i f e , H*. C Watson , J o h n Robson, C H . weltord, H i c k s , C . Hedley, H . W a l k e r , W. Hodgson, J . G u y , R . Woodham*, W . Waine,

Liddl f , C . T . Singer, J . Wiseman, 0 . J . S m i t h , a n d H . E . R a i n e . T h e friends were w a r m l y welcomed by the V i o a r a n d Mrs B irchatn i n the reception room, and at the sumptuous mea l the Rev. H . B i r c h a m presided. I n proposing the toast of " T h e K i n g " he said the guests were more t h a n welcome. I n this country tbey were blessed w i t h a m o n a r c h who recognised tha t theirs was a const i tut ional government, a n d whi l e in other lands monarchs h a d been hur led from the ir thrones their k i n g was more securely enated t h a n a n y of his ancestors bad been. I n his private life K i n g George set a good example to the n a t i o n — F a t h e r Dar ley responded to the toast of " T h e Clergy ," the V i c a r saying t h a t he wished he was as clever w i t h bis hands and could fashion w i t h h i s bra in as could the esteemed a n d versati le P r i e s t . F a t h e r Dar ley , i n persuasive words, urged tbe c la ims of a water supply, for dr ink ing purposes, to the Golf C l u b , on the members of the U r b a n Counci l , not as a business matter but as % k indly a c t . — M r Woodhams gave

T h e Navy , A r m y a n d A i r Forces ," and remarked t h a t B r i t a n n i a s t i l l ru led the waves, and Uieir intrepid N a v y h a d kept the ir shores inviolate from the en imj.—Colonel Watson responded, and whi le paying a maxnificent tr ibute to D u r h a m soldiers, W B B yet convinced t h a t the N a v y won the w a r . H e w e n t on board the L i o n after the battle of J u t l a n d , and was t r u c k w i t h the wonderful life w h i c h seemed to pervade a l l

on board, after the uian-o'-war h a d h a d from 1,300 to M i O shells over her .—Mr Fi fe submitted " T h e T o w n a n d T r a d e of B a r n a r d C a s t l e , " a n d said be was connected w i t h two local business associations, both of which were i n a flourishing condition, and he hoped the other branches of trade i n the town were equally prosperous. H e said the s i tuation of B a r n a r d Castle , its scenery, its m a n y attract ions as a hea l th resort seemed to be worthy of the very highest development, a n d he hoped the U r b a n Counc i l would do a l l they could to st i l l popularise the plac?. T h e y h a d a body of highly-ski l led professional gentlemen resident i n the town, w i t h represen­tatives of four of the most prominent and weal thy banks i n E n g l a n d , a n d they h a d yet to have opened in the town a b r a n c h of another large bank to be managed by a gent leman who would not have to seek the advice of a n y solicitor in a n y legal difficulties in w h i c h be might li rid himself. H e was sure they a l l wished h i m great success in his undertaking. (Applause) .—Mr C . J . S m i t h responded, a n d remarked t h a t a good deal of tbe town's past prosperity was due to the loca l landowners. W i t h regard to his own business a n d t h a t of the flax mi l l s trade W R S not so satisfactory as tbey would l ike i t . — M r W a l k e r gave " T h e New Members of the Counci l ," a n d observed t h a t the el-ctors were the masters, a n d it w a s for tbe elected to do the ir d u t y . — M r Waine acknowledged the toast i n a terse speech, a n d said i t was over forty years since Mr W a l k e r taught h i m i n the Sunday school. He knew no man who bad served tbe church of his choice more fa i thful ly , and asked them to suspend judgment t i l l the new council lors were put to the test .—Mr L i d d l e thought i t might come to pass tha t the new members were a credit to the counci l .—Mr Singer proposed *' Officials and Employees ," and hoped the Clerk would r e t u r n recuperated.—Dr. Welford responded, a n d remarked t h a t tbe position of medical officer had in itself become one of great importance .—Mr Raine , who has won tbe Mi l i tary Medal , a n d was a prisoner of w a r in G e r m a n y , also suitably responded. — M r Hedley gave " T h e Press ," a n d eulogised its spir i t a n d enterprise; and M r J o h n Robson responded, reviewing munic ipa l life i n the town for over a decade, a n d added t h a t if the proposal was seriously revived to erect a hydropathic establ ishment i n the dis tant future, h a would h a n d over plans by M r Pri tchett , of Dar l ing ton , w h i c h were i n his possession.—Mr Wiseman proposed * ' O u r Host ," a u d the V i c a r responded.—The musicians were Messrs J Brown, L o w e and R . Woodhams.

