fi NO. 1Q4. NOVEMBER, 1928. PRIUE 2d. 3

I I II

u m*

aburcb of 5 . 3amee, a, & flD. 1 aburcb 5ervtcee. j I (All Seats are Free)

VICAR : REV. WM. J. JOYCE, A.K.C., The Vicarage. SUNDAYS : Holy Communion 8 a.m., also at712

noon 1st Sunday and 11 a.m. (Choral) on 3rd CHURCHWARDENS : Mr. C. F. Thomas, Mr. A. E. Sunday.

Downes. Mattins & Sermon (except 3rd Sunday) 11 a.m.

SIDESMEN : Messrs. J. Beal, H. J. Davies, W. C. 1 Mattins on 3rd Sunday (plain) 8.30 a.m. Lambert, F. Macfarlane, G. W. Royal, W. A. Children's Service (Festivals) 3 p.m. Thomas, W. A. Vaughan, F. J . Watkins, W. Watson, J. R. Worgan. Evensong and Sermon 6.30 p.m.

1 WEDNESDAYS : Evensong (Choral) 7 p.m. LAY I~EPRESENTATIVES ON DIOCESAN AND RURI-

DECANAL CONFERENCES : Mr. H. J. Davies, SA'NT~' DAYS AND HOLy :

Mr. A. E. Downes. munion 7.30 a.m., or as announced. I LITANY : Last Sunday a t Mattins.

PAROCHIAL CHURCH COUNCIL : The Vicar (Chair- / man), The Churchwardens, The Lay Represen- 1 : Sundays, 3.30 p.m.z Or by tatives on the D. & R. D. Conferences, Messrs. ,

arrangement with the Vicar. Due notice

T. W. G. Gegg, R. Lodge, G. W. Royal, W. A. be given. Thomas, W. A. Vaughan, F. J. Watkins, W. CHURCHINGS : Before or after any Service. Watson (Vice-Chairman), 1. Woodman, Mrs. HOLY MATRIMONY : Notice of Banns to be sent

Mrs. R. Jenkins* Mrs. Joyc!, Mrs. ! to, and arrangements for Weddings made with, Macfarlane, Mrs. W. A. Vaughan, Misses A. the vicar. Williams, D. Worgan.

H ~ ~ , SecretarJ, : M ~ . H, J , ~ ~ ~ i ~ ~ . ' BURIALS : Arrangements for Service and Inter- 1 ment of the body of deceased parishioners to

PARISH CLERK AND. CHURCH CLEANER : Mr. .R. be made with the Vicar. Lodge. N.B.--Cases of Sickness or Sorrow and Change

SEXTON : Mr. T. Benson. of Residence should be proqptly reported to , the Vicar.

W. R. WHEELER. PRINTER. NEWNHAM, ELOR 0

Phone 28. I Telephone 2033.

Terrett Taylor & Sons ' F. =NORVILLE General Ironmongers, House Furnishers . . @p tisian,

Spectacles :: Builders' Merchants, &c. I ~ i n c e - ~ e z ::

HIGH ST., COLEFORD. ESTABLISRED 82 YEARS.

THE NOTED HOUSE for- I

High-class Ironmongery and Furniture at LoweSt Possible Prices for Cash. Rugs and Matting, Perambulators and , Lorgnettes Push Cars in Stock.

E3 E Goggles :: TOOLS of every description.

Kitchen Ranges, Register Grates, 7 , BARTON STREET, Chimney Pieces, &c.

BUILDING MATERIALS- GLOUCESTER. Timber, Slates, Cement, Sanitary Pipes and Fittings, Chimney Pieces, &c., &c.

Agents for Agricultural Implements. Member of the Jolnr Councll of Qual~f~ed Optlclans for the supply of Spectacles under the Nat~onal Health Insurance

b -

FOR REAL TAILORING.

VANCE & SONS Ladies' and Gentlemen's Tailors,

23, 25, CLARENCE STREET, Phone- GLOUCESTER. W ~ r e - No. 2323. Vance, Clo'ster

Largest Selection of Materials in this District Expert Cutters and Staff on the Premises =

MODERATE PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. A REPRESENTATIVE VISITS THE FOREST.

