Runcorn Weekly News from Runcorn, Cheshire, England • 2

real bee, done a3, Mr. he the and sal aru We are the Humber Almost only official low in price distributing as any make agents for from £260 and yet Warrington, Price possessing Runcorn that stamp of for Humber, ROVER which makes and 1 Widnes superiority Rover, them the Standard Price from £185 envy of all and discriminatCars. Vauxball Standard ing motorists Price official agents and you will Place your of order with satisfactory service and full guarantee. the be assured of 1926 models in Stock. Large selection Exchange.

Deferred Terms. Inspection invited. ERNEST The Motor GARLAND House SON TOWER BRIDGE FOOT. HARRINGTON WARRINGTON SINCE 1872 SWALE SERVICE STOOD FOR ALL THAT IS BEST IN PRINTING. UALITY CARS at ECONOMY PRICES SWALE SERVICE WIDNES FOR ALL KINDS OF PRINTING EXTENSION OF HOURS OF BUSINESS On and after the 20th FEBRUARY, 1926, the RUNCORN OFFICE of the WARRINGTON, RUNCORN DISTRICT SAVINGS BANK will open as follows: DAILY 10 to 4 (EXCEPT) THURSDAY 10 to 12 10 to 12 SATURDAY EVENING 6 to 8 ST.

PAULS, RUNCORN. CHAPEL ANNIVERSARY. THEOLOGY SET TO MUSIC. The worshippers at St. Paul's Wesleyan Church, Runcorn, celebrated the chapel anniversary on Sunday, when the special preacher was the Rev.

W. Fiddian Moulton. For the past ten years Mr. Moulton has been the principal tutor at Cliff College, has piayed a great part in the Calver, and of evangelists and of candidates for training Mr. Moulton has had an the ministry.

He entered the Wesinteresting career. mimstry in 1897, and for the following leyan rendered ettective service in various 19 years his three years ministry at circuits, During Preston, trom 1907 to 1908, he was a Liverpool Board of Biblical turer to the author, with the Studies, and was joint whitley, of "Studies in Modern Utner publications from his Christendom." "Lite of ur. W. F. Mouton pen include Old a World and the New and is a son of the late Rev.

W'. F. Moulton, He the first headmaster of The Leys, D.D., Cambridge, who was a prominent member Testament Revision Comot the new his uncles were the late mittee. Amongst Lord Justice Moulton and Dr. Kachard G.

the world-famous lecturer on Moulton, His brother, the late English James Hope Mouton, of Manliterature. University, an authority on the Protessor chester was and all expert on IndoEgypuan European philology. He lost his life through papyri, during the war when a homeward bound exposure boat was torpedoed in the Mediter- ranean, INTERESTING ADDRESS. night the Rev. Mr.

Moulton On Sunday gave unfortunate a very that the church was not packed interesting address, and it was for the occasion. that they were richer to-day for the magniticent inheritance which Wesley had given to them, of song said it was appropriate that they should he attention to the singing side of turn their worship. The Methodists had of always the their been a went people. back to the Whitsunsinging The story Wesley heritage Charles Wesley came tide of 1738, spiritual experience which when into a great impetus to the whole of his gave colour and life. On Wednesday in the same came into a similar spiritual wandering about in the dark week John Wesley perience In his wanderings John after for months.

Wesley visited St. words Paul's of the Cathedral, anthem. and he chronicled the choir, the preacher said that ing to let suggest to them the that they their vocation was simply to provide should not anyone little variety and a little relief from the hearing a man talk. It was tedium of possible by enabled the Gospel message to be music to create the atmosphere At the Whitsuntide of which better understood. Wesley was taken ill, and on 1738 Charles the night that John had his great spiritual he went to his brother's sick experience a hymn.

That marked not room, and merely they the sang birth of an evangelical revival, but the foundation of wrote evangelical song. to celebrate his first spiritual birthOn 1739, Charles a hymn In the first few stanzas he narrated day. what had taken place in the previous year, then, unable to contain himself any and he burst out for a thousand longer, to sing my great Redeemer's tongues Charles's death, John colpraise." his brother's hymns and decided After lected all one hymn book to take the place to prepare several kinds which were then in use. of week in going through the the He spent a which Charles had written, and 7,000 brother's candour observed that hymns with a "some were extremely good some and were bad." The resultant hymn book extremely added and revised in 1795, in 1830, was to in his hymn book, had and in 1874. Wesley, an introductory section exhorting sinners to return to God.

