THE SOMERSET GUARDIAN. FRIDAY. NT 3. 1042 CHILD'S SOUR STOMACH IN FIVE MINUTES Mother! You'll be positively amazed how quickly a little 'Milk of Magnesia' sweetens a stomach made sour and sick by too much rich food. 'Milk of Magnesia' overcomes the sour acidity the moment it reaches the stomach.
That sick ill feeling quickly passes away and in no time the little one is as lively as a cricket. Then 'Milk of Magnesia' moves the vowels and relieves the system of the offending bile and undigested food which have made the child ill At the first sign of sickness just give 'Milk of Magnesia and nip the attack in the bud Get 'Milk of Magnesia' to-day and have it handy and (treble quantity) Including Purchase Tax. Also 'Milk of Magnesia' brand Tablets, and (Including Purchase Tax). Obtainable everywhere Be quite sure it is 'Milk of Magnesia Milk of Magnesia is the trade mark of Phillips' preparation of Magnesia. KILMERSDON OPEN-AIR CONCERT Over £7 Raised For Red Cross Funds A concert was held on Wednesday evening, last week, on the lawn of Ammerdown Lodge (the residence of Mr.
C. Saunders, head gardener to Lord and Lady Hylton), in aid of Red Cross funds. There was a good company, and a varied and well-rendered programme included the following: Pianoforte duets, Miss D. Saunders and Miss E. Loader: cornet selections Master Barry Latchem and Mr.
G. Latchem; recitations, Miss Brunwick and Miss Doris Saunders; songs, Mr. G. Seal, Mr. Box.
Mr. Ler. Catlev. and Mrs. Bodey: xylophone and concertina selections, Miss D.
Saunders. and a pianoforte duet. Mrs E. Smith and Miss E. Loader.
Mrs. Smith acted as accompanist. Lord and Lady Hylton attended, and the latter outlined the work of the Red Cross Society, and told dhow the prisoners of war were being helped through this wonderful organisation. Still Greater Needs. With the fall of Tobruk, Lady Hylton said.
the needs would be still greater, and, although the working parties were doing very well. she would like them all to give that little bit extra that was greatly needed in many ways. The collection, following her ladyship's speech, together with the sale of programmes and a bunch of sweet peas, amounted to £712s. Mr. C.
Saunders, who presided. thanked Lady Hylton and the artists. also Mrs. Loader; Mrs. Saunders.
Miss Saunders, and Miss Loader, for making the arrangements. Previous to the concert. the Jadies of the Radstock Wells Hill Bright Hour had tea on the, lawn. and afterwards supported the proceedings. TOO FRIENDLY MAGISTRATE Judge Quashes His Decision Allowing an appeal in a Divorce Divisional Court on Thursday against a decision of Mr.
Claud Mullins at the South-Western Court. Mr. Justice Bucknill said that the magistrate. "in his desire to be a good friend had forgotten his duty as a judge." Stanley Edward Fleming. of North Chessington.
Surrey. appealed against a finding that he had deserted his wife. Annie Louise. and an order for 15s. a week maintenance.
Mr. Justice Bucknill said the magistrate agreed that the husband wanted to go back. but considered it better for them to remain a part for the time adding that if the husband could change the wife's mind. so much the better "That view seems wrong in law." said Mr. Justice Bucknill.
the husband had expressed a desire to return. and the wife turned down the offer. he ceased to be a Ceylon Wanted To 'Be Ready' Be ready was the keynote of a broadcast to the people of Ceylon by Admiral Sir Geoffrey Layton, Commander-in-Chief The more we prepare." he said. the less risk there will be of an enemy attack upon Ceylon itself." M. Pierlot, the Belgian Prime Minister.
is leaving London shortly to visit the United States and the Belgian SALTFORD MAN LOSES CLAIM "CONTRIBUTED TO HIS OWN DISASTER" At Bristol Assizes on Wednesday, before Mr Justice Charles, Joseph Lowman. of Saltford, sued Messrs. Cotterell of Bristol. for damages arising out of an accident at Saltford one night last year. Mr F.
A. Wilshire (instructed by Messrs. E. J. Watson.
Cox and Counsell). appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Humphrey Edmunds (instructed by Messrs. Pearson. Fisher and Byrnes) defended.
Mr Wilshire said that the plaintiff went into the Crown Hotel. Saltford. when an alert sounded and afterwards left for his home. Fifty yards from the war memorial he saw a car approaching. The road was other wise clear.
Knocked Down Lowman proceeded to cross the road in front of the car, and when four or five feet from the opposite pavement he was knocked down by" another car (the defendant's). as a result of which his leg was broken. Plaintiff, who gave his age as 73, corroborated counsel's statement. After hearing the driver of defendant's car, the Judge said that the question was whether the accident was caused solely by the negligence of the driver. He thought that it was not.