C H I L D R E N ' S T R E A T . Next afternoon the school chi ldren marched to the V i c t o r i a

H a l l to a n interesting ctnematrograph entertainment, headed by the I n d u s t r i a l B a n d — w h i c h , by the way, is a marvel lous ly efficient brass band—and the youngsters were af terwards e a c h presented w i t h a bag containing a n orangp, buns a n d sweets. I t was a gladsome treat , a n d greatly appreciated.

T H E A U S P I C I O U S D A Y . T h e t r ibute of B a r n a r d Cas t l e to the nat ional Peace

offering was princely, gay , patriot ic a n d spontaneous. T h e procession was art ist ic , a n d the most c r i t i c a l a n d refined aesthetic taste was more t h a n gratified. Perhaps never in the long history of the town have opportunities for study i n colour effects been so advantageous, and certainly never on a fete day was the weather more delightfully propitious. T h e r e was s ingular unanimi ty of purpose, a n d freshness filled the morning a i r . T h e serene of heaven was broken only by music, D r y d e n insisting t h a t the diapason closed ful l i n m a n . Anyhow the soul of Orpheus sang a n d warbled to the s tr ing,

joy was uppermost the l ive long day, a n d the unanimous finding was t h a t the twelf th century town had excelled herself in loyalty a u d grat i tude. Not only so, but the crowd was cutely discriminate, a n d it must be faithful ly set down t h a t the demobilised soldiers—Barney's lads who fought and won

were awarded premier recognition in the demonstration, and one of the most touching incidents in a day of picturesque episode was the rresei.ee of Messrs W a l k e r , W a t s o n a n d I ' C H C O C V . who worth i ly recl ined in an open carr iage d r a w n by two hi,r.-es, *hey h i v i n g survived m u c h t i ibulat ion . A l l three men bad lost a leg R a c h in the w a r , a n d the brave young fellows p iese .vtd a l l the self-prgfes?ion and quiet dignity of dutiful soldiers. T h e y had smiled a t the d r a w n dapper and df l iu l its point—tbey g uphtno bubble reputation at. th<> c ^nuon's m o u t h - each t h e v i c t o r a n d the man complete. Tbey have Men higb amhit iou 1 >wly la id,—

B u t to the he: o, when his sword

Has won the batt le for the fren, T h y voice sounds l ike a prophet's wo.d ; A n d in its hollow tones are heard

T h e t h a n k s of millions yet to be. Theee, iudcerf, are the men who s 'ruck for their a l tars aud t h - i r tires—f>r ihe green graves of their sirea—for God a n d their native land. Aye, a i d in liberty's u n c b u d e d b'azs a l l lifted th> i r heads - a race of other days.

T b e chi ldren were a memorable feature of Saturdav's show a n d s t o i y . I t was a n epocha in loeel history. I t held the b a i ' n s I K m piny, and old men from the chimney corner, and the suffusion of t iut in dainty dress told of the mother—the holiest th ing al ive Many &u < y e danced to see t h e rUpp aud banners. Nor should the teachers be forgotten. O n tbe shortest notice R u d y a r d Kip l ing ' s inspir i t ing song wa taught the youngsters, ga la at t ire was prepared, and a host of details carr ied out w h i c h nothing but b g h tra in ing capabilit ies couM accomplish A fine representation of Br i tannia and her daughters, i u a r ich ly floriated can iage— Miss Mais ic G r e e n daughter of C a p t a i n Green, who was torpedoed, wearing eomeof the braid from her father's coat, i m p e r s m a t i n g E n g l a n d i n the seat of honour—was the object of m u c h admirat ion A l l our Allies were typified, a n d the creation w a s tha t of Mrs T o m Borrowdale, the t imely m a r k accompanying the C h u r c h of K n z l a n d scholars. T h e Counc i l School's contribution was on s imi lar l ines, the colours being subdued and invit ing. A l itt le B e d I n d i a n on a Shet land pony, s i d e ' s of mercy, a n d even a Pr ince of Comedians in miniature was there, who certainly was no fraud in mimicry T h e immorta l Char l i e C h i p l i n was cleverly impe r sonated by Master t Met h a m . H e was in imitably funny, folly was a t its leng h, and the people laughed consumedly as m u c h at the hust l ing and shuffling gait as the pur i tan ica l a i r and assumed S imonian s implic i ty . M r W. Emerson's whole soul was thrown into the movement- He conducted i n tbe K i p l i n g song w i t h an earnestness bo in of the occasion, a n d no one knew better t h a n he t h a t an impression was being created which would live as long as life. T h e w a r d r u m h a d ceased to throb. T h e s tar of peace was shining, a n d he knew it.