SEND FOR PATTERNS

MORGAN & HORS LEY, Signwriters, Painters and Decorators, Electrical and Radio Engineers,

For Valve and Crystal Sets and all Wireless Components :: Apply to either OAKLANDS, BREAM, E?bxWml m, Pieltti~g, Lwting and Power Fn&df&ime :: Or B R O M ~ ~ VIEW, BREAM,

Golden Anchor Clothing Co. Ld. Proprietors-ROLFE & MORGAN

ILaiIore, CIotbiere anb Genera1 Qutf ittere,

SCHOOL OUTFITS for KINDERGARTEN, PREPARATORY, PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

DEPARTMENTS : Bespoke Tailoring Collars and Ties Butchers' Clothing

Juvenile Outfitting Boys' & Youths' Outfitting Jerseys, Kilties, &c.

Hosiery and Shirts Mechanics' Clothing Boots and Shoes LETTER ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION.

20,30, 32,34,36, SOUTHGATE STREET, GLOUCESTER.

Telegrams : GOLDEN ANCHOR. GLOUCESTER. Telephone : 2082 GLOUCESTER.

WIN FI ELD'S SEEDS E"$!ibed A L W A Y S RELIABLE- Catalogues issued for each Season

Gratis and Post Free.

BULBS, MANURES, GARDEN SUNDRIES,

PLANTS AND TREES.

26, Westgate Street, CiLOUCESTER.

S. R. MILES, Woodside, Bream, Glos. GENERAL IRONMONGER, CUTLER AND TOOL MERCHANT.

MOTOR AND CYCLE AGENT. TYRES. ACCESSORIES, ETC.

To be WELL AND SMARTLY DRESSED at Prices within the limits of Present Day Wages

IS EVERY MAN'S AMBITION -

OUR 50/- TAILORING MAKES THIS POSSIBLE.

We can do Cheaper and Better-our Prices range from 441- to 7 guineas, but at the price of 501- - WE CANNOT BE OUT-VALUED -

Only One Address-

The " Paragon9' Tailors, (HASTIE, SON & YEATMAN),

No Charge for Extras.

THE QUALITIT OF OUR GOODS -- AND THEN THE PRICE. The ultimate dearness of " cheap" goods is proverbial, while the Good Article i s a monument of lasting service.

FOR T H E FARMER- FOR THE HOUSEWIFE- FENCING. BARB WIRE, ALL HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES.

WIRE NETTING, Etc. from KETTLES & SAUCEPANS to CRATES, RANGES, Etc.

Always in Stock and procurable at A Good Selection of RUGS & MATS short notice. always in Stock.

Our Motto :-To Serve and to Satisfy.

IRONMONGERS, J e '@ & 'ON, CYCLE AGENTS, &c.

HIGH STREET, BREAM.

A. W. TURNER, M.P.S. Family Dispensing Agricultural Chemist,

TURNER'S COUGH LINCTUS-1/3 WORM POWDERS FOR PIGS "The Cure " for Coughs & Colds. Phone NO. 47. The Most Effective Made.

B R E A M . P A R I S H MAGAZINE.

CHURCH WORKERS.

Organigt : hlr. W. T. G. Gegg.

Hon. Deputy Organifl : hlrs. Davies.

Choir : Messts. H. Beal, F. E. Jones, J. Kent, W. E. Lambert. Wehley, Wilks. and 12 boys.

(The Practice is held on Wednesdays at 7.30 p.m.)

Altar Flowers : January-Miss Bowles ; February- Mrs. Joyce ; April-Mrs. Stone ; May-Misses Trewin ; June - Miss Kear ; July - Miss Williams ; AuguSt-Mrs. Macfarlane ; September- Mrs. R. Jarrett ; October-Mrs. Watk~ns ; Novem- ber-Misses Worgan ; December-Mrs. Rc Miss Marshall.

Communicants' Guild : Warden : The Vicar. Wednesday before 3rd Sunday, 7 p rn.

C.E.M.S. : Lay Chairman : hlr. W. Watson. Hon. Secretaries : Messrs. G. W. Royal and

K. Lodge. Cirh' Club: Leader : Mrs. Joyce.

Mondays, 7.30 p.m.