His reasons for this exhortation were that religion was a pleasant and that life was short and death thing, preacher supposed it was bad certain. The in these days to refer to hell, but manners section on hell, and his views Wesley expressed in his works, "Where Thou had a were Heaven." Then there was scorchart is ing the religion of bowing the describing formal religion and section outward show, the heart was far away: "The knee when form of Godliness was mine, but the power knew." He never minced his words I never THE SWALE SERVICE TRIOH" WIRE STAPLER AND STITCHER THE SCREWS STAPLE PUSHER STAPLE BAR for easy filling of Staples PIN detaching base STEEL MACHINE BASE STAPLE CLINCHER NO MORE PAPER CLIPS NECESSARY. machine is light in weight, the base and W' the handy little machine frame-work being made of aluminium alloy, illustrated The above, which operates Single Wire Staples while the plunger blade, and other working (loading 50 at a time), it is possible to made of best quality steel. sheets paper for is a very simple matter, of through the centre for parts, are in book form, and is thus invaluable 1 The loading off the folding inventories, the Staples sliding quite easily making up drafts, well as for putting a staple through, metal frame. the corner of papers; These single Wire Staples are much the edge or at it can be used for fixing tags or labels neater in appearance than the Staples flat wooden surface.

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FEBRUARY 26, 1926. which described as "an inabout sin, tolerable wild There was a short inveterate and "a for believers watching, praying, and section and another for believers seeking suffering, But Wesley had a much full effective word than His redemption. more sectional heading was "For believers groaning concluded after by full pointing out that Wesley salvation." The preacher did not believe and those we called the that there was a great gulf who had gone before were between the living "dead." further in front of Those simply just one stage the the service the choir gave a good living. During of themselves they rendered an anthem, account Mr. gilton Jones was the organist.

RUNCORN CANAL THRILL. BOY'S UNAVAILING EFFORT TO SAVE LIFE. "A GALLANT ACTION." "I think that Nield has acted in a very praiseworthy mannert, indeed, in a very for gallant manner. no light thing of his age to rump into the canal in a boy February and to make such a big effort to save this unfortunate child. Apparently he did all he possibly could, and only ceased when he became unconscious and when he lost his own life.

This is the very second time he has made a gallant effort nearly to save life. the On the child first to occasion 1922- and I am he brought sure that he, like al of us, is extremely that his efforts were not successful sorry sure that the family will this time. I am This appreciate your the Runcorn Coroner action." Ridgway) was of paid to Bold William street, (Colonel Nield. a 15-year-old boy, 47, the conclusion of the inquest Runcorn, at of Mary Teresa Doolan, the on the body WILLIAM NIELD. daughter of Mrs.

Doolan, of 35, 7-year-old Mrs. Doolan told the Coroner that she Fryer street, Runcorn. the widow of the late Isaac Doolan. was She last saw the child alive on Sunday when she left home about 2.30. afternoon, child then going out to play, but The was where she was going.

The did not say child was always healthy. It was about o'clock when witness heard that her four daughter had fallen into the water. living Mary Critchley, a 9-year-old girl that she at 19, Fryer street, Runcorn, said other little girl went down to the and the "'Little Dock," near the Old Quay Yard, and commenced playing "house." Mary was the "doctor, and Winnie Done was "ill," and witness. was the playing messenger. of the proceedings the At this stage Coroner decided to visit the spot of the tragedy, sentatives and of was the accompanied Manchester Ship Canal by the repreand the court officials.

The Company observed that the canal bank conCoroner sisted of a straight wall giving a sheer drop of 15 feet before reaching the water. at right angles from the high wall, after the fashion of the hoarding ran in the letter It was edge of the down stroke that children climbed round this when the inquiry was explained boarding, and the police station, the resumed dead young witness said that the girl now was round the boards when her fingers slipped getting and she fell straight into the water. Witness said that Mary Doolan had worked her way Witness herself had done it, and round the boards on previous occasions. other children. She never thought had there was a nick was dangerous in which they could place their because the boards fingers.