F r o m half-past nine t i l l ten in the morning and for half-a n . h o u r in the evening t he pai ish c h n r c h bells were rung, and a l i t t le after t n n in tt e forenoon the scholars were marched to the M a r k e t Place, where also assembled the public bodies. T h e procession moved in the following order: T h e town b a r d , united choirs of churches a n d C h o r a l Society, scholars of elementary schools, a l l unattached chi ldren, ex-soldiers and s i i lors , under the command of Second-Li 1 at . N. U r a i g ; bugle band a n d Officers' T r a i n i n g Corps, North E a s t e r n County School, iu charge of C a p t a i n M . A d l a i d ; 4th Volunteer Bat ta l ion D u r h a m L i s h t I u f *ntry, c •uimandtd by L i e u t . L . U B a r n a r d ; U r b a n Dis tr ic t Council lors : F i r e Brigade, under C a p t a i n Mart in ; the United Brothers' Lodge of Oddfellows

awaited the processionists. Here the " H a l l e l u j a h C h o r u s " wag repeated, w i t h other vocal items, a n d i n a n all-compre-henpive address the V i o a r th i n k e d everybody who had thrown ! • r t i - x i soul into the movement, a n d awarded a due meed of praise to the teachers i n the day schools, whi le M r Hedley , the general secretary, had pract ica l ly w o r k e d n ight a n d day. M r ttaper a n d the choir were thoughtful ly remembered, as was also C a p t a i n Hirg inbotham. " F o r work aud energy y o u cannot get any men to beat tbe north-country men," declared M r B i r c h a m .

Sports for chi ldren of a l l ages on the Demesnes, a n d picturesque May-pole danc ing—with tbe distant brotherhood of Spr ing Lodge trees—the chi ldren being careful ly tra ined b y M r s W . Richardson , at tracted thousands dn*iog the after­noon, a n d m a y no rude hand deface th i s pasto- * J rel ic of dear old E n g l a n d , w i t h a n y f o r l o n hie jacet. I ' . n c i n g i n the castle grounds followed. T b e day's unprecedented activit ies closed a t a late hour w i t h a torch-l ight demonstration admirably arranged a n d opportunely timed. Meanwhi le some young rascals h a d rare fun in suspending a rude effigy of the K a i s e r to a lamp-post, a n d then laughing a t tbe object of their derision in a s h i r t of fire. M r T o m Borrowdale, Newgate, h a d a br i l l i ant display of fireworks, consisting of rockets, bombs a n d flares, the i l luminat ions being dist inct ly visiable a t B a r n i n g h a m . T h e r e were bon-fires i n the h i l l districts of the Lakes—f ire answer ing fire wag dist inctly seen

the Dar l ing ton road, a n d was a majest ic midnight spectacle, reca l l ing S i r W a l t e r Scott's words on w a r l i k e beacons of former d a y s : " B l a z ing through the gloom and start l ing the night, a score of fires from the height a n d del l a n d cliff were seen." T h e town w a s gai ly decorated, a n d the chaste floral ornamentat ion in front of the Conservative C l u b was the handiwork of G i r l Guides.

DINNER TO LOCAL EX-SOLDIERS AND SAILORS.

(MaLchoster U o i t y ) , w i t h their banner and full regalia, and the Tees B a n k 1 odpe o f the G r a n d Uni ted Order of Oddfellows, w i t h their symbolic distinctions, represented tbe friendly societies ; G i r l Guide?, Boy Pcoutg, F a r l ' s Indus t ial School, w i th its magnificent brass b a n d ; at dj members of other unions and o r g a n i z a t i o n . C a p t a i n K . Uiggiubothant ably discharged the duties of c l r c f marshal . T h e route was by Horse Market , up G<tlpate to top enclosure, a n d down G a l g a ' e (north s i ' e ) to Gnlgate House, where the united choirs, under the direction of Mr Ratier sang the H a l l e l u j a h Chorus , and the V i c a r said their hearts were glad ou account of glorious victo y. (Hoar , hear) . F o r years, every day, some cf their brothers had been kil led o r maimed, a n d now they asked Almighty God to •ccept their t h a n k s for the relief, and they were ful l of grat i tude to those who had fought for them. ( H e a r . hear) . T h e country had been freed from threatened despotism, aud he most earnestly asked tha t they might have peace at home for no war was worse t h a n a c iv i l war . I f disputes arosa let them be settled by arbi trat ion .