Mr Lowman had materially contributed to his own disaster in a case which was mixed up with the "black-out" and the rules prevailing. There would be judgment for tie defendants. and costs would be allowed. with a specified exception. More Pay For Somerset Justices' Clerks On the recommendation of a special committee, the Somerset Standing Joint Committee decided to increase the salaries of the justices' clerks in the county by, 334 per cent.
in respect of salaries exceeding £400 per annum, and by 40 per cent. on salaries up to and including £400. Maj. Kennedy, replying to a criticism of the increase, said the work of justices' clerks had more than doubled since 1937. The Chief Constable, replying to a question, said juvenile crime in the county was well in hand and was not disproportionate.
It was stated that the Somerset policeman V.C.. Mr. W. C. Fuller, had been granted retirement and a pension on account of ill-health.
DEATH OF BATH SOLICITOR'S BROTHER Former Farmer Church Worker at Claverton Widely known in West Country farming and hunting circles. Mr. Thomas Ashton Ingram, who died on Sunday at a Bridgwater nursing home, was a brother of Mr. A. I.
Ingram, of Messrs. Thring. Sheldon and Ingram. Bath solicitors. For ten years Mr.
A. Ingram farmed at Bassetts Farm. Claverton, and was a churchwarden and representative to the ruri-decanal conference Later he lived at Norton Sub-Hamdon. near Yeovil. Before he came to Claverton he farmed at Kilton Farm, on the Luttrell Estate.
near Dunster. and became well known in agricultural and farming circles. He was the third son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Crofts Ingram.
of Ades." Chailey. Sussex. Mr. A. I Ingram is the fourth son.
Wireless Link For Somerset Police Somerset is to be included in the scheme for linking various police areas together by wireless. The Somerset Standing Joint Committee announced that the scheme for Somerset would cost about £3,000. An official statement mentioned that a wireless station for No. 7 Region is hoped to be in operation in about four months' time. Its primary function is to broadcast urgent messages on police matters to fixed and mobile stations in the region, but the station will provide alternative communication for emergencies.
The wireless system can also be linked up with local very high frequency police wireless systems. Mr. Ernest Bramah Smith, Ernest Bramah. the novelist, whose best known characters were Kai Lung and Max Carrados, has died in Somerset, aged 73. MID PALLADIUM Mondays to Fridays HOUSE at 2.30 Saturday evenings Last Performance This Week-end: LESLIE BANKS, ALASTAIR Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday MICHAEL REDGRAVE.
BARBARA MULLEN in "JEANNIE" also BUSTER CRABBE in "JUNGLE MAN" RAD Mondays to Fridays ONE HOUSE at 2.30 Saturday evenings only Last Performance This Week-End ROBERT YOUNG RANDOLPH Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday JAMES CAGNEY, ANN SHERIDAN. DEAD END KIDS in "ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES" also Eugene Pallette in KELLY, CAMERTON RAISED £32 Camerton Events For Bath Raid Fund As a result of a few small whist drives and dances in Meadgate Welfare Hall, Miss D. Johnson, the organiser, has been able to hand over £32 10s. to the Mayor of Bath's Air Raid Relief number of residents, unable to attend, helped greatly by searching their store for something that could just be spared. and the resulting somethings made excellent whist drive prizes, and.
in expenditure, augmented the proceeds. Others sent gifts of money and swelled the doortakings. Several ladies--and not least a little evacuee one gave valuable assistance by gathering in these gifts, and Mr. J. Wedlake.
M.C. of the whist drives, helped still further by sparing time to be doorkeeper at dances. The bands of Mr. Nelson Lewis. Mr.
Shearn, and Mr. Sperring gave much enjoyment alike to dancers and sitters-out, and altogether this modest Meadgate effort to reach and exceed the target of £20 proved most enjoyable. Doctors' Message To London vette Mimosa has been sunk the Soviet Academy of Sciences through enemy action. in Moscow. Bath, ANIMAL Ald.
Aubrey Bateman, pinned a P.D.S.A. White Cross LOVER'S REWARD: This afternoon, the Mayor of St Giles upon the breast of Mr Charles Eyres. of Wellow, a L.M.S. railway signalman, who volunteered immediately to care for twelve blitzed Bath dogs and a cat, and provided food Mr. and a home for them chief in a supt.
baralent by London a the left is C. M. A. Steele, of Closer collaboration between the medical and dental professions of Britain and Russia was urged in a message sent from a reception of the Anglo-Soviet Medical H.Q. An- Council at the Royal Society of cor- Medicine London.
on Monday to NIGHTLY at 7.0. Matinee Saturday only continuous from 5 p.m approx. 7.45 p.m. SIM in "COTTAGE TO Thursday, Friday and Saturday BEBE DANIELS, VIC OLIVER, BEN LYON in Radio's Greatest Success "HI, GANG" also Mildred Coles, Edward Norris in HAPPINESS PALACE NIGHTLY at 7.0. Matinee Saturday continuous from 5 p.m approx.