S. jades'Buria1 Club : Hon. Secretary, Mr. J . R. Worgan. (2nd Monday at 7-30 p.m. at the Schools).

Magazine Distribaon, : Mrs. Beal. Mrs. Dale, Mrs. Davies. Mrs. Macfarlane, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. S. Thomas, Miss Blower, Miss Bowles, Miss Darrington. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer : Mr. H. J. Davies.

Free Will O f f ~ d h g Fund : Mr. W. Watson (Hon. Treasr.). Mrs. Macfarlane (Hon. Secretary).

PSALMS & HYMNS FOR NOVEMBER. *

Church Collections for September £10 6 7

Poor Box . . . . . . . . .. 2

Free Will Oflerings ... ... 1 1 3

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NOTICES FOR NOVEMBER.

Thur.Nov.1-All Saints' Day. H.C. 7-30 a.m. Sat. ,, 3-Social Gathering a t Schools. Sun. ,, 4-22nd Sunday after Trinity. Sun. ,, 11-23rd Sunday after Trinity.

Armistice Day. Mon. ,, 12-S. James' Burial Club, 7.30 p.m. Sat. ,, 17-Whist Drive a t Miners' Hall,

7 p.m. Sun. ,, 18-24th Sunday after Trinity. Sun. ,, 25-25th Sunday after Trinity.

S.P.G. Sunday. Fri. ,, 30-S. Andrew, A. & M.,

H.C. 7-30 a.m.

moly 36aptfsnt. " Suffer little Children to come unto Me."

Oct. 12-Royston 'ierbert Watts. ,, 21-Gerald Bryan James.

Confirmation. The Vicar has been approached by one or

two young people who are.desirous of being confirmed a t Lydney on Sunday, December 9th. Should there be anyone who would like to come forward now, the Vicar would like to receive names immediately.

Hymn Practice. The practice held on October 7th was a

pronounced success. The next one will be held on the 1st Sunday in November, when we hope to see a still larger number present.

Armistice Day. On Sunday, November 1 l th, Mattins will

be a t 10-30 a.m. A pause will be made a t 11 o'clock for the Two Minutes' Silence, after which the bell will ring 21 times, one stroke for each man whose name is inscribed on the Cenotaph. A sung Communion will follow, a t which the names of those killed will be read. In the afternoon an Open Air Service will be held a t the Cenotaph a t 3 p.m. This is being organized by the combined religious bodies in Bream. The address will be given by the,Rev. A. J. Gough. The singing of the hymns will be accompanied by rhe Bream Silver Band. In the evening there will be a service a t 8 p.m. in the Miners' Hall, organized by the British Legion, W e hope this day will be fittingly observed by every resident in Bream.

BREAM P A R I S H MAGAZINE.

S.P.G. Sunday.

The annual sermons on behalf of S.P.G. wiIl be preached on Sunday, November 25th. The Preacher a t Evensong will be the Rev. T. W . Lambert, Vicar of Tuffley, who worked for some years in the West Indies and will therefore be able to tell us from personal know- ledge something of the Church's work in that interesting part of the world.

The Vicar would be glad if the Missionary Boxes are returned at Evensong on Sunday, December 2nd. The ontents will be pre- -6" sented a t the Altar an Missionary Interces- sions offered in place of the 2nd Prayers.

The Bazaar. Saturday, October 20th, was a great day for

us. T h e School presented a most pleasing picture in its Oriental decoration. The fancy dresses of the Stallholders and other helpers gave a distinctly Eastern and picturesque touch. The band of workers who spent a good part of Friday and Saturday morning in decorating the Schools are to be congratulated on the result of their labours. The opening ceremony took place at 3 p.m. The Vicar, who presided, expressed the pleasure it gave him and Mrs. Joyce to welcome Mrs. Blake- way, who was an old friend of theirs a t Tuffley. The Bazaar was being held for two objects. T h e first was to augment the sum of £63 raised last year for the renovation of the Church. H e was anxious to make this £63 into £100, when he would feel justified in obtaining estimates for the necessary work. The second object of the Bazaar was to raise funds for the repairs a t the Day School. For some years the Board of Education had asked for alterations to be made and repairs executed, and it had become necessary for this work to be carried out. During the past two years £420 had been spent on the Schools, and of this big sum the Managers were responsible for £260. By means of Grants, Subscriptions and Parochial efforts, all except £50 had been obtained. They had an excellent body of Managers a t the present time, and he hoped they would be supported in their efforts to raise the outstanding £50. H e hoped, there- fore, that they would raise £37 for the Church and £25 for the Schools by this effort. In conclusion he thanked all those who had con- tributed in any way to the Bazaar.