T h e precession then moved to the W i t h a m H a l l , where *' L a n d o f our birth we p'edge t i thee " a n d '* God bless the P r i n c e o f W a l e s " were sung, a u d the words escaping Mr O Hedley ' i t l ips were tonchingly emotional. H e t b a u k w l a l l who had t a k e n such paius in keeping the ranks , and he hoped a n d trusted the l i tt le ones would long remember tha t day in years to come—(hear, bear)—when tbey became men and women. H a most cordial ly invited the demobilised men to the dinner specially provided for them ou Monday night, and tenderly al luded to tbe bereaved iu their midst, who m o m u e i i the loss of dear oues, wi th an assurance tha t everything w o u l be doue for them w h i c h could be accomplished.

T h e cavalcade then descended the B a u k to Thorngat

uapuMUUii . * u . * " K £ ^ r » / 3 ZLiZ in this movement, and the subsequent ascent of the bi l l .

k n e w h i m . Great s y m p a t h y i s extended to I i i n e 3 C O n i c e t fect was v i t o m d , which was artiatica j the bereaved family.

lly emphasised at the Bowes Museum, where a great gathering

L O R D B A R N A R D A N D I N T R E P I D I T Y O F D U R H A M M E N .

I u cont inuat ion of the fest ivi t ies , ou Monday u igh t , the Music H a l l , i n c lud ing the p l a t fo rm, was l i t e r a l l y packed w i t h demobil ised sailors aud soldiers, w h o were i nv i t ed to dinner and an en te r ta inment . M r s O o l i g h t l y was the caterer. T h e vocalists were Capta in H i g g i n bo tham, Miss B . Stork , M r s Borrowdale , and Messrs J . Walker , B . Shepherd, J . H . B r o w n and J . F i n n . Canon McConne l l and M r F . W . Raper were at the piano. Colonel Lea the r , b y te legraph, regre t ted his absence owing to incomplete t r a i n service. L o r d D u r h a m was delayed i n London , as was also L o r d Gainford,

A G R E E T I N G F R O M THE3 B I S H O P O F D U R H A M .

T h e Cha i rman announced t h a t he had received t h e fo l lowing message f rom D r Moule , w h o is a t the Keswick Convent ion :— M y heart ' s w a r m and b r o t h e r l y greet ing is w i t h you , fr iends and brothers , as you meet at d inner . D u t y elsewhere, long under taken, keeps me f r o m s i t t i n g down w i t h you, w h i c h i t w o u l d have been an honour aud pleasure for me to do. B u t a t least I can send you a special message. F i r s t , then, take m y deep, grateful thanks . I feel i u m y very soul w h a t I owe to you, our splendid champions, agaiust t remendous enemy. I , an o ld man , for I a m now seventy-seven, could not take act ive service, even as chap la in . He re a t home I strove to serve the L o r d aud m y bre th ren to the best of m y power i n the war years. B u t to you I owed i t , under God, t h a t m y home and m y w o r k were spared f rom bloodslaiued r u i n . I bless God for you , and I bless you . T h e n , w i t h an honest and affectionate heart , I do appeal to you a l l , now the struggle is over, to remember more t h a n ever the o ld promise made to us at chr i s ten ing . W e were then enl is ted to be " Chr is t ' s f a i t h f u l soldiers to life's end." God inspi re every one of you to take Chris t ' s pa r t , to tight H i s tight, i u a l i fe t r ue to t h a t glorious Capta in . H e is the supreme man, as w e l l as the E t e r n a l God A n d no m a n is so m u c h a m a n as the mau i n Chr i s t .