William Nield. of 47, Bold street, said of He heard about was 15 years age. in the water about 3.30 child He was then in Bold being street, Sunday and he ran to the place indicated afternoon. 300 yards away. Arriving him.

the girl floating on the water, It was there he saw took off his overcoat and boots and he from the wall, which was about jumped in 10 Coroner observed that the wall feet high. The higher than 10 feet. witness considerably Replying to further questions, hold of the girl, who never said got moved, and who was blue in he spoke or been under the water before he arrived. face, having apparently face of the commenced to him, swim and on as the wall afforded his side, dragging the girl he attempted to take with no end of the wall. He covered landing place, to the someone distance, and threw a a rope, which he managed had hazy recollection to hold.

He the bank. He had remembered nothing until of releasing his hold he was on on recollection exhausted and for child. consciousness. He agreed that Witness was time lost In the water, but he had was very cold no ill Coroner: I believe you received effects. The when were 11 years old certificate from drowning in the you saving a child -Yes, John James Oxworth, of Percival sir.

said that with other members he of the corn and Widnes of the tragedy and commenced Grappling Corps to the place canal, They found the about five o'clock, dragging the other questions, witness In answer very well, and he to he knew the would place be better if the high that it side of the footway leading ings Dock" were continued so on one the children to the land. "Little prevent You getting and on I seem to The Coroner: upon that returning subject. verdict that the child In accidentally a drowned, the Coroner expressed his sympathy that to Runiorn was situated the mother. Continuing, observed somewhat peculiar position as regards ways for an long stretches of inland town, and it was that there were be boarded off. However, which that the spot of the could not he suggested boardings should be continued tragedy the off the approach.

There SO as to cut whick he mentioned when visited the spot. That was to another point carry which vent up to the edge that they would hang over boardings to get round the wall and so pretent children attempting water 01 so then. Ship Mr. Canal Carr, Company, said he would solicitor, who represented the Coroner's suggestions to the quarters. Horner, an engineer to the Mr.

the later suggestion would said that acted upon immedately. REMEMBRANCE with songs to the battle, they went went young, of limb, true of eye, steady and aglow. the end against odds were staunch to uncounted, with their faces to the foe. fell old, as we that are shall not grow left grow old: shall not weary them, nor the years condemn down of the sun and in the going morning will remember them. -Laurence Binyon.

PRIVATE H. WHITFIELD. Runcorn, who was killed action while serving with the 5th Cheshire Battalion. He was well known ago, very popular in Runcorn, especially an amateur entertainer of versality talent. In the football world he was player.

and at one time prominent on for Warrington. Earlier a forward with the Runcorn Juniors. SERGEANT W. JONES. name of Sergeant W.

Jones, Widnes, issued appeared 11 among ago. the At list the casualties year of the outbreak of war he was with annual camp at Lonsdale, which broke up, and Sergeant Jones joined St. Helens' men for entrainment there. He had been enrolled ranks of his regiment for 13 years. member of St.

Ambrose was a Church and the Church of England's Society. Previous, to mobilization bad been staff of Gaskell. Deacon's works. PRIVATE J. HOOSE, 2nd Welsh Regiment, who the cumbed to wounds received in while in France.

Previous the war he was employed at the cable works. but was called up mere reservist in August. Private had been previously wounded, afterwards and treated at Wigan Hospitai, returning to the front. PRIVATE H. MAGEE.

Information was received 11 years that Private Henry Magee had killed in action. He was only 16 of age, and was serving with the Royal Irish Fusiliers. He had St. the Marie's was school, employed at Pilkington's and before army works. PRIVATE R.

DOUGLAS. received in Runcorn of News was death of Private Robert Douglas, served with the Liverpool While following up employment Liverpool some years before the war, joned the Liverpool Scottish, and the he was working in Rugby at old break of war he rejoined shot his in head giment. his He second was day in the trenches. fatally on LIEUTENANT W. A.

HORNER. The funeral of Lieutenant took place with Aitken Horner honours at the Woolton military He was an old boy 11 years ago. Grammar School and Farnworth and had been attached St pool Hilda's Church, Hunt's Cross. College, was serving with the 15th King's Regiment). and died after an pool of pneumonia.