Mrs. Blakeway was greeted with applause on rising to declare the Bazaar open. She was

! most pleased to come, especially as Mr. and Mrs. Joyce were old friends. She wished the Bazaar every success, and hoped their efforts would be abundantly rewarded. A bouquet (the gift of Mrs. Marshall) was handed to Mrs. 1 Blakeway by Miss Betty Jones.

Mr. J. R. Worgan proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Blakeway, and this was seconded by I Mr. H. J. Davies and carried. The proceed- ings closed with the ringing of the National / Anthem. The business of the afternoon was

, then proceeded with. 1 The following is a list of Stalls, Stallholders I and other helpers :-Vicarage Working Par ty

Stall-Miss White, Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Skipp, Mrs. Gegg; Fancy Stall-Misses J . ' and R. Logan, Miss L e Lacheur ; Household

1 Stall-Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Tilley ; Refresh- ment Stall-Mrs. Watson, Mrs. and Miss I Worgan, Mrs. OIDriscoll, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs.

/ Niblett ; Produce Stall-Mrs. H. J. Davies, Mrs. Gunter, Mrs. Hughes, Miss Davies ; Jumble Stall-Messrs. T. Gegg and E. War- gan ; Houpla-Mrs. Phelps, Mrs. W. 0. Davies ; Fish Pond-Mrs. Dale, Miss Tim- mins ; Bran T u b - Miss Mountjoy, Mrs. I Howard ; Scientific Fortune-telling-Miss N.

1 Pearce, Miss Blackwell ; Candle Lighting- / Misses Robbins and Essie Worgan; "Bucket"

I - Miss R. James; Wood Blocks-Mr. J. Gegg ; Race Course-Messrs. Webley, W. E.

1 Lambert, T. Sillett. / Teas were served in one of the class rooms, 1 which had been prettily decorated and repre-

sented a " Geisha tea room." The ladies in charge were :-Miss Williams, Mrs. Macfar- lane, Mrs. Russell Jarrett, the Misses Trewin, Miss Young and Miss Cornock, assisted a s Waitresses by Misses Wasley, Jenkins, Dale, E. Morgan, I. Wildin, N. James, M. and W. Baker, M. Batt. 1 The Stewards and General Helpers included

I Messrs. A. E. Downes, C. F. Thomas, W . A. , Vaughan, F. Mountjoy, T. Marshall, H. J. Walker, R. Lodge, F. E. Jones, G. Royal, F. J. Watkins, W. A. Thomas and Choir Boys. Mr. M. J. Davies undertook the duties of Treasurer and Ticket Secretary. The general I arrangements were made by Mrs. Joyce.

I At the Dance, which was held a t 7-30, Mr. ' W . Watson acted a s M.C., and a company of about 50 spent a very enjoyable time.

A Whist Drive, in connection with the Bazaar, was held a t the Miners' Hall a t 7-30 p.m. This was organized by Messrs. A. E.

BREAM P A R I S H MAGAZINE.

I

Downes and W. A. Vaughan, the refreshment department being in the hands of Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Royal, Mrs. Beale and Mrs. Saunders. Mr. W . J . Burdess proved an efficient M.C.