'• T H E I M M O R T A L D E A D . " T h e C h a i r m a n gave the toast of the

" I m m o r t a l Dead ," and remarked t h a t some of the soldiers present were doubtless t h i n k i n g of comrades w h o were not there . T h e success of a man's l i fe d i d not depend upon the l eng th of i t , for our blessed Saviour l i v e d for 33 years only . T h e depar ted soldiers h a d died i n order t h a t the l i v i n g m i g h t r e t a in t he i r l i b e r t y , and though the i r bodies lay i n a foreign land they had died l i ke chr is t ians i n l a y i n g d o w n the i r l ives for others. Personally he w o u l d ra ther any male re la t ive of h is o w n had elected to r ight i n the late struggle and died t h a n he should have h idden away and l ived t i l l he was n i n e t y . — T h e toast was honoured i u solemn silence.

T h e n fol lowed the toast of the evening '• T h e N a v y , A r m y and A i r Forces," proposed by t he C h a i r m a n .

L o r d B a r n a r d repl ied, and remarked tha t i was not h is pr iv i lege to serve w i t h any Ba rna rd Castle uu i t . though he en t i r e ly agreed w i t h the praise accorded to the D u r h a m county regiments. H e d i d not k n o w exac t ly how many bat ta l ions of the D u r h a m L i g h t I n f a n t r y there were i n the war , bu t he was confident there was au enormous number , w h i l e men of the Palat inate also served w i t h other u u r U . I u every case he knew t h e y d i d ex t r emely w e l l . Applause).

Major Heslop, i n a touching address, also responded, and eulogised the D u r h a m L i g h t I n f a n t r y . He w o u l d l ike to pu t h imse l f i n the place of parents, and was anxious to show w h a t the feelings of fathers, mothers, wives and sisters were. He w o u l d never forget the ear ly days of May . 1915, w h e n the 6 th D u r h a m L i g h t I n f a n t r y , w i t h t h a t 50th Div i s ion , won i m m o r t a l fame, and when sad t id ings reached t h i s t o w n of Capta in Monkhouse, Captain Devy aud others, aud when he h imse l f was informed of the death of h is o w n sou, L i e u t . Heslop, w h i c h statement, however, was happ i ly not a r ea l i t y . I t was a t e r r ib le t i m e , and at one per iod i t looked as though they were on the border of absolute disaster. B u t , t h a n k God aud t h e i r generals, t hey came th rough a l l r i g h t . B u t the memorable happenings bound parents and fr iends i n closer u n i t y , u n t i l the b r i g h t side of the p ic ture appeared. H e t rus ted the Government to see t h a t j u s t pun ishment was meted out to the Kaiser.

D r . Wel ford spoke to the toast of " T h e U.rban Counci l and the Officials of the Peace Celebrat ion Commi t t ee , " and said the soldiers of t he t o w u had emula ted the men of the ages and had beeu loya l to the i r count ry , t h e i r God and the i r K i n g , and had shown remark­able zeal i n the jus t ice of the i r cause. Men who had sacrificed eve ry th ing should never wau t again i u the observance of the b ib l i ca l command t h a t we should do unto our neighbour as unto themselves.

M r Hedley re turned thanks , he beiug w e l l received, aud observed t h a t the presence of '• the b o y s " i u force tha t u igh t had gladdened his hear t . T h e t o w u could not do too much for t h e m , aud he was a m p l y rewarded for a n y t h i n g he had doue personally by the demobil ised soldiers coming to the dinner l i l .e men. A l l he could add was t h a t they honoured " the lads," and i t was up to the eutertaiuers to make a l l enjoy themselves. Those who were ma imed mus t receive t he i r j u s t r e w a n f rom the Government . i.The men repl ied in musical honours).

" T h e Minis ters of Rel ig ion ," coupled w i l l

t he name of the Rev. F . L . Brere ton . M . A . , was given by M r . Wiseman, w h o said a h i g h note had been s t ruck i n a l l t he speeches, and great re jo ic ing was i n every hear t . T h e prelates of the past had brought d o w n to t h e m the fundamenta l pr iuciples of the ch r i s t i an re l ig ion , w h i c h indeed were the hope of t h e fu ture .