25 YEARS AGO. OF COUNCILLOR RICHARDS. DEATH The death occurred twenty-five years ago, one of Councillor representatives Hugh of Aubrey the West Bank Richards, of the the Widnes Town Council. He Ward to on Wides in 1882 as assistant to Drs. came and Cambridge.

After their deaths McDonald he commenced business as drysalter. In his early days of member of the connection with Widnes the Cricket town, Club and was an adept he was the game of bowls. He was an of the inat Widnes valuable Football member of Club, and in connection the committee with Councillor Smith he His founded membership the Mersey the Town Swimming Council commenced in 1899. Club. of when he succeeded Councillor Hodgkinson.

WIDNES CROWN EISTEDDFOD. The sixth annual Crown Eisteddfod, under the Church, took place in the Widnes auspices of the Welsh CongregaHall, 25 years ago, That event tional Drill created record with regard to entries, and the attendance was also of the very satisfactory. was A the special Eisteddfod feature crown, kindly ings, Messre William Gossage and Sons, presented Ltd. by for the chief choral competition. This was won by Mr.

Harry, Berrey. Other by the Amateur Prize Choir, conducted choirs were, the Wines Male competing in charge of Mr. James Voice Choir, the Runcorn Male Voice Choir, Harper, led and by Mr. Robert Yates, RADIO PROCRAMMES. FRIDAY.

3.15-3.45-Transmission to Schools: Mr. Pilley, Talk" (1). Topics: Mr. Charles M.A., "The Story of 4.0-Afternoon Budden, Cathedral." Station Pianoforte Quartet 4.15-The Suranyi (solo violin). 5.15-For the Children.

6.0-Light Music. 6.30-11.0-Programme S.B. from London, LONDON (call, 2L0). 1.0-2.0-Time Signal during from luncheon Greenwich. at the Music Hotel Metropole, -Concert arranged by the People's Society: Valentine Orde and Joan Singleton.

4.45-Doris Hart (songs at the piano); Nellie O'List (flute). 5.15-For the Children: The Band of Mary, Islington, Guardians' School. Uncle Peter and Auntie Geraldine prepare Children's Corner Programme. 6.0-Dance Music: Alex Fryer's Orchestra, from the Rialto Theatre, 6.53-A Summary of the Wireless Papers for the Week. 7.0-Time Signal from Big Ben.

Weather Forecast and first General News Bulletin. Mr. G. A. Atkinson: "Seen on Screen.

7.25-Rachmaninov: pianoforte). Interpreted by Stephen Wearing 7.40-Mr. Blake: "How to Look Your House." 8.0-The Wireless Quartet and Andrew Shanks (bass). A Village Concert, with Vivian Foster Vicar of in the chair. 9.50-"Henry VIII," Act Scene 2 Cardinals' Scene), relayed from the Empire Theatre, Leicester Square.

Scene: Queen Katharine's Apartments. Cast the order of their appearance): Queen Katharine, Sybil Thorndike; Singer, dinal Kealy in Wolsey, E. Lyall Swete; Cardinal Griffith, Lewis T. Casson; Campeius (envoy from the Pope), H. Hignett; three ladies, attendants to Queen, Beatrice Smith, Webster, and Brenda Gordon Music John Foulds.

-Weather Forecast and second General News Bulletin. Air Ministry Talk: Royal Air Force Apprentice Local News, Music: Ted Brown's Cafe de Paris Dance Band and the Tango Band, from the Cafe de Paris. 12.0- Close down. MANCHESTER (call, 2ZY). 1.15-2.0-Music relayed from the State Transmission (Seniors): Dr.

E. Myers, D.Sc., "Founders 3.25-School Science Carl Wilhelm Scheele, Swedish Apothecary." 3.45-The Station Quartet. 4.0 Afternoon Talk: Constance Enne, ing from "Little Letters to You." 4.15-Tea-time Concert: Herbert Ruddock (bass-baritone) and the Station Quartet. 5.15 For the Children. 6.0-The Majestic "Celebrity" Orchestra (musical director, Gerald W.

relayed from the Hotel Majestic, Annes on the-Sea. 6.53-Programme 8.B. from London. 7.40-Mr. C.