With such a band of willing helpers the Bazaar was a very happy time indeed, and even if the financial result was not quite so successful as we had hoped, due no doubt to the short number of shifts worked a t the pits during the preceding week, it proved to be a gigantic social success. A great, attraction was the music played by the Vernon Band (under Mr. V. Jones) during the afternoon and evening, and the pianoforte interludes rendered by Mr. Young. The subscriptions received up to the time of our going to press are as follows : G. Sheffield Blakeway, Esq. (Tuffley) £3 3s.; R. R. Bowles. Esa.. and Miss Bowles £3 ; Mrs. ~ e r c i v a l £2 ; W . Smith, Esq., £1 Is.; Mrs. Bathurst £1 ; G. T. Whitfield, Esq. (Tuffley) £1 ; Mrs. Parker (Cheltenham) 10s.; Miss Jarrett 10s.; J . Beal, Esq., 5s.; " A Well Wisher " 5s. ; Miss Marshall 4s. ; Mrs. R. Shingles 2s. 6d. The total amount received to date is £44 0s. 5d. As there are several amounts still to come in, we cannot give the exact figures, but we anticipate that when all amounts are received and accounts paid our net proceeds will be about £45. Perhaps some friends who read these lines will generously support our efforts by sending along their cheques. If so, we may still hope to reach the £63 asked for. W e must have a small sale later on, and offer the things left over a t reduced prices. There was only one real disappointment, and that was that only two Cakes were sent in for competition, but we decided to award the prizes a s stated in the October Magazine. Mr. Downham kindly judged the cakes, and the 1st Prize of 41- was awarded to Miss Marshall and the 2nd Prize of 216 to Mrs. R. J. Shingles. Both ladies generously returned their prizes a s subscrip- tions to the funds. Our grateful thanks to everyone who helped in any way.

Parochial Church Council.

The Council met on October Ist, the Vicar presiding. During a lengthy discussion on Church Finance, the Vicar stated that the Income for Church Collections for the first nine months of the present year was about 61- below that for the corresponding period of last year. The special efforts (including the Lent Boxes) which had been made up to date, had

resulted in wiping off the deficit on last year's accounts. This meant that if the income for the remaining, three months was much the same a s that for last year, the deficit on the 1928 accounts could not be less than £20. The Council thereupon resolved to endeavour to increase the income, by means of a Special Effort Box, similar to the Lent Boxes. W e hope that many members of the congregation will take one of these Boxes and return them on December 16th. I t was decided to hold Whist Drives in the Miners' Hall on Satur- day, November 17th, and Saturday, December 8th, the general arrangements being left in the hands of Messrs. A. E. Downes and W. A. Vaughan. I t was further decided not to book the Miners' Hall for any fixtures between Christmas and Easter.

Harvest Thanksgiving. The services of thanksgiving for the safe

ingathering of the Harvest were well attended. On September 27th, the Rev. A. Hoyle was the Preacher, and on Sunday evening the Rev. C. R. Williams occupied the pulpit. Mr. Gegg gave an address to the children in the after- noon. W e are most grateful to all those who sent so liberally of their produce. These gifts were sent to the Dilke Hospital, and the Matron expressed her very real thanks to Mr. Churchwarden Downes. W e also desire to express our thanks to all those ladies and gen- tlemen (there must have been not less than 20) who most kindly helped to decorate and to dust the Church. I t was really a splendid Festival.

Dedication Festival. This Festival began on Saturday, October

13th (the day on which our Church was conse- crated 102 years ago), with a Celebration of the Holy Communion a t 8 a.m. At this Cele- bration the Gough Communion Vessels, dated 1680, were used. Truly our thoughts wandered to those dear souls who partook of the Blessed Sacrament from those same vessels before the year 1855, when the vessels now in use were presented to the Parish. At Evensong on Sunday, October 14th, the preacher was the Rev. S. G. Bush. A Special Service was held on October 17th, when the sermon was preached by the Rev. L. P. Jones. Sunday, October Zlst, was observed as a day of thanks- giving for blessings received. The Vicar reached both morning and evening on

Thanksgiving." I t was a very happy and inspiring Festival that we spent together.

CUS)ilO#S HIGH GRADE IN ANY YET

SHADE INEXPENSIVE

OF BED

CORDURQy CHAIRS

ce's Furnis ing Stores, CINDERFORD.

WALLACE HARRIS, Ltd., TUNING

REPAIRS

RECORDS

Phone 2001

GLOUCESTER are well recommended for . . .

PIANOS LARGEST CASH DISCOUNTS. I

I

Send for our List of Second-hand Bargains. I

" HIS

MASTER'S

VOICE " AGENTS

8

Easy Terms

EASTGATE AND WESTGATE, GLOUCE$TER. COLEFORD Agency : NEWTON HIRST, MARKET SQUARE.