T h e Rev. F . L . Brere ton said he h a d overheard t w o farmers on the road m u t u a l l y agree t h a t the w o r l d w o u l d get on ve ry w e l l i f i t were not for lawyers , doctors and parsons, and t h e r e m a r k set h i m t h i n k i n g , and he deduced t h a t possibly lawyers m i g h t t h r i v e upon our quarrels, and doctors upon our innocence, bu t could i t be t h a t parsons t h r i v e d upon our sins ? A n y w a y the men before h i m had been r i s k i n g t h e i r l ives for t h e majes ty of the l a w aud jus t ice , and he fe l t sure t h a t i n t he i r experiences a t the f ron t t h e y had been thank­fu l t h a t t h e y had doctors by t h e i r side, and m i g h t he not say of h is bro ther padres t h a t t h e y also welcomed t h e m ou many occasions i n t he serious moments of the f ight . (Applause.)

M r C. T . Singer proposed " T h e Vi s i to r s , " and

Capta in J . J . B e l l - I r v i n g repl ied . H e compl imented the local au thor i t ies ou the completeness and excellent character of t h e celebrations, and congratulated the cx-sailors and soldiers i u the County of D u r h a m for hav ing accomplished more t h a n the i r share to b r i n g tbe war to a sat isfactory conclusiou.

U N K N O W N L A D Y ' S R E C O G N I T I O N O F B R A V E R Y .

Sergt. Hebdon, Selaby, was presented w i t h a wr i s t l e t w a t c h by the Vicar , he hav ing added a bar to his m i l i t a r y m e d a l ; aud Pr iva te Tees W r i g h t was handed a si lver w a t c h , the g i f t of an u n k n o w n lady, i n apprec ia t ion of the gal lant soldier 's heroic conduct i u s topping a runaway horse a t the i m m i n e n t p e r i l of b is l i fe , at B a r n a r d Castle. " Teesie " is a Thornga te l ad .

Major Blenkinsopp, on behalf of the soldiers, proposed a hea r ty vote of thanks to the donors of the dinner aud eu te r ta iument , w h i c h was car r ied by acclamat ion.

ROKEBY PEACE CELEBRATIONS.

On Saturday, 19th Ju ly , 1919, tbe school ch i ld ren on the Rokeby estate were enter ta iued to tea at Rokeby Park by M r aud M r s B e l l -I r v i n g . T h e tea tables, beau t i fu l ly decorated, were arranged i u the flower garden, aud a sumptuous tea was t h o r o u g h l y enjoyed. T h e ch i ld ren were presented w i t h peace souvenirs by M r s R e l l - I r v i n g . T h e Rector of Rokeby proposed a hea r ty vote of thanks to M r and Mrs B e l l - I r v i n g for t he i r kindness. R i n g i n g cheers were g iven for t he i r k i n d hosts, also for the K i n g aud Queen aud our soldiers and sailors. T h e ch i ld ren t h e n enjoyed various games, and a happy and memorable afternoon came to au end, T h e v i c t o r y sports were he ld i n a field k i n d l y lent by M r Jas. W a r d , com­mencing at 5 p . m . T h e various events were keenly contested, aud a l eng thy programme kep t a large number of spectators bo th interested and amused u n t i l 10 p .m. , at w h i c h hour the prizes were d i s t r ibu ted by Miss B e l l - I r v i n g . T h e Rector of B r i g n a l l proposed a cordia l vote of thanks to Miss B e l l - I r v i n g , w h i c h was seconded by the Rector of Rokeby, and brought to a close the f i rs t day's fest ivi t ies . I n con t inua t ion of the peace fest ivi t ies a dance was he ld i n the school-room ou Mouday evening. A large company was present, a u d a tho rough ly enjoyable evening was speut. M r s E d w i u Raine k i u d l y acted as accompanist w i t h her usual s k i l l .

Football and Cricket. T h e counci l of the D n r b a m Footba l l Association have

decided to e l iminate from a l l records the tines and suspensions imposed by tbe council , leagues, char i ty competitions, etc , prior to September 1st, ly•!' T h u s a l l club*, players, e t c , affiliated w i t h tbe association who had committed offences previous to t h a t date have a " c lean shee t" to commence tho next season wi th .

E n t r i e s for the D u r h a m Senior C u p c'ose on Augus t 31s t ; J u n i o r C u p , September 3 0 t h ; aud A m a t e u r C u p , November 30th.

A referee's examinat ion w i l l be held at tho M i t r e Hote l , Bishop A u c k l a n d , on August 15th, a t 5-30 p i n . ; and a t B lack S w a n Hotel , Darl ington, on J u l y 29th, a t 6 p.m. I n t c n d i u g candidates should »pply to M r W . Spedding, secretary. 10, Tenter-terrace , D u r h a m , for forms a n d a l l particular?>.