7.30 p.m. SCOTT in "WESTERN UNION" "IT DEPENDS UPON WHAT you mean by warm flat-irons" -said Dr. Joad, when, having tasted Bath's mineral water he was asked if he agreed with Sam Weller's description of it having the flavour of warm flat-irons. This famous member of the "Brains Trust" has been lecturing in the West Country on "What Is at Stake." and on Sunday he spoke at Midsomer NAZI PRISON CAMP HORRORS English and American Women Shot MANY English and American women prisoners have been shot by Nazi firing squads, according to Ruth Mitchell, wife of Stanley Knowles, a British subject who has arrived at New York from Europe in the liner Drottingholm. Ruth Mitchell is the only foreign woman member of the Yugoslav Chetnik guerrilla army which she ioined in April, 1941, and she spent almost a year in different concentration camps following her arrest by the tapo.
She described how "the cruellest men I have ever met" had in their charge at one camp of the bravest women in the world." "One of my best friends, a young Serbian woman of 17, was beaten every day for two continu- hours, until her back was a ously running sore. "She had refused to tell the Gestapo where sweetheart was. She never did. "One dav I asked a German officer what she had done to deserve such treatment. "He brushed back his cuff, locked at his gold watch, and said: 'She won't be beaten any longer.
She was hanged half an hour MORE WOMEN POLICE 80 Men Called Up in Somerset Somerset Standing Joint Committee on Wednesday decided to increase the number of women police auxiliaries in the Force to release younger men for the Services and to appoint four policewomen. It was stated that the reservition age regular police had been raised to 25, and the wholetime auxiliary policemen under 30 would also be called up. To offset the calling up of these 80 men, the Chief Constable(Mr. J. E.
Ryall) suggested that 40 more members of the Women's Auxiliary Police Corps should be enrolled, bringing the total strength up to 128. In order to perform certain duties all women police had to be attested. Further reorganisation was purposed by closing certain roads beats, which would be undertaken by police officers on adjoining beats and by local special constables. This was agreed to. World War Council Urged Mr.
Nash, New Zealand Minister to the United States. advocates an -embracing World Allied Military World Coun- War Council a cil. The War Council. he suggests. would determine major policy, and the Military Council tactics, production.
control. and the assignment of all munitions. Thursday, Friday and Saturday ALICE FAYE, DON AMECHE, CARMEN MIRANDA In the Year's Greatest Glamour Musical "THAT NIGHT IN RIO" Filmed in Technicolour also ERIC LINDEN, ANN DORAN in "CRIMINALS WITHIN" GEO. B. GULLIFORD The Hall, Peasedown St.
John Ladies' Gents' Outfitter Complete House Furnisher Hardware Ironmongery Merchant Beautifully Figured Walnut Bedroom Suiles Rexine and Moquette 3-Piece Sets ALL HOME FURNISHINGS AT MODERATE PRICES TERRY HILL AT HEMINGTON Mr Allen Derrick Weds Miss Olive Symes Much interest was taken in the wedding, on Saturday, at the Hemington Parish Church. of Miss Olive May Symes, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Symes, of Terry Hlil, Radstock, and Mr.
Ailen John Derrick, son of Mrs. O. Derrick and the late Mr. Derrick. of Hunstanton, Lincoln.
The Rev Owen Jones, rector, officiated. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was attired in a dusty pink crepe dress, with hat and shoes to tone, and was attended by her sister, Mrs. S. Bennett, as matron of houour, whose dress was of delphinium blue.
Mr. S. Bennett carried out the duties of best man. A reception was held at the bride's home. after which Mr.
and Mrs. Derrick left for a honeymoon at Torquay. Their new home will be at 39. Lowbourn, Melksham Corvette Sunk WARSAVINGS WANTED, specially, old Diamond Jewellery, or old Gold of any kind. HIGH PRICES PAID You can then invest this money in WAR SAVINGS and sO help your country.
F. S. LANE Jeweller Radstock Or send by post. An offer or cheque sent by return. The nounce DERRIS POWDER FOR GREENFLY BLIGHT ON BROAD BEANS CARTONS W.
H.CLEMENT, M.P.S. The Rexall Pharmacy, Radstock MRS. L. J. MILSOM LADIES' HAIRDRESSER AND BEAUTY SPECIALIST Radstock Phone 2179 QUALITY SMITH BROS a COS It is reported that Mr.
V. Redman, who was British Press Attache in Tokio, has been prisoned by the Japanese..