LYDNEY Representative and Tuner : MR. BRYAN, BREAM ROAD, LYDNEY. - - - -- - -

I

H. C. TREHERNE

Sunerate (fomptetetp gurnfebeb. I - A11 Orders promptly atfended to. -

WHEELWRIGHT 1 1 Estimates given

CARPENTER - for - UNDERTAKER / House Repairs

NEVVSAGENT, STATIONER AND GENERAL DEALER

(One Minute's Walk from Bream Schools).

For HIGH-CLASS Printing at the right price, try -

W. R. WHEELER pp-pp-

Regrstered Teacher $11 Typography, Ctty E Gurlds of London Insttlrrtc.

Formerly Instructor of Typography, Glouccster School of Art :

Telegrams Phone Lydney . Wright, 64. L~dney.

F. N. WRIGHT Builder & Contractor

Full Tcchnologrcal Cerf ficate mcth Board of Educatron Seal , RAINAGE and all Sanitary Work Fwst Przze Essayrst, Prrntcng Trades Exhzbitzo~r, 1921 1 carried out by Expert Staff.

General 6 Commercial

Printer G Manufanuring

Stationer - Severnside Printing Works,

NEWNHAM, Glos. - Publisher of the

FOREST OF DEAN Railway & 'Bus TIME TABLE (Revised Monthly. Price One Penny)

Telephone : Newnham 3

DECORATIONS on the best up-to-date methods, Clients' Colour Schemes, &c., carried out under own supervision. :: LIGHTING. HOT and COLD WATER SYSTEMS from Range or Independent Boilers. SCHEMES PREPARED and

PLANS submitted. A Choice Selection of

WALLPAPERS. DISTEMPERS A N D PAINTS always in Stock at-

Hi 11 Street & Swan Lane, L Y D N E Y .

- -- -

TROTTER'S LIMITED The Noted House for

GENERAL & FANCY DRAPERY - - - LADIES' & CHILDREN'S OUTFITTING Everything in MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR - BEST VALUE IN BOOTS & SHOES -

838B

LOWEST POSSIBLE CASH PRICES.

e a H 5

MARKET PLACE, COLEFORD

LEA & CO. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS.

A Large Stock of Good Reliable Furniture New and Second Hand.

If you contemplate purchasing FURNITURE, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, &c., it will pay you to call and inspea our Stock and Compare our Prices.

ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. :: CATALOGUES & ESTIMATES FREE.

BBYJ: OaE BE@V @Y &FJFX&UBB9

60 NORTHGATE STREET and nearly the whole of

ALDATE STREET, GLOUCESTER.

WILLIAM STRIKE, MONUMENTAL SCULPTOR, GENERAL MASON,

BLAKENEY AND LYDNEY. All Communications t o Hill View, Blakeney, Glos. .. . . Distance no object.

,HEADSTONES, MONUMENTS, TOMBS, CROSSES & TABLETS. INSCRIPTIONS neatly & accurately engraved. OLD TOMBSTONES cleaned & repaired.

E s t i m a t e s F r e e on application for al l kinds of w o r k in MARBLE. GRANITE o r STONE. Brick Graves and Vaults promptly attended to and Bullt to Order - Send for my Designs and Prices

You would be under no obllgat~on to purchase anything unltss you feel so disposed. - -- - - - --- --

Telephone-Coleford 50

HAROLD E. SAINT NEWSAGENT :: STATIONER :: PATENT MEDICINE VENDOR ::

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TOBACCONIST.

DRUG STORES, COLEFORD. LOCAL VIEW POST CARDS. CREST CHINA, Gc.

---

F. MOUNTJOY, HIGH STREET, BREAM. Hairdressing and Shaving Saloon.

OPEN DAILY FROM 5-30 1111 9 SATURDAYS 9 a.m to 9 p m PRICES LOWEST IN THE DISTRICT.

HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS of every description promptly and neatly executed.

MOTOR & CYCLE F. BLOWER, E,~,,EE, :: ::

Bwam Motor and Cycle Depot.

JEWELLER, &c., , GENT'S COMPLETE OUTFITTER AND FOOTWEAR SPECIALIST TREASURE 'OUSE (next to 'INDERFoRD /

~ e , e c t 5 L o c k o /GLf iT9 .5 CLOTHIYG BOOTS and SHOE! Local Addresses-NEW INN BREAM KINGS HEAD also LAD1I.S' SHOLS zrc DAIi\'TY S1 Y L E S .