O n Monday evening last a n interesting cr icket m a t c h took place on the daliol-strret ground, between the jun ior member* of the B a r n a r d Cast le C r i c k e t C l u b a n d the boys of K a r l ' s House I n d u s t r i a l School (at present camping on Doerbolt) T h e game consisted of two innings each, a n d the I n d u s t r i a l School representatives proved victorious by 62 runs to H .

B e t t e r P u d d i n g s a t L e s s C o s t . " A T O R A " Beef Suet makes m i l k puddings far

creamier and n icer than does an egg. Doctors recommend i t tor g r o w i n g ch i ld ren . " A T O R A " is r ea l l y economical , 1 \ lbs. go as far as 2 lbs. of o rd ina ry butcher ' s suet as " A T O R A * conta ins no waste, s k i n or mois ture , and is ready for ins tan t use. I t saves t ime and money, and is a r ea l l y n u t r i t i o u s food for young and o ld . Use Shredded " A T O R A " for puddings and mince­meat, and Block " A T O R A " for f r y i n g and cook­i n g . Sold by a l l ( i roccrs i n 1 l b . and \ l b . cartons. HUG OX ft CO., L t d . . Opcnshaw, Manchester .

L A D I E S . BOUCHARD'S PILLS

I r e unr iva l l ed for a l l I r r e g u l a r i t i e s , etc T h e y speedily a S o t relief i a n d never fa i l to a l lev iate a l l Buffering.

T h e y supersede P e n n y r o y a l , P i l C o c h i a , B i t t e r A p p l e , etc . B L A M O H A R D ' S are t h e best of »U P i l l s for Women Sold i n boxes, U . l i d . , by B O O T S ' B r a u o h w , T A T L O B ' 8 D r u g C o m p a n y B r a n c h e s , a n d a l l Cbemif te , or port free

same pr ice , from

LE8LIE MARTYN, Limited, Chemists, • D A L S T O N L A N K , L O N D O N .

g . . r . n r r ' n »t„i va luable BnnVIM.. ^ w t *r**. ^A. s t a m p . B'RTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH.

Dea'hs. B A I S B K 1 D Q K - — A t 2. Vic tor ia - terracc , Widdletou-in-Tee*-

dafe, on J u l y )9th T 1:- '.' Robert Wi l i i au i . beloved husband of Mary E l i z a b e t h Bainbridi ic . aired 61 year.-- W a s interred at Middlcton-in-Tcesdale on Tuesday, J u l y 22nd.

P A R K I N S O N — A ' 32. Horse Market . B a r n a r d Cas t l e , ou F r i d a y , J u l y 18tb, 1919, Margaret , w i d j w of the late J o h n P a r k i n s o n , aged 76 year*.

R I C H A R D S O N . — a t B a r u a r d C a e t l c o u J a l y 18th, 1019. K v a Adelaide, daughter of Henry and tbe late I sabe l la R i c h a r d -sou, aged 10 year*. Was interred at the Dissenters' B u r i a l G r o u n d on J u l y 21st.

In M e m o r i t m . B A N K S . — I n loving memory of K d w a r d , ouly sou of W i l l i a m

a n d E l i zabe th B a n k r , who died on 23rd J u l y , l ifl7. C L O S K . — I u loving memory of our dear brother, Pr iva te

Wi l fred G . Close, Hazc lgnl . Howes k i l l ed i n action, 20-21 J u l y , W 8 . — K v e r remembered by his hi others and sisters.

Y O L ' N d - — l u loving memory of Robert E l l i o t t Young , who was kil led iu act ion on J u l y 24th, 1918.—fever remembered by his brothers aud sisters-in-law.

Return Thanks. R I C H A K D S O N — M r R i c h a r d s m mm4 u r u i l y deaire to re turn

l l i a i t i to aH friends for k i n d aeqsrffiea and sympathy hdiuwn u> tueui dur ing their recent sad bereavement-—The B a n k , B a r n a r d Cast le .

Y O l ' N < i — Mrs Y o u n g aud son, also Mrs Howe and family Bridtfe^at**, B a r n a u l Cas t l e , wish tn thank a l l k ind friends for the syuM-alhy «d.own to th«tu in t h - i r reeoni r-ad t>er«iveincnt.