S. S. Higham, M.A.: Through the Diarists -A Naval of the Seventeenth Century." 8.0-Excerpts from Famous Operas: Station Orchestra (conductor, T. Morrison); Alice Vaughan (contralto); Shepherd (baritone). 9.50-Programme S.B.

from London. 10.10-Weather Forecast and News. Air Ministry Talk: "The Royal from S.B. Apprentice, 10.40 (approx.) Foden Williams tainer). 11.10 -Close down.

SATURDAY. LIVERPOOL (call, 6LV). 4.0-Harold Gee and his Orchestra, from 8.0-12.0-Programme S.B. from London. LONDON (call, 2LO).

the Trocadero Cinema, 5.0-Afternoon Topics. 5.15 For the Children. 5.30-6.0-The 'Teens' Playbox: "The Cricket the Hearth" (Part a on play adapted from Charles Dickens's story. Characters: Dot (the carrier's wife), Emily Tilly (her servant), Ethel Evans; Marsden; May Fielding, Dorothy PoynJohn (the carrier), J. W.

Grant; ton; Edward (Caleb's son), W. Hamilton; Caleb Plummer, Walter Shore; Bertha (Caleb's daughter), Gladys Dovey; Mr. Tackleton, Erie Dale; Mr. Fielding, Ashton Walker. Scene John's Kitchen.

Scene Ted." II. of the play will Caleb's Kitchen. Presented "Uncle be given next week, March at 6th, 5.30 p.m. 6.0-Light Music, 7.40-Mr. 6.30-Programme Ernest S.B.

Edwards "Sports from London. Lore." 12.0-Close down. (call, 2ZY). 3.45-Auto-Piano Recital Mr. by J.

A. Meadows, Crossley, "Samples of Humorous Verse." 4.0-Afternoon Talk: T. 1.0-Time Signal from Greenwich. 4.0-Time Signal Greenwich. Garden Chat," by Marion Cran, F.R.H.S.

the Children: "Scenes on the 4.15-For Green," by the Wireless Chorus Village and the Octet, Paul Moulder's Rivoli 5.0 Tea-time: Orchestra, from the Rivoli Theatre Theatre, Whitechapel; Pierina Roselli (soprano); Richard Harris and duets). Charles Signal (baritone from Big Ben. Weather Treharne and tenor 7.0-Time Forecast and first General News Bulletin. Alec Tweedie: "A Railway Accident Mrs. in Siberia." 7.25-Rachmaninov: Interpreted by Stephen Wearing.

7.40-Wireless (solo League Talk, by Sir Landon pianoforte). 8.0-Variety: Ronald. Ivell and Vivian Worth (syncopated Grace songs); Helen Mar (in stories); Billy Mayer! (piano solos String and Sextet. improvisa9.4-"I tions); Pagliacci" (Scene 1): Performed by the St. James's the British the Opera House, ManNational Opera Company, relayed from chester.

9.35-Weather Forecast and second General News Pagliacci" (Scene 2), Bulletin, 9.50 from Manchester. Local News, 10.15-Sports Talk. Music: The Savoy Orpheans, 10.35-Dance the Savoy Havana Band, and the Savoy Tango Band, relayed from the Savoy Hotel, London. The Reliable Old English COMPOUND ESSENCE Home Remedy for COUGHS, ASTHMA COLDS, BRONCHITIS from 4.15-The the Dansant: Dance Music, relayed Piccadilly Picture Theatre, 5.0-Tom Hammond (bass). 5.15-For the Children.

6.0-Programme S.B, from London. 6.53-Boy Scouts' Local News Bulletin, 7.0-Programme S.B. from London. 7.40-Wireless League Talk: Mr. E.

Kemp, chairman of the Manchester Branch. a 8.0-Over the Open Microphone. 9.35-Weather Forecast and News, Sports Talk. Local News. 9.55 Over the Open Microphone (continued).

10.15-Programme S.B. from London, 12.0-Close down. They Straight They They They Age At the We of years and as and a signed was time the then the from the He Men's he of said agreed boardto as to agree so it in A he on to and was the surHe her some that more no the it felt for canal? lane, Runwent body was he in obvious water present was he the of the the convey proper company, be SUNDAY. LIVERPOOL (call, 6LV). 3.30-5.30-Programme 8.B.

from London. 8.0-Programme S.B. from London. 8.15 -Simple Service, relayed from St. James's Church, Toxteth Park, Address by the Rev.