HOTEL, COLEFORD, SWAN HOTEL. LYDNEY. For Days of Attendance apply to Landlords / Opposite Picture House. LYDNEY.

- -. - --

Telephone 59.

J. READER S. ROWLINSON PAINTER & DECORATOR *

FOREST BOOT PROVIDER

PAPERHANGER & GLAZIER. Market Street Sr Church Rd., CINDERFORD Sole Agent for

PAINTS, PAPERHANGINGS G GLASS STOCKED ' LOTUS ' & ' DELTA,' ' MOCASSIN,'

Est imates given for all kinds of REPAIRS. 'K,' 'NIL SIMILE' & 'COMAC'

Brands of Boots & Shoes.

BREAM, GLOS. I PIT BOOTS AND REPAIRS A SPECIALITY.

The Finest Assortment and Variety of / BOOTS & SHOES In the D1str1.t always m Stock. -- - - - -- - --

For Best Value in WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWEELERY try

W. R. HOLMES Ltd., 18 Hill St., LYDNEY Practical Watchmakers, Jewellers and Qualified Opticians.

:: T H E NOTED SHOP FOR PROMPT & RELIABLE REPAIRS ::

H. J. WALKER, 8k:y yy ~ - T ~ T E , - - _ y ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ , y g ~ @

BREAM, BUILDER & UNDERTAKER

%n astietic G'treaths, 'fSouqitefe,

Spmps or ~ u t i o n h o i e s .. ..

Deals, Quar te r~ngs . F loor~ngs , Match Boards. Mould~ngs , Bat tens and La ths , Slates, 13ricks. Cement , L ~ m e . Rainwater Gutters, P ~ p e s a n d

F l t t ~ n g s Stocked deg-J pT ; " b ~ ~ ~ ~ " ' ~ , 4-a

Any class of GRATE or RANGE AT Y O U R S E R V I C E A N Y TI.VIE-ANYWHERE BJ&B]&?&p G&@Bg

supplied at short notice.

T e l e p h o n e : B R E A M 23. T e l e g r a m s : D a v i s . M o t o r s . B r e a m .

J. A. DAVIS, Motor Engineer and Haulage Contractor,

One to Six Ton Lorrles for H ~ r e - Cars for Hire. Fumlture Removed any Distance - Quotatlons Free. All Work canled out under Personal Supervlson.

BREAM, nr. LYDNEY, (310s. Specla1 Low Prices for Quotations. CONTRACTORS T O THE CROWN. &c.

WILLIAMS, COTTON & CO. General Providers, BREAM.

\

Grocery & Provision Merchants, Corn Dealers, Bakers, Drapers, Milliners, Boot Factors, &c.

All Goods o f the Finest Quality at Lowest Possible Prices,

COTTON & CO'S NOTED CAKES WEDDING & BIRTHDAY CAKES AND FANCY PASTRY. A SPECIALITY.

All Orders Pr~mptly Executed. A Trial Respectfully Solicited.

Telephone : Bream 9. 1

R. V. JONES, Family Butcher New Premises- THE PROMENADE, BREA'M.

The BEST of everything and EVERYTHING of the best at this ~stablishment.' Y <

a

Bury & Company's

N E W SEASON;^ PATTERNS

:: :: are now in stock :: ::

SPECIAL BLUE SERGE

631- to 7 Guineas LO Measure.

BEST WORKMANSHIP. *

&N'S BOYS' CLOTHING

A SPECIALITY - .

LYD EY' G1os* Telephone No. 38.

- Go BADMAN, lpracttcal lllIlatcb anb CIock maker, 3eweIIer, 5iIveremitb anb Qptfcian,

MARKET PLACE, COLEFORD - AND -

20 MONNOW ST., MONMOUTH

See our Windows for the largest variety of

Birthday and Wedding Presents in the Forest.

ast in- Engagement and Wedding Rings.

(Useful Present givm with Zct. Wedding Rings).

ALL REPAIRS done on the Premises.

Agent Tor all the .Best Makes of

FOUNTAIN PENS, SAFETY RAZORS AND INCiERSOLL WATCHES.

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