Canon -Elliott, Sub-Dean of Liverpool Cathedral, 8.55 S.B, from London, LONDON (call, 2LO). 3.30- -The Modern Trio- William Primrose (violin), Manucci (violoncello), and Serge Krish (pianoforte); Dorothy, Bennett and Joseph Farrington. Patrick Campbell, the famous tragic actress, in a short recital. 8.0-Bells of Barking Parish Church. a 8.7-Organ Reeital by Frederick J.

Tarts, 8.15-Studio Service: Hymns; Bible Read. ing; Anthem; Address by the Ver. F. B. Macnutt, D.D., Archdeacon of Leicester.

Organ Recital (continued). 8.55-The Week's Goad Appeal on behalf of. Barking Church Restoration Fund. 9.0-Weather Forecast and General News Bulletin. Local News.

9.15-Albert Sandler and the Grand Hotel, Eastbourne, Orchestra, relayed from the Grand Hotel, Eastbourne: Edith Furmedge (contralto); Albert (solo violin) 10.30 Close down. MANCHESTER (call, 2ZY). 3.30-5.30 Symphony Concert: The Aue- 1. mented Station Orchestra (conductor, H. Morrison): Gladys Sweeney (soprano), Joseph Sutcliffe (baritone).

8.0-Mr. S. Honey: Talk to Young People. 8.15-Programme S.B. from London.

9.15-Band Music and Song: The Adamsos Military Band (conductor, W. Halli well, Elias Ashcroft (baritone). 10.30-Close down. "The Ledor Cafe. J.

of the read- Bright), St. "History Chaplain The H. Air Force London. (enter- RUNCORN SWIMMING CLUB. SIR F.

NORMAN ENTERTAINS MEMBERS TO DINNER. An enjoyable function was held at the Waterico hotel, Kuncorn, last night, when S.r Frederick Norman, the pre. sident of the Kuncorn Swimming Club, entertained the members of the outh mittee to dinner. The event organized for the purpose of celebrating the successful revival of the ciub. Sir Frederick, who presided over the post prandial proceedings, be sand that be ained the presidency of that club ca uso they were the apostles of sport, and a company of pure amateurs the moment, thanks to the signal At services of Mr.

Hyde, Councillor Pringle and their colleagues they could that fy flag with pride and confidence. He wanted them to realize that they remember that the ancients immortalized thea.selves by emluating that spirit the wider out.oos of affairs he suggested that the world was in its present because the sporting spirit bad been largely exorcised in mundane affairs. In Liberal, he ad. politics, as frankly mitted that it was because so few them! had teen materialize real sports their lofty that ther had fai.ed to of the "greatest good for the number." In religion, Christ be made the like admission as the tut of the low esteem in which cau-e of that system, to at cardinal truth others as you would be Do unto by," was held to-day. In that bucapital and labour alike, he knes the sporting eptrit of making good tb.ngs cheap had been swept aside br th: the ignoble custom of making poor expensive.

The revival of true sport the in all those departments would change present gloomy outlook of the world Baldwin had recently declared that to wanted another Wesley or Whitfield that tone our moral fibre. He feared up Wesley re-appeared and applied acid tests of service, sanctity and cerity to the huge battalions now march under his banner he would the num ing Gideon in reducing his army relied to 10 ber of sound men to be on conflict with laziness, extravagance. licentiousnes which Mr. Baldwin plored. 10 YEARS AGO.

FORMER WIDNES MANUFACTURER'S DEATH. NON- CLOG DEVICE The news was received in Widnes, of the death of Mr. John Brock, who years had ago, for 45 years been associated with the chemical industry. He first associated with Wines industries in 1860 when he removed from St. Helens to unde: take the erection of the Sullivan for Sir Edward Sullivan.

When the workwere completed, he remained there and held that position until the manager formation of the U.A. Company, in He became chairman of the newly-formed bus company, retiring two years before death, after 24 years' service. WIDNES COUNCILLOR'S ELECTION Ten years ago, Mr. John Traver. recommended the West Bank 33 Committee for election to the vacancy J.

casioned by At the the meeting of the committee, resignation of Mr. Leach. chair was taken by Mr. R. Sherratt.

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